http://66.213.69.5/files/original/2d668fc77f524211cad216d14c734b33.pdf 03d1a77f40dd43211b30677fbf6cf9b4 PDF Text Text Page-10-The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio .Monday, August 29, 1988 Emmys: Yuppies and nostalgia.---_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ One of the most popular choices was Larry Drake, who plays retarded office worker Benny Stulwltz on NBC's "L.A. Law .'' Drake drew enthusiastic applause when it was announced he won lor supporting actor· drama, and he said after the show: of others you know, people might nominated in the category. "We're really a group," she take umbrage if it doesn' t correlate with their truth," Herskovitz said. "I've never worked with a more giving, professional, adept said. "It cuts a little quicker to the and adroit group. There's not a bone than most television arche- dud In the crowd." Allotl)er "Golden Girl," threetypes we've known," said Patri· cia Wet!Jg, who appears on the time nominee Estelle Getty, who ABC show and won in the plays Arthur's mother on the s upporting actress-drama show, piCked up her first Emmy, for outstanding actress in a category. Edward Zwick, the other co- comedy series. Three of this year's Emmy executive producer of "thirty· something," said lftherewerean winners have enough statues to "award for the most annoying start collections. Tyne Daly of show on television, we'd win that "Cagney & Lacey," who was this year's outstanding actress in a one too.'' There was a trace of unsure- drama series but did not attend ness, too, In Ailey Mills of ABC's the ceremony, also won in 1983, gently nostalgic "The Wonder 1984 and 1985. Her co-star on the Years," named best comedy show, Sharon Gless, had won In series, who said, "I smeUa 'good' 1986 and 1987. Michael J. Fox of "Family much more than I smell a hit." Ties" won his third consecutive Richard Kiley.. named best actor in a drama series for the Emmv as outstanding actor In a canceled "A Year In The Life," comedy series. Fox Interjected a little political •aid backst<lge after the Emmy By JOHN M. LEIGHTY show,· 'I think It's a myopic thing humor into the proceedings when United Press laternationl'l . to take a show .that Is a low-key he told the audience that the an(! only give it one year." coming season would be the last . SINATRA'S KIND · OF show But if he was bitter toward for "Family Ties" and the ROAST: . Frank Sinatra has NBC for cancel!ng the show, he ' producers were baffled about agreed to serve as honorary was happy a bout his Emmy. where to go with his character chairman of a banquet and. roast the young, conservative, totally in tribute to Chicago Cubs " I'm basically a stage actor," Inexperienced Alex Keaton. announcer Harry Caray. The he sajd. "I lost five pounds a Keaton suggested they run testimonial Is scheduled Nov . 19 night doing 'Man of LaMancha,' Alex for vice president, adding, at Bally's Casino Resort In Las and winning a Tony was vindlca· "Actually I'd like to thank Dan Vegas. More than 2,000 people !ion. ('A Year in the Life') was Quayle for showing that Alex are expected, lncludi ng such fun that I really don't think Keaton really can exist." members of the Cubs plus other I've earned It, but I'm The other big winner was John entertainment and sports fig- delighted." Larroquette of "Night Court," ures. The $100-a·plate dinner will The winner for best actress in a who won as outstanding support· benefit Caray's favorite charity, comedy series, .Bea Arthur of lng actor for the fourth consecuthe Maryville City . of Youth NBC's "The Golden Girls," was tive year and said after the show: Academy, !be largest residential• quick to praise her fellow actors, "It's a bit of a shock this year, child care agency ·in Illinois. Including Betty White and Rue because you think, -'Enough "Few people realize an am bi- McClanahan, who also were already, send the guy home.'" tlonl had In my youth was to be a sports reporter," Sinatra said of ·his Involvement. . "Lis telling to Harry do his rendition of 'Take Me Out to the Ballga'!le' during the seventh Inning stretch of Cubs games, I .assume Harry's childhood dream was to be a singer. Besides Chicago being my kind of town, Harry Caray Is my kind of people.' ' RAISIN CULTURE: Cincin· nat! vice mayor Peter Strauss rolled out the red carpet some· what reluctantly last week to officially gree!'four, uh, dancing raisins. He rated the welcoming of the "California Raisins" - a rendition of the award-W!nnlng television advertisement for the frui\ - as better !han "walking behind horses in a parade." Regardless pf his \tlews on the cultural event. thousands of people turned out to tap their feet and cheer as the raisins formed thelt conga line and boogied to the lflumplrig b'ea't Of "I lieard It Through the Grapevine," an old Creederice Clearwater tune. ANIMAL LOVERS: A child· less couple hr. their 70s who last year gave $1.75 million to the Children's Zoo of. the .San Diego Zoo have deeded their $3 million home on Coronado, Calif., to the facility. Paul and lone Harter's latest gift makt:s them the most generous donors In the zoo's 12-year history. The couple will continue to live In their beachfront condominium GOLDEN GIRLS, AGAIN - Rue McClanahan, left, and Betty . for the rest of their lives. The zoo While, right, welcome Estelle Getty to a very unique club ofEmmy wlli use the proceeds from the Award winners at a party for the cast and crew ol "The Golden eventual sale of the condo to·help Girls" shortly after Getty was given her first Emmy at the 40th pay for a center for research on annual Emmy Awards Sunday. While and McClanahan have won endangered species: Emmys In previous years. ( UPI) MAN:Y JEWELED EVENT: The San Francisco Opera hosts a star-studded opening night with Placido Domingo as Vasco da Gama In "L'Alrlcaine," by Gia· como Meyerbeer. Shirley VerRIVERBOAT CRUISE rett stars · as Selika in the production Sept. 9 at tHe War plus TALL STACKS . Memorial Opera House. Prior to the opening, the Opera Guild wlll hold a fundralsl ng event with celebrities decked out In precious genis from eight major jewelry houses. Five hundred ·guests are expected at · the "Opera Ball '88" extrava· ganza, considered the highlight of the San Francisco social season. Among the personalities displaying the international je· welry wlll be Mrs. Samuel H. TALL STACKS are coming to Ci~cinnati to celeArmacost, Ambassador Shirley brate the "Queen City's" 200th Birthday celebration! Temple Black, Mrs. Gordon Getty, and Mrs. WllllamHearst PASADENA. Calif. iUPI) Even though "thirtysomething," the sometimes Irritating yuppie show, was named outstanding drama series at the 40th Annual Primetlme Emmy Awards, the show's producers were a little defensive. "We've had an enormously warm reaction .all year," said co·e}(ecu tlv.e PI'OQucer Marsha 11 Herskovitz after the show nabbed the t.oii awa!JI Sunday, "but there are still an awful lot of people who can't stanjilt. " When you pre~ume to tell the truth about your 111e and the lives "I got a letter from a disabled kid in Chicago who says he wanted to be Benny. Now he has something to shoot lor. But you have to be a person before you are a role model. I'm never entirely comfortable with that idea." In the three-network Emmy Inmate makes 'clean getaway' . the beautiful West Virginia Belle. CHICAGO (UPI) - Author!· ties widened their search lor a suspected murderer who gavE! new meaning to the term "clean escape" when he broke out of Cook Coun!Y Jail wielding a gun fashioned from a bar of soap. In 1an escape similar to a famous bteakout by gangster John D!lllnger 54 years ago, Victor Thomas, 27, tricked a guard into thinking he was armed, stole !he guard's u nl· form, and walked out of the jail Friday. In 1934 Dillinger used a wooden gun colored with shoe polish to make his legendary break from a jallln Crown Point, Ind. Thomas, also known as Vln· cent Bruce, is a suspect In three slayings In Calltornla and was being held at the county jail on two ChlCBI{O·IIl'e,a arll)ed robbery charges. · UT US RU YDIIR IIEXT I'IIESCRIPTIDII •'• 583 Pick 4 9836 Page4 . TYLENOL EXTIIA· - ' ' ' '' • e miEIIBTH Tvl'ENoi. - TABLETS --- II1ITI.E IIF/11 LADY'S CHOICE Economic indicators down 0.8 percent in July for both consumer and capital goods, the department's Bureau of Economic Analysis said. Also subtracting from economic performance were lower stock prices and a smaller money supply as well as vendors getting deliveries faster from suppliers, · a signal the suppliers' business Is not booming, the bureau said. Only one of the nine Indicators available for the July report, higher prices for raw materials, made a positive contribution to the index, and the average work week was unchanged from June to July, the bureau said. "Most of this Is a rebound from the unusually strong June," ·sa!d David Wyss, chief economist lor Data Resources Inc. of Lexington, Mass. Wyss noted the June jump was pushed off by unusually brisk orders for aircraft and business m::estment equipment. If we a.verage out the two months, were probably showing continued dece,nt growth, but I still think there s some slowdown partment said Inflation In 'the second quarter of the year had shot to a six-year high. Also last week, the Labor Department said consumer pr!ces had Increased 0.5 percent In July, a 5.2 percent annual rate . . EarUer Indications of Inflation In the economy led the Federal Reserve Board Aug. 9 to raise Its benchmark discount Interest rate to 6.5 percent fron\ 6 percent. Many analysts expect another Increase If the economy shakes off the restraint and continues to expand. be finaitcial success Monday u Ill. lllE ONE A DAY WITHIN l'flll. IIF 11111 011 hearts IIi "the right place" that Pomeroy Pizza Hut's first made the "Fund Sports for annual "Fund Sports for LeukeLeukemia" night a real success mia" night proved to be a overall. The event Is expected to financial success and a lot of !uri . l>ecome an annuallundralser for too. The event was held Monday leukemia. night with six teams competing The winning team In Monday for a first place trophy. night's competition represented Members of the six partlclpat· jng teams showed they hal) "the the Pomeroy EMS squad and was made up of Rick Biaettnar, Julie right stuir • as they displayed Sisson, Dave Harris and Bryan their talents In events such as Zirkle. doggie box-fokllng, table buss· Other teams included Paula ing, the tray of drinks obstacle Counts, Ed Baer, Rhonda Riebel course, sllverware rolling, pizza Chris Richmond, the Pizza and eating and an old-fashioned tugHut I team; Diane Bowles, of-war. Rodney Wood, Haz!lee Riebel Although "the right stuff" was and P.J. Harris, Pizza Hut II; necessary for excellence in the Karen Cundl1f, David Cundiff, Individual gam,., it was having Debbie Cundl1f and Larry Cun- POLAROID COLOR RLM NATURALS PENCILS 1'1111. l1f ID MIIUIVfiJIIIIS WTIH MINEIIAU 1'1111. (If " 1'111111 CHOICE occurring from the rapid growth of the nrst half,'' Wyss said. The bureau's Index of co inc!dent lndlcators, designed to measure the economy's present performance, Increased 0.6 per· cent in July, while the Index of lagging Indicators, which confirms the previous reports, Increased 1 percent In July. The report foilows a series of government releases last week that showed consumer prices creep~g up. In its report on the nations gross national product last week, the Commerce De- Pizza Hut event proves to ....,liT '=J"ICEMT138 ,. A Muftimedi• Inc. New.-per I AIIJ7.i'BIII'III1 - 1 Section. 10 Pogoo '' 26 Cents Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio. Tuesday, August 30, 1988 ROLL-ON ORSOUD • Oear tonight, low In 11011. Wednesday, sunny, highs In mid-70s entine at WASHINGTON ( UPI l sharpest drop since November, Higher unemplovment a nd lower when the index plunged 1 perstock p~!ces helped send the cent, the department said. government's index of leading The Index is watched closelyy economic Indicators down 0.8 by analysts and financial percent In July the sharpest markets for signals of where the drop in nine mo'nths, th<e Com· economy will be heading three to merce Deparment said today. six months down the road. Analvsts had looked for a Julv Seven of the 11 factors coldecline of about 0.5 percent afte'r lected incompll!ng the index took an unusually strong 1.4 percent away from economic perforadvance in June and a revised 0.7 mance In July, including IJ'lOre perc<ent decline In May. · unemployment claims, slower , The 0.8 percent decllnetook.the applications lor building permits ind<ex to 192.1 and was the and fewer manuiacturers orders == UfCTJIA.r~ TIIIE:liiiD 849 99 •RITE AID I'ARSOIIS' AIIIIOIIA • II/IIlY 011 LfMI1If dill, representing Adolph's Dairy Valley; Brent Zirkle, Keith Ha· gen, Tom Werry and Bracy Korn, the Pomeroy Fire Department team; Amy Murphy, Tracy Murphy, D.A. Harrts and Jay Blackwood, a team from Eastern High School. Sizable donations for the event came from Dan's, Middleport Trophies and King Builders In Middleport, and from Sugar Run M!lls and J' s Exxon In Pomeroy. Ail other items needed for the games were furnished by Pizza Hut, Pomeroy. Volunteers for the event Included Beth Lavendar, Mike Bowles and Melissa Clay. ·Meigs Boardraccepts two • 269 REAL -FRESII ss~ I'JIIJ. IIFIII BUFFET CAT FOOD """' CIIDICf 5 f59 • Ill. CAlli Rill THE WINNERS - The best team In Mo!Hiay's "Fund Sports for Leukemia" night, sponsored by Pomeroy Pizza Hut, represented the Pomeroy EMS squad. A trophy was presented to the first-place team. From left to right are Tracie ACCEPTS ALL MANUFACTURERS' COUPONS POTATO CHIPS ·a9 SAVINBS EVERY IIAY IN C. EVERY AISLE AT RITE AID/.__o_z._aAo________--..~ 6 If lllf - I D 1MT t11111T11111 DONT MISS THIS ONE TIME CHANCE! •,... J I &i:W 1111. If l'lllllllfn 4. - 1111T 11WG J Kl Rill ~ lltllllllr CAU AAA TODAY! . 446-0699 Other tolll'll are RITE 8ALLifOLIS Travel AgencJy .. RITE AID DISCOUNT PHARMACY 201 EAST MAIN mEn POMEROY, OHIO I'HAIMACY PHONE: 992-2516 •, Two resignations were ac· cepted when the Meigs Local Board of Education met in special session at the Central Olf!ce·. In Middleport Monday evening. The board accepted the resignation of Tom Probst as a teacher at the junior high school and as a junior high football coach, The resignation of Patrtcla McCarty as assistant to Treasurer Jane Fry was accepted and Karen Sloan was named to the position. The board voted to Increase the admission fee to junior high U. S. Forest Service calls for help to battle wildfires By ROGER BENNETT United Press International The l) .S. Forest Service called today for recruits to h~lp battle fires in valuable Oregon forests, while officials said Y<ellowstone National Park will remain open through Labor Day despite a half-dozen fires that have savaged a fifth of the nation's old<est park. . About 140 n<ew fires broke out Monday, most touched off by lightning, but the army of about 20,000 firefighters bat tllng blazes in nine Western states scrambled quickly to contain most of them before they could spread. "Our top priority is to get on top of the smaller fires to get them controlled as quickly as possible so they don't develop into tlie kind of problems we have now:•: sa.Jd Mike Ferris at the Driver cited following mishap The Gal Ua· Meigs Post, State Highway P atroi cited orre driver in an accident at 10:15 a.m., Monday, In Meigs County, on SR. 338, 0.5 miles east of mile post 19. Troopers said Hubert D. Stanley, 79, Ravenswood, W.Va., slowed In traffic. His car was hit from behind by a pickup truck driven by Clifford Ray Gibson, 70, Evans, W.Va. No one was Injured. The patrol cited Gibson for failure to stop within !he assured clear distance. The patrol Investigated another Meigs County accident at 1i: 35 a.m. Monday on SR. 124, 0.2 miles west of mile post 14, in Rutland Township. Troopers said a car driven by Cathy J. Price, 34, Rutland, went off the road, striking a tree. Damage was minor. No one was Injured. There was no citation. Bridge will be closed A bridge on Orange Township Road 2'79 h~s been closed to traffic, effectively immediately. according to Dave Spencer of the Meigs County Highway Garage. The bridge Is located 500 feet south of State Route 681, Spencer said. Although closing of the bridge may cause some lnc;onvenlence for area residents living on the road, the road Is accessible from another direction. The bridge will be replaced as soon as possible, said Spencer, but as yet, replaceml!nt has not been scheduled. Although Meigs County Engineer Ph !lip Roberts Inspects all bridges in the county at least one time a year, some questionable bridges are Inspected by Roberts more often, Spencer added. Roberts looked at the Orange Township bridge Monday and determined it must be closed to lralfic now, Spencer reported. Trustees to meet Sept. 6 Chester Township Trustees will meet Tuesday, Sept. 6, 7:30 p.m., at the town hall, not tonight. Continued on page 10 Ohio teacher resignations Monday Colley, of Pizza Hut; Dave Harris, Rick Bl~ettnar, Julie Sisson and Bryan Zirkle, learn members, and Hazllee Riebel, also of Pizza Hut. In front Is Jessica Blaettnar, a fan olthe Pomeroy EMS squad team. Local news briefs_....., HEIRS tfDJ Daily Number Vol.39. No.80 cowrightod 1988 WEST VIRGINIA BELLE Join the celebration and cruise the Ohio River aboard Ohio Lottery RITE AID PHARMACIS'IS RU ·OVER People .in the news Ill. competition, It was neck-and· neck between NBC and ABC for televised awards, with NBC winding up with 11, ABC with 10 and CBS with five. Fox Broad· castlng, which aired the show lor the second year of a three-year contract, didn't win any statuettes. school grid season underway ~I school athletic events, effective this school year. The new prices are $2 for adults and $1 lor stvdents. Donna Grueser was employed as an aide at the junior high school and Sandra Butcher was hired as a reader guide. Dale Harrison was named assistant girts' reserve volleyball coach. Named to the substitute teachers' list were Michael Miller, Carla Halley, Rick Ed· wards, Margaret Amberger, Rose Ann Jenkins and Larry Coon. David Lewis was em· played as a substitute custodian. Boise Interagency Fire Center, the nation's command center for forest fires. A 1,200-acre timber fire sparked by dry lightning over northern California while another Umber blaze charred 2.300 acres neat Burney In Shasta WAS,HINGTON (UP!) - In.· · calling It "way too low." County, officials said. vestigators today believe a mid· The recently discovered thefts In Portola, about 1,000 people level federal manager who w!ll not add to the charges were moved to the far end of town slngle-handedly pulled off the against Burns llecause the sta· while firefighters battled flames largest embezzlement case In tute of limitations Is five years that shot more than 100feet In the government history probably and he stands Immune from air under wind gusts to 40 mph. took more money than firs! prosecution lor crimes· commitNo injures were reported and thought. ted before 1983, the olllclals said. only one structure, a garage, was And because records were Burns came under suspicion destroyed and the residents were routinely destroyed, the full this year aner a routine securtty allowed to return home after a extent of the embezzlement may check by the Inspector general's few hours. never be known. office. His lavish life style, Near Burney, more than 500 Sources close to the Investigafirefighters battled a fast· tion of William Burns, a fiaanclal moving Umber blaze that forced manager for the Agency for closure of a five-mile stretch of International Development, s~ld State Highway 89 after starting Monday he Is cooperating with two miles east of the town of 3,500 Investigators from the Justice people, the state Division of Department and the AID lnspec· Forestry reported. tor general. DETROIT (UP!) - General "Burney Is not considered Burns, 48, pleaded guilty Aug. Motors Corp., In Its drive to cut threatened becau!ll! the fire has llln U.S. District Court to three costs and become more competibeen burning away from the felony counts and admitted the tive In Its partsmaking business, town," Richard Just of the theft of $1.2 million durtng a announced Monday the consoli· forestry department said. six-year period. dation of Its AC Spark Plug and Ferris said there were 140 But the sources said lnvestlga· . Rochester Products Divisions major fires burning over 885,834 tors have discovered Burns's · Into a new engJn..e component unit acres In Call1ornla, Idaho, Man· embezzlement of government called AC Rochester. tana, Nevada. Oregon, Utah, funds began tn the lallofl980, not The merger, effective Sept. 1, Washington and Wyoming, not In 1982 as laid out In his gullty lets the giant carmaker ellml· Including 30 fires covering more plea. One source said the earlier nate costly admintstrat!ve dupli· than 2 mill!on acres In Alaska. amount Is "well into the triple cation In Its components operaSo far In this drought year, digits (hundreds of thousands of tions, while allowing It to more there have been 66, 9!/5 fires · doUars), but we can only specu- effectively compete for new reported In the United States that late on the exact amount because outside business and keep Its have burned 3.4 million acres the records have been destroyed existing contracts with GM, said an area larger than the state of before 1980.' • Ken Cameron, a spokesman for Connecticut. Last year, only The source added, "One of the AC Spark Plug . 46,700 fires covering 1.2 m!IUon problems Is that Burns, himself, The new company will employ acres were reported. didn't keep good records and be · about 28,000 workers at 33 loca· In Oregon, the Forest Service doesn't know exactly bow much tlons worldwide. It will be began advertising for replace- he took." headquartered In Flint, Mich., ment (!reflghlers today to belp Another iource, close to Bums, Where AC Spark Plug has been relieve crews that have been said the new fJeure was about bued atnce 190:1. baltllllf{ a halt d02en major $15;000, taken between 1980 and Rochester Products, head· blt;res !hat bave blackened more 1982, but one of the omciala who quartered in Rochesll!r, N.Y., than 50,000 acres In Oregon In the spoke on the condition of ano- was formed In 1939.ln 198l,lt was Continued on page 10 nymity scoffed at that number, meJ'Ied with the Diesel Equip- · The board approved the budget lor the Salem Center School Principal and agreed to make application to the Ohio Department of Education to borrow the spending reserve of the distrlci. Shannon Fleming was accepted as a tultiion student. An executive session concluded lhe meeting. Attending were Iqtertm Supt. James Carpenter, Treasurer Jane Fry, and board members, Robert Snowden, Robert Barton, Larry Rupe, Richard Vaughan and Jeff Werry. Embezzlement case may be largest including a $400,000 house and five cars, was clearly inconsistent with his $35,000 annual salary. It was discovered that Burns, who had the authority to approve and to issue checks, had been taking an average $20,000 a month from a fund he supervised, which was meant to cover moving and travel expenses for AID employees. GM merges AC and Rochester divisions I v men! Division. Last week, GM announced the tentative sale of Rochester Product's diesel fuel Injection operations to Penske Transportation Inc. of Red Bank, N.J., for an undisclosed amount. The consolidation w!ll result in the reduction through attrition, transfer and early retirement of less than 100 salaried workers within the next 12 months, Cameron said. "We do not anticipate a large loss of employees, and there will be little or no Impact on the hourly production workforce," he said. All manufacturing plants of the two divisions will remain Intact. "Ail they are getdng Is a new structure at the top," Cameron said. The d.lvl•lon will be organized along product lines with six core business units - AlrFuel, Ex· haust, Expertec diagnostic sys· terns, Fuel Handling and Cruise Control systems, Ignition and Filtration, and Valve Train. Continued on page 10 ,, �f • Comment The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street Pomeroy, Ohio. DEVOTED TO THE lNTERESTS OF THE MEIG8-MASON AREA ~lb ~m~ ,....,__,~-r ~v .......... d ..... ROBERT L. WINGt:TT Publisher PAT WHITEHEAD Assistant Publisher/Controller BOB HOEFLICH General Manager A MEMBER of The United Press International , Inland Dally Press Association and the American Newspaper Publishers Association. LETTERS OF OPINION are welcome. They should be less than XX) wor.da long. AU letters are subject toedHing and must be signed with name, address and telephone number. No unsigned letft!rs will be i;)Ubllshed. Letters should be In good taste, addressing Issues. not pe[sonalitles. Why the press. is pressing Quayle By ARNOLD SAWISLAK . UPI Senior Edlior NEW ORLEANS - GOP presidential candidate George Bush described the attention focused on Dan Quayle after he selected the Indiana senator as his running mate as a media "feeding frenzy." To the public, which saw reporters.clamoring to grUl Quayle on his 19-year-old military record and his connection with an 8-year-old Washington sex scandal, it may indeed have seemed the press was becoming over-s timulated by the prospect of finding old dirt under the GOP rug. But there are ~orne reasons for what happened 'when Bush tapped Quayle to run for vice president. The public can judge for itself if they were sufficient. First, the circumstances that Bush himself arranged guaranteed there would be a burst of publicity about the vice presidential candidate. The press had many months to dig into the backgrounds of both presidential candidates, and anything fishy almost surely comes out before the convention. The sa me would be true of well-known figures such as Sen. Bob Dole and Rep. Jack Kemp who had undergone intense scrutiny when they ran for president and were known quantities when they went on Bush's list of potential running mates. But not much attention had been paid to Quayle. When he got the nomination, a few reporters vaguely recalled the 1979 Paula Parkinson episode. Quick checks indicated that Quayle had exile(! the scene .when he got the picture at the Florida golfing resort where the hanky-panky was going on, and many reporters put it aside. Someone, perhaps a reporter In the same age group during the Vietnam War, spotted the biography item about Quayle' s National Guard service and sta.rted checking further. Then came Quayle's first news conference. He simply shut off ail inquiry into the Parkinson matter and gave vague answers to questions ·about his military record. Reporters' curiosity in both cases were whetted rather than satisfied bv the candidate's responses. Why? Simply because there is a history of skeletons in the closets of vice presidential candidates going ail the way back to Richard Nixon's slush fund in 1960. · Tom Eagleton's psychiatric treatments, Spiro Agnew's taxes ancj payoffs and Geraldine Ferraro's family finances ail added warning lights. Reporters and editors do not want to be caught napping when such a story breaks. One more question might be fairly asked here. Why all the attention to Quayle's background and so little to Lloyd Bentsen's ill-starred effort to raise campaign funds by, in effect, charging lobbyists thousands of dollars to have breakfast with him? Two answers. First, the "breakfast club" episode was widely recounted when Michael Dukakis selected Bentsen and, in fact, still is being_recalled by Republican campaign orators. Second, as with Quayle and Parkinson, reporters who checked !tout initially came to at least the tentative conclusion that there was nothing further to report on the story after Bentsen canceled the money-raising scheme and returned the funds . But it should surprise no one to learn that there surelv are soine reporters, and certainly a lot of Republican researchers. "tooklng for more paydirt in the Bentseri background., Still others are continuing to examine the lives and times of George Bush and Michael Dukakls. If they turn up anything startling, you'll hear about it. Dor.fT STAY oUT IN THe: WATE'R Too LoNG' YoU'LL GET BURNED' Page-2-The Daily Sentinel~ Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio. ··. Tuesc:tav. August 30, 1988 Agrarian refontt in Mexico critical · WASHINGTON - Issues of unrest south of the border are bound to crop up time and again in this presidential campaign. George Bush, the entrepreneur, once did business with Mexican olimen and feels a close affinity with that country. So does Michael Dukakls, who uses his fluent Spanish to punctuate his interest in Hispanic issues. But Hispanic issues, particu· Iarly In the border states, go much deeper than promising cabinet posis, speaking the Ianguage or courting Latin rrelnds. The greatest threat to Mexican stability is also a threat to the border states. That threat Is a revolt by the masses of under· privileged pea.sants In Mexico. j At worst, the violence could spill · over Into the United States. At the very least, unreal among the NOW "'ERE'S OUR Slimr6Y, 6EOR6E. VIlE WN'T LET UfON \'UKAKIS. . I raging rural guerrUia activity, To enhance that security • the The Mexican government bas Mexican _government throws in convinced the peasants, In most some social service programs- ' cases, that the bureaucracy Is on health clinics, schools, agrlcultu- . their side. ral extension services. They are. Critics of the agrarian reform all riddled with corruption and program say it wlil never give Inefficiency, the CIA reports. But the peasants a decent livelihood, they have done enough good to and that breaking up the land Into convince. peasants that Mexico · smaller ownerships will de· City carl!s. Alld more Important, . crease the nation's agricultural . they have created a IIE'twork of outpul, and profits. But prodllc· · jobs to hand out to the locals as a .. tlvlty and profits don't seem to be way of ensuring loyalty. . the point, according to the CIA. The downside Is that when • •'We believe that the granting of co-opting local leaders and redisInalienable land titles to pea- tributing land d~n't work, thesants provides Important psycho- Mexican government falls back · logical and political ·props for to Its old standby - repreSsion . . maintaining stability," the re·. ln the pa,st, ,tl!e government ha, ., port says. "Social science studies not been shy about arbitrary · suggest that the primary goal of , arrests and even torture of . the peasant .is security ... not peasants suspecw.;l of aiding any.· . profits." guerrilla ·Insurgency. It works, according to the CIA assessment . . "Rather than radicalize the peasantry, this repression seems ' to have heightened the popular , perception that confronting the LEAMONH\M authorities entails a very high HARP,6EOK6'E! risk." , The adminstratlon of outgoing · president Miguel de Ia Madrid , has emphasized reform pro- . grams In southern Mexico 'because, according to the CIA, that , area is ripe for subversive.! activity and has frequently complained about neglect from Mex·' · leo City. -·~ ' IJ!dlans 'In the south appear to have been given more access to goverriment services than pea~EMAN~ AN ~N$WER! sants in other parts of Mexico, VOES HE ?IAN TO fAY the CIA reports, "because ofthe 1 special concern over the welfare rOR 1\-\E ~~ l1E'FICIT ?.~ of Indians and the p6tentlal for insurgent recruitment in the southern border ... " The CIA repO)"t Includes a warning that, In spite of the reform programs, "peasant discontent may be mounting In some areas; · at- a minimum, It seems better organized than In the past." · I iACK ~IM lttTO A. CO~Ett! fORCE 111M TO BE ~PECIFIC/ ? By Jack Anderson and Dale Van Attq underclass In Mexico Increases the now of Illegal aliens into this country. That makes Mexican efforts at agrarian reform crucial to u.S. interests. If the Mexican govern· mentIs not successful in redlstrl· buting the wealth or Its land from large landowners to peasants, guerrlila forces In the rural areas will use the resultant hard feelings to rally the unhappy peasants. We have seen a classified Central Intelligence Agency report on the progress of Mexican agrarian reform that Is surpris· lngly optimistic. CIA operatives in southern Mexico report that the reform policies, In spite of the corruption that pervades the Mexican bureaucracy, are doing a fair job of promoting stability and discou· HOW ) The House needS refoml__. :_Co~n_g,g.- =C. :. la_re:. . .:nc. :. . :e:. . .: .M.:. : .;t:.:.:.·ue=-r · The members ofthe U.S. House of Representatives like to think of their Institution as the "house of the people." Since its members are elected every two years, House memtiers believe that they are more accountable to the voters and more reflective of the shifting philosophical sentiments of the voters than their Senate counterparts, who stand for reelection every six years. In my opinion however, the House has increasingly lost touch with the people it represents. This is because the House has become a much more complex institution, one that Increasingly operates by it own set of rules and for the political benefit of the ruling majority . Most of the work that Congress does is suppose to occur In committees, where members can hammer .out legislation away from the spotl!ght and TV coverage of the House Door. The committees are also charged · '.with overseeing federal agencies to ensure that previously enacted laws are being enforced and applied as Intended by Congress. continuing resolution appropria· is considered, the House must Thus, the committee system 1.$ a tlon, which funded the entire first pass a "rule" which specl· key part of the legislative pro- federal government, contained fles how the debate of a b!ll will cess. , Unfortunately however, $44 billion in funding for 45 major be conducted. Rules can either be there is growing evidence that In laws which were not authorized. "open", which only set time the case of the House of Repre- However, when..included as a limits on the debate, or they can sentatives "more has meant part' of a larger · package, they be "closed" which prevent cer- . , less." Though the supporting · can be passed Into law because of tain amendments or procedures · staff of the House committees tbe instrument by which contro- from being considered. Closed has grown appreciably over the VI!rsiallegisiatlon can be pushed rules are appropriate in some years, the output of these com- through the House. Instances. They are not appropmittees has conversely fallen. Additionally, the decline in the riate for thl' consideration of an While the volume of bills re- work of the committees has also omnibus bill because controverported from the various commit· served to diminish the Influence sial provisions cannot be singled tees numbered 683 in 1975, that of Individual members on the out and removed. ln the mid-70s, number fell to 426 in 1987. In floor of the House. -Given the size closed rules were used 12% of the . : addition, committee hearings, and complexity of much of the time. In this 100th Congress, they the vehicle by which most legislation presented by the have been used about 44% of the legislation is formalized, fell by committees, it .Is much more time. 1t has become legislation 41% between 197'7 and 1986. difficult and time consuming for · by flat. According to House rules, no the full House to debate these Increasingly the House of federal activity can have funds bills. To minimize,the difficulties Representatives Is not living up appropriated for It unless Con- In this regard, and to avoid the to Its legislative and oversight gress has first passed authorlz· possibility of. unwanted changes respo)lslbllities . Though Its lng legislation. It Is the responsi- being made to their legislation, budgets are bigger, and its staffs bility of the committees to craft · the leadership has the ability to larger, House output Is on the this authorizing legislation. How- control the debate by dictl!tlng decline. The time is right to ever, since the committees are the conditions under which the reform the legislative process doing less and less work, pro- legislation Is brought.to the floor. and to once again make the grams are not being authorized This Is accomplished through the House truly accountable to the as they should. Last year' s Rules Committees. Before a b!ll peoi?Ie it represents. . . .: :. Today in history By United Press International Today is Tuesday. Aug. 30. the 243td day of 1988 with 123 to follow , The moon Is waning, moving toward its last quarter . The morning stars are Venus, Mars and Jupiter. The evening stars are Mercury and Saturn. Those born on this date are under the sign of Virgo. They include ,author Mary Wollstonecraft Shelley ("Frankenstein") in 1797, British nuclear physicist Ernest Rutherford in 1871, Louisiana Gov. Huey Long in 1893, journalist-author John Gunther and civil rights leader Roy Wilkins in 1901. actor Fred MacMurray in 1908 (age 80), actresses Shirley Booth in 1907 (age 81) and Joan Blondell in 1909, baseball slugger Ted Williams in 1918 (age 70), country music singer Kitty Wells in 1919 (age 69). French Olympic champion skier Jean-Claude Kllly in 1943 (age 45), and actor Timothy Bottoms ln1951 (age 37) . On this date in history: ln 1780, Gen. Benedict Arnold betrayed the United States when he promised secretly to surrender the fort at West Point to the British army. He fled to England and died in poverty. ln 1862, the Union Army commanded by Maj. Gen. John Pope was defeated by Confederate troops in the second Battle of Bull Run. ln 1941, in World War l1 German forces began the 900-day siege of Leningrad. When !tended, the Russian city lay ,In ruins and hundreds of thoUllands had died. . ln 1983, Guion muford became the first black astronaut in space. IN 1986, Nicholas Dantloff, American correspondent for U.S. News and World Report, was arrested In Moscow and charged with spying. R b ert l a ters NBC-afflllated stations during Those developments should TF/ the games themselveS' will ena· have little impact upon the 0 w ble office-seekers to reach vast ·presidential campaign because audiences - but at prohibitive the participants In that race · littil' effect on local races In prices. Moreover, viewers may receive- vast amounts of "free which the candidates utilize llttle resent the Intrusion of politics media" coverage on radio and . "paid media" but rely instead upon the Olympics. television news broadcasts and upon direct mall, door-to-door campaigning and their reputaBuying time on the other In newspapers and magazines. tions In the community. networks' affiliates or, on indeThere also should ,be relatively pendent stat Ions during the games will be far less expensive - but will reach a very small audience. Waiting untn October to mount • ,. a media campaign Is another '. option, but postponing television ' advertising until the final month of campaign is a very risky strategy, especially for candl· ' dates already tralllng in their races. (Baseball's World Series beg· Ins on Oct. 1~. but It is a distraction with which politi· clans already are famUiar .) Members or the Writers Guild or America are back at work, but their lengthy strike has forced the networks to postpone the • begining of the new television season, which traditionally opens shortly after Labor Day. Prime-time schedules during most of September and October will be filled with reruns of last year's programs. Most of the new ' ,,. If''' episodes will not air untU well Into November - after election day. • 41&'\ 'So That almost certainly will reduce the size of the early e ,.DJNIA, IMI. autumn television audience, and I' < ' politicians' commercials proba· "C'monl You saw , . nil that dope. A,.., • bly will be seen by fewer voters · me and Hlld , . to th11t same 'jail' wflere regardless of when they buy time John ZBCCBro Jr. tr. " • during the campaign season. '' Berry's World I (< By RICHARD ROTTKOV UPJ Sports Writer Steve Searcy received a quick Indoctrination to the major leagues Monday night, and the Qoston Red Sox and New York Yankees were the benefactors for his first major-league lesson. The 24-year-old Searcy, making his major-league debut, was touched for two home runs that powered the Chicago White Sox to a 3-2 victory over the Detroit Tigers. The loss by the Tigers kept the Red Sox within one game of , Detroit in the American League East, while the Yankees remained 5 games behind. Boston lost to Oakland and the Yankees fell to Seattle Tuesday night. "I just wanted to try and keep the team In the game as long as I could, said Searcy, a left-bander w)lo was 13·7 with a 2.59 ERA with Detroit's AAI'o affiliate, the Toledo Mud Hens. •'The (White Sox) home runs were solo shots. It could have been worse." · Detroit Manager Sparky Anderson said he wasn't gOing to concern himself with the fact that the Tigers dropped their third straight game and the sixth in their last seven outings. "I'm never concerned about anything," said Anderson. "Oct. 2 means two things: go to the playoffs or you go home. I'm too old to be concerned about it." The big hits off Searcy came off the bats of Carlton Fisk and Kenny · Williams, whose solo •• . q .. :.~ . homers made a winner or Bill Long, 6-9. Long held the Tigers to one run on seven hits in 7 1-3 innings. BobbY Thigpen pitched 1 2-3 for his 28th save. Searcy allowed five hits while striking put five and walking three in 7 2-3 innings. The Tigers took a 1-0 lead in the fourth on a run-scoring single by Chet Lemon. The White Sox tied the score In the bottom of the inning on Fisk's 14th homer of the season, a shot to left. Ah two-out RBI single by Donnie Hill gave Chicago a 2-1 lead In the fifth. Williams sent the White Sox ahead 3-1 in the seventh with his sixth homer of the season. · The Tigers drew to 3-2 In the ninth. With one out, Lemon walked, went to third on Pat Sheridan's single and scored on Dwayne Murphy's single. After Mike Heath bounced Into a forceout, Thigpen struck out Gary Pettis to end the game with runners on first and third. In other American League games, Oakland cUpped Boston 3-1, Seattle topped New York 9-6, Toronto downed Milwaukee 6-1, Minnesota edged Texas 3-2, Kansas City toppled Cleveland 6-3, Minnesota edged Texas 3·2 and California defeated Baltimore 4-2. Athletics 3, Red Sox l nd, Calif., Mark McGwlre slammed a two-run homer and Bob Welch and Dennis Eckersley Scoreboard ... Majors By V•led Prna .. &er•llo.a NATIONAL L&&GUE . Eul W L Pet. Nl"W York "17 II ..Ill Plttlbu l'lh 71 .. J41 Montrul II 114 .Sill Chlcq:o 1$ •• .IN 81. Lollis I& "11 .tl8 Phlladelplia IS n .08 Anple. w... 16 IJt Hou.-on 'JO II SIUI J'r&lldKo It II ctnci•Mfl II 14 San Dlep t4 M A$lan&a 4S Hi Me .....,•. Renl11 1..)8 IIIIHIIo-WahH ..... MI&et.Perdle, ll•bden To., r.rJ•k aad ,.._ Kal8Pr, r•MI• bd ltt11'17 Pol'lf!r, GB - 1% II 11% 11'~ 14 .581 .134 1%: .11'1 1\1 .118 10 .ttt ta .Jt4 31 ~ ... ~ An~M I. Molltrt!all New \'ork I. San IMep I Phlladftpllla3, S• Frand~eo e rtthiMIIIh I, Q.cln ... ll SC. Louis S, .tJlanla I! Chleaao t, a.u~&on 1, 11 Inn 1'11M111f11'• Gamet PIUabw11h ,,.._ 7·8) It Cl•dnaau (.JaeluleniiH),1:SI p.m. Lo1 Anael~ (Her.twlter IN!) at Mollirul diola- $-1),1:Sip.m. San Dlep (ltMm.-a 1!-7) at New York (Ojeda I-"), 1:SI p.m. San A'. .dKO (Robiii.IOR ,5-4) ill P•IIMielphla !Palmer 1-t), 7:35 p.m. ' St . ..... (MMbew8 2--H at A$lu&a CJimenes 1-S), 7: •• p.m. O.learo (8tblral• 8-8) at Hquton (Knepper 11-4 or •'-ulu .. r 1-S), ii:IS p.m. • Wedlleedq•a Games San Dtepat New York O.lcaao ai Houlton Ph tabu 1111 at Clltd••l. nl,ti Loa All pi• at Molllrelll. 11l&hl San P'l'andiKO at Phlladelpllla. nl~ 81. ,., A.Uan&a, nlpt AMERICAN LB.4.GUE Eul ~ubi a1 ... W L Ptt._ GB 1451.MI- 73 s7 .sa 1 . Bostm New York II II .1:1 67 IT .111 Milwaukee ii% t . . . .... t% a &S .tal 11 y. Toronlo Cle\leland BaiUmo~ w... Oalllan~ -15 Ill .348 2t 12 511 .121 - Mlnn!IID&a 73 51 .HZ Ibn. . Cliy california • Teua Ollt:aiJO H II .Ql 12 17 " .loll 1-llfc 5t iCI .U7 21% S1 74 .-131 'H% Sealile 5S7t.m• MOII:IQ"'I ft.Mulls Olllcqe.,, Delrvll ~ Toronlo li, Mllwau kee I K1111 . . CH r I, 0e¥tl&ll d' Ml•w•ota I, Texu ! CaiU.rala 4. a.11n.~ 2 Oak ..nd I, Bolton 1 Sea&Ue t. New Y•rU dcfe..ln I..._. De• Prater ... 6efftlllh'e b.ek Boa Pitta; plllt:ed taclde To.,- • ..,.., r-1• bd lo WrlJhl, dtlet~lln ead llbiMI Bldlle and llnebackm 0.. M•I'TQ on ....red rooerw. Cllleqo - Wai'Ved wldlt' recehen Keldl Orlepud Bolk'Mape, •eten.. 'Ve back Rerlle Phlllpa, p•IHr Mollie Robbl-, II• bider Jq Non-ell. tackle Sam Clap.... ddellllw &ackle olohn MIIIMIIIWiddefeaatw- e.. Ralph Janis; placed llnehcbr Otll WU.On, run .. •& back EriC lllarr, deft'MI\'e ll•nian 8e• SmD, del•tlvt bllt'k ~ffliiO 4tnch ud &acl&le P•lllalr on laj•ftd rnerw. Cincinnati - Wat•·ed runnlna b.ck8 l.arl')' KIDIIflbrew, DaD Btce ... 0... Wrlrht. tl&ht e.a olohn Goocle, wide receiver• Orea Meet.n and Robert TMm1110a. taelde IIHb We.ter, pard DoUI A.ro1110a. llnebdll' 'Om ..... aad lree •fel:y a.llert ladcaoa; p•ced ll•b~kH Rlr:h Remer, cellkr P•l Jeta... &alth' Olrll a... er••• .., ~ eeh'er Carl Parlier udMeegc~rtls Maxey oa IIIJured ruerw. Clevelaad- Tnded censer Ml•llaab lo New l!a&t... lor a drall c:bolee; walnd *leallve llaemen Da\'e P1111noll IIIII A.J ''llllbba" Baker, reeel\'er A.J lkt!ll, ll.eltatller •Orea Gro .... pa.-er Draa SII')'Jit•ald, q...-lerbac:k stflle Slayden ud U'r h' end Tra.\'11 'fllc•er: ,~eed klclcer liH~aepr, laeklt'hnr ..•ud rlllliiiBI back Georp Swarn on lnju~d l't'llel'~. w1• Dallal - Plar:ed ,receiver Mlh Renrro ••laJured .-.erw; waived wide reeelveu Gonloa Bul8 and Coraell BuJbap, parda Ole~~ Tlle1110r and Verllee 8mllb, &IC!kie 81ne Cllowlld, ttalll elld .,....·rooper, llnebader Ilea Hummel, deteuhe laekle ,... K....-., delealllve Nllt ~H•SciMIIIer aMI Rollert sm•lll.l•lbaclcOeraldWllle udeoreerback Ckari• Whitt. Deli.WI' - Traded aooe iaeklr Ted Orepry ID Ntw Orlt_. for defealln u•siii..-. .. IJIII; walved...--cbtM:b Gelfll' La~~aud w..-... Martftall, defen~twe Hd Wall Bow~. naB-pard Larrr Le.. IIMbclr.en Mare -liord ... nm Luc•. wide reeetw:r Rick M•lle aMI teraerbael stne •u•n; placed rrelllnr Sine Walao•, llaeiNwk~efeal\'e end ste.e Bryu, cet~eropard Mike Freeman, ruard Winford Hood and llnehcker Randy Thornton on InjUred t'e!U!rve.. Deti'GII - Waiwd wtde- reeelnr Lew Baran, rullllln1 back Gary Elle1"80n, fulbiiCk ToiQ' Paip: 1111d del•llw hck Chr.,.Sh.ldl; place4deaftl~ell.eman S&eve laaek. nDIIIt'lackle Gary RaiN a11d q..,RI'Itat:k Dan 10' McCain on IIIJ•red reeer~. -.;r - Walwd • ...-whack Mloa. wl* re«<\'1'1'• Fra~~We Nulaa• Ilea Marrerwn, pard Gren Harrla. n•l•r baci; Ket-1• Willhite, OI'Hn M~ deleMIIn b.eU Chr• Muelte aMI Erl. Campbell, taekle Wew Gr..., U1hl TuHciQ'I Oamtl Detro6i (IUnrl-1) at Chleqo IBitdlfl' end Robert Slalllqs, n011e taclllel Rollin 11: 30 p.m. Toronto 1Mu1almaa 5-1) M Mllwaabe RonShnpldMudDarrell Reed. Pa1aer ud lob Nel1111o aadllaebacker" HHiiotl- Wai\Wd .f vlbacllra Vlllen- (HiperaiHI),II:Sip.m. tlne, Dooe ..eklft Cll.,.,_ Marti• and Cle1.'C!IMd (CUdlottl II-&) a1 l.an•1 Clty(Power 5-5),8: ss,.m. Mln~sou (Smlthl-0) aa Tnu (Wtlli1\), 11:35 p.m. New Volt: (De•wn 1-1) Ill Sultle 1Cam~ell.f.8), IO:IIS p.m. BaiUmo~ (Schmlal 6-3) AU CaUfornllll (Pet I')' 1-5), 10:3S p.m. fl'ed NordJMID. t11ti e•d Jess Parkll, •lttMa Crala: llrdaona, BrOWII Md Zelle Gadi•R. and deleallve end Jethro Franklin; placed wide receiver Ha)' woad .lellftt, lulbaelt W lillie e. col'lll!rbacll A.udrer McMUllan, liMhack• Mark Du•alll!k and&ac•le Da\' ld Boston ({'lei1Mflll IIJ.-1) •t OaJ!lud Wallel' Muri'Q' ltfld Aat1$D kenney, (Stewarlll-11), II:SI p.m. We-....,'"Gamt'l Tomnlo • Mllwauke~ Bolllon at Oaldud Detrollal Clllc-.o, 11lpt OevehM .. Kat~•"CitJ,niPI Mlnwaota a1 Te•••· •IJhl New Vorl at Se,aUe, •I PI B&ltlmore AI Callonlla, ... ...._ Transactions So•..R,,- VIMDe. . ladl..,alll - Waived wl* retelvera UlllmUI Reale IWD ud &len Knlrlll. IIJill eiMI O.ut Martll, NllaiBihc... Mel carwr IIMI CltiCII. Ban ... Dote lacllkSallJ, U.eb.cll. . Mike Kno.x .-d l . .e Gmsanddeldllllve hck ollm Perqmaa; ,..ced deletllh'r ••k olohn ...,..-e Bq .. ruddefeulve e... GlenC.III111on l._.ured lftftwe, lA Raider• - Waived a,.. end Gene Brul• defellllve ll•mea Bob llllezllllw.W Md David c.ldwell, alety Ku•IICarter,eotWI'tladla••eCock· rell 111• Ron Fellowa, llaebacker llacy HarW)' allll ••rterttacl RIIJty •Ill"; plaud MhtiJ D!rrld. er•• p, r••l•& baeD Cllrllll _.eLemore ancl Rerate W.-e, ofteallve ll•man Chrll Riehm •• llneHtker Brie Snel..:m on InJured merw. MIIPII- Waived defen•he e ... Doua BrUera; placed •ta:r Glenn Blackwood o•"• ,..,_..,, ••llleto,erfonn Ill; platedB~Iler teamed on a six-hitter to lead Oakland. Welch, 15·7, walked one and struck out seven over 8 2-3 Innings, while Eckersley got his 36th saves. Mike Boddlcker, 10-15, suffered the loss. Mar biers 8, Yaukees 6 At Seattle, Darnell Coles cracked a three-run homer and Mark Langston and two relievers combined on a six-hitter for Seattle. New York has lost five straight aqd Yankee pitchers have surrendered 41 runs on 69 hits over the past four games. Langston, 10·10, was the winner, while Scott Nielsen, 2-1, lost. Blue Jays 6, Brewers 1 · At Milwaukee, George Bell slammed a three-run homer and Jim Clancy scattered seven hits to pace Toronto. Clancy, 8-13, struck out five and walked none for his fourth complete game. Tom Filer, 5·8, gave up six runs all seven hits in absorbing his . eighth loss in nine decisions. Twins 3, Ranrers 2 At Arlington, Texas. Brian Harper started a string of five two-out singles in the second Inning that produced all of Minnesota's runs. Fred Toliver, 6-3, gave up seven hits and both Texas runs in six innings, and Jeff Reardon got his 33rd save. Jeff Russell, 10-6, went the distance in a losing effort. Anrell 4, Orioles 2 At Anaheim, Calif., Tony Ar· mas hit his eighth August home run and 13th for the season for California's fifth straight tri· umph. Armas homered in the seventh Inning off Jeff Ballard, 7·11, to stake Mike Witt, 11-12, and the Angels to a 3·1lead. ' . . . . . . . . . . lfle . . . . . .W. 1~). TV woes skew campaign Quale .flap? WASHINGTON (NEA) -The seemingly indestructible bond between television and politics, the product of . a symbiotic relationship that dates back for decades, lsabouttobetestedbya pair of extraordinary events. The unusual timing of this year's Summer Olympic Games to be held in the autumn- and five-monthlong strike of scriptwriters will produce a unique fall television schedule. That, In turn, could d"ramaticaliy affect political contests throughout the country. The traditional campaign season spans two months, from Labor Day In early September to ElectionDaylnearlyNovember. Politicians concentrate their ap· peals for support during that period, with television commer· clals by far the favored medium to reach the voters. In major statewide races, fully half of the fall campaign budgets are earmarked for television production and time-buying expenses. But the Summer Olympic Games, certain to liistrict the electorate from politics, this year have been pushed so far back that they will occupy more than two weeks In the middle of the campaign season, from Sept. 17 to Oct. 2. Thus, a politician who makes a major purchase of tele'vlslon time at the beginning of the autumn campaign, In the first half of September, risks having the Olympics obliterate whatever impressions the commerclals made upon the voters. Buying commercial time on Detroit drops 3-2 decision · Larl")' Kolle on Ia.. ~ II Taylor is suspended EAST RUTHERFORD, N.J. the Houstan Aslros-Cubs game Monday. Jackson, JACKSO!'I SCORES - Chicago Cubs' Darrln (UPI) - The suspension of . pinch running for Vant'e Law, scored the winning Jackson scores the winning run in the llth inning, linebacker Lawrence Taylor left run in exira Innings on a single by .Mitch Webster. and almost collides with umpll"' Doug Harvey, In his New York Giants' teammates ., (UPI) tight-lipped and grim one week before their season opener ag-a inst the Washington Redsklns. However, there was some good "Up here, In each at bat you're was too close." news in the Giants camp when It By JOEL SHERMAN Martinez was lifted for a pinch going to get at least one strike was reported Monday night that UPJ Sports Writer ,_ hitter after Alfredo Griffin's that is hittabie," said Jefferies, a New York came to contract The New York Mets and Los homer gave Los Angeles a 2-1 switch hitter. "The pitchers have terms with holdout Pro Bowl Angeles Dodgers have enlisted lead in the eighth. He walked one better control. things are falli'1lt linebacker Carl Banks. 20•year-oid phenoms to protect and struck out five. Jay Howell in for me, I'm trying to help keep Taylor was suspended Monday their division leads. pitched two innings for his 17th the pressure off me and help the And, neither Gregg Jefferies for 30 days by NFL commls· save. sloner Pete Rozelle for drug nor Ramon Martinez are team win. 1 got a little taste last "I think I threw 15 curvebaiis year so I wasn't quite as nervous. abuse. The Giants seemed disappointing. '!nd that is the big pitch 1 tonight Jefferies, brought up Saturday Whatever happens, happens." stunned at the thought of facing have been working on," Martinez the Super 'Bowl champion Reds· night to boost the Mets' lagging Martinez was brought up in offense, went 2 for 5 In his first early August when one-time said. klns and their next three oppoElsewhere in the NL, Pitts· nents without their best defen· start Sunday. Monday, at New Dodger phenom Fernando ValenYork, he doubled, tripled and zuela hurt his arm and went on burgh routed .Cincinnati 8-1, slve player - a seven-time All-Pro and the NFL's top player, homered to provide all the the disabled list. Though he did Philadelphia blanked San Franin their 1986 Super bowl title offense necessary as David Cone not gain a victory in his first cisco 3-0, St. Louis edged Atlanta season. pitched a one-hitter In the Mets' three starts, Martinez flashed his 3-2 and Chicago nipped Houston "Obviously it's a blow to our 6-0 triumph over the San Dlego skill. He entered Monday Mth a · 2-1 in 11 innings. In the American League, it 2.37 ERA. tea in," Giants Coach Bill Par1-adres. was: Chicago 3, Detroit 2; "I know 1 have been pitching cells said. "Quite frankly, I'm a At Montreal, Martinez allowed Milwaukee 6, Toronto 1; Kansas seven hits over seven innings to well since they brought me .up little surprised." City 6, Cleveland 3; Minnesota 3, "1 had every reason to believe notch his first major league win, here," said Martinez, a right· Texas 2; California 4, Baltimore things were In good shape," l'lfting. the Dodgers over the haniler. " I did well in my other 2; Oakland 3, Boston 1; and . three starts but they didn't score Parcells said. "J thought he had a Montreal Expos 2-1. Seattle 9, New York 6. very good preseason. I'm not The Mets and Dodgers both any runs for me. Even this win angry. Jfeellikeacoach trying to have 6. 1-2-game leads and 30 get his team ready to play the games left. New York tops the Washington Redsklns." National League East and Los Angeles the NL West. Rozelle announced the suspen· The Mets have built their lead slon in a Monday morning statement: because of pitching. Cone, 14-3, "Lawrence Taylor of the New provided the excellence Monday, York Giants has been notified yielding just a fourth-i nning that he has been placed on that double by Tony Gwynn. He club's non-football Ulness list for walked two and struck out eight a period of 30 days effective as his ERA sank to an NL best today. 2.25. The Mets have 19 shutouts "The action was taken after and 14 complete games this year. Taylor violated provisions of the What they've lacked Is consistReg. Sale NFL's substance-abuse policy. ent offense. Jetterles, considered He has been instructed to remain among the best hlttlng prospects •1 Fruitwood Curio, doors-mirror back ....""299 177 out of the Giants' training facUlty in baseball, Is supposed to help. He went 3 for 6 in a brief until Sept. 28." •Brown Ceramic Table lamp, brass base ..... 149 44 Taylor, 29. is considered a September stint with New York •Small Pecan Bunching Table ........................ 299 · 75 two-time offender under the last year. •Solid Brass Hall TrH .................................... 189 40 league's drug policy. He under- r;:;:=~=========::::;j went rehabilitation after the 1985 ~ I •Sideboard French Prov. 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No subscriptions by maD permitted In areas where home carrier service Is avaJlable. Ma118abo<rllltlo.. IMide Melp Coulll)' 13 Weeki .................................. $17.29 26 Weeks .................................. 131.!16 ~2 Weeki .................................. $116.56 Oalolde Molp Coutr 13 Weeks .................................. Slli.:ZO 26 Weeki ............................... :.. 13!1.10 ~2 Weeki .................................. $67.60 1 j Sofas-Chairs-Bedroom Suites Dining Room Suites-Living Room Tables REDUCED 20• 75°/o ONE 0 THE TWO FINEST FURNITURE STORES IN GALLIPOLIS •Carpet •Fine Furniture I •Custom Drapery •F tee Delivery . •Free Parking •Interior Design SECOND 81 GRAPE IN GALLIPOLIS 448·0332 Service 1 �Poma'Oy-Middlaport. Ohio Tuesday. August 30, 1988 Wildcats defeat Flyers 16-6 in grid opener Monday night By G. SPENCER OSBORNE OVP Staff Wrl&er IRONTON - Senior fullback Brad Cremeens scored two touchdowns, rushed for 115 yards and otherwise paced Hannan Trace to a 16-6 victory over Ironton St. Joe Monday night. "IBrad) Cremeens wasn't 100 percent for the game, but he su~ked it up and did a good job," said Wildcat head coach Don Sallnders. Cremeens suffered a sprained left ankle In Friday night's SVAC preview scrim· mage against Eastern, but was among the starters for this contest against the Wildcats' perennial nonleague rival. " We got the lea'd early," Coach Saunders said, pointing to ·Cremeens' conclusion of an eight· play drive that consumed barely more than the game's first four minutes. After spreading the rushing out between Cremeens, Todd Saunders and Larry Jarrell from the wishbone, junior quar· terback Shad Johnson called on Woods led all t'U8hers with I« yards rushing on 31 WILDCATS CLOSE IN - Hannan Trace Cremeens. carries and was a one-man offense for the Flyers, defenders Dean Flanery (52) and Shad Johnson On a second-and-five play on ( iO) close In !)n Ironton St. Joe tailback Scott the Wlldcals limited him to a tint-quarter the St. Joe 32-yard line, Cre· touchdown that was the sum or lhe Flyers' polllls. Woods (44) before bringing him down In the third meens ran to the left side and to a quarter of Monday night's campaign opener at The Wildcats won 16-6. (OVP photo by G. Spencer hole cleared by senior tackle Osborne) Ironton'S Tank Memorial Stadium. Though Dean Flanery and senior guard Terry Martin. through the St. Joe linebackers and Into the clear tQWard the end zone. Jarrell passed to senior tight end Jack Swain for the two-point conver. slon to give the Wildcats an 8-0 lead. The Flyers' first offensive series showed the Wlldl.'ats some· STEWART - Junior fullback th e 8: 50 ma r k in the th ird Kyger Creek had 22 first downs thing few teams In this area John Sipple scored a touchdown quarter. and ran a total of 63 plays. Sipple rarely see - the single wing. from four yards out with 22 The Lancer s' scor ing pass rushed 18 times and picked up 91 "We don't have a true quarter· seconds left in the game topropel broke a 6·6 tie created early In the of the Bobcats' 159 yards. John· back, so we had to gu with what Kyger Creek to a 13-12 win over third quarte r, when Bobcat quar· son was 8 of 13 for 65 yards, we've got. If we ran an I· Federal Hocking In Monday terback Chad Johnson tossed an including his touchdown pass and formation, we'd be less produc· night' s season opener for both eight-yard touchdown pass to an Interception. Federal Hocking tlve· than we were tonight," said teams. wingback Brian Vinson. The had 15 first downs and ran 38 . Flyers' head coach Larry Getts. Sl pple' s scoring run , whic h set scoring began with a 40-yard run plays. Shufford had six carries Regardless, senior tailback Scott up the game- winning extra -point by Randy Sc hufford with 2:46 to and rushed for 48 yards . Burch· Woods, who called the signals for attempt by sophomore J oey go In the first half. well was 8 of 18 for 109 yards, the Ironton squad, gained 141 Edwa rds, was the perfect re· The Lancers did ·n ot convert Including his scoring toss and an yards on the ground and 51 yards s ponse to a Lancer touchdown either of their ex tra· polnl at· Interception. In the air. Those passing yards, pass from quarterback Shane tempts , a nd the Bobcat s missed The Bobcats will host non· however, came at the price of Burchwell to Sequoia Lem on at the ir fi rst suc h attempt. league rival Vl'ahama Saturday. three Interceptions - one each Kyger Creek edges Lancers 13-12 in 1988 football opener Bengals release prominent holdouts CINCINNATI (U P!) - The Cincinnati Bengals got fed up Monday with two prom inent holdouts - r unmng back Larry Kinnebrew and free safety Ro-, ber t Ja ckson- and kicked them off the team. Kinnebrew. a s ix-year veter an who led the club in rushing last year , and Jackson. a starter and elght·year veteran, a r e now free to negotiate with any other NFL club. The Benga ls a lso cut eight other players and placed another five on the inju red reserve list to reach the regular season roster limit of 47. Cut were r unning backs Dan Rice and Da na Wright , ti ght end John Goode wide receivers Greg Meehan and Robert Thompson tackle Herb Wester, guard Doug Aronson and linebacker Tim Inglis. Placed on injured reserve were linebacker Rich Romer. center Paul Jetton, safety Chris Barber, wide receiver Carl Parker and nose tackle Curtis Maxey. Although neither Kinnebrew nor Jackson had reported to training c amp, both had been MADISON, Wis. (UPI) trying to negotiate new contracts our second year of r unn ing th e Quarterback Tonv Lowerv savs veer under coach Morton. Our with the club. the Wisconsin Badgers are ex· progress has been much better " I don' t think they went about c ited a bout coac h Do n Morton 's than las t year and we look for th e it in a very Intelligent fashion, " plan to pass the ballmore durlng at mosphere to be very hi gh said Bengals assistant general the 1988 season, which starts Saturday," Lowe ry said. manager Mike Brown, the Saturda y with a contes t against , The Broncos, und er second· . team 's negotiator. the Wes ter n Michiga n Br oncos in year head coach . AI Mold e, "They'r e so late now that we Madison . don't think they can come In and finished fi fth last year with a 4-4 Lowery, the 1987 UPI Big Ten record In the Mid -America n help us," added Brown. "They Freshma n of the Yea r. sa id Co nference . The Badgers, al so may be able to help elsewhere, Monday the team Is optim is tic und er a second-year coac h. but we're not going to stop the and he is ready to battle the ended th e 1987 season with a 1·7 show , bring them on board and Broncos with Mor ton's veer Big Ten ma r k. The Badgers and make room by releasing players offense. who have been here throughout Broncos have pla yed twice and ''The 'whole team is verv Wisconsin has won bo th contes ts. training camp, who have worked comfor ta ble. Offensively, this 1:, "Wes ter n Mich iga n likes to hard a nd have satisfied us by throw the ball,'' Mor ton said. doing good jobs ." Asked if the Bengals were "That is an excelle nt football · tea m , with a lot of e nthusi asm sending a message to players that long holdouts won't be and excitement , .. This Is go ing to toler a ted In the future, Brown be a good opening game fo r said, "It's not designed to be a Wisconsi n a nd our fan s." message to anybody other than Some fans complained the 1987 MIDDLETOWN, Conn. (UPl) -Scot t Klingenbeck tossed a 7·0 Badgers relied on the opt.! on too these two players. That doesn 't mean we would treat other shu tout as Cincinna ti de fea ted often. · players this way In the future. "Every coaching sta ff goes · defending champion Boyer tow Pa., Sunday to win th e 191 through a certa in evolution: In " It's not meant to be a prece<!ent. It's not meant to send America n Legion World Series. the past , we wa nted to look at the a signal. Jt 's just meant to The victory by Ci nc innati drop- back pass fonnatlon - and Budde Pos t507was the six th time this is a great passing forma· Indicate what we thought was our bes I course of action In the cases : the Ohio city has capJured the lion," Morton said. of these two players. These two Morton said he Is confi dent the· · title In the 63-vear historv of th e just waited too long, as far as ' nationa l Legl~n competl i lon. use of the drop·back formatio n we' re concerned." Klingenbeck, who pi tc hed 32 will make the Badgers tougher Last week the Bengals re· Innings in 11 days and came back for the Broncos defense. leased veteran starting center Badgers inside li nebac ker with two days rest, gave up e ight . hits, struck out eight and walked Andy Hartlieb wil l not play In the Dave Rlmlngton, another hoi· dout, after club officials said he , three. He received th e ga me's game due to a broken thumb , uffered earlier in ca mp. had failed a physical examlna· most va lua ble player award . tlon . The next day , howeve~. · E very member of the Clncln· Rlmlngton passed a Philadelphia nat! team hit safely, shari ng 12 exam and signed with Eagles' hits that included a two-run the Eagles. : homer In the sixth Inning by , WEST LAF AYETTE, Ind Bengals' quarterback Boomer IUPI) - Carol Mertler, asso: Jamie Blr kofer that gave the Eslason said the release of cia te at hletic dir ector fo r · winners a 6·0 lead. women's s ports at Pu rdue Unl· Rlmlngton, who helped Eslason : Other run-scori ng hits were lead a players' strike last year, versit y, has resigned to take a • delivered by Mi ke Kessler. who position as director of therapeu- ''may have been vindictivereceived the Player of the Yea r ness." But Brown Insisted Mon· : award; Jim Richmond , Ro n tic activity ser vices at Richland Hos pital In her hom etown of day that wasn't the case. : Murphy, Scott Hughes a nd Pete ' 'Rimlngton failed a physical ," Mansfield, Ohio. • Rose 11, the son of major league said Brown. "Our doctors Athletic Director George King ; star Pete Rose. thought he shouldn't continue to · Boyertown squandred several said her la s t dav at Purdue will play football. He cbose to play ' scoring opportunities, stranding be Sept. 30, and she Is ex pected to (with Philadelphia). but we ; runner s at third base In the assumed her new duti es at the weren't going to perm It him to • second. fourth, eight and ninth hospital Oct. 3. play here under those conditions. : Innings and had the bases loaded Mertier came to Purdue from We thought It was too much of a ; In the eighth. Jeff Seymour and Ashland College In 1975 to serve risk lor him as well as for us." · Chris Mackey each had two hits as assistan t athletic director and o v ersee development of : lor the Bears. · The game wa s played before Purdue's var sity athletic pro· : 3, 759 fans, the largest crowd to gra m for women. She was : watch an American Legion promoted to her Qur rent position In 1982. . • Game. at Palmer Field . : Cincinnati was 56-12 overall Plans are under way to find a : and 5·0 series competition, col- replacement for Mertier, bu 1 . tecting 65 hits and scoring 47 runs King said there would be no In post se a~on play. announce m~?nt untU September. Badgers plan to pass more in 1988 Budde Post cops national crown Resigns position " ~ By The Bend -- ..-· ·T he Daily Sentinel - .-·· - · Beat of the Bend MARTIN PURSUES FLYER - Hannan Trace defensive lineman Terry Martin, left, tries to bring down Ironton St. Joe's Scott Woods, but Woo,ds just gels the ball awa)' before Marlin knocks him down In the third q.,..-ter of Monday night's season opener In Ironton. Woods was 3 of 8 for 57 )'ards against a Wildcat defeniM! that picked off three of his passes In the Wlldeals' 16-6 win over lhe Flyel'8. (OVP photo by G. Spencer Osborne) Mike reports that you can get In to.uch with the Hisle-Hysell Genealogy Group bY writing the · group In care of Debra Hysell Sanders, Route 1, Box 209-A, Hampton, S. C., 29924 . Flip Werry, Chester, was the winner of the Times-Sentinel Mystery Farm Contest of Aug. 21. Flip was one of eight persons correctly Identifying the Chester Buckley Farm at Reedsville and was selected winner of the $5 cash prize via the lottery route. Middleport's Toad Brlckles, a mosi enthusiastic and knowled· gable person about horseshoe pitching, accompanied Jim Knls· ley of Bremen to Winston-Salem, N. C., over the weekend where Jim not only took part but emerged as winner Saturday of the 1988 · Levi Garrett Classic Horseshow Tournament. "Toad Is a great guy to have along and helped me win this evening with all of his support," Knisley notes. Mike Roberts, Akron. formerly of Pomeroy, keeps In touch with the county as he moves along. · Mikes writes that the HisleHysell Genealogy Group Is a trememndous source of lnforma· lion for those Interested In the family genealogy. The malden name of Mike's wife, Sharon, was Hysell so they have taken quite an Interest In the genealogy, group. Mike says that virtually all of the local Hysells - and there are many In Meigs County - descend from a line going to the early 1700's In VIrginia. A number have ancestory going Woods marched the Flyers sidelines by the pursuing St. Joe down from their 28 to the HT defensive front and linebackers: 3-yard line, where he powered but he turned back, slipped over the middle and across the through and chugged away to· goal line with 1:06 to go In the ward the open field and down the first quarter, putting the hosts left sideline for a 61-yard touch· behind by an 8-6 count. The down run . Todd Saunders fol· lowed that with a two-point two-point conversion run was stopped by a staunch Wildcat conversion run that set the final defense. who as Coach Saunders at 16·6. The Wildcats gave St. Joe two said, " stayed In their lanes and didn 't chase St. Joe on their more chances to get back Into the sweeps, where they could cut game, when Johnson threw an Interception with 30 seconds to go back Inside. " The game was mostly a land In the third quarter, and when war, as Johnson let the wishbone Johnson fumbled In themldstof a do most of the offensive work heavy pass rush with 4:30 left in ~ IJohnson didn't attempt a pass the game. But the Wildcat until the 9: 16 mark In the third defense turned the Flyers away quarter, and his only completion after bot~ turl)overs, giving In three tries was ,a 20-yard pass J ohnson two chances to breathe to Swain In the fourth quarter) sighs of relief. The Wildcats will host Hunting· and the offensive · line open up ton Vinson Saturday night. Saunders, who holes for Todd KANsAS CITY, Mo. (UP!) Cleveland second baseman Julio picked up 39 yard~ on traps and Franco attempted to tum a straight-ahead rusl)lng, and Jar· double play with a runaway rell , who rushed for 13 yards George Brett headed In his mainly on sweeps. as well as Cremeens. Woods , who ran the direction. Flyers' operation In much the Brett barrelled Into second, COLUMBUS, Ohio (UP!) same way from the single wing, delaying Franco's relay throw to The Ohio State football team has first base on a ball hit by Pat was responsible for the game' s selected outside linebacker Ml· Tabler, and Kevin Seltzer scored first pass attempt - a fourth· chael McCray, nose guard Mike from third with the go-ahead run and-eight try for the end .zone Sullivan, center Jeff Ulenhake Monday night In the Kansas City from the Wildcats' 17 late In the and tailback VInce Workman as Royals' 6·3 comeback victory second quarter - which fell co-captains of the 1988 Buckeye short. over the Indians. ' Woods ' first pass . attempt squad. "All the credit goes to George The choices, all seniors, were because he went In there and took ended a drive started by Jarrell's made by a vote of the team the guy out," Tabler said. ·rumble on the Flyer 45 . which members. "(Franco) didn' t get a lot on the linebacker Joe Isaac recovered. McCray , a 6-foot -3, 230· throw because of that, and I was "We had them down , but we don't pounder from Dayton, and Sulli· have that killer Instinct, " Getts able to beat It out." said of his team. "We didn't van , a 6-foot. 241-pounder from Otherwise, Tabler, one ·of the . Timberlake, Ohio, will co· Royals' slowest runners. would convert a few of our breaks, and caplaln the defense. Both are have been out and the lnnihg our safeties didn 't forece well two-year starters . would have ended on the double enough on the sweeps they r an The 5-foot-11 , 195·pound Work· play with the score tied 3-3. As It when he (Cremeens) broke man, of Dublin, and Uhlenhake , a was, the Royals overcame a 3·0 loose," he added. And break loose he would. 6-foot-4, 270-pounder from Ne· deficit to win their fourth consec· Cremeens, who came out of the wark. will serve as the offensive utlve game. co-c aptains . . ''That was a great comeback, " locker room to start the second Workman retu rned to tailback Royals manager John Wathan half limping slightly, w9uld get a this spring after being moved to said. "We have a little magic chance to redeem himself for his flanker p1!dway through the 1987 going now . A key was Brett going shanked punt on the Hannan season. Uhlenhake, who has hard Into second. We've seen that Trace 23 with 8: 47 to go In round sta rted 33 of 36 possible games at three and a fumble on the for a long tin\e now ." Ohio State , will be starting his Wildcats' 26 at the 7:01 mark. Brett said he wasn't as sure of second season at center. He Bevan received a gift pigskin whether he made contact with played guar d Is first two seasons. from Woods In the end zone 14 Franco as he was of the result. seconds after Cremeens' rpls· "I hit something and all of a guided punt, putting the Wild ca ts sudden I was laying ,on the at their own 15. Alle r several ground and heard the crowd plays, Cremeens fumbled on a roar , " he said. "With Tabby 's run to the left side, and Bloom· (Tabler's) speed, I figured I'd field was there to recover at the better break It up." Wildcat 38. Once again, St. Joe Danny Tartabull's 20th homer, could not put the ball In the end a two-run shot, capped the zone. four-run Kansas City rally and At the 3: 45 mark, Cremeens made a winner of Bret Saberha· took a pltchout from Johnson to gen, 13-13. Saberhagen gave up the left side. He was Initially three first-inning runs but hemmed In at the Hannan Trace blanked the Indians the rest of the way to break a personal . we· can add this valuable three-game losing streak. "When you get a guy like ~fute to YG!Jr Homeowners Saberhagen on the ropes early , J~Qiicy, !Or only S4 a'yel!r. 1tr1 FOR BEGINNERS I , · , on, you'd better get him the hell With 'this Guarantee, yo\J'II be ALL AQESI .,.. out," Cleveland manager Doc assured that reaanlless of COUPLES, SINGLES, TEENS Edwards said. "We didn't finish your policy limit at time ol him off." loss, Y!IU'II be paid lite full BAllROOM DANCE CUSSES . ' . , eu~Urif ~ost of repairing or Saberhagen lasted eight In· THURS., SEPT. 1-7-9 p.m. n!ngs, allowing 11 hits, walking replacing your home. Call us Milldltpart Am. Bldg. two and struck out four. Steve today. Mildd Casto • lnltructor Farr pitched the ninth lnninl for LEARN: 8 - Donee, Fox Trot. his 16th save. .. • . OGAN "~ SWing. Wlhl, Pollio, Rumbe, C.... "Saberhagen really showed RNER~' Chi. Coulllfy • ·-"""· me something," Wathan old. fnlllr&_ ..... , _ fOI-MATION 011 BIIOWWIT UUo . "After the first Inning he could GRAUl FIIIDIAN-614·167.o662 have easllycashediUn. He really 214 EAST MAIN IOIIUIOU-614·t92·6121 battled back." " POMEROY CHAlliS EDWAIIIS-614·992·5210 Loser Scott Balles, 8-12, reJOAN IAIU-304-675·3106 992·1887 lieved Cleveland starter Rich IIIII CAST0-304·675-3111 Yeti, who had a no-hitter until Jamie Quirk's two-outRBlllngle F11l &.,1 llflt ErH11! In the fifth. Bailes surrendered Milt N•• P•,lll two runs In one· third of an Inning. ~~u~~r~an,JarrellandTodd RoyalS de.ea( Jn d•laDS · back to Charlemagne. The Meigs County Chapter of Public Em· ployee Ret trees, Inc. , was organ· !zed recen Uy at the Meigs Senior Citizens Center In Po:me1rov. . It' s a bratnd' new group for ~tl~'.~>,~ the officers a·re Brown, president; Henry Wells, vice-president; Ada Bissell, treasurer, and Louise Heines, secretary: There were 27 retirees on hand for the Initial meeting. By the way, ·the ,group will meet every other month, on the first Thursday, with the location to be announced. The next meeting, however, will be at the Senior Citizens Center and will be held Oct. 6 at 10:30 a.m. . I know you will want to remember Richard IRick) Sellers, 1988 graduate of South· ern High School, who really needs encouragement at this point In his young life. . Rick, son of Jonl Sellers, Racine, and grandson of Marie Boyd, Syracuse, and Yvonne Sellers, Pomeroy. faces major surgery at Riverside Methodist Hospital Wednesday. Your card would be so appreciated at this time and the address Is Riverside Methodist Hospital, Room 569, 335 Olen· tangy River Road, Columbus, Ohio 43214. Youth to enter contest Renee , Barnett, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Waldnlg of Racine, has been selected for competition In the 1989 Amerl· can's Mode<n Miss National Competition. She will enjoy four days on a luxury cruise ship bound for the Bahamas. The national competi· tlon will be held on board ship In April 1989 where over $25,000 In cash, prizes, and scholarships will be awarded. Modern Miss awards over a mllllon In cash, prizes and scholarships throughout the country annually. Winners In competition are judged on personal Interview, their ability to communicate, poise, personal· ity. and good grooming. There Is no score for physical beauty since the focus Is on Inner qualities and learning, according to the Modern Miss news release. Only one girl In each of the three age dlvlsons will win a national title, but other schOlar· ships will be given. There will be Bucks name 1988 football co-captains first, second, third and fourth runners-up, talent winner, Miss Congeniality, citizenship, acedemlcs winner, state costume winner and volunteer service winner. The contest will take place on the S. S. Emerald Seas. Boosters are having a work night for fathers, to finish work at the football field, on Thursday at 6 p.m. CHESTER - Chester Town· ship Trustees will meet Tuesday, , 7:30p.m., at the town hall.Thurs· • ·day calendar • ROCK SPRINGS - SaliSbury ::Township Trustees will meet · :Thursday, 7 p.m .• at the township :. hall, Rock Springs. The public Is . invited. io- Eastern star MIDDLEPORT -Evangeline Chapter 172, Order of Eastern Star, Middleport, will hold a regular meeting on Thursday at 7:30p.m. Fifty-year pins will be presented and 110-year members will be honored. Potluck afier the meeting and each member at· tending should bring a covered dish. Special entertainment Is planned for after the meeting. RUTLAND - Rutland Town· ship Trustees will meet In regu· lar session Thursday. 6: 30 p.m. at the Rutland Fire Station. The public Is Invited. to •••• c Work meettnc RACINE - Southern Athletic A proeram on "Decorating for the Holiday a: Past, Present and Futurf" will be featured at the open meetlnl of the Chester Garden Club and the Shade Valley Council of Floral Arts scheduled for Sept. 14 at 7:30 p.m. at the Chester ·United Methodist Chu.,ch. Present1n1 the proeram at th~ meet1111 which Ia open not only to all carden cl\111 memberl In the 1- town square and $20 toward starting the first school. The town records describe the Wilcox twins as so identical, only their oldest nrends could tell them apart. They Jllllrrled sis· ters, held all their property In common, were stricken with the same aliment, died on the sa me day, and are burled In the same grave In the Twinsburg Locust Grove Cemetery . The recent festival Included a parade, games. food, craft booths, two full days of live entertainment, fireworks, bal· loon launches, and more. The Little Tykes Co. of Hudosn sponsored a ''Twlndy Indy" race Involving their sports coupe. The obstacle course was approxi· mately 30 yards In distance. and Cody Faulk had the winning time of 9.8 seconds for the four year old male catagory. His time record was the fastest of any of the approximately 150 four, five and six year olds who entered the race. Cody rcelved as his prize a spQrts coupe car along with one for his twin brother easy. NEW HAVEN, W.Va . -The Goodnlte reunion for family and friends will be held Saturday, starting 12 noon, at the Zion Lutheran Church, Broad Run, near New Haven, W.Va. A covered dish picnic will be served at 1 p.m. For Information, call 992-39110. area, but anyone In the commun.lty, will be Pat Caraon doing Christmases of the put, Bobble Karr of the present, and Janet Holslnpr of the future. For roll call everyone attend· lng Is asked to take bulb for an exchange. It lhould be wrapped In plasdc wrap and labeled. Refreshments will be IM!rved and door prizes awarded. a ,, Mandy Slavin, Becky Elliot, and Iva Cremeans, all of the Ru.Uand area. Sunny Folmer, Pomeroy; Rl· chard and Glenna Fetty, Langs· ville; Richard, Karen and Rl· chard Gilkey, Jr., Middleport; Paula and Ryan Hall, Lancaster; Sondra· and Michael Robinson, Leoma · and Martin Wuollet, Chicago, Ill.; T. T., Dee•.Thomas and Tyler Simmons, Reedsville. Many attend baby shower Teresa Cremeans and Sue Grueser entertained recently with a layette shower for their daughter and daughter-in-law, respectively . Patty Cremeans, Middleport. The gift and refreshment ta· bles were decorarted In a Teddv Bear theme with pink and blue diapers given as favors; Cake, mints, nuts, chips and sandwiches were served along with punch and coffee. Games were played with prizes going to Shirley Smith and Debbie Engle. The door prize was won by Iva Cremeans. · Attending the shower and presenting gifts to Mrs. Weaver were Mary Clark, Mary MeAn· gus, Glenna Fetty, Sheila Napper and Kristin, Tammy Lyons, and Jessica, Paula Hall, Sherry Miller, Shirley Simmons, Judy McDonald and Angle, Kathy Jeffers, Karen Gilkey, Debbie Whitlatch, Chris Varian and Courtney, Tracy Patterson and Tiffany. Ingels reunion held Reunion Open meeting planned a.g. Nation-wide twins attend 13th annual event The reunion of the descendents of James and Bertha Cremeans was held recently at Forked Run Park, Long Bottom. Attending were Phyllis and Darlene Spangler, Danny, Bar· bara, Darrln and Derek Cremeans, Maude Smith, Theodore Cremeans, Shirley Simmons. Danny, Judy, Angle and Danny McDonald, Jr .. Gary Cremeans, Ted Cremeans, Philip Smith, Doris and Robby Richmond, TUESDAY POMEROY - The Meigs At· hletic Boosters will meet Tues· day, 7:30p.m . , at the high school. . SYRACUSE - Sutton Town· : sh lp Trustees will meet Thurs· · day, 7: 30p.m., at the Syracuse · Municipal Building. COUNTY SINGERS Jan and Kathy, well-known gospel singing team, have recenlly recorded with Sweet Spirit Recording studio near Portsmouth. Their release Is entitled ''I Want Us to be Together In Heaven." Jan Lavender and Kathy McDaniel are both Meigs County residents. Cremeans reunion held Community calendar --- ·~ Danlel!e and Michelle Thomas, twin daughters of Dan and Fonda Thomas, Tuppers Plains, and their uncle, Greg Thomas of Kent; and Cacy and Cody Faulk and their mother, Linda Faulk, and grandmother, Ann Rupe, Pomeroy , attended the 13th An· nual Twins Days Festival In Twinsburg, Ohio recently. The event , held annually in the only city In the world named to honor twins, hosted 1,804 sets of twins llncludlng triplets, quadru· plets, and quintuplets) from I took the Uberty of taking a across the United States . and week's vacation foUowing the around the world: This year's Meigs County Fair. 1'111 not the event was the largest known best traveler In the world and It gathering of twins In the world takes me only a few f!liles to and Is listed In the Gulness Book realize a couple ofthlngs- one- . of World Records as such. be It ever so humble, there's no Twinsburg which Is located place like home - and number between Cleveland and Akron, two, there's a heck of a lot of bad was named In honor of Moses and fOOd out there. Missed ya! Do Aaron Wilcox, early settlers, keep smiling. and. of course, twins, from Kelllngworth, Conn.The town's name was changed from Mills· ville to Twlnsburg,in 1817 at the request of the twins. In exchange for this honor, they donated six acres of land that became the RENEE BARNETT Tuesday, August 30, 1988 Page-6 Grange elects new officers .Public retired employees ·organize seniors chapter By Bob HoeOich · · Mrs. Goldie Ingels hosted a reunion of her family recently. Attending were Mr. and Mrs. Larry Laudermllt, Racine; Mrs. Patricia Laudermllt, Mason, W. Va.; Mr. and Mrs. Donald W11llams, Marietta; Mr. and Mrs. Jack Youlli, Point Plea· sant, W. Va.; Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Ingels, Mason, W. Va.; Mr. and Mra. Floyd Burney, Pomeroy. Grandchildren and great· arandcblldretl attendltli were James, Joan, Corry, Mike, Leana, Rick and Lynn, all of Grandview; Jeff, Tammy. Da· nlel, Mathew and Heather, Syra· CUlM!; Mitch, Waneta, Chris, Herbie and Ray, Ract~~e: Lori, Barb Norm and Nancy, Mason; Chris, Amy, Nikki of Marietta, David Farr, Eric Ingels and Kelly and· Keldt . Iva Cremeans, Angl e Spangler, Betsy Weaver and Chrissy, Debbie Engle, Loretta Tiemeyer, Angle Barton, Phyllis Blake, Jane Williams, Mabel Wickline, Paula Butcher, Zelma Kaylor, Ethel Grueser, Marie Davis , Krls Schnlppel, Maxine Dugan. Pat Carson, Annie Yates. Peggy Cremeans, and Angle flass. Others presenting gifts were Barb Grueser, Ron Bareswilt, Mavis and Todd Young Cathy Davis, John Rodeback, Twila Childs, Clnda Harrts, Nora Rice, Judy, Pam and Cindy Crooks, Delores and Harry Surface, Rhonda Lyons, Debbie Mea· dows, Merrl Amsbary, VIcki Peckham, Tammy Blake, Faye and Nancy Wallace, Syndl Jones, Nella Seyler, Joey Barton, Tom Vaughan, Lila Mitch. Mildred Hudson, Isabelle Powell, Belly Smith, Wilda Brinker, Sharon New · officer s were elected at the coming year. Ail officers and the recent meeting of Star lntersted m embers are asked to attend. Grange 778 held at the hall. Youth c hairman Opal Dyer Elected were Patty Oyer, master; Larry Monlgomery, reported that the Star Grange overseer; Ruby Lambert, lee· Youth received firs t place on turer; Ray Midkiff, steward; their booth at the Ohio State Fair. Rick Macomber, assistant ste- She also announced that the ward; Maxine Dyer, lady assist· s ubordinate grange r eceived a ant steward; Ben Rife, chaplin; seventh place, and Star Junior Wald Nicholson, treasurer; Opal Grange received' a third place. Ruby Lambert, lecturer , pres· Dyer, secretary; Alan Halliday, ented a program on the theme gatekeeper; Becky Rife, Ceres; "Just Th is and That. " Ann Bernice Midkiff, Pomona; Ann read " August"; lj.lck HalUday HaiUday, Flora, and John Col· Mccomber had jokes . . Maxine well, executive committee. Plans were made for having a ·Dyer , talked a bout the county hayride and wlen~r roast on Sept. fair. and there were ·games. 17. Officers' conference will be Catherine Colwell gave house· held Saturday following the regu· . hold hints, Ben Rife read "Let's lar meeting. There wlll also be.a Have a Little Fun" and there meeting to plan for activities of wete riddles. Methodist Women meet A report on a mission school was presented by Nellle Parker at the recent meeting of the Alfred United Methodist Women held at the church. At the meeting the books of Ruth and Esther were studied along with the problems of South Africa. It was noted that Ruth and Esther were women In allen cultures who .dared to do what was right In the face of oppres· slon, and that South Africa Is a place of present-day oppression where families are torn apart. Sanctions agalns t South Africa are being recommended by the association, it was reported. Cftar!otte Van Meter presented a letter from Jack and Lois Rogers, Hammond, Ind. there In mission service for children In the Inner city envlron!)lent. Florence Ann Spencer had the pryaer calendar and chose laity worker, Sarah Carr, Buchanan, W.Va. The society signed a birthday card for her. Mrs. Spencer also displayed calend· ars and other materials to the society for possible sale. Mrs. Parker explained the Festival of Sharing to be held on Clark County Fairgrounds on Sept. 24. Foods donated will be kept In the districts. Kits and monev are to go to the fairgrounds. · The 10 members attending answered rollcall by reportll)g13 sick calls. Others present were Martha Poole. Osle Mae Follrod, Nina Robinson, Clara Folirod, Sara Caldwell, and Gertrude Robinson . · Thelma Henderson served coo· kles and cheese curls during the social hour. Next meeting will be at thE- church on Sept. 20 with Gertrude Robinson to lead the pledge service. Fall flowers set for show "Antique Artistry" will be the theme of the fall flower show to be staged Sept. 10 and 11 at the Rutland Civic Center by the Rutland Garden Club, the Ru· tland Friendly Gardeners, and the Rutland Friends and Flowers Club. The show will feature 35 classes Including 12 In artistic arrangement which are open only to members of the three sponsoring clubs, Invitation classes, junior artistic, junior hortiouclture, senior hortlculu· ture and educational, ali of which are open for exhibit to the public. Ribbons will be awarded In four places In each class during the oral judging which will take place at noon on Sept.lO, Entries are to be In place before 11 a .m . on the opening day of the show . Special awards will Include best of show, a first, second and third; a junior best of show, and horticulture sweepstakes In both the senior and junior divisions. Janet Bolin Is chairman of the show . Her committees consist of Judy Snowden, Joan Stewar t, Marriage announced Sarah Jane Taylor, Chilli· cothe. and William R. Anderson. Sr. were married on Aug. 21 at the Church of Christ In Chilli· co the by the Rev. Ken Springer. They will reside In Chillicothe. Diane Ash, and Pauline Atkins, schedule; Marie Birchfield, Mar· garet Weber, Brenda Bolin, Joann Fetty , Lorrl Barnes, Mar· jorle Davis, and Ruth Dugan, staging; Dorothy Woodard, Mar· garet Parsons. registration; Ju. dlth H111 and Camllle Bolin, 'educational; Stella 1\tklns and Ruby Diehl, ribbons and special awards. Diane Ash and Lilly Kennedy , judge's clerks; Pearl Canaday. Octa Ward, and Anna Turner, hospitality; Krista! Bolin, Joanne Fetty, show signs; Suzy Carpenter, Ruth Dugan, photogarpher; Margaret Edwards, Kim Willford, Gina Tillis, and Eva Robson, placement; Shirley Miller, Binda Diehl, and Marcia Denison, door prizes; Donna Knapp, Janet Bolin, publicity; Neva Nicholson, Dorothy WoodArd, Pauline Atkins, alld Lilly Kennedy, show book, and Judy Snowden, Pearl Canaday, and Brenda Bolin . e ntry and classification. Weight loss Judy Eblin, Brenda Roush , Kay Morris, Audrey Clark and Brenda Roush were the top losers at recent meetings of Five Points Sllnderella clas ses . Runners-up at this month's meet· lngs were Dixie Say re, Bertha Kinzel and Joan Vaughan. Jo Ann Newsome Is tlle lecturer. ~~yt.Du~~::Od~re~~teW;~~~: John, Tammy Cremeans. and Brittany Roberts announce visiting relatives Sherman Roberts who has been visiting here with his mother, DorothY Roberts, has returned to his home In Choctaui, Okla . While here be attended the Melp County Fair. Other visitors of Mrs. Roberts and other family members were Mr. and Mrs. Vletor Roberts and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Walton of Blrchtree, Mo. , Mr. and Mu. Fred Fillinger, Dayton; Darrell Roberts, Henderson, W. Va.; CatheriDe Burton and son, Middleport T. Sgt. Greg France of Scott Air Force Baae, Dlllloll, and Lee Korn of Dayton alao visited here recently with relatives and friends and attended the Melp County Fair. ,. �. Paga 6-The Daily Sentinel • rethink Its own policy, White HOuse spokesman MarUn Fitzwater said air shows constitute a ''long tradition" In the United States and told reporters U.S. ·officials are "inost reluctant to pass judgment" on the safety of such events based solely on the tragedy In West Germany. A spokeswoman at a U.S. Army hospital at Landstuhl near Ramsteln said of 32 Americans admitted for, treatment, 14 remained hospitalized. An undisclosed number of Injured Americans were taken to West German hospitals. The annual show at Ramsteln was held over the objections of the opposition Social Democratic and Greens parties and the Lutheran Church In RhlnetandPalatinate, where the air base Is located. Duringtheshow,pickets outside the field carried signs reading, "Air Shows Frighten Us. Stop Them." One group of four planes and another set of five aircraft were . swooping down to form a . giant heart of smoke In the Italian colors or red, white and green, when a single jet flying through the forma lion co lllded wl th two others, hit the ground In a huge fireball and plowed through a crowd. In Rome, a former member of the Italian aerobatics team said a mistake In altitude apparently caused the crash - the worst air show disaster involving spectators. · Bruno Vlanelli, ~ho now is a pilot for Canada Air, said It was clear from television tapes that ''either the soloist was too low or the group was too high" as result of "a sudden turbulence, illness or so many other things." German Air Show J Collision 8elpallllllll to Dlluhr: 1. Landing . . . app&IWS to be-at INs pad. I. flighl palll c:nanges: It' 1'1 10.IIIIWI glining lltitude . :1. Fill iqiKI occurs. 4. s.Did ~occurs. 5. !lc*l jll in llames; a>n1inu1S GUIDI COI*ol i'IO aowd. .' COLLISION COURSE - This rraphlc sports events leading lo · the all'llltow tragedy Sunday thai killed at least n people In what .Is termed the worst ever alrshow disaster involving spectators. (UP! rraphlc) . coast Monday, shortly after It was scheduled to port. The carrier had been on duty In the Mediterranean for six months, carrying a crew of 5,500. (UPI) pies" of how Dukakls social and economic programs work, he argued, and such programs Illustrate national Issues overshadowed by the recent scrutiny of Bush's running mate, Sen. Dan Quayle of Indiana. Without naming Quayle, Dukakis said It has been difficult "to get through the Intense scrutiny that has taken place during the pl)st three weeks." "It's perhaps not as newsworthy as accusing your opponent of something," the governor said Of his Intention to discuss policy issues. :'But I think as a candidate I have a responsibility to do !hat.'' In a speech that was moved from the lawn at the Basketball Hall of Fame to a downtown hotel because ofr11inMonday, Dukakls reiterated his broad economic themes and said he wants "to restore America 's economic might In the world.'' . "It's time to build a spirit of American p'atrlot!sm that says · we're not going to let any country out-learn, out-teach, out-work, out-Invest, out-produce, out-sell or out-compete the United States of America," he declared. One of Dukakls's stops Monday his White House rival, Massachu- . set ts Gov . Michael Dukakis. Last week, Baker said Bush probably would not be ready to debate before Sept. 20, essentially rejecting a Sept. 14 debate in Annapolis, Md., set earlier by the national chairmen or the Democratic and Republican parties. Asked Monday a bout his readi ness to debate, Bush said, "I just don't. feel under any great rush , frankly . I don 't feel I have to meet somebody else's agenda . I'll meet them halfway, but I'm not about to be stampeded. "I say, 'Please explain your views on defense.' And they say, 'How about the debates?' Totally irrevelant," he complained. In his speech to a bout 200 workers In St. Louis, Bush prom lsed to take a hard line on defense if elected and to modernize the U.S. nuclear arsenal. Pointing to Dukak!s's opposition to both the MX and the competing Mldgetman mlsslle, he chided, "Sometimes he gives me the Impression he Is against every new weapons system since the slingshot." On the questions surrounding Quayle, the41-year-old conservative he selected as a running mate, Bush acknowledged the focus given to Issues such as whetlier Quayle used family connections to join the National Guard In 1969 In order to avoid \. "He did take a tremendous pounding for several days. I think everybody In the country knows that," Bush saldln a nod to the intense scrutiny. However, · he maintained, "The country has responded whether they thought It was fair or not with those (poll) figures. "I think he will be an a sse~." Bush continued. Asked whether Quayle could be considered an asset now, the vice president hedged: "I'm not sure you can say that - because you had this tremendous pounding. .. . But I think Quayle has eiTierged where he will be an asset to this ticket." At a briefing for reporters In Washington Monday, Janet Brown, executive director of the Commission on Presidential Debates, said ·the Annapolis debate had not yet been canceled and officials were "willing to be flexible." The commission, set up by the Democratic and Republican par- · ties l~!st year to pre-empt the League or women Voters debates familiar in recent campaigns, has scheduled another debate Sept. 25 at Wake Forest Unlver· s!ty in North Carolina. Brown said she had talked with Baker and Brountas in recent days and planned to speak with them after today's meeting. -M-·-· ------ ---- 992 •6857 to our rummage sale, I was told, "It's too much trouble.'' LOUISVILLE, KY.: I worked In a good shoe states In this city and saw them slash shoes left and right and toss them out. When I asked why they weren't given to the poor I was told, "Foot disease." <The answer was an Insult tp my lntelllgence.) DearReaders: Theonlyplauslble explanation for slashing merchandise came from Columbus, Neb. A woman wrote: "Retailers must protect themselves against people who get merchandise through charitable organizations and take it back to the store for credit. Most folks are decent but there are a lot of crooks out there." Well, readers, If this Is 'true there's got to be a better way. We Invite the stores named to · respond. We'll print their statements. HUDNALL PLUMBING & HEA nNG We Appreciate Your Business! To Prove This We Have A ,.5,... 'Aol!> _ _00511 _ _sa.A1 _ _ _n __ l'llll!:lll •.C::...ow_..,.,.,....,._ ........ ...,, ....... ' ··------ .;::;: ..-::::.-:=-..- -..... -. ..,._.,,..-..... ._.,_.....,_JOOo"' IOII'fl .... 111110... . .. . ~ lkCIOi'· folloMrlf =-=· Ea.· SECOND TIME AROUND SHOP FOR A QUALIFYING DEPOSIT OR INVESTMENT PEOPLES. • . - BANK,-~m ~:~:~:.j "The Better Bank'f"···· l .. oti J&L INSULAnON Mastic & Certainteed Vinyl Siding Ewninp by Appointment 2 miles tow11d Albany on SA681. Roofinc 992-5083 Seamless Gutter 1· 12 1 mo. Replacenfent Windows Blown Insulation Storm Doo11 & Miss Robin Gibson, Columbus, spent two weeks with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Alkire, recently. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Ball of Columbus spent the weekend with ~rs. Frances Young. . Mrs. Lola Clark visited Friday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Gilkey, Albany. Miss Meredith Felts of Illinois, spent two weeks with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. VIrgil King. . Mr. aild Mrs. Don Updegraff and granddaughter, Amy, o! Birmingham, Ala., visited two weeks with Mr. and Mrs, Bob Alkire. Windows EXCAVATING FILL DIRT 10-8-tlc SMALL REPAIR ==-=· Brigga& &'"'" Stranon 614-742-2617 Tecunu;eh Weed Eater HomoUto lotw•n 9 a.m.·6 p.m. or loanMts- .;··==-.. uelwlnp•... 1 lt =::·:: • Ml~l~~~:~ Ohio CUSTOM BUILT TRI-STATE DRYWALL CO. HOMES & GARAGES PH. 949-2801 or Res. 949·2860 Day or Night NO SUNDAY CALlS Business . lmpn IIIOVIIS & SUDIS to VIIS TAPE lot ..........,'"'" oldMoviol & Stl . . ovor to ocoy VIIS. CAU AMY CMTER or IOI'S ELECTRONICS 446·7390 1112/'ll·tfc SER~ICE DEAD OR AUVE can repair and re· con radtators and h111ter cons. We can also acid boll and rad out radiators. We also repair Gas Tanks. PAT HILL FORD We Public Notice •Waehers •Dryers •Ranges •Freezara •Refrigarators "Must It RI(IGil..lt" lEN'S APPUANCE SERVICE 985-3561 We Service ~n.. ~!~-•.t•.• Garage ADDENDUM TO PART I, ITEM E !51 SOUTHERN OHIO COAL COMPANY - MEIGS MINE NO.1 LEGAL NOTICE Southwn Ohio Coal Company, Melgo Mine No. 1, P. 0. lo• 480. At'-t. Ohio 4&701, hll IUbmHI..t on oppllcetlon to rwloe o Cool Mining and lledM!Iation P11mlt Numblfod R-03548, to the Ohio Deport...ot NotU181 IIMour-. OMolon of Rodemotion. Tho propaoed cool mining ond rodol!llltion -otion wit bo In Melgo County, Solem Townohlp, S.otioll' 13 and Froctlon 33,, Th~ DfGPOIId underground mining eroo will oncompoio 303 ' ecroo ond lo loceted on the Wllk. . vMio 7"11 Minute u.s.G.8 g.......,gle mop, opprox~ lllltely 2. 3 mil• Woot at IaIoiii Center, Ohio. Tho oppt~ cation pro- to ••pond tho oNM for 111o room ond plllor m•hod of undor- •VINYL SIDING •ALUMINUM SIDING ·•BLOWN IN INSULATION 11. 124, Pomtror Ohio AUTO &TRUCK REPAIR ~lao Tr••••llalon PH. 992-5682 or 992-7121 BISSELL SIDING CO. New H-oluNt ufree Estimates" PH. 949-2891 or Res. 949-2860 6-17-lfc NO SUNDAY CAUS 3-11-lfn . 8• BOGGS CARTER'S County Court HouM, cond Street, Pa.-ay, Ohio 4&788 for publle' vlowlng. PLUMBING & HEATING Writ1en comments and/ or requeat1 for an lnformet con-ce may bo oent to the Dlvtolon of Rod• motion, Faum.ln SqUIIre, luldlng 1-3. Cotumbuo, Ohio 43224 within thirty i30J doyo of tho l•t doto of publlc:o11on at 1111o notice. 181 30; !81 8, 13, 20, 4tc 992-6282 319 So. 2nd Ave. Middleport, Ohio Public Notice SALES & SERVICE "LET GEORGE U. S. RT. SO EAST DO IT" GUYSVILLE, OHIO 614-662-3121 HAULING Authorized John Dee1e. New Holland. luoh Hog Farm Equipment Deater SAND-GRAVEL LIMESTONE FILL DIRT 985-4487 F••• E••lt•"t ,.,.. & ··~··.. 8-t-1 mo. pd: ' VAUGHN'S AUTO & DIESEL SERVICE Re=· CALL 992-6756 County _Rocorcl•· Melgo "DO(" . 2282. Complete houltholdl of furniture & ant&qun. Alto wood & coal t.et.a. Swain's Furniture • Auctkm. Third & Olive, -. . 8/18/88 Announce men Is 4 Giveaway Moahonic AVON-Need 5 ladl• to Sell Avon. Coli 8t<l-448-33&8. ndrypolltioniiVIil• Mile or Ftmlle to ltve· in & c:.-e for 11rnl-malelnv.Ud. Clll 81.., 379-2770 aftor 5 PM. Hair Styllttt. Acr011 The Str"' . atyUng allon II Mlklng one edcltlonal styht who It IDoldng for mo,. thll"' ).!It 1noth• job. Call Terri It 8f4-441-9510 for details. '"""' •re•. E111ploymenl Serv1ces AVON, all ere1111 Shlrlev 304-178-1429. Help Wanted Call (102i838·8815 .. ~ '1203. s..... "HIRING"II Government EARN EXTRA MONEY during the Summer. Get out of the hou•. b1oome • O.lly Sentinll ~P• Jobo- vour ••· t115.000. eea.ooo. c••· Rou.. open in Midcleport. Clll Scott at The NOW HIRING jobo, oldllod .. d unskilled in your .,... For OJr.....W lilt of jobl & applic.tion call (102)998-01182 .. t . 2508. ao-...- 2155. NUCLEAR POWER TRAINEES Up to t6,000 c•h bonus available on complll!on of our trllining ~m. Pottion~evall· able for high ~<:hool diploml gratl.ttet with ttrong math/• cience background, age 17-24, who will reloCBtelll ournpense. Call 1-800.282-t384. Mon.Thurl., 9 AM-2 PM. Pan-time Registered X·r•v Technld.n. V.-ied hours- No weekendl, cail. or holidl';'t. Apply 10 the Medical Plaza 203 Jock..., Plko, Golllpollo b• ,_8:30-&PM. Ambitious Mlf starters needed to demonttme Houe of Uoyd tov• • a.ncl•. Work own houra. Free • 300 ktt. No inwttrMnt 81~ 12 Situations Wanted Someone to lve·in wtth elderly lady ptrt·dme In Pl. PleiiNtlt. Call 11<1-448-4782 oftor 8 PM. Hwe room In my home for ildderly lady or man. Country •tmosphere, clo• to town. 20 Vtl· •perlence .nd pl..ty of TLC. Call lt"'ytime. 814-949· 30t4. 13 lnsurll'lat ----------------- . '' vour mobile home lnsuranc:e: Miller Insurance, · 304-882·214&. Alto: auto, home. life, health. Call us for Bobl'oltt• n10dod' 5 Y'· old. 3 PM-8 PM. Prefer someone w.tchH*-'· Addison area. C.ll 814-387-7289 bolo!O 2 PM. 16 Hiring High School Students Only for Ref•.-tce Aida position at losard Memorill Llbr.,.. 12 houfl weakly/13.36 hourtv· RE-TRAIN NOW! SOUTHEASTERN BUSINESS COUEGE. 1!129 Jacbon Pike. Ohio lnatructlonel Grant DeMf. line Aug. I 9. Call 448·4387. Pref• Oallia COunty residents. Call 814-446-7323 for ln~aw. ~og. Schools Instruction ·••.--' No. 88-t 1-t0558. Family pllflning 1gency needs a 18 Wanted to Do treined lnctvKllal to provide mediCIIInd officetuppon III"Yi' ' c• in Gallla. I.Jwvrence 111d 'fwd ewe, brual) wttlng. light .... h&~llng.eometreetrlmmingMd .... Mei91 counti•. P.-t·tfme position Nqulr• excall~t verbal remo.,.l. Bill Sleek 81~992· ""~ .., communi'*ion tldlls; accun~cy 2 269 IYtninp. whh ft~tet; knowledge of Md IM1tltlvfty to reprEd.!ctlve h..tlh Beby'ah:ter •v•itable, flalble .,. needl of clients; relllble trlnt· hours. part or ful time, fenced yerd. behind Ord.,ce School, portation; fl.:lble hOUI'I to In· 304-878-2784. elude ·evening, waekctav and Saturdlf morning .:hedul111. Send lllltter of Interest, rMurne. Will do hou• <=ieMing or In end two amploym..,t ref.-.nCfll home health c.e, ref•t1'1<=81 to PIMn«< P•entttood of Sou· IVailabl& 304-77~5892. theast Ohio. 396 Richland Avenue, Ath~ms. Ohio 411701. BlbVslttlng tn mv home in Point b'l Soptemboo' 7, t 988. PPSEO Pleaunt eree. Full or part time. It an Equal Opportunity Cen furnilhed refM'IftOIJI. 304878-377-t Employol. - Kittent to give away to good home. Yellow & White. 12 wkt. old. Call81<1-379-2436 . . PIIPJIY to givewoy to good home. Cal181 4-388-9098. GMt away to good home in country- I mo. old. '12 Olow- 'I• Shep.,.,d- 1A Healer Mtle. Good wlth chUdron. Call 814· 4484327. ', Sentinel Office It 614-992- •• -----"Gallipolis _________ _ & Vicinity 8 kittent- Y2 Slam1111 to give Sept. 1 ,2,3. School clott••· Mrt. Call 614-446-4287. muc:h to ChoOM from. wash baln W/Cabinet 1: Ill, crlft .. 2 Dog•· 1 part O.chshu nd W.yne Phillips. CecH Klngfemlle-8 mot. old. 1 mlxld Blchwll Aodner Rd .. first off At. breed m~~le-8 mos. old. Call 654. Watch for signs. 81 "-44&-2& t 1. I::---:::-:--:::---::---::1 yr. old bird dog. Call614-2581386. Sept. ht end 2nd. 9:00·6:00 pm. Large sire dreu•. towal1, rugs (one is 12 ft.z1 2 ft.), mlac. John Kedc'a, Mulberry Heights. Pomeroy. ... ~ ..., • Friday and Saturdwv. Sept. Znd •d 3od. Bulah Max ... 42235 Rt 7, Tuppers Plaint, 9"1\' hou• .crou from Mllthocht Church. 3rd hou• belowLoct.lvick'sMkt. Aluminum l•ddtr, coflH table. . • end tabl1111. lludent d•k end chair. dlaha. miM:. Big 5 family , September 1atend 2nd . 10:00·5 :00, Children's cloth., odds and endl , furni· ture. AI. 7. na~t to State HlghwtV Gtrlge. 9 month oldmaleBeegletovood homo. Call8t4-992-2802. Sep\. 1st. 2nd. 9:00-4 :00. ·~ mile pall & Points qn Rt. 7 North. 3 ktnena to.good home, 2 femele and t milo, 304-878-4840. Sept. 2nd end 3rd. Rutland St., Mlddhrport. Baby bed, ba- llnette, clothel {Infanta to 14), women's large sizes, Wilker. books end more. Rlin eenceta. Sopt. 2nd. 3od, 4th. Cr""' Rd. tbehind Fairgrounds) Pomlfoy, 10:00.4:00. Adutrandehildrent clot._. Wateh for •uns. Sept. 1tt, 2nd, 3rd It the Herrilon Smhh r81idence ()n An• Grove Ad. Toys, llnMtt, 1nt~ c•h regltter, mise:. 986-4141 GENERAL CONTRACTORS VAUGHN Aif Concltioning. hilt pump • servk:e m.-.. Teking IPPMC• tions. Gillie Rtfrlantion Co. 152 Third A101., Galilpollo. - : - - - - - - - -Government Jobl. t11.040· W•t Ia buy: Used l.!rnitun1 and *159,230 ¥'•· Now hiring. Your •ntlques. Wil! bur entire hou• •••· 805-887·8000 Ellt. R· hold turnilhlng. Merlin Wade- 9801!1 for 111r~ Fed. .lllst "'"~'"'· 814-245-5152. ' Local phytldtr~Gfficelookingfor Junk Clu wfth or wfthout 1111 honett, retiMie perton wilh motors. Clll Lerry Uvety·814trlnsportlltlon to clean 388-9303. II :~~;·,~PI-• to The Dolly P.O. So• 7298, Po ... FurnttuiW and epplitr~Ditl bv the rOlf, piece or entire hou•hold. Fair Pl'iceo being pold. Call814-448- Need ,ladv totlkec:. . of invalid 3158. lady two dl\'s • week. Cell 8t<l-992-7851 . Wanted to Buy· Go Cart. Cell 814-.46-9824 evenings. AVON· All C.ll Marilyn Wo- 304-882·2845. Buying daily gold, 11tver coins. rings. jewelry. •ertmgwtlre, old ,SEMINAR c:olnt, llfge amency. Top prl- Interior Decoretlng Consutt.,t eet. Ed Burkett llrber Shop, wtth Ctrttllctlt• end Interior 2nd. Ave. Middleport. Oh. 814- Decorating Sewing Buslntu. 982-3471. ABierwtlons. 304-623-5872. PHONE DAY OR EVENINGS References v-•. Moond ~-1 EJ«:ell.nt bwlafits. 1 -800· 999· 5150 US / WV Wane. 814-448-3159. CHESTER, OHIO •HOME: BUILDING •ROOM ADDITIONS •KITCHENS - BATHS •ROOFING REMODELING & REPAIRS SYIACUSf. OHIO NIASE Cert . MARCUM CONTRACTI Moat FONign ond Domeotlc Vehldeo A/C llfVIce An M~or • Minor • The eppl(oatlon lo on tilut the ofll- of the Molgo Complete Drywall Service FREE ESTiMATES Reasonable Rates 56 STATE ST. GALLIPOUS, OH. 446·3487 Roger Hysell WANTlD Eastern 448-8897. VALLEY LUMBER & SUPPLY BISSELL BUILDERS . "' 1911 A .... Galllpolio. Call 814-448- aeso 8ooldng Patti•. Cell Jecoblen 2·1tr.''IS.ttn P•• COtler 1M 1elepla0n~~ Authoriud Service -FlEE m•ansFor '"'Y of th•uwvkll 1all tit .• ..... ..... Buldt·Pontiac, 11 TOP SOIL clll. Twminll peyl You bur ,_-mtts firrt ~ replae detr~ TOP CASH paid for '83 model 1115/Hn TRIPLE P ow'*' I opem:or, ,.... owner. wrelcomel Long / short . had mowmWIII. A~~qulred 23 yrs. old. 2vn. OTR•parl,noe. Hwe good MYR. p - OOT pl!yoi-. Jim Mink Che¥.-01 dllnc:. 1111 Gene John1on 8t4-448-3872 Call 992-2772 DENNY CONGO WILL HAUL JUST CALL! 992-3410 LIMESTONE GRAVEL· SAND • ..• Ulld e."l. Free Eatlmata JUNK CAtS 01 !lUCKS ground mining. r 8-8-81-Hn Hours 10-4 ' .. 992-2269 Gently used consiJnment clothmg for children. Harrisonville happenings PERLOAD DELIVERED BILL SLACK "At Reasonable Prices" Public Notice West Virginia University or Ohio State University Blanket FIREWOOD and newer used c... Smhh $35 1/28 / 1., Wanted To Buy We PlY c:•h tor late model OAK. LOCUST, CHERRY 16141 9'12-6550 IESIOENCE PHONE (6141 992-7154 9 992-6215 or992-7314 Pomeroy, lin IUSINESS rHOME -o; "'"' ond ....., bow t!Opo; g•lnda-o: h.,d toalo; colo• TV: clothes; outbo•d motor. pots montlon. SALES & SERVICE - -- • .• "- Claufli" ~ ;::::::,.,"'f.:.!:.':':..-."':'l:a:t".:.:: ' (FREE ESTIMATES) V. C. YOUNG Ill Wo Cany Fiohing Suppll Pay Your Phone and Cable Bitts Hare -. IIATII ,.,....,. ... -~.~;. ~ £0::,'"J::..C::,::;-o...:~; FREE· ' North Stcond Middleport, Ohio 45760 ......... ... ....... ......... "·· . "".. ..... ....... .,.. . .. ... .. ............... ... -....·-··· _ _ __ ,._ ·-__. _,__ -·--NOON SA'RJINY ~..::...-=· • ..,d posn.; glau Md dlshwere: Troy bult tl'llctor: gl .....wre: more itmes to numerous to WAN! 10 IUY WIECIED 01 ...... _ _ .... .,ow .. - • -Roofing end guner work -Conaete work • - Plumbing 1nd eled:ric* work •Wrecker Service . _ .. _ _ _ _ _ , ......... i C - CLEVELAND (UFI) - The Perry nuclear power plant was In Its 64th day of continuous opera· t ion Tuesday, setting a record for the $~.6 billion nor the as t Ohio facility. · The Cleveland Electric Illuminating Co., Perry's operator, '' said the nuclear plant has generated power without interruption since June 27. · The previous Perry record was 61 days, · occurring between Feb. 27 ahd • April 27. ~ring May and most of June, '' the nuclear plant operated only about half of the time, due In part to a series of operator errors. ·-• kn~vea; UIOd and nM 168 , Perry plant sets record CARPENTER SERVICE - Addono and 1omodllin• •Junk Vard Business a.rt;~ AM PM Sept. 2 thtu&. AntlqueoondcoH-bloo:ahotguno, rill• olotola;; oheolh •nd • Help Wanted OWNER/0 PER ATOR OewNne Flltbed Dlv. '-ing •' INvENTORY SALE of 2 UncoIn Terrac1 P-eroy, Ohio <: I A.M. 11 Public Sale & Auc:tion Maron Fur Agency, 104 8•own Dump Trucl< ....u .........., ..... 8 n;~-szsa . •Dozer • Backhoe Work •Will Do HauHng With 10 !WI All II Clll "'·JISI --·- ... _. __ .... St.. 30<1- M11on, W. V1. phone 'i:;i:;~:;;;:;:L5Sf~~i1~=:;~:::::::::==;1 YOUNG'S All offerlnga hf 9:00 to ma.y 5 ,00be seen from ;··~ was at an · ab~nd(med North :-: Adams Industrial complex, the proposed site of the world •s • '' largest museum of contempor,; ••~ ary art, and he also met with familles In Pittsfield who recently purchased affordable housing under the Massachusetts Homeownership Opportunity Program. - . ---- .. --··-- --• Business Se rvl•ces Landers Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Frank. Sarah and Matthew, were Sunday evening visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Holley, Caivinlee and Jason. Mr. and Mrs. Larry Barr of Ruiland were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Thoma and Iva Johnson. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Smith, Rock Springs Rd., were Tuesday evenIng visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Charley Smith. 992-2196 combat In VIetnam. The senator denies any undue influence. -- Ann PALMER. ARK.: When I worked In Alaska, I(Jnney stores up there slashed not only shoes they couldn't sell but ladles' purses as well. I tried to get the store to stop this but was told to mlild my own business. SIERRA VISTA, ARIZ.: That wasteful system of "merchandise disposal" described by the woman ln Connecticut goes on here, too. It's obscene. NO CITY, PLEASE: You want to talk senseless waste? The food thrown out by the military Is enough to make a grown man cry. When I offered some sensJ: ble suggestions on how to get that food to the homeless I was told to keep my trap shut or I'd be In bl~ trouble. FROM WEST PALM BEACH, FLA.: Just because shoes are mismatched is no reason to cut them up and throw them out. Single shoes are useful to people who have major foot SUfiery. Any foot doctor knows how to get In touch with groups .that coordinate distribution or single shoes. I'm an 11 left and a 13 right. NEWARK, N.J.: Apparently slashing shoes that don't sell is a common practice. Last winter I was walking behind amaH and picked up dozens of pairs of shoes that had smallcutsln them. No, It wasn't Thorn MeAn. It was ShoeTown. MODESTO, CALIF.: Some bookstores here tear off covers of perfectly good books, and they are tossed In the trash. When I asked about donating the books . By ANN LANDERS Dear Readera: Remember the letter from the woman in Bristol, Conn., who complained that her husband, a private sanitation contractor, regularly picks up useful Items that stores have discarded to make room for new merchandise? She said almost every month he brought home a big box of shoes from the Thorn MeAn stores. Each shoe had beensllt up the side so It couldn't be resold. l,.contacted Thorn MeAn about this rash policy and was told that they slash and throw away shoes only when a single shoe from the pair Is missing or the pair Is mismatched. I was assured that there would be no more slashing and that shoes would be given to charities. That letter sent shock waves areund the country. Apparently there Is a great deal of this sort of thing going on. Read on: FREMONT, NEB.: I used to work for Wal-Mart and It made me sick the way they threw out clothing that had the slightest defect. They cut shirts and pants and sweaters down the middle and put them in the trash. I asked why they didn't give these items to lhe needy. The answer was, "Because they would come to expect it." I then asked why they didn't give the gannets to us employees. They said, "Anyone taking merchandise from the store will be tired.'' I hope that woman's letter helps put an end to this nuttines .. Middlepon, Bush maintains Quayle will be an asset to GOP ticket .,. WASHINGTON (UP! ) - Vice President George Bush, heading out this morning on the first In a series of one-day campaign trips, said he's confident running mate Dan Quayle will be an asset to the GOP White House ticket - In time. . · Before Ira vellng today to Rocky Mount, N.C., and Fort Campbell, Ky., Bush asserted : "the country has responded" In publiC opinion polls to the question of whether Quayle has been treated fairly by news reporters investigating his military record and personal history. The vice president said he was "very pleased" about a recent survey by his campaign pollster. Robert Teeter, showing the controversy over the Indiana senator has not hurt the GOP presidential ticket nationwide. Reporters asked about Quayle Monday as Bush toured Engineered Air Systems, a defense contractor near St. Louis. Bush returned to the nation's capital late Monday for the first time since his nomination In New Orleans two weeks ago; he now Intends to make daily campaign trips all week, returning each night. Todjly in Washington, Bush campaign chairman James Baker arranged to meet with his Democratic counterpart, Paul Brountas, to negQtiate details of any dellates between Bush and ' - Ohio Mrs. Gladys TUckerman was Sunday afternoon visitor of Mrs. Dorothy Reeves. Mr. and Mrs. Carl McElroy, Columbus, were Saturday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Paul McElroy and Mr. and Mrs. Bill McElroy, Jeff, Joey and Jessica. Mr: and Mrs. Leslie Frank, Sarah Beth and Matthew of Texas Road were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Haning and Ronald. ' . --·--"c--·......--0 ..... Wolfe Pen community happenings . SPRINGFIELD, Mass. (UP!) - Gov. Michael Dukakls, ,responding to concerns that he should be out on the presidential campaign trail, argues he Is not spending too much time at home and "can address national Issues from Massachusetts." Upholding a pledge to run both the national campaign and state government, the Democrat is stumping around his state. To. day he arranged to discuss job training and employment at the Massachusetts Career Development Institute In Springfield followed by a speech to farmers and environmentalists in Whately. Some Democratic Party officials, however, ate worrying that their man is losing ground to his Republican rival, Vice President George Bush, who was going to campaign In North CaroUna and Kentucky today. "I can address national issues from Massachusetts," Dukakls said Monday by way of response. He noted polniedly, "! am a sitting governor. I do have a responsibility to this state." Campaigning at nome provides an opportunity to show the country "living, breathing exam- ·------ Discarding merchandise Dukakis argues campaigning at horne OK; be'.~ govemo~ INSPECTS DAMAGE- An unldentllled Navy officer peers out friHD the damage caused after the USS Eisenhower crashed Into a Spanish coal freighter. The nuclear powered aircraft carrier ran Into the Urdu Hz off the southeastern Virginia -~ 30, 1988 History's deadliest airshow death toll at 4 7 by Defense Minister Rupert Scholz, who said that In agreement with U.S. and other Western air force officials, air shows were also banrwd until an investigation is held to determine it they should be outlawed permanently. Chancellor Helmut Kohl said he approved ofthedeclslon by his defense minister, which Included the cancellation of a West German Air Force air show scheduled for Sept. 25. The defense minister said a panel of eJ$perts led by a West German general was investigatIng the incident, but later told reporters "it was not known )'!!! If ptlot error or a technic~ failure caused the coUision. In Washington, Air Force spokeswoman Capt. Susan Sired. nansky said an Independent U.S. Air Force lnvestlgaUon wlll be conducted. U.S. Ambassador Burt and Italian Ambassador Vanni d'Archirafi visited Ramstein, head. quarters of the U.S. Air force In J Europe and site of an annual air show. . "We owe It to those who lost their lives yesterday to ensure as best we can that such a disaster never occurs again in the future," Burt said In a statement. "The United States will be cooperating closely with the Federal Republic of Germany in the days ahead to decide on what steps that we can take toward this goal." · The White House extended condolences Monday to the relatives of victims, but said the U.S. government would be reluctant to bar such air shows in the United States. When asked whether the West German announcement might cause the U.S. government to ---- Tu•day, August 30, 1988 · Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio RAMSTEIN AIR BASE , West of the dea.d still have not been Germany (UP!) - Authorities identified. The Identification of the dead said today four more people had died from Sunday's collision of was extremely difficult, he said, three Italian. jet flghters, bring- because some had been burned Ing the death toll to 47 and beyond recognition and others making it history's worst air beheaded when the jet fell like a show disaster . fire bomb into part of a crowd of Authorities also said a memor- 300,000 spectators at the U.S. Air Ial ceremony for the people killed Force's Ramstein Air Base near in the crash at an air show at the Kaiserslautern. U.S. Ramsteln Air Base will be The jet had collided with two delayeCI because they ail have not others in a 10-plane Italian been Identified. aerobatics team. Ail three pilots Four more people died Tues- were killed. day, raising the death toll to 47, a West German Defense Minisspokesman for the Interior Min- ter Rupert Scholz, who Mondav Istry of the state of Rhineland - . issued a permanent ban on Palatinate said. a~robatics and a temorary ban More than 400 people were on air shows, said all NATO injured in the disaster. The military flights over West Gerministry official said 344 of the many wlll be halted Saturday out injured are In 21 hospitals, many of respect for the dead. In very serious condition and U.S. Ambassador Richard some close to death. Burt pledged to work with the The worst previous air show West German government to disaster occurred Sept. 11. 1982, decide what steps can be taken to when a U.S. Army CH-47Chlnook prevent disasters like the Ramhelicopter crashed at a show In stelll air show crash. Several West German groups Manheim, West Germany, killing ail 46 people aboard. The had objected to the Sunday air aircraft, carrying U.S., British, show and there have been perFrench and German skydivers , sistent complaints from citizens crashed and burned on a high- In recent years about aviation way. No one on the ground was activity around military bases. A team of two doctors, one killed. Paris's Le Bourget airport was nurse and one technician from the scene of a spectacular air the Brooke Medical Center In San show crash in June 1973. A Soviet Antonio, Texas, arrived late supersonic passenger jet, the Monday at the U.S. Army hospiTU-144, crashed, killing 13 people tal at Landstuhl, . near Including six crewmen and seven Kalserslau tern. A hospital spokesman said residents of Goussalnvllle, a or four of the 12 American three Paris suburb where flaming debris destroyed a dozen homes. patients at the hospital probably Officials had planned to hold a would be evacuated to the United memorial ceremony Thursdav States. The Bonn government anbut Hanns Schreiner, a spokesnounced Monday It was banning man for the state government, aerobatic displays. said It will be held Saturday In the The announcement was made town of Ramstein because many ~- blcvcle. 1-22-1 mo. September 1at:, 2nd, 3rd, Frutt j... tmlll IPplitnCI, dishes. clothing, etc. Firat houlli Pllt Owrch In ChMttr. Cortlftad U-ld 8hop 5-25-tfn 1. • j '.. ',. t. ~ I • 1' ' • , Equal Housing Lender MEMBER FDIC .' FARM FOI SALE m ·ACRES, 2 IAIIS lowlri L Wtlhnl IOOfiNG NEW- IIPAIR ,2 STORY FUME DWBUNG '(' y . Middleport & Vicinity Gutters Down1110uts Gutter Clelning Painting IN IVIUND TOWISIIP ON S.l. 1J4 Coa•t•t 949-2161 l·li-LIIO. ,, ,_Mel cu• Fndov. , _ _ ,.,.,d 2nd. 814-992-&aoe. Sept. 1n ond 2nd. 341 Rutland Sl .. ~lddl..,oot. Ohio. Rein or ....... FREE ESTIMATES Paul lloes or lruce leed At • v ------'Pomero;;----------- September 1. 2. 3. 01-ware,_ Including Depreulon and Gl••· Lola of mile:. Na• th• M.lp .,d Ollila ttne, , .. '"· 7. Leontrd Bias •5dtnop, BY•· Rt. t 24. Thuroday and . lopt. 2nd . .,d 31<1. At l,..o lox.,3t8Mooll.,icSt.,Po.,. lOY· t-4. l'urnlluro, goof, olalotNng. miiiC., Sept. t, ... d- ...... llooldo ..... - · · In 1;3(). 3:30. Tuppet'w.re, clothtt, m-. sv-•. '· • ' �--. .,._._ ...... Paa• 18 w.nted to Do 51 c..,._,. :a: 11!11111._. E.rperi•a.4 '-o...et, ,._.,able. --I\ '-·· -· ........ - II¥ tile hour or lOb. I '0 SELL. l't 10 "111£ PEioiTA6D~ I Call ·~~~2611. Jl Full • Moton for Sale . 2 · II•• - - llpooot au- . . - •· •2110. Cell 11~31189821 . ( I I (I f'J (i ~- O.lcl, wriltget ......... • compltu line of ueed llmll:u,.. NEW· w....n ~toea- • • · ( (J -ot• til • up. 111... • soft tooJ, Cllll1.&.441-3118. 'f 1flin ,, 1---- County~..._ Inc. ~~F!E~~f 1---- •c. Ulld 1P 11~2111-1711. I• ;,.a.Crook O.VL IIIII¥ Or. A o-rp'o 76 Good for Rent 1989 BuddY mobile home 121tl50, recenttv redli..-.t.ad. New completely furni1hed apwtment a. mobile home in city. Adu na ontr. P•Jdng. Call Farms for Sale 61 .. 441-0338. . 8EAUnFUL APARlMENTS AT BUDOET PRICES 1\T JACK· SON ESTATES, 538 Jookson k~MMJ~, 40 art'• Raccoon Rd.· Mobile Pike from .l183• mo. Walk to thop •nd movies. e14-448- 1r homo. U8.000. Clll 30.&.522· 7279. 2:-:-11_88_ . E_._D_ ·",..·-:--:--:---::- ~ • No901flllllo. 121· 2301 lnll oqu..-_ au w-h to trMn. Wilting 34 catl 81 ~ Greenhou• tusin. . .nd gift 1hop tor ula C.ll 814-992· 8513 or 81.,992-71509. 31 Homae for Sale Up . . in unturrQhld . .. Car- 11 Court St.-2 SR., 2 Ntha, klttchen furnilhed, wlw c•llft· No poto. Olf at- psriOng. t325amo. plu1 utllh:l•. Oep. & 101. Coli 81~448-492e. FurrUhed- 3 rooms & beth. CINn. No Pill. Ref. 6 depoett 8t Acreage Lots 1 p - utl-la ps;d No c:hlhhn. No,.. .. Clll 81.&.448-1837. BusinBuildings 35 required. Utilities furrMshed. Adults only. Call 114--448- Mat.,.n Aw.. Point pt....m. _.,.,., - · r ............. ranges . Skagga A'pliancea , Up,- R.._ Rd. boolds 8tono V1lve grinding nuchln• 11~441-7318. 61~441-8373. 11h acre ground with g.-.ga concrete floor. Ne• Syracuse. eo-1 Hoi- Hill. oddltionol lot. 3 8R .. Cl . Call '11 .. 4Q.0338. Aahlon, l•ge buldlng Iota. mobMe hornM permltltd. public w.tlf, also riwer lots. ctyde Bowen. Jr. 304-574-2338. 3 IR .. Ulltty. a•ge. ldtdlan wllh bc ... .m: op- le.,llful rWer lot1oneacreplua, public Wltlf, Clyde Bowen. Jr. 81~441-1351. Furn6shtd apt. t160. Utilities D&ld. Sh.e b•h. Single mala !t19 Sacand Ave .. tWIIpoUe:. Cell 440-4411 after 7 Pl'tll. 1b81h. 1 c•v.av•withopen•. City lmlto. NIOI noi..bofhood. St... lidtng. New tumace. CA. t33.900. Call 81.&.4-41-4983 dOll'. 44a.2BOO ov.,lngo. 3 or 4 -oom. 3 b•llo. lving room. T.V. room. clnlng room. kitehll'l. He• pump. 40 edfDintng Bob E'MIII Farm. h• b•n. l•go gnoa 2 opringo. •cr• •eo.ooo. eoll814-24&-l831 . Mo4.1._ hame on •ve tot In Marcr#•e. Pool. cityWiter. JerichoRoad Owner fln.-.dng. Good terms. 30 ... 372-8405 or 372-2578. 25 ac:r• Broed ._ge ..... 30~882- 3394. AC. new 2 BR .• hou•. ~.11 Creek Rd. over looking Golf Cours1. 81~441-8373. a rick .n d ~Mch houM. " •crea in Brtdbury behind WMPO. Large 2 g.-.g& 3 bedroama. living room. ctntnll tdr·h•81. woodbunw. VI!WtersofNner. new, remodeled l•ge ldtchtn with Jen Ail Renge. pbege 6paDI. dishwasher, utlity room. llndtciPed nioefy. c• s... by ....,......... only. Call 81~!192-5751 . 181.500. Home in oounlry with t.nd for .... Cell 814-992-5848. 105prldteacr•wl e.ay•c:cess Gallipolis Fttrry. nM home llso z lotswkhwella. t?O,OOO. Call 30~175-4131 . :J bedr()Of'rll home on 41ota. Gre• Rood. Hlllvi-. 304-875-4018. 3 bedroom honw. 1'/:1 bltl'ls. c:•peted. centml •·helt, loc•ed In Point Pl....,.t, can 3~875-2702 .. 304-578- 2147. Hou•~Chup , 7roomt. 1 b•h. onhalt.OI. 304-675-3114 after 6:00pm. 32 Mobile Homss for Sale MUst Sell! 10x&5, Z BR ..Mobile Homo. Clll 81.,!98·992811tw I I'M. 1980 loy'"- 14•70. 3 8R .. 1'h lbath. l•ve living room with tw..,lac• Good cond. Call 814·· 44a.ll21311tor 5 PM. 2 8ft hou• tl'llil•. 2 loCI In the VIHIO• af ..,nton, Ohio. t8500. Clll 81.&.386-8318. llorrlnglon 12><111. 1"1 botht, 3 Bll. Oood oond. $81100 or best · -· Coli 814-446-1528. 1918 Mobile Homo. 1 :z.ao. 2 lA.. I•• living room. dtn ,.rnodolod lnoldo llo out. o3500. C11181o&.:Z58-1888oltor 5 PM. ~· 1 z.10 with tlo out. 2 M«aom. tm.l llectrlc. und.,.. pining. 1 Z,12 potCh. Oood oondltlon- Cllll1._742·2914. _ ... , ..,..,.. dwlth1Z.86 tnH•. 1 2 •24 addition, c• port, elr. woodlbur,.., lltilltt chh. I - front - h. CIIII1~7422Z38- 5:30p.m. 1 •• 1174 Cast.. ,.ble HDme, 1211111. t2000. Cl" 81~9921108. 1111 Hondo cax. 1977 . _ A...n. ~-~~&30~17& 5018. Rent ols 41 Homes for Rent ------------------- Nicetv furnlahld ·small house. Adutls only. Ret. required. No ,..•. Clll 61~446-0338. New tv .. mocWed 2 IR. l'lln ct. na• 81Mell Schoot. t:tOO p.mo. Clll 81~388-9783. 3 BR ., utility, mached g ...ga. v•• llirge ll:ltchBn, .. 1 ...... 1 le•e. Firat mo. tent • depoth. 304-875-5104. Furnished apartment. 8226 • Clll 814-448-1358. Hou• for Mnt. 2 bedroom. Nice. ct-.. mltul'lll ga 814-992· Ave.. Cal 2 BR . g•age 8pt . unfurnished. applll'lcea ...y. In town. 8200a rno. t100 deposit. C.ll 614- 4411-8087. 01'111daus living. 1 and 2 bedroom epertmenta at Vill-ae Milnor end Rtverside "Ap.,-t. ments in Middleport. From $182. Call 814-992-7787. EOH. bedroom Apts. for rent. Carpeted. Nice setting. l.au ndry facliliBI av.illlbte. Cell 814- 992-3711 . EDH. Beech Street. Middleport,: Ohio, 3 l.,ge rooms and b .. h. nice 2 bedroom furnished aplrtrnent, location Jeff•son Awe. , am..tts utilitiel psld, Mf•enees. Phone onty, Mferences and dapostt ~0~882-2588 . required, 304-875-3062. Now accepting appllertions tor 2 bedroom 1panmenta. futlv e•peted, app..nta, w.ter and 42 Mobile HCJ!Ties tr••h pickups provided. Meinte· for Rent n ..ce tr.. tivlng close to shopping, b .. lct and achoolt. For mote Information cell 304-8822 & 3BR. AllutllltiaPiid•cept 3718. E.O.H. eleetridty. Con\llmlenl SocM;on. Call 814-441-8558 or 441- Downtown modern 1 bedroom apt . furNahed. air cond. Car· 4008. 81~248-5883 Nice 3 8R. portiolly furnished lg. ,-rd. Klnoug._ 61~44117473. p . . d. Clllaltor 4:00. 30~87113788. Beech Street. Mlddlepon. Ohio. 1 room effld.ncy IPI. utlitiM paid. referenc• ,.quired. 1- 304-882-2568. 2 SA 's. Adult• only. No pet1. 322 Third Avo.. Osllipollo. Call 1114-448-3748 or 2511-1903. 14•70. 3 bedraoms. completety funWahed. Ydther tnd dryer. No ..... Clll &1~949-2251 2 bedrooms. Nice Ylrd on river. MobleHomaa fof,... . Evelyn'• MobMt Home Pwk. Kan.,OI, Ohio. CIN o.,.. .......... 71!1-;..., 1 • "'1f { <ft 0400. Coli 814-448- .... MW. lluHclng ,...orillo 81od<. liriok. - • plpoo. wlndowo. etc. Cl•do Win,_. Rio G.., do. 0 . Cell 11~ 248-11121 . H-. Concrete blocks· all ..._ ,...d t11deiMiry. Muon .-nd. Gel liDOIll Block Co.• 123'h Pine tl:., Oslllpollo. Dhlo. Coli 81.&.44112783. WESTERN REO' CEDAR 30" elec. ran~h...,..t -···95. bottom oven-whit• t1110. G .E. Ytlllrl-1 .95. Rofrlg. ·horvOit toldd..... !roottr. . eaa. Refrlg.-'Nhfte frost lroe-$911. RolrJa. 2 door·whho075. Hot - .. IMIIOF-30 gol .. 085. Skoggo Appll•-· UPo« Rivet Rd .. 81.&.441-7!98. Couch end two rock• ntclln.30~878- 11cuftdeeptrHrt, n...,... used. call •tter 15:00 PM. 304-175- 5711 . b . tluHn size bed completefy padded t1110.00, exc cond. 304-875-3087. 52 CB,TV, Radio Equipment 26" color c:onaoleteletiillons for aale. 8100 a. up. Call 814-448- 2713. 53 Antique~~ ·auy or Sell. Riverine Antiquet. 1124 E. Main StrHI , Pomeroy. Moura: M,T,W 10e.m. to lp.m .. Sunday 1 IO lp.m. 814-992· 2628. • Ch arinel Ruatlc and Beveled Lap Shllng • Oedc Mtrl•l•· G-dQuollty 87().98111 . Pete for Sale Broom and Buppl-i Shop-Pol Grooming. All brttdi ... AII llyl•. lomo Pet Food Ooolor. JulloW.bb Ph. 81~441-0231 . Drogonwynd Cltlory Kanno!. 1 Bro"""'"g Ught 12 guage. Coli 814·441-31149. Large hou• plents. t1U •ble 81~4-48-01101. 30~112- 2148. Att,.c:thle offiCI aultt. Very prMrtt. located In downtown Oolllpollt. U50 p• month. Cell 81 .. 441-3432. 7471. Spldoua mobile horne lou tor rent. Fernly Pride Mohlle Home P•k. Ollllpollo Forry. w. Yo. Apartment ---Oryor 2 BR. •••· e cla.ta. kftch~ ...... fu .... - c ·. ·~ d..... ""'"' · f17l w - Wanted. Hou• or tnll« In country. l.Md contl'llct or rent · -· lno. Al>la Clll 30~ 8711-8104. or 8711-8318 or Able to and wll do repelra. 1711-7738 11 .. 992·3871. by .Bnce Beattie • I 1:06 Cll Allee Pert., P.-11. Pwt• Vlntan Auto 1:30 II ()) 1111 NBC Nlghi!J Nowa I'Oultl Fumequlprntnt For Sai•Fer*ta. Different Co- Livestock 61~248-85711. tor.... .......... •lr. ,... d• 8 - old Aust..U., Sh..,hord puppl•. ASCA double tegil· tefed. Blue merle and bleck tri-oolorod. Cllr 814-742-2385 anytime. · Sl.n. . tOttens. Cell814-9492290 eveninp. AKC BntMt Hound pups. II wka. old. Mother end Father CM be ..... Call 814-817·1718. AKC Aeailtered Schnauzer pu~ pi•. 3 femtiM. Flrit lhot1 end wor.nod. 8 -eltl old. 1150. Coll81~682-4781. Sl.-n•• khttn1. 8 wellb, Sell or Ul.: Point. Call 614·912-7201 •nd lie"e mes11ge. · For .ta Polled "-....., "-d !lull. <llntlo. good oh-ion. 4 ,... old Phone 11~192-7451. 2 rtclng hortet. .,...,.., phone 30~4111-11187. . 64 Hay & Grain Oround 1hell corn ti.IO per 100. Premium llffatfehar. •NW. MDrpn• I WoociMn Farm, At. 35. Pllnv. 30~9!7- 2018. · Pure bred AKC regis*ed puppl-. I'MI- teoo 1300 .00. Shih · 1ur t200. 00. Cocker Spaniel 0200.00. Phone 304-8752193. 57 DHolib-Sood oorn. Tailing -1v ~-· to •aura • auppty of your ... _ hrbrldo. Sold IUIIPII' COukf bo short oo lo<* In 111 llrlv ouPIJI¥. Honry Er_, Kov. 30._ 1711-150IIItw 8 om. Tronopurtoliun Musical Instruments 6 piece drum tet-dlgttal del, .umpler, 3 diltution" peel••· guitars., Fretle~~ bMI puller. amps, PA IY*""· power htedl light avtam. ~It Saii-Movlnti 71 111111 Hogan'• HerGee D)ln-P-.'18 IIJI Jlflerlonl REO HOT b•plnol Drug d.... ChOIPI Clll81 .. 448-3125. .,.. can. bat~~. ,a.n• .-po'd. SurDiut. Your •rea. lu'"s Trumpet, lllce new. 8300. Call S-45&2. 81~742-2128. 58 Autos 1'0< Solo: For 1 . . . . d... Oft 1 new or ulld c.. truck or ..,, -Konnv ...... Jim"''•• Ch.. ralet-Oidomobllo. 81444a.3872 or 77:J-11134. 1971 Vol.._.," t20o.oo. 30..875-2198. . 1910 Sp~lt. Air Cond. sun roof. 30..178-3195. '18 Pontolo T.....-, 4 door. 8 cyl Mo. nM *-· & [:&· •r.pl•. lhow room for Sale I :;;,.,....----,,.,-----81 Pick up badl. Ford ChiiJirolet. long or lhOrt, no rult. 304-875- 1·11~237·0481. oo- Painting: tntertor a. 1978 Dido. 1981 T~- - Bolh NIW good. 3-1831Chevya. Cllll Rolllry Of olllble tool drlllng. Mostwellscompltted..mtd-w'. PUmp ul• and MrYI'* 304- Point, was hera, 81~381-8178. 1917Chevy Clv..l•. -..to.• AC. re• RON'S APPLIANCE SERVICE . hou,. 0111 oorvld"ll OE. Hoi 1881 Ooclao Ari• 4 dr. Soclon, Pl. I'll. JINI-FM-Cno.. high mll_•~•l•· Well m1lntalnH . • 1400 080. Clll .... 4419700. .. '-• =:.~ Cor. Fourth end lltne Oslllpollo. Dhlo Phoow 11._448-3888 or .,._ 441-4477 . A•ldtntlll or commercial wir· lng, New --.rice or ,..,....,. U c:en...:l electrtolan. Estimate tr• Ridenour Elec:triclll, 304-- ' 71 Ch_, 4•4 pi'*"P· 3'" lilt. bHruMCI, high ml•, muM . . Ia . . - ... 871-2570. 'to\ .. K• •••tl I.,-;...:..;.:......_ __ lit. IICVI!o _ _ _...os •d - - _...,, lor ...._ Kaa *l •auM, •d , _.. 111..171-41111. 1--------- 1179 Un-To- Cor. Mlko 19H 1114111 Hoodl lor Mlo f1.000. Alllolondt711. 111.&.1711-118:1. 1181 lui'* lllyllrlr. 4 door. 1-:-:=~-:-==--:-= .,.,.,, AC. orullo. 1HIIIondiV41-.4.1100 Oood ...... · - Clll 11.. ..... ... ...... f'1.too.OO. 441-0177. 1-2·20111. *· ,._* IDlln 1M Heal ol thf Night Escaped conviC1 and his glrtfrlend take Althea and a boy hostage. (R) Q (I) II Ill MOonlighting A pregnant single woman shlraa Davtd's confusion about parenthood. (Rl D (I) C!l 81ruggiN far Poland Examine tho Polish church and Ita role before and during WWII. Q 91 •1121 'BloOd • Orchkll, Part 2' CBS Tuelldfly Movie MORTY MEEKLE AND WINTHROP ' , 8 · rr--~--------~~ HERE cove:> 'rQ..JR DA-D, WINTHROP. EVER NOriCE H0N MOST OAb61..00K PR&TTY WAITAMINL\n=... ~TB/tS:f DAD. ' MUCHA LIKE~ L.lrry King Llvel 1:30 (J) Pro Beach Volleyball Men's from Milwaukee , WI (T) CID New Country 10:00 ()) Straight Tilt (2) 1111 Summer SflowCMe Revis~ people e who were previously topiCS of NBC News Specials. (I) WHAT ARE YOU CHOMPIN' ON, JUGHAID? II Ill c - Agalnal Chlklren: Failure of F ABC News lnvesllgetas the current.status of foster care. what II Is like for the kids and how the g ovemment may Intervene to help ease lhe problem. (NRI (I) New• (J) lrlllh R.M. ·• Di E-11111 N - c.. BARNEY PEANUT BRITTLE HAVE A CHUNK, UNCLE SNUFFY II Il! Riptide CID Crook and ChiiH 10:20()) MOVIE: v.. Cruz (1:34) 875-1788. 85 General Hauling Dlltrd W•er S-.vice: Pools,. Clltlt'nt, •Willa. Delivery Anv· tlmo. Clll , JI1~441-740~No .............. _ J 11o J W•4<'S•vloe Swimming pollia. ................ Ph. 81~ 2411-8288. R llo R Wotor Slnlloo. Poolo. cistern•. wells . lmm8CIJate- 1,000or 2.000g-'dolhlory. Clll 30~8711-1:170. PIUI Aupe, Jr. w.... Servtce. lboll. clotorn• wello. Clll 81._ 448-3171. W•• clolhlory . 1000 pllono. · At•oneble prlcee. lmmedl• dol ...ry. Clll 11 .. 992·11278. Wetteraon'a W•ttr H•u ling, f'tltl,oMblt rat•. lmmedlale 2.000 gollon doiMiry, clo.,no. poclo.woR.ota..ool~87112911. Dump •""" do!Mry ond buoh M l - f l , ....,,.~871131110 87 Upholatary w- Siding National Waterski Championships lrom Wast Palm Beach, FL (T) (I)E111811den (J) BRIDGE 181111 JefffriOIII II Ill (2) (I) 1111 Newt I!J) 1-SO·II .K5 +AQ10863 •as EAST .QJ 8 .QJ 3 +J 742 • t042 WEST +6 52 .974 2 +s You haven't seen our old friend Wil· ly Nllly in action for a while, so here he is, mangling a three-no:-trump contract. Willy bid well enough, responding one heart and then jumping to game in no-trump after North rebid diamonds. When a club was led an ~ Willy won the jack. he was already counting overtricks as he played king and a diamond. Alas, West showed out on the second round. Willy tried to duck a spade to West, but East split his honors. If Willy were now looking at all the ca.r ds, he might play a club to , West. Should West then cash out all his club tricks, East would be in a position of extreme discomfort in trying to ' guard his stoppers in the other sui Is. 1Instead Willy simply gave up a spade trick. East returned a club and the detense took five tricks. The carelul declarer doesn't go atter overtricks until the contract is safe. A,t the negligible loss of an unimportant diamond trick, South can guarantee the game by simply playing to either of dummy's major-suit kings and then playing a diamond to the nine in his hand. Even if that loses to the +AQH3 SOUTH · ·A 10 9 7 • A 10 8 6 +K9 +KJ7 Vulnerable: North-South Dealer: North West Norlb Easl South 3NT Pass Pass Pass Pass I+ 2+ Pass Pass Opening lead: . t• +6 ~.---. ------~--'· · Jack, the kmg of clubs cannot be attacked and three no-trump will be ' made with at least one overtrick. On the actua l hand, the nine would wir and 11 tricks would be made. James Jacoby's books "Jacoby or Bridge• and •Jacooy on Card Gam~1written with his father, the late 1!15· wald Jacoby) are now available a iJookstores. Both are published b Pharos Books. " ·, ® 1111, NEWSI\\PER ENTERPRISE ASSN. CROSSWORD by THOMAS' JOSEPH ACROSS 4 Filipino island 5 Chewy candy - Oates 6 Drooping 10 Embank7 Actor Lowe ment 8 Yoko11 By oneself 9 Tennis 12 All and term sundry 10 Guided 13 Automaton 16 Radiation 14 Lair unit Yesterday's Answer 15 Snare 17 Follow 17 Bears 18 Father 34 Contract 38 Golf or Tigers 19 Compulsion type gadget 18 Calif.'s 20 Whirl 35 Gertrude 39 Grain Big21 Quarry 40 Sunshine 21 Silly 22 Rara 36 "In the State 24 "Streetcar 23 Outburst beginning (abbr.) Named 25 Unscathed was the 41 Countdown " 27 Divulge " word 26 Help 30 Lab animal 37 Nervous 43 28 Extensive ,.,.......,..;.,.,,.:...,.,....,.,....., 1 Yule 5 Joyce 29 Arthur or Glenn 31 Sense 32 Compass point 33 "The - of a Tub" ' 35 Eat (Into) 36 Not dried 39 Repeatedly 42 Dwelling 44 Vigilant 45 Suit fabric 46 Ballroom dance 4 7 Whirlpool DOWN 1 Snow 2 3 .11:11 (I) P.O.V. This ftlm abOut pat cemeteries covers 111ues of love ancllmmortallly. Q NORTH By James Jacoby CID VldeoCountry 11:00 ()) Rfftlklgfan S - Staele Thraads • a lack of sp_irit +K43 Taking out insurance · 10:30 ()) Cllfbrlly Cfleh f1 .700.00. 304- 1187 lloort GT '"Load.... t780C). Cell 11._441-3350 ar 1978 GL1000. tSBO.OO. Ill~ 311..171-.111. 171-7981. alter. CIIII1~J7•2••· Electrical Refrigeration . II()) .' t11 .000 ....1 UO.OOO. flrml Clll 81~192·24119. ;'::t CIL OJ£R t'~ .. 30,~878-7121 . 84 74 Matorcyde8 1987 F<><d Ron . . XLT. Tallo psymonto. Clll 81 .. 882· 1815 Vomlho 700 -lum, 11501. ohlltdr.... o.,~opplorod.low 7 61 37 1172 "'o"" C.lo. LDob aooct. t1 00. Cell ., g. Ntedlwork. ForSIIeDr'fr•de. I - - - - - - - - - CIII81.,448-8919. 1178 Ooldwlng. ful - - 1981 Ootlgo Ch ..... 31,000 ~4.44'":7 1"01,. mr-. Coli mHa. Goaa oollll.. Pll. PB. AC. CIIIII1._2118-MII7. 1173 FLCII. Oood oond. t11100. CoM 11.&.388-8481 1912 lui... RogeL o o - a . lolldod. ...._ ooNI. t3100. 111111uzuld LT. 230 01. Quod 1178 Ponl LTO II. 111100. Coli Ru-. t1700. Cell 11~37981.&.441-13118. 2797111•1 ""· Oawmi'Mit Sel:led Vehlel• 1111 210 L"''D. On~ from t100. Fords. U. du. 1100 ml& Drtginel owner. Will lor •aoo. Cell .,....2. ·~ Clufdl. 111 .,...17· 3178. SIJIIIII!x~ -10181. --------1H1 YI!Nh1 1100 o.-clol. 1177 Doclg1 Coli. •to. - . . 11r• 1nd blnlry. Oood loolll Md IUIW vory_10od. 40 oondltlon. t1378. Coli 11~ MPO. Clll . , . _ . _ _ 741-:1012. 1181 Ptrd - VJO!'v\~ 30~171-2398. 11841,4 tortDodgeA•mCu.t~ Von. PS. P8. Ill. AC. AM-f .... T.V.. Pwr. dOor tocb. pwr. wtndowa. One owner.,... tirft. low mtleege. Book prtct lor years without a serious dispute suggesls only found in SHEEP! attracted to Joey. '1:00()) 700 Club Ak. . TreeTrlrnming.,dStump Aemowtl. FrM "tlrMtM. Cell & II Ill Wlto'a111e lou? IIIIHbell 'PA"-JIQ()t' dryers •n d defratt. a...., IJ~ ~E.IO< SlklGl£ 81~448-1834. 81 .. 441-9237. ...,.,, CAU£'0 .. Fetty TrH Trimming. ttump 82 1111 M8lfock - ~rl. who Is ~~ Exterior. CARTER'S PLUMIINO AND HE'ATINO atttrl PM. 81~441-1119 -. ... Clll 81~441- 19110 Font F 250, 4•4. V-8. 4 opd.. "II. Pl. Oood oond. Call A"'·FNI. Coli EEK_& .MEEK Mt' M0\1-IER ram 11-11~ - · Clll30..87!1-1331 . ...... (2) 1111:11 CB8 lulltiMr PII,_H Two bumbling · photographer• ncretly shOot a royal wedding. (NAI Dl PrlmeNewt IB hmey Miller C1D Nael,.,fflf Now 8:30 (I) II W l'ul Houoe Jesse and Joey light over Jesse•s Concrete Septic T•lm · 1000 1987 Chevy Cu11om Van . Loodod. Auto.. tr~lold bod. 4 ollll*ln TV. extlnded v... '-' • Aaman~n and his ooH·taug_ht math akle. Q !loorgoo C,.... Rd. Call 81~ 441-0284. . 8911-3102 1911 Ford Bronco, V-1, Mlto. tn1n1. 74,000 mil•. t3950. 8:00 ()) Ctuy Uke a Fox Eye In the Sky I!J) Clll 81.,441-1132 or 44110212. win- roof. Clll 81~4413428 dart or waning. IIJIIIIIn1011 CID VldeoCountry 7:3& (]) M.... Leap IIIIHbell clerk S. AogeraBaaernent RON'S Teltvltlon Ser¥1ce. Hou• ellis on RCA, Ou•ar. OE . llpocloling in Zan-h. Clll 304-578-2398 or 614-4482454. hubl. ntw 19bull 302 tnglne, PS. Pl. 4opd .. toolbo•. Nnnlnq b o - bod lin•. Sh~r~~lf5800. y-*' LNgue IIIINNII 101 Croeallra ~~(~o2. Prolllelndian dill' or nlghl. 1988 S1 0 4•4 oi'*"P. V-8. ANI-F"' rldlo. 42.000 mH•. Wll nldng •e. 700.00 now •e.2oo.oo. 30~17&-4840. 1183Fo•dF 1804WO. look out 111111 Samantha Ianda a dale wl1h a coli~ man, bul falls to tell ••· Loc.. ,.,...,... . fu"*hed. Froo o t t i - . Cllt 8288. 4 W.O. II Ill Judge 91 1111:11 1111 Jeopardy! Q (I) 8ASENIENT WATERPROOF! NO Unooncltlonof 1111111- _.,.. . ... 1344 8t 1---------- 7:05 ()) Andy OriHtth 7:30 II (II Hollywood Squeraa (J) lurter Magazine (I) Enlllrlllllllllent Tonight Handsome dance lnstruclor Is accused of murdering his benefaelor. (R) (J) Clanlc Summer Home Improvements 1500gol. and Jet Aorotion cyl. - - Chevy .gol.. lyll8m. ~ctory tnllned , . . truck. Alao 1181 Oldl: 4 door ohop. RON EVANS ENTERc • . 814-988-3138. PRISES. Jl<*oon. Ohio. 1-80(). 11!7-9128. 1912 Datsun KlniCab. 11.000 mM-. etuo. Pl. P .... window RON EVANS ENTERPRISESd - . nlos truck. 30~875- Soptlo ..,k pumpintt t90 p• 17118.lold. Clll 1-800-1137-91128. 1974 Dodgo Win- MANUAL NOW THeY'I/6 CSONE ANr> INVfNifP r..,.t_~ ,;; I • Serv11:~s e Vans ~ff'AI~ 30~1171-41111 . lon. Good aand. t1000. Call Covill•. bllok lntOIIor. 11.000 mila. f41110 1988 Ponlioo Conwrtlble Bon..,.., 8h.-p. Ru111 good. io.... good. U7110. Coli 1'1~2111-IUl ;,J low mRoogo. SV't£EPER end aewlng mechint replir, p.,a. and auppll•. Pick up •d ....,.,.,, Owls VaCl.lum Clalf"ler. one h•lf mile up 73 ®Berney Mlllor II! Proleltlollal Tennla CID Crook and Chaoo ..c cond. • • corwenlenott. ' 1987 Dodge Omnl 4 dr .. elr, 1917 U.S. No. 1 lltgs yellow tone cennlng peech now IY•II• ble. lobi Merket, Muon. WV. Frwh from the Shentldoah Vlf. GIVEN THEM A Plumbing & Heating . . . .lor. - Coli 814-448-4138tlt• 3 P,.. 1988 "'•ll•it RV. Chwy ....... Clllll1~248-1887. 18.800 mil•. Cell 81.&.3888240. lhlfteke Mushrooms: for Sale. tM'(Bl WE 1978 Mon C•to. v.e •no. good cond. high mileage. •1 .00000. 30~1711-73711 ••· •• 5:00. 1911 Dl Moneyllne 1983 Jlyco · 24'11 ft. awNng.fuHbelhon..-.tedrlvw lot. lhllly .............. , - . Oslllpollo Forry. 81~441-8890 """ 8:00. 19nUfeProml• 2311. CI101A motor home. Oen ... or. air, "' ........ ...... 8 . 17500. Clll 81 ..!79-2430. oondltton. 30~191-3441 . TNckl .om3 Clll81~448-ltll8 w-praoflng. 72 ~ •11:11 01 W..... of -.7o17. t45orbootoff•. Guido. 1111105-117-1000. .... AM ~FM Fruit Vegetables 4 good Ooocl¥e• RV tlr10. NnaHour (1 :00) II Ill People'• Court -cloy• only. by f1llmg in the missing words you develop from step No. 3 below. SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS Inc. V Complete the chuckle quoted Poncho - Stoke - Yours - Covert - SHEEP Grandpa says lhal the concept ol two people ll.ving together II (2) PM Magazine - . .. Coli 11~441-8208 I0 . . UNSCRAMBLE FORI V ANSWER 8 You Cln lie 1 Iter 1:36 ()) Carol lumett 7:00 ()) Remlngtan Steele S1eele. 1984 Tour ,.• .., 18 ft.. fully l PRINT NUMBERED LETTERS IN SQUARES A V C!l Nightly lullnen Rlpolt I!Jl 1111:11 CU Newa · (J) BportaCinler (L) (I) CWrent Allolr (I) C!l M8cNell/ L8hrer ' "'e· 1 hir-ri.:....TI6,=.;1::...;1_:_'1...,.-j 1-J..-..1.-.J.-.J.I.....J.I.....J (I) II Ill AIC NIWI Q (I) llocly Ellctrlc Matora Homes 8t Campara ooMIIned. IIIIPI I . air. t I I ~ I n - 1M PGA Tour · ch.._ Auto' a For Sale 79 Ii FILFC . ... "I'm an animal behavior therapist, 1 1& 1 not a dog psychiatrist," the man . . . . . growled. " Thank goodness .'" sighed . - - - - - - - - - , t h e lady, "I jusl trained my dog. to H I L UL p stay- the - COUCH ." BFei!Ungo 118301-oBI. Motor.,d - - ·· 304-77~_111111 . , . . . . 3811 - ... 380_~.!:., c.... ~. MY o11-. ......,. • • ' • Ch..,, 1 mil! ellt on Rt. 2411. 81~8811-4418. ENCOU 3 1,::...:;1;....=.._.;;.....:1·~I: ~------, 5 -~~~~~ 'Ill~-. IUIO.IIr. 40.000 mil•. f3,400.00. 30~8787944. USED NEW HDLLANO. c......... c...,.. ...•.,.... COUNTRY "'OBILE 110""' P•lc. Aouw 33. North of AlrT*oy. Aent~l trail•& CaH 814--192- ,Eq...,.,.,. OS. 4 1978 - Coil 30~8711-8428. win- f11100. tlonol Hoy ..... No. 45. 3 12 ln.. plo-. t.21100. 81 ~ ~·7-811!11111• 8:00pm. . F ~.y,. -mlrr--. "'FSOTreator. 18ft.h.,wegon. I ft. "'F llnllh Hog. ln101np- phone 30~818-31130. fl-d dump. f1 100. Colli I.&. 387-7519. 46 Space for Rent ... ..,. For Sal• AKC Regll•8d Old Engllohlhoep Oog puppl•. Cell De•• ... 1887 - r y tpeed. PS. PI, Ioiii•· AM-FM, 30...78-11331. One A~2 choppsr 2 row 448-3844 oltor 7P,.. h - twoNHII-717ohop,..1 heed; two NH 711 ChOPI* Mlntture Dutch Aebbfta. 4 mos. · row 1. row one wtth tlectrlc old. Bleck mete PtkJngn.. 10 oontrolo.htld; NH 3 point 707 moo. old 1100. Cell81.,742- ~ 1Ono row heed: one NH . 3188. model 25 ono Klotlrl Coi>IY IoNgo AkC Cocker Spaniel pupa;. ~rot• box; Kolfers S.vl.. Cinter. St. llondo • bull . ...... llo llO•. Rt. 17, Leon, W.Ve. Phone wom.d. Yet. ~- 1150 30.. 991-3874. Ooch. Coli 11.&.318-88110. John foG ald._, good cond. 18500. Ramey knuckl• bono losder. f41100. 1188 45 Hotol·l1~441-9510. 1178Thu-d. Ooodoh.,.o. Clllll14-148-22110 -lngo. 1 21111 OIH dlaol IIOctor, 4 CFA Persian .,d Sfem. . ktt· ltnl. AKC Chaw puppi ... New Hlrnal.,an ldtten1. Call 814- 1 Bronwing IUtomatlc Sweet 18 SNAFU!t *· 148110. , ..... - ........... • ho..a, •eH Ow''* w•l llnMoo. Cllll1._2118-8522. 304-173-5923. Kubo• dl... tn~utor. uverlll plec• of equipment. 3 beehfvel ful of hofMVI. Mu81 .... Moving Rooms for rent-week 01 month. Starting .. t120 a mo. O.llla 1813 Mo.,.. C.lo wflh T·Topo. cruile. tit, euto. .., VI on.-.,.. Clllll1~988-4308. p i - • ...... hog. f3950. Owner wll fi'*ICI. Call 11._ 288-IIIZZ wh .......... I. . - 56 - ·b............ 480 dl•ellnt•Mtlonll tNctor. wldo front. Pll. 3 ot .. wilh hoy ~ndttlon« biller. Plows. corn guitar l.,ont, be54 Misc. Merchandise . lndividJ.. ginners, •rlous ouhlrilt, lrul- · ll*lllc. 61~441-0887. Jeff W•maley lnttruator, 1 '!-4-Wheelch••·ntw or used. 3 448-8077. Umltld Oponingo. wi'IHied electric scoot••· C.ll Rogera Mobllty collect, 1· 814- lt61dv trumpet, Mme •• new, a m-• • ..,.,oe gold- 9'"""· '95. 30"g•..,ge•op• chsln. E"" cond. Clll 1238 after 4:30. Mor- Oo-n..- Solzod Yllhlol• from 1100. Fo•dl. John o... 1010 hctor. One Corwtlft, Chwyo. luroluo. owner. Creem Puff with plowt. Buvoro J~Uido. 1·805-887-SOOO Ellt. S9105. · mowing bol•. 1-2119&. aw ... w11 ca11 11~211-81122. 1178 Chry~• Loboran. 4 door. ,_point. 930 CliO ...... ... nlos. l.oldld t1200. Coli 81 .. 982IOOIIourt. t39110. 1ntornolfonol 7214 Of 11~982· 3224. 2400 rouNI bol•. 132110. Long 3 pt. b•ckhoe .atachment, 1988 OTO CO.-tlllfa Folr •1100. aw ... wlltn~nca. can condition. Z OataunTrucka. Cell ~14-2811-81122. 81 ..1148-2548. lo,.. Clll 81.,9S2-3229. On.e bedroom turmhed apt, conv. location, 304-876-2441 . for Rent · - .... . . . ll.ctrlc: King abe wet• bed, nmiWiftl- whh pullt vlberetor. lomp. honclbld. gloouholf.lod~. llo mloo. Cell 814-4418398. 30..8711-3073. 44 f •••· futl oil stove. •4100-0D. Plio"" 311~878- Building Supplies Furnilhod room-919 Second out of Sllto. Clll 814-24530~77:J-11721 or 77;,. 00 Conning Nice 2 BA. mobile t,ome. upper Avo .. GoiUpollo. $125 a mo. 9212. P"••llo 11111 010 Rt. 7. fur'*hed. ' t200 • mo. 'Utilhi• .-ld Sinalemalo. Sh . . I =========::..L;plu::m; .. ;-;;;"; ;;;;"; ~A~..,~ot~ . Wiler psld Csll814-245-5818. b .. h. Call44.. 4411efter7PM. 1- Tr•H• tor rn Z br 1 2x10 acceptfng JPpllcttlon, wMI •cHUD . OOooolt • Nf. 'ft'el• .e-deweAIICI. new jcouch • ch.wt. t175. Clll 81 ~448-2030 . Modem 1 8R . ""'· Clll 81~ 441-0!90. 304-882-3394. Coli Mon.-Sot .. SUNOAY- 12·5 PM. 81~448-3168. 895. 30" elec. r8ngtoiV8Cedo Aw .. Pomeroy. Uving room, .,.. month. depOih JeQuhd. C.ll two be•ooms. khchtfl, dining 114-992-5724 after 0:00 or room. lovely sunporch, b.rh. 992-5119. Carpet. driPN. 11:0¥1 andrefrigeretor provided. Full b_.ment New 1 bedr~ turl'lhlhed ·or wilhWIIsher-dryer hookup. Ideal unfurnished al*"tments. One in for working couple sony, no Pomeroy, one in !Wddleport. children or peta. t225. ptus Cell 81~992-5304. utiliti•. Security depOift. Phon~~ I - - - - - - - - - 81 ... 992-!5292 •fl.- &:00, Unfurnished apartments in Middleport wtth refrfgerator and Newly dec:onted 6 room houM. stove. t135. to 8150. per Unfurmhed. Deposit required. month. Call 614-992-7511 . No in1lde pets. Call 814-992· APARTMENTS, moble homes, 3090. houtH. Pt. Pl. . .ntlndGallipo3 bedroom horne. fun basement. 111. 114-448-8221. In Eurek& 2 BR . Adultaanty. No pm. •zoo • mo. DepOIIit required. Aef•ences preferred. evall.-e with 1ppraved crtelt. Rt. 141· Centenery- 14 mile on Unooln Pike. Op., 9 AIVI·I PNI. 8888. New-lv redeeorated apertments Att,.Ciive home on Mulberry .,.lllible. Utilltlat paid. $2211. 1802. rlfrlgeretora, l'llngtl. AU furnt. ture Ia et low COlt ..,1.- becau• we hwe no hidden coat. llv•· For S•le-Livi'!9 room auite 5858. Fur nil heel 2 BR . Ca. cabte. wtlter IIIIWIIge paid Foster's Moble Home Park. Call 81 4-448· dlnnotlo - · 1119.88. PICKENS USEO FURNlTURE 3 room IC)ertrnent. t100 1 mo. Clll 304-875-5104. 2 55 1.9114 Monto C.lo. low mlloogo. Tolle.owr psymlniL Call 30~ 8711-4110"' 1711-113110. LAFOAT · D1 llllowllz Today IRI Qood Tlmea II! Cll'lllona !xpren Celll1~2118-8704. 1415 E..tern Aye. CETIDE. INC .. Atheno-8144 drM"er ch-. •48. I drawer . 69~3578 chem. tlot. 91. I pc. wooden wav• excepted plua flnlnclng il Foruth 1978 Ford Thu-d. win- moon 1001. AC, dual ••'"'~ Yorygood ...nct. U400. applic•ncea. Cell 114·441· 7572. Houri 9-5. Apartments end hou.... c,n II] •cr•. & mil• from Point Dreulaelly rtduced 1184 · - - - 1411811. ......... 2 , _ . . . .78-7113. - - · · - -.. 2 .....,.......,_...... Vallav Furniture I (I)OWITVD C!l Or. Who The War Games, Part 10 s - . . Clll 81~381-9012. Op0f1.., d... 30~51-11114. New Md used turntture and .... -.& ........ doep"-.. 1 BR. 1pt., n8W' c•pet. n~nge· / halt tr• refrlger1tor fur· niahld. Wlt•·glrblge paid. DepOiit required. Cell &14-4464345. ............... UtHM._ lnctudod Clll 81~!192-8949 or 81~ 992-9903. 14olll .. oiOCOrio E11t111. l'rl,. - - 30.,8711-1111 lor 0322. Furnished apt. New . NeerHMC. 1 BR . U95. Utllijleo psld Cell 44&-4418 afler 7 PM. Acrage wllh nice buifdng sites, 5 mil• off Rt. 87. 30.&.451- 1174 ~-lon 14•111 totol olootrlc:. uftdorponnlng. Furnll._ot....,,..hod.Rudy11> mo... ti.500.00. 30~57112313. _ _ .. d ... cL 30~878- 7189. \' Bulwllle Ad. Op . . a.m to lpm Mon. thru SM. Ph. 114-44tr VIR1'1 Furniture Naw 1ofa • chelrl-one to flt t¥erV budgel, be*oom autta. ch ... '41¥1rdrobel, boolalhttvel. wood dinette Mtl, hutchll, OllllpoUs. 441-441hltor 7 PM. 1875. OUt 30~871-14110 . mo. 1 BR . Utllkl• pold 920 tot In 81~245-9020. *• New AC. c•pot. Cell 814-258-8752 or $18.000 Cell Run Road. Hwen. Owner fln1ndng avail•· nM c•pot. Coli 61~251-8752 .,. ·11~245-9020. MoW._ hame on ,.._,c•¥ille. Pool •m• • cah wllh ...,.._., croclt. 3 ..... 90 Dey • Complate hou•hold furnfahinga. '12 mile out ..a.rrtcho. 30~578-2338. lDta, one •ae. Level wooded. 2 · 4 BA ., LA. DA, tm . . ldtch-. m... Fall>er'a Name *· .. Wtgonletr . . . .., Peacock•. J . 8 FURNrrURE 05000. Clll 814-992-8313. pOftUnlty. Priosd IO ..... Call m.-- low lo farm four ,;mple ward1. II()) <IJ II CIJ Ill IIIIJ 814-448-11168. Rebuilding 11,700.00. 30.o&.le2-3471 . Hutch• UOO and up. luiW btdt compl... w·matt,.... f29111nduptot318. IIIIWbedl •110. Matt,....orlboa IP"ingt ful or twin ••· firm t78. •d 188. au- '2110 • up. Klngf3110. 4_m,..fll9. Gun c•blnttt I ~&~n . latJv f38 • Ull. . .d ,..,.. 120. t:lll • ~~ fnlmo 150. OoodMiootioftof-OO<n lull•. O;tbtn•. hMdbear~ t30 •d up to tl&. 8 1:00()) 1110 V.U., Boots wl1h my Used Trensmilllonl. Ail i1te(.. ..., .......od. 30 dlll'll_... tM. Wt lbuy .......1 I cell io 111911. Rodn.. 1225 to 1!75. Lim.- tze to t1211. Ointtt. • 109 and up to ' " ' '· Wood tllble w-e chairs UIS to 1798. O..k 1100 up to f3711. 1519. .2- 1 acre Iota. At. 180. Call .,.pa.,._. TUES., AUG. 30 _ , - -....., -.. fo ur scrambled words be· 111111 Htlppy DeJ• Jr. 8mlll, 30._878-4!18. 3221 lotio" of the OR•a"ongo EVENING & Accenories 0000 USEO APPLIANCES LAYNE'S FURNITURE . fo.r Sale U,IIOO.OO. 30~8!7-2132 or 937-2280 •"• 5 :00 P.... -T-IIIIIn. Jlok• .,d VIeWIDg • Auto Parts end TV • •· 9 ______;_,: ldHed br ClAY A. POLLAN (!) 8portaLook priced - o 0 IIIINIWI Sol• end chlira 13911 to 8191. T•W• t50from end t~;=;:;::=rr,::=;~=~~:'l[";;:=;:::::==.=::::1 32 Mobile Homes 44 Apartment up., 1128. HI--bods 0380 odtMoll~ . firm. 30~77~5887. 814-~7517. Good glrll clothing. alaN 10 10 Updated lyrics. can .,~441-0104. . . d NOT to _.d morwv ~=he,mll unll vau hMI ~~JEee 1188 ..., . . . 11'!o "· 1211 h)l. 1-0. ...., good ...... fll.90000 8-Mo lor Silo. t500. Clll The Daily Sentinei- P tm"~'( 30~178-81891f.111.500.00. . 5:00P"'-1nY _ _ __ S11. 81 ~448-1899, 127 :!rd. A110. Oelllpollo, OH. er•• Motal. •-.: •••• in "" home. Excet- 33 YELL, I tal'T ~ .. txlll'T $M( m;...ICOW'T' out drfvt, 1. . lhln 20 hrs on bo•t. lot• of tllltrlt. Open 8 Nl lo IPM. Mon thru .,...lmor. CremNnl I NOI'ICEI THE OliO VALLEY PUei.ISHINO CO. _..._do lh•..., do bu- wilh _.,. .... ~'I 1888 V.I.P. 22'>1 ft . Cud~ ....... 4114 - - ...... mitt,.. • toundltlon • ~~~==~======~==========~~~~~=--r--~==~~~~~~==~~ :100 Television T::~:t:~' S@~JJlA-<Z'E!fS" :::: 'tXIR m weu.! &OLL'(, !: CQI.I'T 1<'1@.1 ICWo'l WAAT 12 It olumn n• bod boot. ...... 1100.00, 304·8711231 . USEG--. dr ...... .,.._, 0... • .....hoi Work-8150 C::::.. . . _. R•IIGftllble ..... 21 BORNL Pomeroy-Middi&port, Ohio ltllrting- . . .. - - w11• 4 VI• old et homo wll •....., _.,.,on 8e• Run R•. Colll1._211.. 1191. ~- Tuesday, August 30. 1988 Boeta end 7!5 ttertiRG· • II . AeciJf'tr • I W•odtodo-•a-lnt. .,......._ • - -- COlt 11.&.2Q.M!Z. M. 1 Goodl JUT 'N'CAJtLVL[elly Wry Wrtpt SWAIN AUCTION • FURNrrURE 82 Ollw St.. Ollllo>ollo. NEW· 8 po. wood •oup- 1399. llvln1 r_, · lllt-11199 Bunk- with b - t t 1241. ) • Jail .,.,., ..~ ,e.~ . -.... light . . . . . . . . . .d rnak:IILalft-. c• c.-e. "Odd Jollo''. Cllll1~~21170. Ex_.... Can• Clll Ho111lhold If- 1. \IAI> II IIIIMMEII, 11o&.~H58 _...,.lh...,V.u. O.M. 54 Mile. Merchencl~& LAFF·A·DAY "'• ......... ........,011. Tu11day, August 30, 1988 Pomeroy Middleport, Ohio 8-lhe Daily Sentinel __ field Hot spot Rhyme adverb DAILY CRYPI'OQUOTES - Here's how to work it: 8130 C!lllgnOff •1111 '-IIJ.._,_ AXYDLBAAXR Is LONGFELLOW Connection 0 IIIIOt a 111 PreHnle ill Yau Can 1111 a Slllr 11:iall(ll GlllelloiCiraon ~=lnllr(L) P.l. -~Q Oama Ill 111111 iiJ 8portll 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 formation of the words are all hints. Each day the code letters are different. onlglll • 0 CB8 llpofte lpeclel u.s. Open Tennis hlghllghta ==· • Amlt1aan Magazine 12:00 (J) Plpar ChaN .w=z- (]) lllllde ... I'GA Tow (13) i'-a'•r:l a,.. ....... liD 'Diz!IUIICII' CB8 Leta Chrtlllna'a rom. lover ·~LCJ:~> ICObloot .,.. ...... Now 12:20 Ill MOVIIIl Atlenlo IIIII Old [ice (NRJ (1 :18) CRYPTOQUOTE 8·30 Q B G E AQQGC 0 X Q B ' N I B N U I HZ DQB'N . XI T X VUTBWI OH · BX C . XITX 0 I B A Q Q G C VTB'N . U . FTNNIZCQB Yett.enla)''• C17Ptoqt1ote: GOOD IJSTENERS GEN· MQUB ERALLY MAKE MORE SALES TIIAN GOOD TALKERS.HOLWICK �.. Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Local news briefs...-. ___, Tropical stontt Chris leaves United States Tuesday, August 30, 1988 Dig I 10-The Daily Sentinel Continued from page 1 Parents still raising money Parents In Eastern Local School District are still working to raise money fl:lr this school year's extracurricular activities In the diStrict. . The next Installment of funds needed Is $8,300 by Sept. 30, and Athletic Boosters President Jill Holter reports that workers still have a way 'to go to reach the goal by the deadline. The concession stand at the Meigs County Fair ls usually a big money mailer for Eastern, but this year's concession only .raised $2,600, Holter reported. II had 'b een expected that about $4,000 would have been made at the fair. To raise. the additional funds needed, parents are planning other money raisers In the next few weeks, beginning with a soup and sandwich supper before this Friday night's Eastern Hannan, W.Va. football game. Serving will start at 6 p.m. In · cafeteria and everyone Is welcome. EMS has two Monday calls Meigs County Emergency Medical Services reports two calls Monday morning; Syracuse at 8:19a.m. to transported Wendy Triplett and Mike Sharp from an auto accfdent on Rout£> 124 to Plea$ant Valley Hospital; Racine at 8:28a.m. transported Amy Patterson from the same accident to Veterans Memorial Hospital. REACT team plans safety break The Meigs County R.E.A.C.T. (Radio Emergency Associated Citizens Team) will be having the annual Labor Day Weekend Safety Break at the south bound roadside park on Route 33. The safety break will begin at 6 p.m. Friday, Sept. 2, and continue · around the clock until 6 p.m. Monday, Sept. 5. Free coffee, 11Qp, doughnuts, cookies, etc. , will be served throughout the entire weekend . Purpose of the break ls to give weary travelers an opportunity to stop and refresh themselves before continuing on to their destinations. · The safety break has the approval of both the State of Ohio and the Meigs County Sher!ff'.s Department. Juvenile charged after wreck A juvenlle was charged by Meigs Sheriff's Deputy Brian Bissell with failure to yield the right of way In connection with a two-car accident which occurred Monday ' morning at an Intersection of Route 124 in Syracuse. The second car was driven by WendyTr!plett,18, Syracuse. A passenger ln Triplett's vehicle was Mike Sharp, 18, Racine. The three Involved In the accident were transported by Meigs EMS units to area hospitals where they were treated and released. Both vehicles were moderately damaged and had to be towed according to the deputy's report. GM merges... ::U. S. rDor·es t 1 side companies make parts for it. "It ls very important In such consolidations to make sure that one part of the business Is not favored by management while another is neglected," cautioned Industry analyst Thonmas O'Grady, head of Integrated Automotive Resources Inc. , In Wayne, Pa. "You will see continued consol· !dation in GM." predicted Mi· chael Luckey, who heads hls own consulting firm in Cresskill, N.J. "That Is certainly one of IGM President) Stempel's blg themes. to keep as much produc· tlon ln house as poosslble. "The big outsourcing play that we all thought would happen really has yet to materialize, although GM has lost quite a bit of money In recent years ln its components operations ,'' Luckey said. ~ continued from page 1_ _ ••• _ __ :........:.._ : pest week. Forest Service spokeswoman Jean Claybo said the agency was . looking for temporary flreflgh· • ters who could work for the next 7month, especially on two major : !!res burning ln southern Oreg· • on's timber country. : National Park Service officials : said Monday that fire-ravaged Yellowstone will st~y open through Labor Day, the tradl. tiona I end of the summer tourls t • season, even though many roads : are closed and llttle lodging is ; available. A half-dozen major wlldflres continued to rage over more than 450,000 acres of America's oldest and best known national park, but no developed areas were threatened, Park Service spokes· woman Marsha Karle said. "We had a real quiet weekend," Karle said. Cool, calm. weather helped the 8,400 firefighters - Including 2,500 Army troops from Fort Lewis, Wash. - battling fires that are spread throughout the 2.2-inUlion acre park and are expected to bum until the snow flies next month. Area deaths SeGu Burke Funeral services for Scott : Allan Burke, 13, 42230 Alfred · Road, Coolville, who uled Sunday : at St. Joseph Hospital In Parkers: burg, W. Va., w!ll be held at 1 , p.m. Thursday at the White : Funeral Home in Coolville. · Scott was born in Athens, a son : of Robert and Gay Ann Douglas : Burke. Besides hls parents, he ls ··survived by a sister, Lori, and a . brother, Randall, both at home; : paternal grandparents, Robert · and VIrginia Burke, Tuppers • Plains; maternal grandparents, : Gerald and Eleanor Douglas, · Route 2, Coolville; maternal : ~feat-grandmother, Bertha B. : Tuttle, Tuppers Plains; mater· · nal ~feat-grandparents, R. E. : and Martha Douglas, Route 2, • Coolville. • He was preceded In death by : mate! nal great-grandparents, • Mildred Douglas and Veri Tuttle, · and paternal great· : pndparents, Mr. and Mrs. · Olarlel Burke and Mr. and Mrs. : Sanford Swift, and an aunt, Vlr8lnlit Jean Burke. Scott was a member of the Hemlock Grove Christian Church. He was a 4· H c tub Meigs County COUrt A foreclosure action has been filed in Meigs County Common Pleas Court by Bank Ohe, Pome· roy, against Mark Warner and . Cindy Warner, Pomeroy, et a!. Actions dismissed by the court Include James W. Holland Jr. and Diana L. Holland against World Class Resorts, Inc., doing business as Roval Oak Resort Club, et al; and ·Martin W. Bush against Nadia N. Bush. To end marriages Continued from page 1 "Instead of sell!ng separate parts, we will be able to offer complete subsystems," Ca· meron said, noting this strategy will allow the new unit to Increase Its outside business. Cameron said the GM units currently sell to Asian and European carmakers, and w!ll bld for business from other large · carmakers - Including Ford · Motor Co. and Chrysler C0 rp. "We will go for every piece of : business we can-get," he ·said. Industry analysts said GM's announcement shows the No. 1 carmaker Is Intent on saving . money by reducing Its management structure, which will have been slashed 25 percent by next year. But It shows GM wants to keep : many partsmaklng operations . within the corporation Instead of · "outSourcing" - or having out· By MICHAEL MOLINSKI United Press International The weather system that was once tropical storm Chris left the United States early today after blazing a trail of flooded streets, , fallen trees, wrecked homes and death from Puerto Rico to New England. The departure of the low pressure center, however, was not expected to mean clear skies, as clo11dS and light showers were expected to continue for most of the East Coast untll Wednesday, with some thunderstorms forecast for the .Carolinas. "But it will be fairly pleasant for most of the country, especially the central part of the nation," National Weather Ser· vice spokesman Brian Smith said. Scattered thunderstorms were also forecast over portions of Arizona, New Mexico and Texas , today. Flash flood watches that were in effect for New England and · Southern California were can· celed Monday night. Smlth said the remnants of Chris were over Maine about 1 a.m. EDT, heading northeast to the Atlantic Ocean where the storm was expected to die . The storm clashed with a cold front on the East Coast Monday and the two systems dumped up to 6 inches of rain along their paths. A divorce action has been filed in Meigs County Common Pleas Court by Charles E. Blake, Pomeroy, against Karen L. Blake, Havelock, N.C. A dissolution has been granted Janet L. Kuhn and George W. Kuhn. Janet Kuhn was restored by the court to her former name, Williams. Tbe nuclear aircraft carrle.r USS Eisenhower collided with a Span Ish freighter ln choppy seas and heavy rains off the coast of Virginia as the storm passed Monday morning. There were no Injuries, and damage to the two vessels was minimal. The storm bullt 50 mph winds off the South Carolina coast early Sunday, I hen turned inland at Charleston and spawned at least a dozen tornadoes. Including one near Manning, S.C., that des· troyed a home, killed a 78-yearold woman and Injured her 12-year-old granddaughter. The storm dumped heavy rains on most of the East Coast then ran Into a cold front moving south from Canada that already had drenched parts of Pennsylvania, New York and VVermont with 3 to 6 Inches of rain. Storms left 3,800 homes with· out power Monday night in Washington and its suburbs, and flooded creeks In southern Delaware, northeast Pennsylvania and New Jersey. Power lines were snapped ln Essex County, N.J. Winds were clocked at 55 mph In Baltimore and 48 mph at Wilmington, Del. Eleven of the tornadoes hit In North Carolina Sunday night and early Monday, ramming an empty 18-wheel tractor-traller rig in to a building near States· ville and demolishing a produce stand near Goldsboro, but caus· lng no Injuries. · "I seen'lt hit the ground about 3:30p.m.," said Steve Vann, 21. "The wind got to whipping up pretty good. clouds moving ln a Hospital news Veterans Memorial Monday Admissions - Harry Shain, Pomeroy; Eloise Stiles, Middleport; Lois Paulev, Pomeroy. · Monday Discharges - Esther DeMoss, Dorothy Bradley, Cecil Smith, Carlos Lynch, Virginia Lightner. · Marriage licences Marriage licenses have been issued In Meigs County Probate Court to Bryan Lee Reeves, 19, Chester. and Susan Marie King, 19, Pomeroy; Spencer R. Bucha· nan, 58, Reedsville, and Edith F. Botts, 67, Reedsville. -----Announcements----Boosters to meet The Meigs Athletic Boosters w!ll meet Tuesday, 7:30p.m., at the high school. Trustees to meet Salisbury Township Trustees wlll meet Thursday, 7p.m.,at the township hall, RockSprings. Toe public is invited. Sutton Township Trustees will meet Thursday, 7:30p.m., at the Syracuse Municipal Bulldlng. Rutland Township Trustees will meet in regular session Thursday, 6:30 p.m. at the Rutland Fire Station. The pubi!c ls Invited. Work meeting Southern Athletic Boosters are having a work night for fathers , to finish work at the football field, on Thursday at 6 p.m. Eastern Star Evangeline Chapter 172, Order of Eastern :;>tar, Middleport. wlll hold a regular meeting on Thurs· day at 7:30p.m. Fifty-year pins will be presented and 50-year members will be honored. P.o· tluck after the meeting and each member attending should bring a covered dish. Special entertainment Is planned for after the member. and attended Eastern Junior High School where he was a member of both the junior high football and basketball teams. He belonged to the Eas t£>rn Pony Leauge and was a member of the All Star Pony League Team. Officiating at services Thurs· day · wlll be the Rev. David Prlntes. Burial will be In Meigs Memory Gardens. Friends may call at the funeral home after 10 a.m. Wednesday. meeting: Reunion Saturday The Goodn!te reunion for famlly and friends w!ll be held Saturday, startlng12 noon, at the Zion Lutheran Church. Broad Run, near New Haven, W.Va. A covered dish picnic w!ll be served at I p.m. For information, call 992·3980. Revival services Revival services at the Pomeroy Church of the Nazarene will be held Aug. 31 - Sept. I with David Canfield, evangelist, and Jim and Cathy Sisson, ofGalllpolis, singing. Services will start 7 p.m. each evening except Sun· day, when services will be held 10:30 a.m. and 6 p.m. Grange Star Grange 778 and Star Junior Grange 878 will meet In regular session Saturday, 8 p.m., at the grange hall located on County Road 1 in Salem Town· ship. Harrlsonvllle Grange will visit. Club to meel The. Wildwood Garden Club wlll meet at 7:30p.m. Wednesday night at the Forest Run United Methodist Church. The annual !lower show of the club wlll be held. tornado·llke motion, then It quit raining. All of a sudden, It came out of .nowhere. It sounded llke someone throwing a match on gasoline - whoosh." NWS forecasters said the tor· nadoes touched down and d!sap· peared so quickly they were unable to spot them on radar and could not Issue warnings to the publiC. Mary Lemon, 78, was killed and her granddaughter, Clllssle Pearson, 12, was seriOusly Injured late Sunday when a tornado wrecked Lemon's moblle home near Manning, S.C., 65 miles northwest of Charleston. Fierce thundershowers pelted Southern Calllornla mountain tesorts and deserts Monday, flooding roads and triggering the derailment of a freight train loaded with lumber and can111'4 peaches. authorities said. Although no serious Injuries were reported, a section of the east-west Santa Fe Railroad tracll that runs through the desert town of Phelan was expected to remain blocked off for as long as two days because of the derailment, s3!d Dana DeAn· tonto, a California Department of Forestry firefighter. ' South Central Ohio Tonight: Clear, with a low In the lower 50s. Winds light and variable. · Wednesday: Sunny, with highs between 75 and 80. 0706 ... • • e Vot.39, No. It 1988 at y ..• • By NANCY YOACBAM Senllnel Staff Writer .. Tuppers Plains residents have :: two Choices, according to Jon :: Jacobs of the Meigs County -:: Health Department - take the steps necessary to construct a public sewage disposal system to eliminate serious problems In the community - or do nothing and watt for the Ohio Environmental Protection Agency to force the •' community to construct a publlc :;, system. About 40 Tuppers Plains res!· • dents gathered In a public • hearing last night at the Ru.tland Fire Station to discuss the sewage disposal issue. The meetIng was called by Jacobs. As explained by Jacobs, the problems In Tuppers Plains are serious enough that EPA has Imposed a building ban on the community. The problems exist because of soil conditions In Tuppers Plains which prevent drainage and untU the problems are corrected, there will be no growth In ' Tuppers Plains, he said. According to Jacobs, the. only way to lift the building ban to allow for development In Am Electric Power ...... : ....... 27 AT&T ................................. 24% Ashland Oil ......................... 36 Bob Evans .......................... 15¥., Charm Ina Shoppes ............... 12 City Holding Co ., ................. 31 Federal Mogul.. .................. 43% Goodyear T&R ................... 60\4 Heck's ....................... , .... ....... l Key Centurion .................... 16'/, Lands' End ......................... 26% Ll mlted Inc ........................ 20\4 Multimedia Inc ................... 70¥., Rax Restaurants .................... 4 Robbins & Myers ............ .. ... 12 Shoney's Inc ........................ 6}', Wendy's Inti .................. ...... 6'h Worthington Ind ................. 21\4 ,... .. "!:' . ii AN OP'DON - A deslp for a pinder·pump sewage system Is explained by Chuck Maan, or Englneerinr .A8socla&es, Wooster, as a po881hle solution to sewage dlspoaal problems In Tuppers Plains. Mann attended lui night's pul!llc meeting at the Tuppers Plains firehouse • §Eastern board §extends teachers gcontract one year ~ ~ EasrernLocal Board o!Educa· · ~ tlon agreed to extend the current ·:-contract with the Eastern Local :.: Education Association for one > additional year, when the board ;: met Monday night In regular .,.. session. The extension Is to run .. from Sept. 1, 1988 through Aug. ·:· 31, 1989. The following other business •: ·matters were also conducted by ~·· the board during Monday night's .;:session. ; -Employed Ms. Pam Dou> th!tt, on supplemental contract, / as athletic director for the high ::.school for the 1988-89 school .,. year. ' ;: :...Employed Larry Coon, Ml· t chael Miller, Carla Halley, Ricky Edwards, Margaret Amberger ..: and Grace Weber as substitute :; teachers, to be used on an as -· needed only basts, for the 1988-89 year. FOR ALL YOUR ADVERTISING NEEDS OR SUBSCRIPTION INFORMATION •••·• • :t -Employed as substitute clas· slfled employees, Edna House· holder as secretary, kindergarten· and llbrary aide; Nola Young as cook, library and kindergarten . aide; and Lila VanMeter as secretary, kinder· garten aide and cook. -Employed Glen Easrerllng as a substitute bus driver, on a probationary contract, to be used on an as needed basis only, for the 1988-89 year. -Employed Mr. George Gaga I as Sophomore Class Advisor for the !988-89 year. -Employed Tammy Ranay Capehart as Junior High cheer· leader advisor for the 1988-89 year. -Accepted the resignation of substitute teacher Judy Crooks. -Approved leave without pay for Mary Bowers, from Aug. 2.2. Continued on page 3 Local news EMS has 3 runs Tuesday 992-2.156 ~ Three emergency runs were made Tuesday by local units the Meigs County Emergency Medlcai Services reported. . At 11:28 a.m. Rut..nd to Leading Creek Road for Robert Carson who was taken to Holzer Medical Center; at 12:13 p.m. Middleport to Meigs Mine No. Two lor Jeff Maynard, taken to Pleasant Valley Hospital; at 8: 32 .p.m. Racine to Station Two for Craig Randolph, taken to Holzer Medical Center. The Daily Sentinel Two fined in Pomeroy court Two defendants were fined and five others forfeited bonds in the court of Pomeroy Mayor Richard Seyler Tuesday night. Fined were John M. DeMoss. Pomeroy, $63 and costs, no (Continued on Pll«e.3) lj ae 3 Sections, 'Pareo . A MuiUmedlalnc. New..,aper Tuppers Plains, and to eliminate the sewage disposal problems overall, Is to construct a public disposal system. If Tuppers Plains does not construct a public sysrem by 1992, the deadline established by EPA forcommun· lUes throughout the State to comply with EPA sewage disposal standards, then EPA will likely take matrers Into their own hands and force construction of a sysrem, whether residents feel they can afford It or not. Jacobs did not know for sure If Tuppers Plains would be on EPA's list ln 1992, bu the assured residents at last night's meeting that eventually, EPA would get to Tuppers Plains. Many Tuppers Plains res!· dents have already undergone great personal expense to cor· reel problems on their own properties. Jacobs said residents could contln.ue handllng problems on an Individual basis If they desire, bUt this "will notllft the . ban" to allow for development. And even though some res!· dents have already corrected their sewage problems, once a public system ls Installed, "eve- ryone ln the banned area" ls required by State law to hook on to the system, Jacobs explained. Chuck Mann, of the firm Engineering Associates, Woos· ter, was at the meeting as an "unpaid consultant" to explain a design for a grinder-pump sew· age collection syst£>m and wast£> water treatment plant, which could be the solution to Toppers Plains' problems. Mann's firm recently engineered such a sys· tem for Madisonburg In Wayne County. Although Madisonburg Is larger than Tuppers Plains, Mann said the two communities are very similar. . Mann quoted the total cost of the Madisonburg system, with nearly 800 commercial and residential hookups, at $3,184,000. About 65 percent of the total cost In Madisonburg was paid for with money from the Unsewered Area Grant Fund through EPA. However, the possibility of Tuppers Plains obtaining Unsewered Area Grant Funds to help construct a system would be "next to nil," according to Mann, because that particular grant program Is being eliminated and Continued on page 3 Winds hamper firemen (As of 18:30 a.m.) Bryce and Mark Smith of Blunt, Ellis & Loewl (WHILE IT STILL IS NEWS •• ) enttne • sewage system meetr.ng Dally stock prices ' • Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio, Wednesday, August 3-1, 1988 Copyrlghtod Stocks WE DELIVER NEWS!! Clear lonlghl, low In mid 58s. Thursday, sunny, hlglw in mid 80s. ~ Extended Forecast Thursday through Saturday Fair through the periOd, with high temperatures between 75 and 80 and overnight lows in the 50s to near 60. ' • ;.. Insert ------Weather----- CALL r ; Pick 4 ...• the tire ratings would show the public that lnconslsrencles exist not only between tire companies but among them as well." Earlier this month, the Wa· shlngton safety center urged Secretary of Transportation James Burnley to widely public· lze the tire ratings In Interests of consumer awareness. The CAS won a court decision ln 1984 ordering the government to resume Its treadwear · rating program. The listings show, for Instance, that the Amerl Classic radial made by General Tire Corp. has a tread life of up to 70,000 mlles, while Its XP 2000Z G mOdel has an expectancy of only 10,000 miles. Among Goodyear br~nd tires, the Vector.radial achieved a tread life of 56,000 miles, while the Eagle GTS and Eagle VRS tires were found to have a treadwear rating equal to only 20,000 mlles. Daily Number 601 Consu!ller group wants guide DETROIT (UPI) - An Independent consumer group has published a comprehensive tire buying guide which the Depart· ment of Transportation prepared but has declined to widely publicize, the group said. The consumer guide, which compares treadwear ratings for p1 different models of radial tires made by 17 companies, shows a wide range In how long new tires can be expected to last, the Center for Auto Safety said. ''DOT has done Its best to keep the lid on treadwear ratings," Clarence Dillow Ill, executive director of the CAS, said, noting that the agency has quietly announced only once In the last three years that such a buyer's g11!de was available on request. "DOT;s tread wear ratings con· taln some real winners and losers that co11sumers want to know about when buying tires," Dltlow said. "Widespread publication of Ohio Lottery 1988 football "'"..., .inside today By ROGER BENNE'M' United Press International Erratic winds raised havoc as thousands of firefighters battled more than 60 blazes throughout the West, and a fast-moving grassfire raced Into a foresred San Francisco suburb, gutting five e~penslve houses and damaging two others. ,With Infernos raging over more than 915,000 acres of forestland In eight Western states Tuesday, the worst dam· age was In the posh Bay Area suburb of Orinda, where Muses worth $200,000 to $1 mUllan dot the pine and oak studded hillsides. The fire was out within three hours, and nobody was Injured, but the damage was quick and extensive. "We have no damage figures yet, but the (destroyed) homes are on one-half acre to multiple acreage parcels and are in the $300,000 price range," said Orinda Fire Capt. Greg Holmes. Firefighters and equipment from the California Division of Forestry helped local fire departments keep the flames contained to less than 15 acres, and officials said the blaze appeared to have been human-caused - perhaps by fireworks. In fire-ravaged Yellowstone National Park, shifting winds blew the 90,000-acre North Fork fire over the Madison River on Tuesday, threatening the town of West Yellowstone 3 ~ miles away, closing a busy road for nearly two hours and sending flames roaring toward Old Faith· fullnnnearthefamousgeyser. The flareup did not lmmedlately threaten the attraction, but sent firefighters scurrying to dig lines an!f "corner It In," fire spokesman Bill Pldantck said. Before It was beaten back, the flareup blocked the path to Old Faithful and forced visitors to either walt It out or go hundreds of miles out of their way to enter or leave the park. "Under these windy condl· lions, there's a posslblllty It could run towards Old Faithful and present a threat later on," Pldanlck said. Smoke continued to b!Uow on the plateau above Old Faithful, the most famous feature of the natlon'soldestnatlonalperk,and shrouded the area In a thick, brown pall. Nearly half a mllllon acres of the park have been bit by fire this summer. Erratic winds also hit the Dry Fork fire In Montana. The blaze was one of the smaller of that state's fires on Tuesday morn· lng, Just 1,!500 acres, but "the next thing we knew It had gone to 11,000," said Mike Ferry of the Botae Interagency Fire Center. "Wind pushed It Into some standing dead and downed lodgepole pine and It just took off tram there." The Wolf Lake fire again threatened Canyon VIllage, fore· · lng cr~s to spray foam on buildings In case the flames Jump Continued on page 3 ANSWERS GIVEN- Jon Jai'Obs of the Meigs County Health Deparbnent did his best to answer questions posed to him by Tuppers Plains resldenla at a public meellnr last ntrht at the Tuppers Plains station. fir Child safety programs are being emphasized nationwide CHARLENE HOEFLICH Sentinel Stoff Writer The well-being of children !sa primary concern of the Meigs County Health Department which Is joining In a five year effort of the National Safety Council to cr,ange the way people think and act about childhood safety, according to · Norma Torres, R. N., nursing supervisor. The emphasis Is to expand chlld safety efforts around the county, she said, through an educational program. Torres cited a recent national survey commissioned by Child· ren's Hospital National Medical Center In Washington, D. c., In which It was found that parents do not understand the threat that preventable Injuries pose for their children. It was noted that when parents were asked to cite the risks that concerned them most about their children, 43 percent mentioned Statistics show that nearly half drugs, and 37 percent kidnapping, with only 21 percent men- of all deaths up to 14yearsofage tlon!ng auto accidents, one per· are caused by unintentional cent drowning, and one percent injuries. For every child who dies of cancer, four die from Injuries . fires or burns. Yet, Torres said, referring to The leading causes of death In the figures from the National InstJ· unintentional Injury group, are ture on Drug Abuse for 1986, there · motor vehicles, fires and burns, were only 57 deaths related to drowning, firearms, choking and drug abuse Involving children poisoning, and falls. For toddlers and pre· underl8,whlletheFBihadonly schoolers, poisoning is a major 67 cases In which chUdren under age 18 were kidnapped by area of concern to county health officials. strangers. As Torres noted, young child· Accidents remain the leading cause of death, with more child· ren wlll eat and drink almost ren dying from preventable anything - medicines, houseInjuries each year than from all hold · substances, Insect sprays, kerosene, lighter fluid furniture childhood diseases combined. Nationally last year, nearly8,000 poUsh, paint, solvents, even children 14 and under were k!lled leaves and flowers on and 50,000 were permanently houseplants. She suggests keeping housedisabled ln accidents, according hold products and medicines out to figures presented by Mrs. of reach and out of the slgbt of Torres. This year one child In curious children, preferably In a four will suffer a preventable Injury serious enough to require locked cabinet or closet. Since medical attention. Continued on page 3 M u lt f,na • t wna • l d rug ·crackdown ha f,•led WASHINGTON (UPI)- Tons of Illegal drugs and more than 1,200 suspected dealers are in custody following a 30-natlon landmark narcoilcs crackdown covering most of the United States, Europe and South and Central America, officials say. At a news conference that colndded with Oil!! ln Bogota, Colombia, Attorney General Rl· chard Thornburgh detalled Tuesday a massive anti-drug operalion from Aug. 1·28 that Involved border ralda, Interdiction of air earners and boats and destruc· tlon of mariJuana crops, cocaine laboratories and secret airstrips. The operation was coordinated by the International Drug En· forcement Conference, a coau: tlon of Wesrern Hemisphere nations dedicated to regional efforts to combat drug trafficking. Thornburgh said the operation was the first of Its kind to Involve . ·joint law enforcement efforts and sharing of Intelligence among nations. In the past, he said, "Each of the nations of the Americas has been pursuing the war on drugs In a more or less unUareral or bilateral fashion. "There has been, to be sure, sharing of data and ISolated cases of close cooperation, but never before has there been sue h syaremallc and comprehensive cooperation." The operation "sent a message . '. to drug traffickers ln the Western Hemisphere that henceforth thev will increasingly face the combined fury of the law enforcement agencies at all the nations whose people they victimize," the ettorney general declared . The project resulted In the seizure of 11 tons of cocaine, the destruction of 244 tons of marl· Juana, 118,000 cocaine plants and 13 cocaine laboratories, more than 1,200 arrests, the demoUtlon of seven clandestine atrsrrtps and the seizure of $3.8 mllllon ln Illegal drug profits, he reported. At a news conference In Bo'John Lawn, director of the Enforcement Admlnllitra· of !DEC, on page 3 1 • • � 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 30, 1988 burke