http://66.213.69.5/files/original/95c4be4e4b82216ccbe5070bf49c9f46.pdf c08247bdaf4bd2ffb32bc00d31140ee6 PDF Text Text 'Page D-8-The Sunday i'imes-Sen1il1el Sox~et August 9. 1987 Pomergt Middleport- Gallipolis. Ohio Point Pleasant, W.Va. • zoologist . walks into bar, hlls drink, ·asks ·to defect SEATTLE (UJ;'I) - A Soviet zoologist walkec\ into a bar waving a tiny American !lag after slipping away from a tour group, shared a couple of drinks with patrons and asked them to help hltn defect, officials said. The scientist, Identified as Demltr! Vlnogradov, was among several scientists taking a bus . tour of the Washington state capitol in Olympia Thursday and remained behind after the group departed, officials said. does not, mean asylum .will be The FBI turned the defecior granted, and lt probably will take over to the U.S. Immigration and about a week for officials to study . Naturalization Service Friday the appllcaUon; Corrozza said. and he was taken to an undis· Vlnogradov, 30, was a member closeq locatio n in Seattle, said of the research vessel "BaPamela Carrozza, deputy dis· bevsk," that docked In Aberdeen, trlct director of the local INS Wash.. after spending several office. months studying fish· in the "We ~re talking to him and his Bering Sea. application for political asylum After slipping away 'from his has been accepted," she said. · tour group In Oiympla, the Acceptance of the appllca!ion scientist Walked Into Charlie's Restaurant and told patrons he patrons bought the Russian a was a Russian who loved Amer- "Tidal Wave," a concoction of and wanted to stay, author!· vodka; gin and rum. After Vlnogradov finished the mixed ties said. Robin Thomas, a bartender, drink he downed a shot of said the scientist was alone when whiskey . "I was told that he contacted he walked into the bar waving a little American flag and wearing local citizens and made it known a baseball style cap. to ihem that he was a defector "He'sald 'AmeriCa's great' and and that they helped hll!l contact kept talll:lng about how much he · the FBI," said Officer Larry liked It here," Thomas said . . pickerso.n of the Lacey Pollee The bartender said a couple of Department. Ica "The FBI brought him here and talked with him for a while, and they used the phone before taking him to Seattle." · Officials said the,defector had been part of a scientific expedition studying fish In the Berinl{ Sea for the past several months before the research ship pulled Into Grays Harbor In Aberdeen. Carrozza said Vlnogradov said · he has a wife and parents living In the Soviet Union: Giants sweep Reds . Ohio Lottery Daily Number 802 Pick 4 8719 Super Lotto 34-15-28 31-3-36 Page-3 • at y • Vot.37, No.84 en tine Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio. Monday. August 10. 1987 • Capyriphtod I 987 Clear tonl«ht. Low In the upper 50s. Partly clolldy Tuesday. Hl«h betweea 81 and 8~. Probability of rain near zero. 1 8ection, 10 Peg• 25 Cento A Multimedia Inc. N - - · Report says nation's economic outlook cloudy ' WASHINGTON ( UPI) - ThenaUon's economy Is skating on thin Ice and "cracks are beginning to appear," the Democrats on the Joint Economic Committee said in . a midyear economic report released Monday . · Most notably, the country's trade deflcll and lis continued status as a debtor nation threaten to undermine Its eeonomlc health, the report said. " In order for the Untied States to restore Its creditor status, today's deficit s will have to be transformed into trade surpluses ," It said . FINANCING .,...,.....,... Reducing the trade deflcll ·ls not enough, the · report said, Slnc.e the United States will have to run a trade surplus simply to ke.e p Its debt to other nations from growing. The Democrats also warned that if foreign countries cut off or reduce additional credit, the country could suffer a major economic contraction. "Either foreign Investors will continue to lend us money, adding to our future obligations, or tl)e foreign lending will stop. forcing a severe adjustment," the report said. "At midyear, the outlook for Improved growth remains clouded and cracks are starting to appear In the Ice." the report said. · The Democrats said the Reagan administration Is doing little to create Increased Internal growth that will reduce the external debt problem. They ·called for dedicating budget resources to Improving the skill of the nation's workforce, rebuilding the country's physical Infrastructure, Increasing federal programs that do statistical Racine c~ncerts prove to be big. weekend attractions AS LOW AS The community of RaCine sure with the pies and cakes being knows how to do things up right. donated by women of the Abou I every other weekend, community. country and bluegrass music Is There is also a shelterhouse provided. free of charge no less, . adjacent to the stage so If you ,' at Shrine Park In Racine. As don't feel like bringing along a word or the concerts has spread, lawn chair to the concerts, the crowds at the free concerts - there 's plenty of benches on have. begun to swell until the which to sit. parking areas are completely II lied. Although the village park com· A stage has been built to mittee has been in charge of accomodate musicians and a Improvements at the park, funds concret e dance floor will soon be for Improvements In the concert poured for the Impromptu perforarea have come stlctly from mances by area clogging enthusidonations. Donated labor built asts. Currently, the cloggers are the stage too. do ing their thing on a small Park commission member wooden stage adjacent to the big Dale Hart says the group wants stage. And before that, they · lo promote tam ily oriented activdanced on a wagon. ities and fun "right at home. " Refreshments, Including And that's just ~hat the concerts homemade pies and cakes, also are providing. While mom and an enjoyable part of the evening, dad enjoy the music, the children ANNUAL .PERCENTAGE RATE I I FREE CONCERTS - The mu•kaJ voup "Bend Rlnr Boya," made up of all locllllalent, has " - performln1 re1111arly at lhe free conc.-erta al Shrine Park In Racine. Last Salurd&)' '1 concert alao featured a vlsllla« I""Up, ·. • CHEVROLET & OLDS OBILE CARS OTHER RATES AS lOW AS 3.9% AND 4.8°/o A.P.R •.AVAILABLE AS LENGTH OF CONTRACT INCREASES .. YOU'VE NEVER SEEN ANYTHING LIKE THIS BEFORE . UNBELIEVABLE SA~INCS TO YOU! t• b WE HAVE A LARGE SELECTION Of NEW CARS AND LATE MODEL PRE-OWNED CARS TO CHOOSE FROM I WE WILL NEVER BE. KNOWINGLY UNDERSOLD • • CheVrolet-Oldsmobile The He111be1i.otthe Ohio V11/eg ,.GALLIPOLIS, . l OHIO~ ~ WASHINGTON tUPI) - De- ' tense Secretary Caspar Wein- · berger says U.S. warships es· cortlng Kuwaiti tankers through the Persian Gulf today are "not there to provoke anybody" and ronflrms that Iranian mines were found 'in the waterway. Weinberger. appearing on rational ~ - Weinberger CBS's '·' Face the Nation" Sunday , .also proclaimed that U.S. allies are quietly supporting the Intensified Navy presence In the gulf and he blasted Iranian claims the United States Is to blame for last week's rioting by Iranians in the Moslem holy city of Mecca, Saudi Arabia. More than 400 people died In the rioting with Saudi pollee. "We're not there to provoke anybody..,:• Weinberger said ol U.S. escorts of Kuwaiti oil tankers flying t~e American flag, and he accused the Iranians of "typical, hysterical foamlngs of the mouth. " • . The concert schedule Is skipping the week of the Meigs County Fair so the next concert will be on Aug. 29. The regular every other Saturday .concert schedule will resume after that and continue until cold weather sets ln. Reminders of 'the con· certs are always announced .In The Daily Sentinel. losing their future leaders WASHINGTON (UP() -The nation's smaller cities and towns are having big troubles, losing young people, seeing farms and businesses shut down and local budget s out of balance. the Nalional t.eagtle of Cities said · today. A new contract lor street polntment of David Woolard to sloner giving real estate tax At the top of the list of longlighting was signed with the Ohio serve as a deputy marshal during . exemption for the Shrine Park range worries for leaders In Power Co .. when Racine Village · Kirby's absence. Club property. cities with populations under Co uncil met In regular session . The pu·rchase of cement block Clerk Beegle reported all vil50.000 Is the flight of young people The new contract becomes and cement lor work on the storm lage funds totaling ! 107,002.57. to the economic glitter of the big effective Oct. 1 and the charge sumps was approved , Included In the total : general cities. will be $6.90 per mont h. Street Commissioner Glenn fund. $25.014. n; street mainteAn NLC survey of 395 smaller Council also approved a motion Rizer's monthly report showed nance a nd repair, $12.103.42; cities and towns found thai 26 prohibiting alcoholic beverages the water I ruck driven 967 miles; fir e, $16,338 . 21; water , percent reported a worsening and drugs at the Shrine Club the tra~h truck, 465 miles; 17 $31,631.46; revenue sharing, situation In terms of their ability Park. The procedure for rcserv· loads of trash hauled to the $2,867 .53: s tate highway, to retain young people, and 55 lng I he shelter house of the park landfill, catch basins on Main St . $3,842.88; cemeteryy, $2,903.33; for various functIon s was a !so · clea ned, concrrele hauled trom watrer dl'posits, $3,000.97; ceme- · percent cent reported an IncreasIng elderly population. . revised. Under the new provi- the high school football field to be tery endowment. $6.500; truck The outward flight comes sions, a shelter house reservation used as !Ill at the river blink: cut replacement CD, $2,800. despite the fact that 41 percent of .!s not eonflrmed until an appllca· tree on Filth St., coated the roof lion and the proper user fee Is of the firehouse annex and · She also reported that $500 has those cities surveyed said their paid. The event will not be put on cleaning of sidewalks started. been added to the cemetery ability to attact Indus try and jobs the calendar until the paperwork Russell Cummins and Bud endowment CD fund . The InterIs complete. This will avoid Rose of the Baptist Church met est from this fund will be used for confusion and conflict of dates . with council , to discuss the cemetery operations. Council Council also cla rifled the $3 sidewalk near the parsonage. agreed t'o send a letier of thanks late charge on lrash·water bills. They will present a plan to for Cecil Maynard, Sr., and Cecil On · bills paid by mall, the council at the September meetMaynard, Jr.,for cutting down a postmark must be I he 15th of the Ing In regard to replacing the tree for the village. . · month of earlier. Otherwise, the walk. Council authorizer Clerk Attending the meet lrlg were late charge will be assessed. ' Jane Beegle to send letters to two council members, Robert BeeCouncil approved a resolu lion lot owners to rake action on gle, Frank Cleland, Carroll Tea· authorizing the president pro cleaning up their lots and to se11d ford, Richard Wamsley, Larry tempore to assume the power of a letter to a trash customer who Wolfe and Scott Wolfe; Clerk mayor In order to appoint a has not paid the plckuplee. Clerk Beegle; Fire Chief Robert John· pollee officer to serve during the Beegle reported that the village son; Street Commissioner Rizer, absence of Marshal Joe Kirby has received a journal entry and Deputy Marshal Charles and council confirmed the ap- from the State Tax Commls· Shain. Iranians not Don't Miss This Great Opportunltyl "Sternwheeler Bluepass,'; made up of musicians and aln1ers from the Ripley, W.Va. area and one fellow from Racine. The 1roups donate their lime and talent, much lo the dell&hl of lhe lar«e audlencetl which attend the popular concerts. ' play on the playground equipment, much of, which was provided by a community development block grant to the village. Situated along the· river, the park provides the perfect setting for open air concerts. And the people of Racine are happy to have such a facility In their ·own backyards. The shelter house and clubhouse facUlties are always in demand lor reunions and the like. Sul-vey ~reveils .small'-cities Racine council signs new street· light~ng contract with Qhio Power ' • 1616 ·EASTERN .AVE. . studies of the economy and promoting technologl· cal research and development. . . The report stands in stark conttast to .the Republica n midyear report Issued last week, which applauded 59 months of economic recovery and expansion. "Like 'Old Man River' ·the econop1y just keeps rolling along," the Republican report said. · It warned thai Congress might damage the economy by raising taxes and placing protectionIst barriers against foreign compe~ltlon. had improved over I he past year. "There is strong concern about maintaining the stability , and character that is so valuable and so special In smaller communities," saiq Art Ashley, mayor of Nitro, W.Va., and chairman of the league's Small Cities Council. "Losing young people means losing the next generation of leadership, and each business that closes or farm that goes on the auction block Is likely to involve hardships tor people well known to many, If not all in the community." Ashley said In remarks prepared for release with the survey. The survey also reported that two out of five of .the 395 smaller cities surveyed said small busl· ness closings and farm foreclo· sures had worsened over the past year, and 39 ' percent, ci&Ing the loss of the federal revenue Bhar!ng program ended by Congress Sept. 30, 1986, said they expected their total general fund revenues to decline. More than a majority (53 percent l said they expected ·expenditures to outpace revenues in 1987, compared to only 34 percent who said that In 1986. At the same time, city leaders expressed confidence a bout their ability to carry on. In addition to the 41 percent who said their ability to attract jobs and business had Increased, 37 percent said overall economic conditions were better and 33 percent said housing availability and -affordability were ImprovIng in their communities. But 30 percent said overall economic conditions had worsened In the past year and 28 percent reported no change. • Mason County Fair Schedule 'IUESDAY, AUGUSf U, 1987 9:1XJ a.m. -1987 FAIR OPENS 6:00p.m.- Market Hog Show 7:00 p.m. - Local Yokel Contest . Judglng-BuUdl~ Closed Junior &Open Swine Show - 9:~ a:m.- Jr. Dairy Goat Show 8:00p.m. -Youth Horse Show' 12:00 noon - Flower Show Opens 9: 00 p.m. - Entertalument, Main Stage, -1:00 p.m.- Pedal Tractor Pull Marie Osmond • Chapel Opens • . ·3 :00p.m.- Entertainment, Main Stage, Marie Osmond 11:00 p.m.- Gocxi Nlght-Gates.CJo~ .. ROUSE DESTROYED - All unoccupied one-story house Ia Middleport wu destroyed by lire Saturdll)' nt,bt. Middleport firemen were called to the scene at the col'ller of Cuaier St. and South Second Ave. . at 11: p.m. and arrived to. •o lind the structure lunY · Involved In Oamee. Firemen l.vere oa the scene until 3 a.m . .There . were no llljurles ·and orlpn ol the lire Ia ·UIIder . laveallaatlo•. The houae was owned by ~tat). Geillney Be~ln,. · �' . • ' ' .. Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio .• Commentary Craig predicts Giants ·will ~ West titl~ ,.ege-2-The o.lly Sentinel .Porn61oy-Midclllpll1, Ohio Monday. Aug~"' 10, 1987 By MIKE TULLY By notching· their eighth · straight home triumph - all UPI National Bueball Wrller Roger Craig predicted Sunday agalrist National League division his San Francisco Giants will win leaders Cincinnati and St. Louis the National League West. At this - the Giants charged within one·rate, they may dominate it. game of the first· place Reds In Receiving their third and· the West. · " It's only Aug. 9," said Cincin· fol!rth strong starting performances o! the weekend , the nat! Manager Pete Rose. "We've Giants swep!'the Reds 3-2 and 5-2, got7'h weeks (actually eight) to completing· a four-game series go." sweep. Downs. 9-6. allowed five hits, "Pitching Is the answer," the walked three and struck out two Giants manager said. "Pitching · before leaving In the ninth: Craig will be the key down the stretch Lefferts finished and notched hls and we have the best pitching. fifth save despite allowing a Th·at means we're going to Win sacrifice fly by Bo Dlaz. One of it. u: . ' _........ the hits off Downs was Barry Mike Krukow allowf'CI five hits Larkin's eighth homer, a leadoff over 8 1-3 innings in the opener blast In the fifth. and Kelly Downs went eight Guy Hoffman, 8-7, was victimstrong Innings and squeezed Ized by three errors In San home a run in the nightcap. Mike Francisco's four·run second LaCoss and Allee Hammaker inning. pitched complete games earlier In the series, leaving the bullpen Krukow raised his record to !ewer tha~ two Innings of work 3·6. Ted Power, 8-7, took the loss . during the four -game blitz. "I think Krukow is getting "I've never felt any better than better every time out and today I feel now about this ballclub," was his best game," Craig said. Craig said. " We've got Candy "! think the whole game showed (Maldonado) back and we a fe on we are starting to play good baseball." a roll and. only one game Ol!t. That's what you call hummmm· In other games, Chicago debaby ." feated New York 6-3, Philadel- u.s. minorities____ !J_y_Ja_c_k_A_n_de_rs_o_n_an..;..d___:.D_a_le_Van_A ___ tt_a The Daily Sentinel 111 Court-Street' Pomeroy, Ohio . DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF THE MEIGS-MASON AREA ~lb .............._"T", ........... c::t,.,. . . tllim~ 'q!v ROBERT L. WINGETI' · Publisher PAT WHITEHEAD. Assistant Publlshe~/Controller • BOB HOEFLICH General Manager AMEMBER o!Th~ Unlt~d Press lnl~rnatlonal . Inland Dally Pr~ss . ·Assoctalion and the Am~rlcan N•wspaPf'r Publjsh•rs Association. WASHINGTON- No reasonable person expects Israeli off!· clals to kowtow to the United States just because of the billions of dollars In aid that American ·taxpayers have poured Into their beleaguered col!ntry. But surely It's not l!nreasonable to ask that ari American passport be treated with respect · In Israel; our countries have, aftE"rail, been the closest of allies for the 39 years of Israel's existence as or state. !jut the unpleasaril, undeniable fact Is that Israeli officials have been looking past some Ameri· can passports and dlscrlminat· ing on the basis of race, color and creed. As longtime champions of Israel, we make this charge with sincere reluctance. . Citing the demands of nation security, Israeli officials have regularly detained Americans of Arab extraction. ,those with Arable surnames and black Americans. Some have had personal items confiscated arbitrarIly or been humiliated by strip searches. Others have had their American passports held, and several have been required to post substantial bonds to assure their good behavior wh.ile in Israel. This is an .intolerable situation that must not be allowed to continue. We first exposed this problem last November, when we detailed the sorry treatment meted out by Israeli Officials to Dr. Omat Kader, a distinguished American bUsinessman. He was. rudely Interrogated for more than three hours at the Israeli-Jordanlan border. and had personal property confiscated on ludicrous LETrERS OP OPTNTQN arc• wf'l com(l. ThP'' should bl' lf:'S!' than 300' words Jon~ . AIIIE'ttE'rs arE' sub j{'('t to('(l!ling a nd mu~t tW !'l~nf'd "'' ith nam{'. addu·~s and · tf:'l(1lhon£> numbrr. No unslgnrd IMirr!'i will bf' publishNI. Ll-ttl'rs shou ld\)(' In $!:Ood tastr. addr£'S!l\n~ i~SU<'~. n(lt (X'rsonalltiE'S. Public •policy on AIDS walks thin line By LEE LEONARD . UPI Statehouse Reporter . •• COLUMBUS -State lawmakers are In a Catch-22 situalion when It :c;omes to dealing with the growing' problem of acquired Immune deficiency syndrome. · · . They are faced with Impressing upon a disbelieving and apathetic public the ,gravity of the situation. But they must do it in a way that wut not indu~ panic or force AIDS carriers undergroqnd out of tear. · This was brol!ght bome at the Statehouse last week when Dr. Leonard Calabrese, an Immunologist at ihe Cleveland Clinic, delivered some frightening statistics to a Senate-House task force on AIDS. . . . - Calabrese said one adult out of every 100 Is carrying the AIDS virus, incll!ding one out of every 35 men. He also said a survey In Cleveland shows that three- fourths of the known carriers are still engaging In unsafe sex practices and are doing nothing to stop the spread of the disease. Calabrese said the public must be jolted Into reality about the dangers of Inappropriate behavior - that AIDS can be passed on through heterosexual partners and from mother to child. "This Is a virus that actually threatens the species becal!se It enters the genetic pool (In hi! man cells)," Calabrese said. Bl!t Sen. David L. Hobson. R· Springfield, chairman of the task f9rce, said establishing public policy· Is difficult, ·f irst of all because politicians and government offlcjals lack credibility. "People don't see a clear and present danger, " said Hobson. "They say, 'that's just a bl!nch of legislators and doctors saying stuff."' Another problem, said Hobson. Is that different constituencies are pressuring for different solutions. Some people want mandatory AIDS testing for various grol!ps. But a stigma Is attached to the disease. VIctims ;1re ostracized and perhaps denied jobs or health lnsl!rance. They will certainly try to avoid a test for self-protection, and that defeats thepurposeoftesting. So lawmakers have the delicate situation of balancing the rights of the afflicted with the rights of society at large.. . And they need -to act quickly. despite the apparent lack of public :pmcern. Because once the alarm goes off, In Hobson's words, "they'll :~ saying, 'Why didn't you do something? You knew this was ·Coming."' · · ..... :; : Maybe Gov. Richard Celeste isn't so soft on the military after all, ·:!wen thol!gh he's trying to keep the Ohio National Gua,rd out of the :..ttonduras becal!se It's close to Nlcarague. ~ : The governor announced last week that Morgan County will be the :;stte of a new Hawk Missile Battalion, where members of the National .Guard will be trained with high-tech equipment in missile defense. ~~~~v:~~~YH~:J~;:s~~;~y ~~l:s~!'%:~:c~t f~at~e ~:tr~~~e~~~ ~arheads will be stored in Ohio," ,., • f.T he unleashing of ~Claiborne Pell · ~ Iran would have read all about II fol!ntaln - thl' journalists' E<ql!i· have been treated to opPrallc the next morning in the New valent of the Girl Who Can't Say declarations of th<" Democrats' York Times or thl' Washington No. devotion to the rule of law, and Post.) Leahy has already publldy their distaste for deceit and So whenever the subject Is confessed (after lParnlng that deception . Now, at last, an raised, they take the positlon1hat the 1ruth had been 'discove-red opportl!nlty has arisen to find out well. ha. ha , everybody does It . and was about to rome out just how s•rious ·they are about That Is untrue. but In any case so anyway) that he was the leakPr condemning w rongdolng, what? Are thesl" supersel)sltlve who slipped a copy of I he Senate whoever the -miscreant may be. moralists, who have been postur- lntelli,;tcnce Committee's co nllWill they join me In calling on ·lng on television lor the past dentlal preliminary report on the the U.S. Senatl" to officially . couple of months as the very Iran / contra tangle to John censure Se.n. Patrick Lea hy embodiment of public virtue, Dancy of N"BC News last De· (D,Vt.) fo r leaking confidenllal arguing that misconduct ought to cember. Thecommltteehad just information to the media? Or is go unpunished merely because voted narrowly to keep thHeport condemnation for lying and de- lots or people have engaged In It? secret, and the Irony Is that this ceil, In the Democrats' opinion, Besides , Sen. Leahy Isn't jl!st sanctimonious old hypocrite ac· only for the likes of Ollie North? your garden .varlety sinner tually voted with the majority. The congressional Democrats he's somet hing special. He was. Leahy's defenders havr a t- '' and their cronies in the media In the first place. the ranking tempted to mitigate his offense don't enjoy discussing leaks, for Dem~rat on the the Senate by arguing that there was no the good reason that Ihis viciol!s Select Committee on Intelllng- classified · Information In the and frequently Illegal practice Is ence during t_hl.' last Congress, ' report - · a contention th at at the very heart of their alliance. and in that capacity was one of a suavely jl;l_ldes past the point that ( It was also the reason for rnl"re handful of members whom the report itself was highly President Reagan's decision that the president was reql!lred by conlldentla I. his delicate Iran Initiative had to law to keep Informed on various Normally a case of misconduct be carried forward without In- extreme ly delicate matters. In by a U.S. senator ts lnvesllgated forming Congress : It' he had addition. as leakers go, Sen . and punished, at least in the first Informed it. our worst enemies In Leahy has been a veritable Instance. by the Senate Itself. But Sane.voices in the desert attention to historical grievances and give more consideration to present realities. That Is the spirit In which King Hussein presses his case for peace In the Middle East. I first met the king 30years ago when I came here as a freshman rn_ember of Congress. He was then 22 years old and had already served for fiv e years as the Jordanian king. He Is now the longest -serving monarch In the world and is married to an American -born woman , the former Lisa Halaby. King Hussein and Ql!een Noor, as she Is now called~ had a dinner for our little delegation (which Included my former Senate colleague. CharleS' Percy of Illl· no is). He again spoke with refreshing candor and reasqn. The king recognizes the right of Israel to live at peace as an Independent ·Jewish state within secl!re borders. He also believes that the Pillestlnlans are entitled to a homeland, but he proposes that this be done In a confederation with Jordan. The proposed Palestinian entity would em_brace the West Bank and the Gaza area held by Israel since the 1967 war. King Hussein, because of his long, friendly reiationshp with the United States and his re·· spected rote In the Mldde East has gained for both himself and his country a statue far beyond what one would expect of a stille with less than 3 million people. The American government has taken much the same position as Hl!sseln In recent years. Even some elements within the Palestine Libera lion Organlza !ion support this .formula as the most ' I Twins pulling away in.Western Divisiol) WH~T'S WRONG- Cincinnati Reds manarer Pete &11e (tell) may be wonderln1 what's happeninlt to his telllll during Sunday's action at Candlt'!ltick Park in San FranciiMlO. il'he Reds 10111 four strai1ht to thuurl!ntr Giant~ and ""w their NLW""t Division i<'ad dwindle to jull& one ~ame. (UPI) Scoreboard ... . . ""*'"' Majors "'ii \TH,I.~U. ~ltrdlt,ll ' " Kt>"Wh .. K1111W t ·ny :s f ~ r lllll4 J. TDNHIII• I Nf"W ' '•rk 1, Drt r.il t .Mit•llto••kH ), fllilt<Aj{O l. 1!01 l ~·tw-llH .. tltd ~•• " I. l't l , HB 11Uttt 1.1 Ill Jl.il 1• 1 AI II tt t llli .,. ,,.lt.... I l'lll..t~r ·P Kfta~lk<l. Nf•'~~•" r\tlaM• Lot-. '-Crit'"' I'Wii!Dw-.-w · Kug"' lt lll! U .1oM I lJ M . .. 1 iJ tJ •1 IU I rl Ill , IU A IILIIIII.....,...I, 'l'•u• I '111•....... "- fhh-.p I ......... .__u .....n .. . "' • t ~•u•;•• t 'r-•••+w•l. Chul••• lf nwna• l.. 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Pt·l. 1: R . ll~ . ~f .)Jl .1'7:1 1:11, "•"""' i l ........,.... l'l .l l l :'11 .U .li!S C'11lllerMil - li .'i l .lfl.l I l~t iiii!P :0 1 .\ 1 , 111 :'1 1 ~ C'W)· , The Daily Sentinel (t !!WS 1 ·1 ~ 961 ) A Ul\'l"lon of Mulllnwdla , lnt•. , P uh tl!< ht'<l ( ' \ '4' 1'\ a ll l'rm14lR . Monda\ lhrnuJ!h F'r kl a,\·. Ill ('nur l Sl ., Pr• nl l' l'tW. O hi o. IJv thl' Ohln Va llf"\ P ub· lish!n·~ C•11,Tl l>;;ny M ultl nrN'tln~· - , rrr. , Berry's World Pnml•rm. 01110 ~!'i7fi9 , Pt] . ~2'.21~.o. Sr r f•nd das 1- po.~lUJ!~ pJ id 111 Po mC'I 'ro~· . Ohio . M• ·ml)(>r: Ltn!t<'d Pl'l 'li~ ln lf'I'Mtll lona l. 1nl:tmt D:1I l,v P!'f'!l!l J\':-o;IX' i<llilln a net t hC' Ohio Nn 1..;o; pap1 'r A!l~)('iall o n . Nallonul A(h'N1I !:In g _R r pr,. s(•tu a tlw . Ri·a nh am Nt>"K'ilp;_tpf'r S a l{'s , 7~1 Th l rU .Avf'nut• , N!'\l'' ' 'orlo: . Nf'w York 10017. ..sPOSTMASTER: f\1:•00 u ddt'PS~ <·h ; m .c f~ 10 Thr Da llv Sc\ntint'l. 111 Court ~L. Pt1 m1'ro~·. Oh.lo .tr•'lti~, Sl}BSI'RIPTtON KATES By ('arrltr or Mol or Roulr Onf' Wl't>k ........... ,.......... ... ..... ..... $1.2r• Onl' Monlh ................................ .$5.-l!i On" \'('OJf . .. .. ... ....... .............. ·. , S~ . oo SINGLE COPV PRICE Dall~ · .. , ..... .. ... .... ..... ...... ....... 25 CC' Oti! Subsrrlbf>r:- not <ll'~l r ln g to pay tht',ear· rlrr m<.tV' rl'mll In ad\•an<'C' <li i'N'I In Th~ Duliy S(>nllnf'l nn u :!, 6or 12 m~n1h ba~L~ . Crrdll will!)(• ~lwn ("<JrriM' ~arh W('('k , No ~Ub.'ll<"l'lpllonr~ b~· mall pNmill£'li In arras "'heri' Mmr <'arrirr l't'n•lcr Is <1 \'U IIt~bl f' . Mall wfl&t c&h I tell ya/lt's just not ' ( Sloindll,)'' ,.llof' .. ldt .. I ohnn'-"'l. Kh•knMIWI :l S) tillt'M,. l , M111t_. I ktwhP!Itt' r :11 1 llllkiMtl r:.n·••• I. ·" bt"" I ftlu·lwtott>r I, P ~tW IIII • Ikrt I Tl..-lltrr l. T•h•• I l':.w·tUI·fl.lot t. Rot•IM'!Iuor ~ Tldo •loUIII'f 7, T;...... ': Mon41,f ' ~ Gatn1-:. TIIWIIIolllo-r Ill l ' nlum ..... WI Ill . I:W. II II '1D .;itit tCI !ll.llltnor-· ('lor\ !'I !Wid ~tu • .,....t• . "'•"' l '•tk _. K lU I - (' .(y, •IJtM Oi!khUI.al IW'II Ik-, IIIJthl 'flo,...ilQ- ' .. flam .... lfMIIrf'a.l 1111 """"' \ 'orlr., •I~ hi 'li tl "'•Ill \'1•\6' "-~·· rn•,...l•1·~)al !iluf'r_d...-. , Tnru•u "'"""!It •liN llitlum.. ,.., , a.~ t 11 tl•or-'.~ • I•W ll i't~ -1..-.1 ! lt•NII.,.. ~· 3 1 111 1,\lll..t• ... 1\ '.l•·llil..,.l• ft.t) , II :.U • . m . By George McGovern ' lh'ttoilit.ll hioiiU . ai.M To· u .. ~ Mllw .. w , "ll,ll ;:.u, Ill "*' ,..,•• le; Jl p.... . Tor•nll., ial (•l tliW'io f..H . II! U p , t'il Hl•vM• .. i~ . 1\lo'lod.IIIJ ' O. H11Ph .. C11hap t \ot•-' •'r .Ill :u 1'1tii .... I,W:. t K . tir-611 ), ~ : llp. rn Nl . I.e•.._ {Ft~ N II t-~ 1 111 Pllt..n..n~t I IIU\ f'ri(,1' ~~~ . II: l l II ilt••: .1) p. m , :-.~ \'• rli f .\r~Wwra I·I J "' K»•,..,. )lu•rt"ld t MMrtW.. I-l l IU s - \uf. !MIIohooll· ll) , 1: • p m. !'>lilt lli61t ... nt y ~ J.~ •. ._.._ '- ' ' '' ": ll • . m. Hu•"'"" lU •I Tf' ~ ll.. ~~ .J.fiUUI t-Ill iU :WII•·••kt( Hipl'ht M••llq '., f:•m• .... ~~~~ "-4olt r..K) , M , nl. :ol.la YriYio'l'>l'll I , I I•• iA_,.ll ~. '!1011 ~tt..,;ptp.. • II.St l..o•"' tl ttnNt~~ 1. - '-•JCrlb l, ,\lliUIIIII '! U"'p I, J •••1- a i \ ...,.,. .., iit ••• C'hl1 ,.., 4. ~'' " ' rw,k l 11ll""*rch l. M••rr~t~ J "-•• .~rwad...'111. 11at1•MI I '!. ,,.. . , ........ 71 ) , ST~TTON. 1n~uM 111. :: Jt p.m DwituM !Trrn•ll t-JI ) at f'klt'IIIO li)of., I. H.. ~ .. :t.. Ui h•••r ~'WM->' ' "' llr~~o~lll~ )11-.a :.rwo ··~ o.nll.,.. • l4tolldQ' .. 'hret~ e cf'ld1') ••·Il l (I·.,.,._ 11·1t. l : • p.m. Of'\rl•• ' ' 'I'll . l ·ll Suhttcri~Mions lhsldc Mt:I~H (l,oun'y 13 Wrif' k ~ ...............................~ .. $17.29 26 Wet·k< .. , .... ,..... ,...... .............. S.\4.06 ~2 W!'<ks , ..... ...... ,,....... ..... ........ $66.M Outalde M•IP County 13 Wl'l.'ks ,,, ... , ... ........ ... ... .. .... .. .. $1R.20 26 Works ....... ,.. .. .......... ...... .... . $.\~. 10 ~2 Wooks ... ,, ........ ,.... . ,.... .... .... $67.1\11 Ml MaiM' SytoU'M""' lll I'IIIW IIII•kll'l Kld1monll "' Tol1'1111 By BILL WOLLE UPI Sports Writer By displaying domjnance at home essential to capturtn_g a pennant, the Minnesota Twins are pulling away from the competition in the West. Kent Hrbek, Torn Brunansky, Tim Lal!dner and Gary Gaetti belted home rqns Sunday to power the Twins to a 7-5 victory over the Oakland Athletics for asweep ot the four-game series between the teams who began the weekend !led. ' The Twins are 37-16 In the Metrodome this season al)d, not colncll)entally , lead the AL West by 3'h games over the California Angels. Oakland is lour games behind. " I have · no answer," said Hrbek on Minnesota's home record. "Maybe It's the fans . I don't know if the other team can't see the ball well or wha t. I just know we like to play here." Winner Bert Biyle_ven, 11 -9, scattered seven hits and three mer of the year, ~ two-run shot, runs over six innings . Jeff gave the Twins a 6-2 lead In the Reardon pitched two Innings for sixth. hls 23rd save and needs one save Gaettl hit his 23rd home run. a to equal Minnesota's team total .solo blast In the eighth, to give the from last season . . Twins a 7-3 lead. Elsewhere In the AL, Toronto Steve Ontiveros, 6-6, took the loss despite pitching a complete dumped Cleveland 5-l, Kansas · game. City bombed Boston 8-3, J:!etroit "They pitched better, they hit pounded New York -15-4, Baltibetter. they played defense bet· more edged Texas 5-4. Mliwal!ter ," said Oakland Manager kee stopped Chicago 8-4 and Tony-LaRussa. "It's real bad to California <allied past SE-attle 7come in here and play this bad 5. In the NL, it w~s Chicago 6, four days and get beat four times . We just got outplayed." New York 3; Pittsburgh 4, Hrbek hit his 27th home mn, a Montreal 3; Philadelphia 8, St. three-mn blast, to give Minne- Louis 71n 14-lnnlngs; Los Angeles sota a 3-1lead in the third. 5, Atlanta 2, and San Diego 4,_ "We're playing hard and right Houston 3. San Francisco swept a now everything's working," said double- header from Cincinnati Minnesota outfielder Kirby by scores of 3-2 and 5·2. Puckett. "We're getting good Royals H, Red Sox 3 pitching and scoring runs. Ever· At Boston, Steve Balboni ythlng' s jl!sl clicking." capped a four-mn fourth Inning Brunansky's 21st homer pl!t with a two-run dol!ble and Kevin Minnesota ahead 4-1 in the Seltzer. belted a solo homer and fourth . Tim Laudner's 14th ho· drove In two Tl!ns. powering Vt . tUPil- Rain was forecast for today In the Vermont mountains. threatening the resumption of the Ivan Lendl-John McEnroe matchup in the si ngles finals of the $315,000 Volvo International. McEnroe held a 7-6 17·31, 1-4 advantage over Lend! on Sunday before play was suspended due to rain. · . ' The match was scheduled to resume this morning, and the doubles finals will also be played. Pla y Is scheduled to start at 10 a. m. EDT . The doubles pairing Is No. 1 seeds Paul Annarone and Christo van Rensburg against second- seeded Ken Flach and Robert Seguso. Lend!, the top seed and defendIng champion, began play ajl;ainst McEnroe, seeded fol!rth, at 12:40 p.m. EDT. Light sprinkles caused a pair of two-minute interruptions after three games ' of the second set; play was sus~nded after Lend! held serve In the fifth game. The match was officially post- Physicals set for midget loop players - 1111 I t t4 t•, I'! lt l., It'., . By Jim Sol!lsby Dave Jenkins, President of thl' newly formed Big Bend Mldgei Football League, has announced that equipment fitting, weigh In and physicals will be adminis tered to all prospective player at 6:30p.m. on Wednesday, August 12th, at thl' Coonhunter's ·Build· lng at the Meigs County Falrgrol!nds . · A parent or legal guardian must accompany the player, or cheerlPader, at this time. A non-refundable $15.00 membership fee to cover Insurance and other league expenses will be due. The parent should be prepared to purchase equipment n .e. helmet' shoulder pads and pants) at this meeting. The total cost for thl'Se items has not been finalized, as yet. Additional players and cheerleaders may sign up Wednesday with the final date for applications set for Septpmber 1st. Those wishing to contribute to the program may send their donation to P .O. Box 129. Pomeroy, Ohio. Further Information may be obtained by contacting any coach or league officer. · . poned until today at 5:30 p.m. Sunday, after tournament referee Sean Sloane halted play at 1: 49 p.m. and the players left the court at 2:08p.m. When the light rain showed no sign of ceasing . tire after the 1988 Olympics, said break lng her Pan Am mark shows how much she has Improved In the past fol!r years. ''I missed a few dives .then and on a few others, maybe I'm a little better. I'm getting better, like a fine wine." she said. Neyer shook her head in disgust after arching sideways on her next· to-last dive. "It was either that or get a lobotomy," she said. "It was disappointing. My goal was to land on my head 10 times and I did it 9 %. I just didn't have the same type of top I usually have." INDIANAPOLIS (UP)) ·points. Canada's Debbie Fuller Kelly McCormick, a 1984 Olym- was third with 491.94 points. pic silver medalis t, nailed two Neyer, a former world chamoo"'erllul dives in her last turns pion, was locked in a battle with the 3-meter springboard McCormick for the gold medal SUo>da,y to break her own Pan l!ntil the ninth rol!nd, when she American Games record and missed a reverse 2'h somersault start an anticipated American dive from the tuck position. gold ru sh at the pool. McCormick, 27. of Columbus, McCormick, dal!ghter of 1955 Ohio, took the lead for good by Pan Am diving champion Pat. scoring 67.50 points on her ninth McCormick, complied 562,77 dive, a reverse 2~ pike with the points In 10 dives to eclipse the highest possible degree of dlffi· standard of 500.73 points she set culty. She clinched thll gold winning the 19&3 title In medal with a strong backwards 1% pike with 3~ twists. Caracas. Venez. , McCormick, who plans to re' Tm really happy because I was consistent.· It ali boils down to If you hit 10 times, yol! will usl!aily win," said McCormick, Olympics coming up next year, It COLUMBUS, Ohio 1UPI) the first woman to repeat as a 'was definitely a big plus. Ohio State's Butch ·Reynolds, Pan Am diving champion. "I wanted to train freely and saying making the 1988 u,s. "Wow. I guess that's someOlympic team 1s his "ultimate have a schedule that would ru me thing my mother didn't do," she said with a laugh. Her mother , goal," announced he will forego just right. That (the OlympiCs) is his !ina,! year of college ellgtblllty the ultimate goal tor me ... that's ~issed the 1951 springboard title to concentrat~ on earning the something that I couldn't let go by just 4 points. by, because of other right to compete In Seoul. obligations." . Reynolds, the nation's top· The United States Is expected Reynolds, 6-foot-3, 180-pi>uitds ranked Ql!arter-mller, lett Coto sweep aside virtually all and a native o!Akron, has run tl\e lumbus for Europe Saturday competition in swimming and alter making the announcement. fastest 400-meter times In the diving. U.$. officials have projected winning 26 of a Jiosslble 29 "It was a tough decision," world this year, Including the gall! medals in swimming and all Reynolds told the Columbus fastest time ever allow altitude, gold medals In diving. · Dispatch. "But you always have a 44.10 clocking at the Jesse Megan Neyer, 26, Boca Raton, to weigh t_he pros·and cons when Owens Classic In Ohio Stadium Fla., finished secqnd wltli 544.32 making a decision. And with the May 3. Butch Reynolds leaving Ohio Stale I McEnroe, believing the match should have been suspended sooner, asked chair umpire Rl· chard Kal!fman, '' Why don 't yol! jl!st give lilm the set? In the meantime I've lost a break and two chances (to break Lendl's serve)," When asked by Kaufman to wait another two minutes, McEnroe responded, "Why? So I can lose my serve again?" Sloane said that because McEnroe was losing the second set, hls complaints were expected. ARE YOU " YOU' DON'T NEm .A CREDIT CARD? McConnick breaks oWn record 'o Kansas City. John Davis, 1-Q,. worked 6 2-3 innings of !our·hil relief in his first !llaJor-leagu'e decision. Steve Crawford, 4-3, · took the loss. · Tigers 15, Yankees t . At Detroit, Pat Sheridan's two-mn double and ,Darrell Evans' solo home run hlghllgl\ted the Tigers' nine-run fourth Inning against New York. Loser Dennis Rasmussen, 8·6, an!! three Sl!ccessors walked four batters and threw three wild pitches in the fourth Inning. Winner Dan Petry, 7-5, went · ' eight innings. Orioles 5, Rangers 4 , At Baltimore, pinch hitler Ray Knight singled to score pinch runner Alan Wiggins from third base with two out In the nlntli· Inning, lifting the Orioles over Texas. John Habyan, 4-3, pitched' ·one-hlt ball over 3 1-3 Innings. The loss went to Charlie Hol!gh, 11-8. The Rangers have lost eighJ of their lastll games. Rain mars Volvo finals match . I llll•~~~ 1. O~tol.lllft• l ,\tfut.111 t. IMo J\•cM;o.. 7 ~ ;oal)i.o• p n:,. ;., BMI- :s IMrM U. Nf"W \ •rlk I "-' ,~~ .. t'I IIIH•• J !'.t.... Q . .. Jt4.,..tt" Tutoot~~• J. r~f'l-d l~ .... F t-•1·"" S ·"'"~" t , 0•1lJ••ui 't "'''"'' 111 I l... ti'IIWI I ft.I.R~ Tn;a'" II, li Jl .Il l It' I U !U .lit I'! .wt II . IM 11' t ftll•tk-I,N II :II 5i . IT7 1 H G . .. t I~ Cllh: ~t~• U : \1•1 t: "''" \ .," M • lllllto· -- hll(h·ranktnp: members of that body have known about Leahy's. leak to Dancy s ine~, Janl!ary. when ·LA!a by confessed it pri· vately to Sen. David Boren, the. Incoming chairman or the lnteili· 1ence Commlllee. Inllea<S · of, ,calling for a thorough Inquiry,' Boren allowed Leahy to resign quietly from thl' committee on the pretext that he was too busy with other thln~s to serve out the remainder ol his term as a' member. So perhaps the whole mess ought to Ill' referred to the Jl!sticp Department , which has the back· stop obltjl;atlon to make sure that · the laws of this country are enforced _ Lot the Department launch a comprl'henslve tnvestl-· gation of Leahy's career as a i~aker , and l~t the trail IPad where It will. And If It reveals that a crlmeorcrlml's have been . committed , let's prosecute the gentleman from Vermont and givl' Ollll' North some hlghclass company on that rock pile at LPavenworth. · s..· :n ·"" • Ti' ~ll .. '' ttw••·• rn,~ l•tf'rtwtloftltl t.:.·~ practical resolution of the Arab- !Ions 242 and 338. He fully Israeli conflict. recognizes the right of Israel to A former head of s~urlty and live In peace and the practical lntelllgpnce for the PLO necessity of associating a PalesGeneral Atallah Atallah. who tinian homeland wlih the governaskf'CI to meet with Sen. Percy ' ment of Jordan. I am not able to and me - claims that many appraise Ataliah's support Palestinians are tired of the within the PLO. but his views, violence that has , frequ ently like those of King Hl!sseln. characterized PLO tactics. rl"present a measure of-sanity In Atallah favors the Hussein this region so dominated by folly. approach. based on U.N. Resolu - "Hey folks mydayl" phla outlasted St. Louis 8-7 In 14 Pirates 4, ExpM S innings, Pittsburgh nipped MontAt Pittsburgh, Darnell Coll!s real ~3. , Los Angeles downed delivered- an elghth·innlng RB[ Atlanta 5-2· and San Diego edged ·double for his first hit as ll Pirate Houston 4-3. and Andy Van Slyke followed In the 'American · League, It with a pinch-hit, two- run homer, was : Kansas City 8, Boston 3; to help defeat Montreal. Mike Toronto 5, Cleveland 1; Detroit Dunne, 7-4. was the winner. Jim 15, New York 4; Baltimore _5, Gott pitched the ninth for his: Texas 4; Minnesota 7, Oakland 5; second save. Jeff Parrett, 3-4,: · Milwaukee 8, Chicago 4; and took the loss. California 7, Seattle 5. Dodtrel'!l 5, Braves 2 . At Los Angeles. Shawn HilleCubs I, Mets 3 . At New York, Jody Davis' RBI gas allowed seven hils over 8 2-3. single · highlighted a four- run lnl)lngs In his major- league seventll. leading Chicago, which debl!t and John Shelby contrib-· turned four dol!ble plays. Scott uted his 17th home run, lifting the: Sanderson, 5-6, yielded eight hlis Dodgers over Atlanta. Hillegas; over six ·Innings for the victory. 22, was recalled Friday from: Lee Smith got one out for hls 28th Albuquerque of the PCL, where: save. Dwight Gooden fell to9-4 as he posted a 13-5 record. Timthe Mets lost their second Crews notched his first major-! straight, , league save. · Phlllles 8, Cardinals 7 Padres 4, Aslros 3 At Philadelphia, Lance ParAt San-Diego, Chris Brown led: rish !led the score with a home off the fol!rth Inning with a home; run and Steve Jeilz tripled home run and winning pitcher Eric· the winner In the 14th, ra llying Show , 6·13, delivered an RBr the Phillles past St. Louis. Wally single two outs later, helping the Ritchie, T-o, pitched one-third of Padres complete a three-gan'(e an inning for the victory. Jack series sweep of Houston. GooSe Clark of the Cardinals tied an NL Gossage notched his lOth save. record by drawing a walk ior the Houston starter Bob Knepper, 15th consecutive game. 4·13, went six innings. ' ... 1.-1.. By DICK WEST ;. WASHINGTON (UPI)- Back during the Korean War, I think It :;Was~ or some such "police action"- certain Individuals and groups 4)) America were forever calling for the "unleashing" of Chiang Kal-shek. · I don't recall that Sen. Claiborne Pell, D-R.I., was among those IJlaking such demands, bu,t I was nevertheless reminded of that 'period by ari article he wrote called " Get Tough With Pakistan." • I can't say the blanket of security Imposed between Pakistan and AMMAN, Jordan - VIsiting . the Senate chamber by Capitol pollee had anything to do with Pell's here after 12 yeats, I am · );enttments. overwhelmed by th~ tragedy of · Let me just observe that It Is fairly easy to "get tough" with another the unresolved. long·smolderlng country if you don't have to face that country's riflemen or nuclear Arab·lsraeli dispute .. But a )varrlors. thoughtful visitor who listens to · To refresh your memory, ChiangKal-shek, or Shanghai- shek, as he the views of Jordan' s King was called by one of Pelt's predecessors as chairman of Senate wjll recognize that here ' Hussein foreign Relations Committee, was the Chinese Nationalis-t leader is a voice of sa nity that Is ali too who was "driven" from the Chinese mainland after World War II. rare In the Middle East. ••The Nationalist troops were "nel!traltzed" on Formosa, the Island At the hea rt of the Arab-Israeli to which they fled from the comml!nlst regime, by U.S.'forces during are the Palestinian refu• conflict the Korean War; hence, the demands that they be l!nleashed. gees and descendents who, in : Pe(haps this would not have affected theol!tcome of the fl~htlng In 1948, fled from their homes In !{orea, but "unleashing" has always seemed to me to be a,legltimate what is now Jsraei. A second tactic. Or shortcoming. wave of Palestinians wpre also . I f!iean, the Contras in Nicaragua were practically crying for men displaced -by the 1967 war. and money to use against the Sandanlstas. So the National Security million Palestinian refugeE,>s A staff p!Spol'~ed by unleashing Lt. Col. Oliver North. . live In Jordan - the largest If Patrick Bl!chanan. a former White House communications number fol!nd In any Middle director whO subsequently called for North's pardon, had been Eastern country . Another half· unlea~hed simultaneously, It might have made a difference. million Palestinians reside here Anyway, there Is no dol!bt that some pundits are more belligerent who are not officially registered than others. . · as refugees. and another 1 Every Hollywood writer, judging from the titles of two box office million Palestinians live In the smashes this summer, Is In a retalitory mood. I refer to "Jaws- The West Bank . .occupied by Israel Revenge"· and "Revenge of the Nerds II." 1967. since I'm not suggesting that whales and college undergraduates have The question Is what can be anything 1n common, beyond a desire to get even, and both films. done to proVitle a homeland for jUdging !rom their titles, were sequels. these displaced Palestinians • Both, according to some figures I saw, grossed less than "Snow along with others living in ' ' While and the Seven Dwarfs," which was re-released. So maybe Lebanon and throughout the motion picture producers learned something from that. East. . Middle •J mean. would anyone seriously suggest a remitl.te of the That question can never be f;ature-length cartoon under such titles as ''Dirty Salt and the Seven resolved by hard-liners In either !1war!s" or "Snow White and the Seven Nerds?" Israel or the Arab world- unless :HollywOod might as well have unleashed Mickey Mouse . . they succeed In eliminating each other. The extremists ·on each sh1e are filled with memories of · historical claims and gri<'vances . that justify their unwillingness to : B;v United Press International compromise with the hated enemy. ~oday ts Monday, Aug. 10, the 222nd day of 1987 w1th 143 to follow. , ll'he moon Is waning, moving away from Its full phase. The philosopher George San!fhe momlng stars are Mercury , Ven~s and Jupiter. tayana observed years ago that :J'he evening stars are Mars and Saturn. · those who do not remember 'fhOfle born on this day are under the sign of Leo. They include history are conde~ned to repeat Eilmund Jennings Randolph, the first U.S. attorney general, In 1753; it. But in this case, I think the two Herbert Hoover, 31st president of the United States, in 1874· sides would do well to pay less Today in history . grounds. After our report was published. an Israeli embassy official In Washington said hl' "strongly disagreed" with and "resented" our suggestion that Arab· Americans were being treated any differently from other A mer· leans by Israeli border officials. We were unimpressed by his claimed 1indignation, and the mall we received In response to tfiat column - , as well as subsequent events in Israel clearly showed that the embassy spokesman's denial of discriml· nation was ridiculous . "Your column regarding Dr. Kader was very disturbing," wrote Waiter Earl Blssex ol Austin. Texas, "but It un!ortumately cames as no surprise, I have heard many such stories from Arab·AmPrlcan ·friends abol!t entering Israel. " Bissex added: "I am acquainted with Dr. Kader and know 'h im to be a vt>ry dignified and peaceful person . That he would be treated In sl!ch a way Is Ol!trageous." A grocer in Westley. Calif., wrote: "As an Arab (Palestl· nlanl American who has flown back many times to visit family, I kpow thl' humiliation and degradation that Mr. Kader must -have .gone _through." _ Judith E ; Tuckt'r, an assistant professor of history at Georgetown University, called Kader's ordeal "an experi<'nce similar to my own." Beca~se she is married to an Arab-American, sill' and her 1·year-oid daullhter were singled out In the summer of I~ "to receive honorary Arab trl'at· mt>nt." she wrote. This is her description ol that treatmE-nt, by Israeli border olflc.lal$: We werP thoroughly strip searched (Including the diaper) and every Item we were carrylnp:· was prodded, X·rayf'CI and/or: photocopied. Who's leaking flOW _ _ _ _ _ _ _w_U_lia_m_R_u._sM__,r For several months now we The Daily Sentinei-Ptlge-3 . We ~now ~ou · don't need another biU to pay. But haven t you ever . · ' *'Veeded ident~(Wation to write a check? *Been stranded out of town without cosh? *Wanted to order tickets or make ·room reservation.• over the phone? . Then · :vou need a Peoples Bank VISA or 1\fASTERCARD~ · Just h.avin{{ tluJt "piece of plastic;, can !five :vou f{reater peace o.f mioo - even if it never leaves .~our pocket. · .. To receive :vour applicqtion, caU Randy . 9 r.·-~va~n=\.t=et=e=r~o:r:\ot:a:r:k:_G:· =· =a~t=6~7=5-~J~l2:1~.====· r . oves: -F.D.I.C. ........ ...... 773-5514 PEOPLES .·BANK ·~ ... = ., "Jite letter lank". . Polllt ' 5tlt Ausrw ...HIM, •. Vir. W. Vir. . 1 . •-m~ J 'l 1,. " • �. ' Pomeroy Middleport, Ohio Blue Jays lop Indians, ·take o~er _firSt '' '•--• FIELDS GROUND BALL - Toronto's Rance fields . ground ball of! bat of Cleveland's Cory Snyder during ninth Inning play In Municipal Stadium Sunday. The Blue Jays beat the Indians, 5-l. to climb Into first place In the AL East Division. (UPI) I I '' ., ,;--.Jo . ~ - ·- - . • •.... " -' NELSON WINS PGA TOURNEY - Lanny Wadkins (left) .congratulates Larry Nelson alter Nelson won the 1987 PGA tourney at Palm Beach Gardens, Fla., Sunday In a sudden death playoff. (U.PI) "Up, Up and Away with 4-H , Donohue and Janet Spencer, Fashion" was the theme of the honorable mention; and Linda 1987 style revue held Thursday Chapman, Cynthia Cotterill, Ginnight on the hlll stage of the Rock ger Findley, Robin Hall, Sherry Springs Fairgrounds. Johnson, and Erin Smith. Following the welcome by "Topping Your Outfit" - Eli· Cindy Oliveri, county extension zabeth Downie, grand cham· 11-gen't, Pansy Jordan , 4-H pro- pion; Sara Machlr. reserve; Lisa gram assistant, Cindy Pitzer, Hoffman, Bobble White, honoraactivities assistant, and Bill ble mention, Jessica Chevalier, Crane, 4-H committee member, · Jamie Erwin. Heather Hudson. narrated the revue. and Elizabeth Lawson. Ed Collins, Scott Oberholzer, •• Joyful Jumj)er" . - Debra Joe Pllrker. and Robin White · Frost , grand champion; Melissa were escorts .. Dempsey, reserve champion; The Junior Fair royalty, Pam Noelle Pickens and Heather Ash. queen, and Scott Ober· Well. honorable mention; Steholzer, kin g, were Introduced as phanie Hoffman, J anelle Neutwere members of the 1987 fashion zling, Amyu Beth Redovlan, and board, Melissa Calaway, Beth Michelle Young. Clark; Donna Clark. Heather •'Clothes for Middle School'· Finlaw, Renee Kaylor, Michelle Michelle Laughery. grand chamLaughery, Greta Riffle, and pion, Melissa Neutzling, reMichelle Young. serve. Sherr! Smith and Sherr! Modeling In the various catego- Wolf, honorable mention, and Ruby Burke. ries of clothil'lg were as follows: "Clothes for High School and · ~Adventures In Clothlng"Jennlfer Mora, grand champion; Beyond" - Renee Young, grand Angle Hale, reserve; Barbara champion; Laurie Shenefield, Wadkins. who shot 73. Nelson klns ·said jokingly . , "But the close to the hole. I just ground It won the championship when hE' check (for $90.000) will help a out... sa nk a n 8-foot par putt on the first little bit." Until Scott Hoch three-putted playoff hole and Wadkins missed Wadkins said he knew he had a from 8 feet on the !h)al hole, It a 6-footer. fight on his hands when he wound looked like he would make it a three-way playoff. "I just hoped I read it the way I up In the playoff with Nelson. thought It would go," Nelson "Larry Is quiet and unassumHoell, posting five birdies In a said "I've played with Lanny 1in · lng, but when he's In the hunt he's six-hole span, vaulted out of the Ryder Cup action) more than a heck of a compeutlor:· wad- pack\ with a . 3-under 69 that I've pla yed against him. I knew I klns said. "We're good friends enabled him to tie third-round had to make that putt and I was and I have all the respect In the co-leader D. A. Welbrlng (76) at surprised when he missed his . "It's been awhile," said Nel- world " I played todaygame. on guts and even-par Mark 288. McCumber (77}, the lor hls.gol! son, who hadn 't won previously determination,'" said. Wadkins, 'other ~bird-round co-leader, and since the 1984 Walt Dusney World who ha~ two double bogeys. "I Don Pooley (72} tied for fifth at ClassiC. "This Is a nice way to didn't !eel my game was under 289 and Bobby Wadkins (77) and come back. I can look forward to · control. Due to the wind and firm Ben Crenshaw (74) were at 290. the next four or five years." greens, It was hard to get the ball Nelson said he told his two sons, who followed him around the golf course Sunday, that he thought 1-under would be good SAN DIEGO (UP!) - Rat- . Minter to 5-0. The No. 3 seed enough to win. "When I saw the faella Reggl of Italy rolled to her dropped just one set In four wind, I thoughtevenparwoulddo fourth career title Sunday, de- matches this week at the San it ." feating Australian Anne Minter, 'Diego Tennis and Racquet Club. ' For Wadkins, the 1977 PGA 6-0, 6-4 to capture the $75,000 The victory was Reggl's first c hampion, lt was' the third VIrginia Slims of San Diego· since last November, when she second-place finish In the presti- tennis tournament. · won the Puerto Rico Open. She gious event in the past seven will be seeded 14th In this week's . Reggl, 21, took just 65 minutes $250,000 VIrginia SUms of Los years. . , "I'm tired of collecting silver to win the top priZe of $15,000 and Angeles tournament at Manhatmedals Instead of gold," W~d- Improve her ll!etlme r.ecord over . tan Beach, Call!. ' MONDAY RACINE - Southern Board of Education will meet In special session Monday, 8 p.m .. at the high schooL RUTLAND - Bible School Monda y through Friday. 6: 30 to 8:30p.m ., at Rutland Church of Chr)st. EAST MEIGS- Eastern Local Board of Education will meet in special session Monday, 7: 30 p.m .. at the high schooL ROCK SPRINGS - Cross cou.ntry practice for Meigs High School will begin 9 a.m. Monda)<. • POMEROY - Disabled AmerIcan Veterans will hold their annual· picnic at the state park on southbound 33, just south of Darwin, Monday, 6 p.m.; those attending are to. take a covered dish. Reggi captures Virginia Slims tourney Reva Mullen. Second row~ Pam Ha&o, Mary Compston, Trlcht Baer, Kelly Smtty, Kim Hannln,, and Chrissy Weaver. Third row Coaches Ed Baer, Mike Gerlach and Rich A!lh. .. .• CA:RRIER NEEDED FOR SPRING AVE POMEROY. •',• • - If INTERESTED' PLEASE CALL · THE DAILY SENTINEL OFFICE 992 •21 56 t~~~~;~~~~~~;,~~;~;~~~~~~~~ •· revue at tile Oblo Stale Fair. Lelt to riJbl,lbey are Elizabeth Downie. Debra Frost, Pettay Aelker, and Jennifer Mora. NEW NliRSE - Pam Riebel, Baum Addition, near Pomeroy, WBII amon& the 24 paduates who received an Associate Detrree (R.N.) In NurtllnJ lrom Rio Grande Colle&e-Communlly ColleJe Holzer School of NurslnJ. The Jlllh commencement was held at Rio Gran de Collere on June 14. Riebel iii currently employed as a paduale nurse at Camden-Clark Memorial Hospital, Parkersburg, W. Va.,ln the orthopedic· surgical unit. She Is a paduate of Eastern Htrh School and lslhe daughter of John aDd Glenna Riebel. PINELLAS PARK. Fla . iUPI ) - Sentimental pet owners ca n now freeze-dry the ir departed dogs and ca ts - a process that the founder or Preservation Specialties Inc. says works so well it could someday be used on humans. Jeffrey Weber, who founded the company In November, has freeze-dried 25 pets - mostly dogs and cats . "Generally. people have a negatlve reaction when they first hear about it. " Weber told The Tampa Tribune. "But these same people later bring us their pets alter they think about It a while." Weber said the owners take their freeze-dried pets home and ~ __J!llt them In the pet's favorite spot. ./<"" · ''• !Dining Room Onlyl Strvlll with wlllpptcrpotetoa, c~ickenlr1¥J, cole SIIW, hot roll, butter end colfH. Sorry, no substitutes except bever11t with eddltionel price. FOR JUST . S3.25 NOW FEATURING HOMEMADE DINNER CROW'$ FAMilY RESTAURANT PH. 992·5432 POMIIOY, ON. ••' • .,• • ; ! •: :,:• •: '• •• '. :. " II the cat 's favorite position was by the fireplace or on the loot of the bed, that's where they wind up, " he said. · First the pets get a chemical bath. They are shaped In a predetermined position wtth wires, 'frozen aqd placed ln a ·$30,000 vacuum chamber where their moisture is removed, •'leav- Long· Bottom coromunity notes New o!!lcers were elected at the recent meeting of the Long Bottom Community Association held at the hall. Elected were Melody Roberts, president ; Juanita Wells. vice • • president and new& reporter; Mae McPeek. secretary; Er.nes- . • tine Hayman, treas~rer; Alta • ...-. ,. COMBINATION DINNER ONlY 10. 1987 ~-6 reserve; Barbara Coleman, Donna Curtis, honorable mention, a'nd Jodi Brown and Angela Donohue. "Sports Clothes, Active" Penny Aelker, grand champion; April Hudson; reserve. "Sports Clothes-Spectator" Donia Crane, grand; Heather Francowlak, reserve; Ay Mora and Ginger Holcomb, honorable mention, and Lara Hall. "Lol!!'glng Clothes" - Renee Kaylor, grand; Beth Clark, re~erve . "Clothing Complements" ~ Erin Smith, grand champion; Melissa Clifford, reserve. "Dress Up Outfit, Daywear"- · Trlsha Spencer, grand cham· pion, Missy ·Calaway, reserve, and Tara Clark, Angela Donohue, and Grella Rl!fie, honorable mention. "Dress Up Outfit, Evening Wear" -Heather Flnlaw, grand champion; JoEIE"n Crane, reserve, and Laurie Shenefield, honorable mention. Caler.dar POMEROY - A combined Freeze-dried pets method may be useful in humans Larry Nelson cops PGA in sudden death PALM BEACH GARDENS. Fla . ( UPJI - Larry Nelson, who had not received the acclaim that usually ROes with winning major golf championships. figures people will pay him more attention now that he has three to his credit. Nelson, who turns 40 next month. added his second PGA Championship to his 1983 U.S. Open title Sunday when he beat Lanny Wadkins on thenrst hole of a sudden-death playoff. "I don' 1 know how many have won three majors In this decade " said Nelson, who won his firs t ' PGA crown In 1981. "Not many . But I'rr not concerned about that. I'm just happy to go out and do my job, play as well as I can." Nelson. who earned $150,000 with his lat.e st victory, started Sunday's play three strokes off the lead but caught up by shooting .e ven-par 72 while the people who had been In front' of him were plagued by wind-blown bogeys. . He wound up the regulation 72 boles In 1-under 287, as did In their respective classes of participation. Others who will be lOin& to the !!tate fair, not available when the picture WB8 taken, are Donia Crane, Renee Kaylor, and Erin Smith. G..AND CHAMPIONS - Lelt to rl&hl, Trlcla Spencet', Renee VoUnJ. Michelle Lau&beey, and Heather Flnlaw will model lhe &lll'ments they made at the State Fair. All. were pand . , . champloll!ll STATE Fi\JR WINNERS - These pand champion~ In their retpecth'e classe~~ were amoa11 thoH Mleded to partiCipate Ia lbe atyle MIDDLEPORT DUSTERS - The Middleport Dusters, with a perfect IS-O mark, won the junior tournament crown this summer. First row ,left to right are Healber Davenport, Tara Gerlach, Nikki Meier, Verna Compston, ,Jeri Hawley, and Aug~llt . . Phil Niekro traded to Toronto team The Pryor camp protested the fight · because some ammonia tablets were found In Young's corner. However, Harry Brennan, an administrative assistant to the State Athletic Commission. said it would be very hard to prove anything Illegal had been used. Monday, ' 4-H fashions are in style during revue before ·. Meigs fairgoers Pryor had to be restraIned after he and Young's trainer. Tommy Parks, exchanged angry glances, causing Pryor to go after Parks . But Pryor's fury was quelled midway through the first round when Young threw a strong left followed by a right that Sent Pryor to the floor. After a count or eight, Pryor got up and mocked wobbly knees, but It was clear he was hurt. Young almost dropped Pryor again In the second round and did bring blood to his nose. Pryor came out smiling In the third round and landed his first good combination of the tight. Pryor's best round was the fourth when he landed a good left-right-left combination and a subsequent solid right. And, although both fighters looked weary from the fifth round on, Youn~< was dominant . ' ' ., ·- :i'l\ The I)aily Sentinel · By The Bend CLEVELAND (UP!) -Jesse ' he'll be just fine. Lloyd Moseby ended tl)e Blue ·g ame," he added. Barfield decided to go the other "We hit the ball hard the entire Jays scoring with a solo shot In " With Nlekro coming here, I way. series. We had our bad streak the seventh ol! reliever Jamie , don't know I! we should get one or After being robbed of a home earlier, but now we are playing Easterly. The Indians lone tally two catcher gloves," said Willi· run by Cleveland rlghtflelder with more consistency," added came In the sixth when rookie ams. "Niekro will be a starter. Cory Snyder In the second Inning Barfield. second baseman Tommy Hlnzo He Is a good pitcher, an outstandSunday and a two-run double In Toronto starter John Cerutti hit hls first major league home Ing competitor and he gets people Saturday's game, Barfield (S.21 scattered seven hits and run. out. " drilled a two-run homer Into the struck out four before departing "When I hit a home run, It's by Nelkro, who has never been In leftfleld seats Sunday to spark In the seventh. Reliever Mark accident," said Hlnzo. "I knew I a World Series, hopes he can help Toronto to a 5- 1 victory over the Eichhorn burled two scoreless hit it hard, but I didn't think II the Blue Jays In their bid for the Innings and John Henke retired was high enough. I was thinking eastern division crown. Cleveland Indians. double or triple . .I didn't know It The Tornto victory; coupled · the hidlans In the ninth. " When. I heard I .was being '.'1 was w.orklng ahead of the was out wunltl I heard the traded, I asked 'Where to? ' . with a New York Yankees loss to ' Detroit, vaulted the Blue Jays batters today and I was throwing fireworks." When they said Toronto, It was a back Into first place· In the my br~?aklng ball for strikes," Toronto manager Jlmy Willi- relief," said Niekro. who !ashl-' said Cerutti. "I am pleased with ams was pleased 'with Cerruti's oned a 7·11 mark and a 5.89 ERA American League East. "I' figured that' I would have a the way I am throwing and the peformance and also happy · to In 22 games with the Indians. better chance to left than right one goal now Is to win the hear lhe Blue Jays had acquired "I just hope I can go over there field," sa1d .Barfield, whose 'pennant." righthander Phil Nlekro !rom the and pitch the way I can. I haven't After Cleveland starter and Indians for minor league out- pitched as well as I'd like to, but I home run landed 440 feei from loser Ken Schrom 15-81 retired fie lder Darryl Landt'um. home plate. have fell I have had a good year," "I told Brook Jacoby (the the' first six Toronto hitters In " We got some smooth pitching said Nlekro. Indians third baseman} thatl am order, Rance Mulllnlks led off the and timely hitting today," said Cleveland catcher Chris Bando going to send Snyder one of my third with a double to left and Williams. "Cerutti has matured ·presented Nlekro with a Golden Gloves, ' ' added Barfield·. scored on Kelly Gruber's run· a lot and has a llot more catcher's mitt Bando had been "If they just leave Snyder alone, scoring double down the left field composure." using all season In catching the line .to give the Blue Ja ys a 1-0 After giving up . that lead-off 4S.year·old knuckleballer. lead. home run. lie retired the next NIE>kr9 was to have pitched the Toronto made It 3-0 . in the three batters. Indians opener In Baltimore fourth on Barfield's 23rd homer, "I have used Eichhorn four tonight , but Rich Yett,.recalled and Willie Upshaw belted his 12th days In a row now and as for me. from .the Tribe's AAA club at Saturday. of the season over the right field Hlnke would get a save In this Buffalo, got the call. Arguello attended the fight barrier leadinl( off the fifth. Saturday and criticized Pryor's decision to fight. "Any boxing commission that ' lets Pryor tight again ought to be CLEVELAND (U PI) - Knuc· organization over there." declared Illegal ," Arguello said. Nlekro's experience and on the ·'He didn ' t even look like - a kleballer Phil Nlekro switched extra -large catcher's glove professional fighter out there. dugouts Sunday and ex~hanged Nlekro joins a starting rotation . needed to !leld his fluttering his post-mortem views of 1987 for composed of Dave Stleb, Jim knuckleballs. While Ntekro was His career Is over." post-season optimism. . Clancy. Jimmy Key and John · :belf\g Interviewed, Cleveland A right hook by Young brought vete· The 24-year major-league Ce~utti. Jose Nunez will return to catcher Chris Bando approached blood from Pryor's ears and sent ran was traded Jrom the last· . the. bullpen, probably for middle · him and gave him the special him to thecanvas . Pryor attempplace Cleveland Indians to the relief. The Blue Jays will have to glove. ted to rise, !ell to one knee and fir st-place ·Toronto Blue Jays. Toronlo ca tcher Ernie Whit t gave the. sign of the cross, The Nlekro has won 318 major-league make a roster move today. " I just hope I can go over there said, " I hope he brings a glove referee then stopped the fight 29 games without ever appearing In and pitch the way They hope I with him. He should really help seconds into the seventh round. a World Sefles. ca n," Niekro said. " Any ball- us. Ali WE' need Is a solid slx It was Pryor's first Joss In 37 NIE'kro, 7·11 with a 5.89 ERA for pro fights and boos ted Young's the last-place Indians this year . player would tx> exciTed . I've felt Innings from . Nlekro with our record to 30-5-2 with 23 knockouts may pitch as soon as Thursday In good ali year. I haven 't pitched bullpen." as well as I'd like to and my stats Toronto !lnlsht>d Sunday's play and boosted his career . Toronto against Chicago. He are not as good as I'd llke." with a half-gam!' lead over New " It certainly means something ranks 11th on the all-time victory I wasn't surprised that som!'York In the American League to be the first person to beat list, but the closest he has ever thing happened. I've pitched well East, with third-place Detroit l~ Aaron Pryor because he retired come to the World Series was In against Toronto and I've pitched behind. · an undefeated champion., " 1969 and 1982, whim Atlanta lost well In Toronto's park." Landrum. 21. was the Blue Young said. In the National League playoffs. To land Nlekro. the Blue Jays Jays ' sixth choice In the January "My ambition Is always to be In traded minor-league outfleldl'r 1984 draft . He played with the "I knew hewouldbeopen to my a World Series." Nlekro said. " I right hand because even in the said I wouldn't go to just any Darryl Landrum. India ns St>nior Blul' Jays ' Class A team In the old days that was his ~eakness. I ballclub. If I pitched six shutouts VIce President Dan O'Brien told Florida State I.Rague this year. feel this gets my career turned for this club In Cleveland . It Nlekro of th£> trade du ring He battt>d ,204 with eight'homers around. I feel he still Is a g~ · wouldn't make any difference in Sunday 's game. which Toronto and 36 RBI In 93 games . "The trade developed over the fighter, but hew as fighting above the standings. Toronto certainly won 5-1. "Thl' first thing I said Is, last ~R hours." 1M tans VIce his weight. He had no strength." has a better chance than we do. 'Where to?"' Nll.'kro sa ld. "When President Joe Klein said. "No The only time Pryor Impressed They have a better chance than a he told me. ti was a relief. " other teams were Interested." the crowd was before the fight lot of clubs. They have a strong Clubhou·se reaction focused on when he entered the ring dancing and strutting In a pre-fight wa rmup that lncludt>d high leg · k.lcks .. Pryor suffers · first pro loss SUNRISE. Fla. IUP II - AaPryor, who will stand trial ron Pryor, whose boxing career beginning Monday on kidnapping plummeted because of out-of- and other charges stemming the-ring troubles, suffered the · from a February incident that first pro loss of his career In the Jed to his arrest, talked heforethe ring, leav ing his fu ture In the fight or meeting Hector " Macho' · sport in doubt. Ca macho or Sugar Ray Leonard. -, Bobby Joe Young knocked ou t He said after thP loss to Young .. the 31-year-old Pryor, the former those plans may be put on hold. World Boxing Associa'tton junior"Right now, I'm thinking about welterweight champion, . in the It," Pryor said when asked If he seventh round of their 10-round would fight again. fight Saturday · night at the Promotor Waller Alvarez said Sunrise Musical Theatre. only, "We'll see." It was Pryor's first fight in 2S Pryor's downfall began soon mont_hs. a period in which he after the greatest moments of his faced trouble wit h the law and career - a pair of hard- fought became addicted to coCaine. victories over Alexis Arguello In Pryor took a drug test before the 1982 and 1983. But soon after the fight and another tes t aftpr the seco nd bout against Arguello, bout, a lthough the results of the Pryor retired, claiming he was second test were not imme· tired with the sport. He had dlately ava ilable. fought Twice since then before •,I Monday, Augtllt 10. 1987 Ballard, activities director. Continuing to serve as trustees are Harlan Ballard, Francis Andrew. and Dorset Larkins. Ms. Roberts was welcomed back after recent surgery. Mrs. Bal- · lard announced that there wUI be a cake walk ad games following the next meeting, Aug. 26. Roush family gathers for event The Arthur and Sadie Rou~h reunion was held Sunday at the Deer Creek Lake State Park. Attending were Mr. and Mrs. Harold Roush, Racine; Mr. and Mrs. Garen Roush, Piqua; Mr. and Mrs. Orin Roush, Racine; Wayne Roush. Parkersburg, W. Va.; ~r. and Mrs. Dlivld Waters, H . ouston, Texas; Mr. and Mrs. Oris Roush, Langsville. . •' Mr. and Mrs. Clifford (Pat) Roush, Dee Roush and Chad Wise, Racine; Mr. and Mrs. Gllne Roush; Columbus; Mr. and Mrs. Fred Rivers and Phillip, Andy Roush and Chrissie McDaniels, Chillicothe; Mark Roush and , David. Rio Grande; and Mr. .and Mrs. Harold Sugent, l\11ddlfPOrt. · •J Vacation Bible School lor Pomeroy Trinity Church. Methodist Church and St. Paul Lutheran Church , Monday through Friday, 6:30 to 8:30 p.m.. . at St . Paul Lutheran. Nursery through sixth grade. · POMEROY - Ninth District Commander or Disabled American Veterans to be at the Pomeroy Chapter 53 Home, 124 Butternut Ave., Pomeroy. at 1 p.m. Monday to discuss formation of a women's auxiliary; all Interested women Invited. RACINE - Racine Board of Public Affairs will meet 7 p.m. Monday a t the Shrine Park building. TUESDAY POMEROY - Pomeroy Area Merchants meeting 8 a.m . Tuesday at Bank One: -~- HARRISONVILLE - , Harrisonville Senior Cltlzens'Club free blood pressure clinic, 10 a.m. to 12 noon Tuesda y at Town Hall . EAST MEIGS- Eastern Band Boosters will meet at the high school 7:30p.m. Tuesday. PORTLAND Portland . P.T.O. will have a meeting TUesday, 7 p.m., to make plans for the coming scboql year and for the Fall Carnival to be held on Oct. 3. CHESTER - Chester Town· ship Trustees will meet Tuesday, 7:30p.m., at the townhall. MIDDLEPORT- Meigs Local Junior High football players are asked to attend an organizational meeting TUesday, 7 p .m .• In the junior high gym. · CHESTER- Chester Bowhunters will meet Tuesday, 7 p.m., at the clubhouse lor . e)ection of · officers. PORTLAND - · Portland P.T.O. will meet Tuesday, ?p.m .. to make plans for the upeoming school year ancj !all carnt.)al to be held Oct . 3. \ Twins attend Twinsburg festival lng the pet looking alive, and with no distortion whatsoever." ''The owner may now keep his pef with him lor a lifetime,' • Weber said. The process takes from several weeks to slx months, depending , on the animal's size. Weber charges $350 to freezedry a cat In a lying position, $400 In a sitting position. and $450 KAYLA D. MCCARTHY standing. A German shepherd In the attack position runs about $1,800, Weber said. "I think it's grotesque," said Greg and Judy McCarthy fo Ralnl Sequoya of National Leading Creek Road, MiddleAnimal Rights Inc. in Tampa. port, are announcing the birth of "Next they'll want to do It to a daughter. Kay Ia Diane, June 2 people." at the Holzer Medical Center. Weber said he has already The Infant weighed seven "looked Into" freeze -drying pounds , 14 ounces and was 20 ' people. Inches long. She is their first ''Funeral homes are Interested child. Grandparents are Wayne and In it. It's probably four or five Gloria McCarthy, Letart, W. Va. years away," he said, adding the and Carol and Dolly Mowery. biggest drawback to preserving Br. a dbury . Rosie Hodge of Cabin people Is the price, which he Va. Is a great Creek, W. estimated at $5,000 to $30,000. McCarthy birth grand~other. Danlelle Marie and Michelle Leigh, two-.year-old Identical twlp daughters of Dan and Fonda Thomas. Tuppers Plains were among the 1,327 sets of twins attending las t weekend's lfestl- . val of Twins held at Twinsburg, Ohio. The ·tw ins and their parents were accompanied to Twinsburg by th eir grandparents, Don and Carolyn Thomas. Mr. Thomas be longs to the Mother of Twins Club of Meigs County and represented that group at the festival where rides. crafts, and commercial exhibits were featured. Oldest set oft wins at the festival was 89 years old and the youngest was 11 weeks. They came from numerous countries Including Ireland, Australia. Russia and Italy. Welcome party held for pastor An old fashioned "pound" party was held at the Forest Run United Methodist Church Tuesday night ·welcoming the new minister, Kandy Burell. Homemade Items, vegetables from the garden, canned foods. and a bell ' for good luck were presented to the new pastor. Games were played and prizes awarded. Punch and cookies were served. Attending were Edison and Evelyn Hollon. All and· Hilda Yeauger. Vernal and Betty Blackwood, Rick and Debbie Hauber· and daughter, Brltney, Faye Wiggins, Sandy Hawley, Mary Belle Warner, .Carrie Pugh, Connie Warner, Kathleen Scott, Erma Roush. Carrie Grueser, Barbara Beegle, Marsha Arnold, Virginia Davis, Joanette Davis, Grace . Chaney, Mary Chaney, Mary Nel}se, Joshua Smith, Leah Nease, Kelly Nease, Jacob Nease, Kastle Eldabaja, Mlrlan Eldabaja. , Jean .Nease, and Naomi Wyatt . Reunion planned The Charles Reed Hysell and Oscar Hysell family reunion will be held. at Forest Acres Park near Rutland on Sept. 20. On AllfUSt 14th, Tri-State is giving you the chance to win one of these beautiful previously owned cars/ One will be gillen away after the 10th, 11th and 12th races/ All you have to do to win is register any performance now through (Friday night) August 14th. Including matinees. that's~ chances to win/ ,You must be p~tier~t to win on the night of the 14th, but no pu~ase or wager is necessary. For more mfonna· tion, call 176-1000. Cross Lanes exit off~. nmes: - 1:30 Matinee, Wed., Sat I 7:30 Evenings, Mon.-Sat llner'•atlons: 776-5000 I'Ost �.-... '-a~ 8 The Daily Sentinel Monday. August 10. 1987 · Pdmeroy-!IIJiddleport, Ohio The Daily Sentinei- Page.:_7 ,..--People ,in the news- Quirks in the news...;...__;....___ _,;,_,_____ By WILLIAM C. TRO'IT United Press International wrru LASSIE: Lassie was such a wonderful dog on the te n show that .all the actors must have loved her , too, rig I hate to disappoint people," says actress June Loc , "but the answer Is no. The dog was totally co ated on the trainers." Lockhart. In Boston touring as a spokeswoman for Purina dog food, said the dogs that played Lassie were never led before filming and only had eyes for the trainers. "There would be a trainer on either side of us and the trainer would hold up a piece of meat to make Lassie look to the right or look to the left," Lockhart said. MY NEPHEW SAM: Ac tor Mark Harmon Is getting ~aught up In a custody battle with his sister. Harmon, star of the movie "Summer School, " was caring for his nephew, Sam Nelson, 12, the son of his sister Krts and the late singer Rick Nelson, whlle Krls was In a Los Angeles rehabilitation center getting -over an addiction to prescription drugs. But ·People magazine says that when she came out after a 30-day stay, Harmon's lawyers told her that he had been . appointed Sam' s temporary guardian. Krls, 42, has since filed her objections with the court and the matter comes up this week. Her lawyer, Carl Osborne. says Krls was shocked by Mark's , move. "The first thing you do Is talk to each other, " he·said. "You don' t run to court and file papers ." In the meantime, Sam Is living with Harmon and his wife, Pam Dawber of "My Sister Sam," ·and Harmon Is declining comment .. The Harmons' father, Tom, the "former football star and sportscaster, says, " It's just an unfortunate situation." ELVIS IS A SHE: Elvis Imitators comes In all shapes, sizes and genders. Delores Walker or Secane, Pa., Is a 44-year-old grandmother who does her Elvis routine at cbarities, shopping malls and hospitals and has appeared on television In Phlladelphia. "I don't know If you could ever find someone whose desires and whose love is greater for doing Mr. Presley," Walker said .. Two decades ago, an automoblle accident injured her foot and ankle and left her with degenerative arthritis, a painful ailment that forced. her to use a cane, and wear an orthopedic shoe and leg brace. · She credits Elvis with bringing her back . "l always have had an attraction to Elvis," she said . "I got through the ordeal (of arthritis) with the support of God, my famlly and with the help ' of Elvis. !have seen all those guys doing Elvis and they all wear wigs and makeup. They are all phony. Elvis is In me. Heisin my spirit." THE BOWIE EXPERIEN(:E: Toni BasU was In the midst of making an album but dropped everything when David Bowie called up and asked her to handle the choreography for his "Glass Spider" tour. · The Bowie show is a true extravangazawith five dancers who descend from the belly of a spider 100 feet above the stage and BasU describes much of the choreography as "street dancE' and ballli't - visions from so many ideas and thoughts pulled together into a picture." She says the show gives fans a look at the total Bowie. · · "David is multi-talented ,:' Basil says. "If hE' could clonE' himself he wouldn' t need any of us . He could do it all. This show gives the audience more of his talents as an actor and performer. You really see his ide as and visions. It's a peek Inside his head. " · · The Bowie ,e xperience also will Improve her record when she's finally able to get back to it , says Basil , who had a double· platinum hit with "Mickey" in 1983. " Now, I'm inspired with more ideas," she said. "The album will be better because or working with Diwid." Timo the dog catches ·%50th S!Jspect TACOMA, Wash. (UP!) Timo the police dog celebrated his upcoming sixth birthday by sniffing out a couple of suspected robbers, his 250t h a pprehenslon since joining the city pollee force nearly five years ago. Pollee Sgt . . John Ber ger said Timo and his handler, Officer Jerry Lerum, were called 0111 early Sunday to assist In tracking down two men who had.robbed an all-night grocery on the south side of town: In less tllan an hour after the holdup was reported, two men were In custody, including on e who had tried to escape detection by casually walking down the street, Berger said. Berger said officers chased !he suspects In a car and on foot and then, believing they were hiding in some blackberry bushes, A11111111111: I' ll II! 11' 1 called for Tlmo. MIAMI (UP!) - Nicaraguan Contras, Lobo d·escrlbes t heir " Timo tracked them Into the s inger Alfonso Lobo and his band battle. bushes and then" located one of "I'm a freedom fighter, I 'm not relliased a song called "Freedom the men on a roof, " Berger said. afraid of Russian tanks ," the Fighter," which turned Into an While that man was being anthem for Contra supporters lyrics say. taken Into custody, other officers during a demonstration counter· "Call me Lech Wale~a or call spotted the second suspect casulng a leftist protest in front or the me Jesus Christ : Now I 'm ally walking down the street. He fighting In Managua, fighting for White House. was stopped, Berger· said, be· · Lobo and his band, Wolf and your freedom and fighting tor cause he · was shirtless and his the Pack, who have begun work mlne." upper body was marked w.lth James Tyvoll, a Pe ntagon In Miami on their flrst album, blackberry J;lush scratches and released ihe "Freedom Flgh· Qperations research analyst, h(s pants stalnedd with black· ters" single to local radio sta· .first heard Lobo .s ing the song at berry juice. lions last week . the Mayflower Hotel lounge in Both men were held In Pierce "I wanted to show with music · Washington In 1983 and Invited County jail pending filing of · that the world wasn't happy with him to sing It for officers In a formal charges. how things turned around In Pentagon o!flce the next day. Berger said Timo . has been Nicaragua, " said Lobo, 35, In a Dana Rohrabaker , a White credited with 250 apprehensions publis hed report Sunday. House speecbwrlter, said two since joining the force ' In De· Lobo, the son of a Nicaraguan years later, a Citizens tor Reacember 1982. The dog, who turns government official In the de· gan activist blasted the song over 6 on Friday, also has been posed Somoza regime, lists In the a speaker to drown out leftist credited with saving his song those he considers his tori· demonstrators In front of the handler' s life two times. cal freedom fighters, from Jesus White House and the song be· Nicaraguan releases to Lech Walesa. · ~arne an a nthem for Contra Freedom Fighter' tune Without explicitly naming the backers. TO PIJU AN AD UU tt2-21U IIONDAT tlw"' fiiOAY I Ult1 S P... I Ul Until NOOH 5ATUIDAY U051D SUNDAY _ . - . . __ _____ 0'....... 0'""'.... __ '" .., ___ .. _ ..,_,...,,... .r.:_ , ., · : =:"" - .~ ' - - - ~~ - .. .... , -· - ...... !"_._ . ....... - ......... _ ·=~.::: :..- -::: .:;::; ~':' =.!'1 : :-:: .......~" . . .,...... . . ... _ _.... __--· , . ..- - ::.-.:.::..~· ,' ...."~.,. " " t ....... "'" IU.a -·- 1------. -. . . .-_:_··--- - - - --i _ __ ,.,_._ ····--- .,. - ~-31= ,.,.,_""-;:;. i"" ~ · ..., ....... l t>O O tO HttiC . . ... Dfii U O ... u::: :::::r· 161 Nortlo S.COftd llid<ltporl, Ohio 45760 ;:::::C. L:::l:... . J.R.'s R~PAIRS TVs, Antennas Satellite Sales Installation Service so" 442: Cuddly sculpture doll Is 20 Inches tail, ~:=:to '~:or. "'---·--:-r.;r.= " . - ' ··--- . 4 socks. Tissue panern for doll and her ounlt. •...c:~~. nr•-•- ==='='=- G :~- l J:l8f rtn Rt . 124, Pomeroy Ohio AUTO & TRUCK REPAIR Abo Truamlulo• PH. 992·5682 or 992-7121 6· 17-ttc LONG'S CONSTRUCTiON DENNY CONGO WILL HAUL JUST CALL! 992·3410 LIMESTONE GRAVEL· SAND TOP SOIL 10· 8-tlc ROOFING BISSELL SIDING CO. Gutters Downspouts Gutter Cleaoing Painting FREE ESTIMATES MODULAR HOME! Carter French Residence Corner of Fourth NEW- REPAIR 949-2263 or 949-2168 4-22- 87 -tln BOGGS SALES & SERVICE IIY ttm. Pmt t1t1ot, Mnu. ~ - Pllllm *""'*· U., S. RT. SO EAST GUYSVILLE, OHIO FREE OFFER 3 Craft lloclcl (value $8.85) 'when you order one ol the $2.95 books listed below. II t -Hairpin Croehel I I ~asy Ripple Crochet II 7-M ol Needlepoint Authorized John DMrt, New HoNand, lush Hog Farm Equipment Otoltr Far111 E~lllpM ..t Parte & Se,.lee and Clothes 1·3·'86 tic CRAFTS PATTERNS • 7 ·1 ·'17-1 mo. . ' school representatives and a newspaper res taurant critic. Elsewhere In mosily cloudy, warm and humid weather condl· tlons at the fair Saturda y, J .A. Underwood of Urbana won a blue ribbon for her butternuts . One expert said Underwood 's entries had "nice meat - clean, white - and good taste ." Judges don't. actually have to taste a nut to rate Its flavor · they ... NY II and Palmer, Middleport I '· . .. . Card of Thanks CARD OF THANKS The family of Maudie Ethel Wood would like to ex· press sincere apprecillion to our many friends and relatives lor all the compassion manifested toward us fol· lowing the recent dellh of our wile and mother. Much appreciation is extended to the members ol the Pomeroy Emergency Squad, Veterans Memorial Hospital. Dr. Villanueva, Dr. Lentz. and Ewinc fu · nera.l Home. Great appreci · at ion to the lion Church of Christ and !>astor Robetl Purtell. · Husband ·Ernest Wood, Children, Ernestine. ·Earie, Edith, Earl. and Grandchildren. Happy Ads ' VETERANS MEMORIAL HOSPITAL Source: Nallonll Center lor Heallh Slallatlcs/ AmtriCIII Lung Aaoclotlon .ILACII ' MIA OILIPIIC Deaplie hlllllth warnings, sOme 54,000,000 Americans still smoke. The American Lung AasC)Ciatlon ntln,.t.. that this Is reaponslble lor 350,000 premature deaths In the United Statas each ytar. . ._).hrdy,=~Lordy~ • ' CALL (614) 992-2104 (304f675-l244 . WINDOWS CERTAINTEED VINYl THERMO · BOSS 8-4· 1 mo. pd. UGIIS <IUI- rOMUOY, OH. \HUll., I ·M- Il US 10 Hu1rt fu•d f,o"'•l ~'" • •Ill' 11 AC twin•• ¥nih ltfttrl, CAlL 992 ·6771 7-6-"17 ·1 mo. 'I•" '~ n ''"·' ~~.~ ~" qtl1''~ ' ..,. "' Wt know whtrt lht bttl it. Wo ol14 know lht ploco for Found: Bl•c:k and white Terrier on Union Ave. Call 614-992 2P24 . done within one year. 15 Yrs. Experience lit Schooh, H011111, Churches. 11 Help Wonted WANTED JEWELRY STORE MANAGER full time. Prefer ex perience in buying and retail selling but nol necenary. Send re· sume to: The Daily .Sentinel P. 0. Box 729·1 Pomero , Ohio 45769 9 Wanted To Buy WANTED TO BUY BABY ITEMS Strollers, Beds, Ores· sing Tables, Play Pens, Walkers. Clothin& (new· born·4T), High Chairs, Car Seals . Must be in good condition. ', ' Cheryl Routh It 40f ' ( ' . butcheriwt and pr!J(Ining. W. .a1m.y or yM ••'I pay fill IUTCHERIIG W/THIS COUrON Good lhr.u August I Good llw..... A.. 10, 1917 CALL ANYTIME 44_6-831 8 ,..,,•h '"·\ nrl urr< P-•' ""~~ of""" "'UrYI ~IV<~<M.l~ I pt• LH 'I'lnltl ;>~• LOST - SmaH Blue Tigar Male Cat, waarlng white flfa collar. If fQund , ple:ase c:all 304· nJ. 9173 or 773-5869 . last seen \licinity of Center Street in Maton. LOST - 2 pet Beqle dogs. Ordnance School, black and white, brown. 304-675-1264. RADIATOR SERVICE YOUNG'S We can repair and recore radiators and heater cores. We can also acid boil and rod out radiators. We also repair Gas Tanks. PAT HILL FORD 992·2196 Middleport, Ohio 1-13-ttc ANTIQUES ·auy OR SELL CARPENTER SERVICE - Addont and remodeling Roofing and gutter work Concreta work ' Plumbing aind eleetrical work j Free Estimatesl- or 992-7314 Pomeroy, Ohia 4·15-' 86-lc 992-2526 KEN'S APPLIANCE SERVICE 985·3561 All Make• •Washers •Dishwashers •Ra!"ges •Refrjgera1ors •Dryers •Freezers 7 .......Ganrpolis..... ..... & Vicinity Inside house tale. Aug. 1 0 until told out, 10:00 AM . Plantz Sub. Bedroom suit. Living Room tuft. dining room suit, dinette sec, 26 ln. color TV.. stareo, lamps. labl ... 880 grill. ftowltl', dish... pans, gl•uwaro, all kindt of clothu •nd mise. Ca\1614-o\46· 7721 . Friendly Home Parties hat open. ing for m•nagen and dulers in your area. largest line In party plan. frae kit , brand ne'N christ· mat catalog. toy: gift. and home decor catalog. Over BOO items. Top eommitaion and hotte&s giftl . Call for free catalog 1·800· 227 ·1610 or call collect 0- 518-462· 0091 . Yard Sele. Sm•ll applianc ... cur1ain1, dithM. rugs. furniture, hammock. mens • womens clothing. Many mile. ilemt. Tun.-Wed . Aug. 11 ·12 . 2Edg• mont Dr. a:: 9 12 ~ Licensed Clinical Audiologist We pav cash for lat~mDdel clean used CMI. Jim Mink Chev .·Oidslnc. Bill Gene Johnson 614-446· 3672 (614) 4-46-7619 or (614) 992·6601 417 Second Avenue, Box 1213 Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 8-13 Hn NEW liSTING- RUTLAND- 3 bed rooms. I!? story ho!"e Enclosed Ir on! porch. ·equ opped kotchen, stora ge bu oldm!, and part ba sement. $21.000. . NEW liSTING - II? story home in Rultand. 3 bedrooms. , bu1 idon g, front srtting porch , all on a nice lot. Executive SecretaJY. Send resuma to Box T ·360, care of the Gallipolis Daily Tribune. 825 Third Ave ., Gallipolis. OH 45631 . Army, Navy, Air Force. MilrinM - Your Prior Servlee il wor1h MONEY in the Army Nation~! Guard. 304-675-3960 or 1800· 642-3619. ~ NEW LISTING- Ranch type home in the country restin gon over 2 acres ol ground. fu ll baseme nt, 3 bedrooms. Only 12 years old, Wants $29,500. Medical Coordinator, RN tor group homa. Project for Santor Citizen,. Coordinating all medi· ·cal services within conteJtt of •n · in1ermediate care faCility meet· ing medicade atandardl . Know I• edga S. tkillt of nursing profl!ll· Sion, administrative· superviaory training. Knowledge ot petiant assessment tyatem pf'ef.-red; Salary commensurate with &Jt: purience. Calt Ohio Job Services in Gallipolis for application a intltN'iew. · Rick Peer•on Auctioneer li· cen1ed in Ohio and WeSt Virgi· nie. E11a1e, anlique. farm, liqui· detion s•les. 304-773-&78&. c LISA M. KOCH, M.S. NEW liSnNG - Here is a cute littl e one ll oor plan, 3 bed· room home looki ng lor a new owner, nt ce kit chen and bath, shed. equop ped kitch en and oth er clean features. $16,500. Full-time bab•itter in my hom& for ftVenings . References required, Call614-•46- 9723 after 6pm . Nurse Aide, all thifts. 9 :00 and 5 :00 pm. 102 Court St .. Pom• roy. 614-992 -2657. P.M. and Anociltet Home Health Care Agency . Computerized Hearing Aid Selection NEW LISTING - Ntce garage aparl,;,ent on Middleport. 3 bedroo ms, lull basemen!. arr con drtooned , all on a level lot close to sho ppon g. $2 1.900. Man to work Dn dairy farm; Pfefer e11pir. with milking cowl! Call 61 4· 494· 2790. Aug. 10· 14. From GJIIipoti• 10 mllM out Rl . 141 . 10 :00 am to 6 :00pm. 8 ~ Swim Molds - Interpreting Services NEW LIST! NG - SYRACUSE - Brock and Ir ame ranch type ho me wo th basement. I car gar age. 3 bedrooms on level la rRe lot. Large fen ced rear play ar ea Hom e is rn excellent condttoon on a &_ood locatoon Call lor · ~ ~o o n tment . $39.500. Exper.· Part· time baby tit1er tot 2 ~hildri!ln . Rio Grande:-Gallipolil area. Call Rita Burton. 614 -6826704. Government Jobs. $16 .040 · S59.230 · year. Now hiring. Call 1-806-187 -8000 h:t. R-9805 for current hderal titt. · _ _ NEW LISTING - SVRAr.USE - II you loke spacoou s roo ms and want the neatnes s of ta slelul decrr make an appoont· menl to see thos lonel y 4-5 bedroom home with 2 bath s, kotchen wtlh cozy breakt ast nook. formal dming room . ut ility roo m, lull base men t. Large neat acre lot, 2 cao ga rage. Many olher leatu res1 $62.900. Full-Time AN , 3· 11 thift and infreqent 1 1· 7 relief. hcet! salarv and benefits. Apply ~ Scenic Hilla Nurting CenttH". C•U 614-446· 7150. 3 family gar«tge nle, canning je,., mite:. item•. tchoot clolhetall sizes . Wed. • Thurs. 8 -4. 1 1 32 Second A\18. IN. tttS·II 1.., , fl ,/17 _ Updata of applicant filet· Expen me•t cuUer for tocal super: market. Sent retumeto : Box cia. 101. G•lllpolia Dally Tribune 825 3rd. Ave . Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 . -~--'--- Yard Sale PARTS and SERVICE 81n q<l UUI('n IIIV~ID DriviH't wanted for Domino·· , · Pizza . 18 yrs. o-f sga. dri\ler '4 license. insurance and depeoda;; ble~ehicle. C•ll614·"6 ·4040. Public Sale & Auction t .... [,•1'1<1 'UILI( Bar maid for Happy Cornar. Call after 4 :00pm.-614-448-2625. Before 4 :00pm .• aPptv in petsoo ·at 1he Happv Corner. Full-time oflic:e & warehousa perton needed to start immediately. Call 614-446-4109 lor eppointment. V. C. YOUNG Ill 992-~215 (CUT OUT FOR FUTURE US() 1124 Eost Main St. . P-roy HO..S: Tuo.·Wtd .•fri. 1Ja.m.to7p.m. Slrnday: 1 p.111.·7 p.m. ly Cheftct or AptMinl-1 Real Estate General . Fiound; Medium sized black dog. Call 614-992-6833 7· 6-1 mo. 1 IRO. RUSS MOORE ,' Mo, 1 l n• rl 1 II! II ' BlJrCHER SHOP Riverine Antiques BINGO Lost and Found Receive 50% Off SECOND tuning if MARCUM CONTRACTING CHISTII, OHIO •ROOFING •SIDING .WINDOW REPLACEMENT •REMODELING • ROOM AOD!TIONS •GARAGES • POLE BUILOINOS REFERENCES ...... Oay or IYonl... 9115-4141 GilDA& .C01111CTOIS 1-IS-17 I roo. pd. J&L INSULATION HEATING & Buying deity gold. silver coins, rings. jewelry. sterling ware. old coins, large cunency. Top prl· ces. Ed Burkett Barbet' Shop, 2nd. Ava. Middleport, Oh . 614992-3476. Wanted to buy, st•nding timber. Call AI Tromm al 614· 742· 2328 , COOLING •FURNACES •AIR CONDITIONERS •HEAT PUMPS "FRIE ESTIMAfES" ACCENT FENCE COMPANY. Let IJe Fe... 'f o• 111 QUILTS Antiqua· Pra 1940's. Call Mere. 61•·992·2101 (dilys) or 1· 692 · 2461 evenings. Employmenl PH. 992-2772 Services 8-4·1 mo. d. DABBLE SHOP FREE ESTIMATES N. 2nd AYE. R ESI[)ENTIAL/ COMMEACIAL MIDDLEI'OIT, ON. PH. 742·2027 Wanted To Buy TOP CASH paid for '83 mod .. and newer used cars. Smith Buick-Pontiac, 1911 Eastern Ave .. Gallipolis. Call 614-446· 2282. 11 PLASnC ClAn and CERAMIC BISQUE lf2 PIICE Month 711 S. 3RD ST. MIDDlEPORT, OHIO PHONE (6141 992-7494 ' ' JOHN A. WADE, M.D. Inc. wams FOR THE BEST IN REPLACEMENTS Solid black eat. 304-675-6240. Lo1t : Ucente plate off of truck Farm t•g. F240AF . If any Information, plaase eall 614· 379-2133 . "Fifes" ·~ EAR, NOSE & THROAT GENERAL ALLEI.GI·ST "WE HA~E HEARINI AIOS" . 9"2-2772 Kittent. Kittens. Cute and Play· fuj. 304· 882 -2614. ANY fiME CRAFTS 5 LOCATED: MAIN ST.• RUTLAND. OHIO OPEN: 8·6 MON.·SAT.: 8·8 FRI. PH. 742·3088 Moster Card end Vlt' Welcome . INSQLATION Gentle, affectionate h!)ute cat. Hat shott. sp.-yed. Call 614· 992 ·6714 . • PIANO TUNING ONIO J&L Wanted: Thr" pert-time Com· munhy Service Wark• poaitkmt na;labla whh an ·interm.tietlf New W•tkina o..ter f•etling C:WI fadUty for cleveiopment ..tV houMhold tpieH) ""'~ 0.111• ditebted adutta In I !dwelt; 1) 26 Co. and now looking for recruits. hour.. week: 12 :30· 8 :30 a.m., If inter•ted, ull Jim or Vivian 3 da¥1 a week; pklt 2 hour weeldy •~If mMting. 2) 34-; Ben10n, 11•· 258· 6076 . hour.. week: 12 :30-8:30a.·m., 4 dav• a week: plus 2 hOurweekty ttaft m~lng. 3} 1 8· hours· 4 Giveaway week : 10a.m .·l p.m., s.t., Sun.; plus 2 hour -...kly stiff, meeting. All positions: High Beagle puppl• to give •wey to school degr... valid Ohio dfiv· good home. C•ll 51•·379· er' • license tnd good driving 2552 . No cells afl:ar 9:00PM . r-.:ord rtquired: ability to work well u a team member, excel· Cement. ttation.ary pUba. 0•11 lent lnterpertonal communlc•· 014-440-1496. t)on aldll1, crelltive •nd tetf· motiveted , ability to Work wilh Mele ~hi1e- gr•v Si•mesa· type minimal tuparv!aton. punctual, c.t. ell re•dy netnered M'ld and gooi:J orgenb:ation skill• decl.wed. Must thly indoort. required: experleen• working Good home only. Cell61•· 2•6· with ptoloundty or aeverefy 6231 •• 245, 5497. retarda<l indNidu•l• and e•p• rience In the •pplic:1Uon of 4 Church pews •nd old theater normalization principles pre· • ..... Call614-441-4526 . ltrred. Sal.-y: f4.25 per hour . Vacation and tiel! benatlts. Se_n d Ktnent- to ctM'Ing horne. 9 to rnume, Indicating which poti· choOse from . All colort .nd tion(t) applying for. to Robin sizes. 7 wka.-2 mos. C•ll 614· Eby, Buckeye Communi1y Servt. 266 ,1793 c•. P . O . Bo~t 104. Jac:tltonOhio 46640. Dndline for •pplieents; Clothes to give away. All 1i1... 8· 1 3· 87. Equal opportunity am Cell 114-949- 2706 . ployer. 6 992-37111 . 7-21-1 1110. d. \ )() wethers, tlrytn, r•gn. llishwelhtrs, mH:raWD'IIft. gao. .... rtltpoooh, .............. . ton. 7·30-17·1 mo. 614-992-3293 HOUIIIIOlD &rN&NUS. All trio PH. 992-2772 CALL !liVING &U ,.&JOIIIUIIOI ~F . . . .l GU&UIIFIID I TUI, •&Ill .... l&IOl Stt11kint ref•igerators. tr ..r . ESTIMATES 7/ 23/2 mo. d. m.Pilot llloot, Addiwa, P A T T E R N S - *AUGIIMENTS *RONT-END WOIK *IATTIIIES *TilE IIPAII s1210 1-614-143-5425 Must see to appreciate . MIKE'S Oftly FRU CA(l ~, -,_.....,_ • 1 LOWEST PRICES ON PASSENGER CARS AND LIGHT IRUCIC/IIRES . APPLIANCE REPAIR ~(RVICE Service Call POLE STYLE or CONVENTIONAL 2S Yean FREE ESTIMATES a.. llllrtlwn ew. Woodlitlt, can tell just by looking at II. And In judging, the shell means nothing, unless · two nuts are rated equal for meat, In which case the one with the softer shell Is judged better. Cullen Pfendler of Massllion took home a top prize for Abundance chestnuts, and Rus s ell D. Yoder or Smithville won a blue for Melrllng chestnuts. - Mon . thru Fr i. or by Appointment C&ll f614) 992 · 7204 Whotesa1e Sa hehiil 1-10--l lfiO. pd. CUSTOM BUILT GARAGES Complet~ The Daily Sentinel "8En1M8 YOU THERE SAFELY" ' I Each pallem $3.25 plus 75¢ postage/handling. tN.Y. resideru dj 51iesl.ll< ) Send lo: IIMdlr IIIII RUTLAND TIRE SALES ' f . ~ ' 431-Crochet a striped drawslring top tor a child. Use 2 yarns ;n combo {double knift ing and bou· cte). DirectiOns lor Girls.· Sizes 6· t 2 onciUded. which OhIo college establshed the first college music department. Gov. Richard F . teleste volun teered to take what some con llder the "hard" test and scored a.ri impressive . 80 percent . Another fairgoer , Wilmington City Schools secretary Elsie Fields or Martinsville, answered two of the test ' s five questions correctly. "The purpose Is to make people more familiar with Ohio history," said department staffer Dave Campbell o! Columbus. " And to have fun." Ky. woman wins state fair chili cook-off smelled better than today,' ' the governor said In congratulating a ll 32 cook-off entrants. Contestants, who paid a $50 entry fee, hadtocookamtnlmum of one gallon of chill. Their creations were judged for flavor, texture, aroma, consistency, co· lor and overall acceptability. The judges Included a newspaper food editor, a cookbook author, a newspaper food writer, a restaurant manager, cooking Collectors Items. Costume Jewelry , Action Toys, Musical Toys & Trinket Boxes Open 10 A .M. to 4 P .M . THIU JUlY h ..... , . . . _ CAU fOI fill 'ISIIMAR 992 -6116 .. 367-7220 Fairgoers can test their know I· ' 'I'm In the band ," s he ex· edge of people. places and events plalned. But she drew a blank on In Ohio history while seated at an contemporar y singe r Nanc y o ld classroom desk that came · Wilson. from the ltrstconsolldated schooi Regardl ess ol score, anyone district In the United States , In ta king all or a ny of the quizzes Trumbull County. gets a cenlflcate s igned by Stat e "This desk Is more comforta- Superintendent ol Public ln struc· ble !han the ones we have now, " tlon Franklin B . Walter and State giggled 16-year-o)d Trlna Ber· Board of Education President nard of Millersburg, Holmes Patricia Smith. County, as she sat down to take a This reporter aced three of the quiz on famous Ohioans. tests but failed the fourth - on educational fl.rsls -mise rably . Trina scored 60 percent, cor- That test contained questions on rectly Identifying Hanby as com- which Ohio city had the nation ' s poser of the Christmas song " Up first schoolboy safety patrol and on the House Top." ANN'S Gift Shop & Toy Store 40"1. OFF ON WINDOWS Sunday, which won lop awanb In the annual Golden Nunet Sand Caslle t'Ontesl on the beach. ( UPI) · Trivia awaits you at Little Red Schoolhouse Koch to recuperate at home after stroke TAYLOR BUILDERS OPEN FOR BUSINESS 324 E. Main Sl. Pomer oy s, hirid City .Hall I Vinyl 6 Alum. Siding Gutter Work Complete Remodeling Roofing of All Types Wor~ed in Hame Area J&L BLOWN INSULATION FILL DIRT Aeldtrtlel The Daily Sentinel R-ot"-'*" ilhd., Wnfli \. PH. 949-2801 or 949-2860 n~::U:.•- Roger Hysell Garage 3·11 ·11• 99"f:6Jsa "At lta~onallle Prictt" ''::C:- FOR SALE ... Sunday (ails Each panern S3.25 plus 75e postage/handling . (NY re!ld!!tl dj 5lies lao I Stndto: "~r ..... (~141 ft--....,•-· 11 --~ Howord L Writesel PH. 949·2860 or 949-21101 Pay Your Cable 6 Phone Billa Hero IUSINEIS '"ONE CUSTOM .UILT HOMES & GAUGES .UIDINCI PHON! IM41 992-7154 *VINYl SIDING *AlUMINUM SIDING *BlOWN IN INSUlATION flew H011111 luilt " f reo Eotlm.tea" has yarn ha ir, wears size . We Cerry Fllhing Suppli• Business Services REASONAIIE • IEUAIU 8·20-'86 tfn ' SALES & SERVICE ?:::r:::r=-..... !---·· ' BISSELL BUILDERS PLUMIING & HEAnNG ·-·-··--·- , Cfan ified pap• cove' th• fo l/owins· felephoru! euhrn•e•·:· ~\:~'·f.'I~'1'J~~::.o" ~tO ....~e!""'""l:. IW •••• H1 . .. _ ~ __ . . _____•___ _ I..- oa.,. - ;:on!:: I Gill ~-c.. a .... ..._. IUM ___ _.._ ___ ....,_ ..._ ........ :t ,. ·-·__-_ ----··- W ·.,"" '""· 614-843-5248 By DAVID HARDING that would cause it to be rejected COLUMBUS, Ohio (UP!) Immediatel y al the processing Dozens of farm' animals are plant. · judged attheOhio State Fair, but Using a protractor device, none more extensively than Marsh then measures breast angle. poultry. . By DAVID HARDING Each bird Is visually exam· ." J 'm looking for breas t COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI I !ned, weighed, measured and length," he explained, "how far You know which city Is the assigned a score. Scoring is on a It carries back." capital of Ohio. And you probably negative basis, zero to 10, lower Then Marsh scores the bird for also know who John Glenn and scores rated better and higher feathering. Roy Rogers are. But d·o you know scores rated poorer. ' 'Feathers are taken off meIn which Ohio city the nation' s Glyde Marsh, retired Ohio chanically," he said. "See these ·f irst non -commercial educa· State University professor of pin feathers here? They'll be Ilona! television station was poultry science and veterinary difficult to remove. located? Or who Benjamin "Five," he shouts to the tablE' pathology, began judging meatHanby and Jacob Parrott were• c lass chickens this weekend with of scorekeepers behind him. Ohio Department of Educatlo·n ' 'The birds next are scored for a pe rsonal interview of each staffers are administering four pigment, the color o! their skin, youngster showing birds. multiple-choice trivia quizzes In "How much did you pay for legs and beak. the old,!ashloned setting of t he "The color on the outside will these chickens?" "How did they department's "Little Red School· ar rive? Air express? In a card- be reflected on the Inside, and the · house" exhibit at this year' s Ohio ..board box?" "What did you feed American ·housewife wants yel· State Fair. low fat," Marsh said. ·the birds?" The amount of fat Is judged by "You want to make sure that the kids who entered the birds feeling the blrd's pelvis. The final char·a cterlstlc taken actually are the ones who raised them from chicks," said Marsh, Into account Is general market turning to begin his actual quality. By DAVID HARDING judging of the poultry. "We're looking at muscle hardCOLUMBUS, Ohio (UP!) -A He starts by . firmly grasping ness here," explained Marsh.· Kentuckian, competing for her the chicken, which Is hung upside "You want It not too hard and not first time In a cooking competidown by the legs, and feeling for too soft. And confirmation must tion. won the chili cook· off on bruises , broken· wings, anything be even." Youth Conservation Day at the Ohio State Fair Saturday. Lisa Edmonds of Indepe nd· ence, Ky., received a trophy from Gov. Richard F. Celeste and · $2,500 cash award for ·her "Hillbilly Chili." " The fairgrounds have never showed no evidence of the earlier slurring as he made brief re· marks and ' thanked doctors at both hospitals. There also was no sign of a drooping on the left side of his face that doctors sa ld was evident following the strnk<> Koch, who stands slightly over 6 feet and weighs more than 200 pounds, said he planned to lose weight, as recommended by his doctors, who said he had a brain as healthy as that of a younger man despile the stroke. ·. , ''What you see before you Is a 28-year-old brain in a 62-year· old body," the mayor said. "It's my intention to bring that body ol62· years down to the age of the brain. I Intend to lose someweight." Koch, who Is In his third term as mayor, said he would return to work this w~k but vowed to follow hi' doctors' orders. "I Intend to do the rjght thing," he said. "I'm going to listen to the doctors. I have a wonderful job as mayor. I Intend to keep It ~or a long tirne." • -• .. - C . , IW I~ · By WILLIAM K. RASHBAUM NEW YORK I UP!) - Mayor Edward Koch, leaving a Man hal · tan hospital alter suffering a small stroke, remarked that he had " a 28-year·old brain In a 62-year-old body" and intended to rejuvenate his physique by losing weight. The mayor appeared more subdued than usual as he left the Neurological Institute of Columbia· Presbyterian Medical Center In upper Manhattan Sun· day to recuperate at h'ome In Gracie Mansion. ' Koch was stricken with a sudden occurrence ot slurred speech, nausea and dizziness Thursday morning in his limousine and was raced- at his own request .- to Lenox HJII Hospital for tests . He was taken to Columbia· Presbyterian Medical Center early Friday after suffering a second bout Qf the symptoms, doctors said. · · On Sunday, the mayor's speech, though slightly hailing, ... ..... .. MIATEl • ·tt - D f If. . - Electronic Organs Mobile service BUILDING CASTLES IN THE SAND- P118sersby on the beach at Allantlc City, N.J ., look on as Rlch.ard Pulcan of Neward, Delaware, makes a last ,minute ·adjustment to his sand castle Help Wa,n ted 3 Announc:ernents -•• ·os""~ Poultry judging ·extensive for kids and the animals 11 of JuiJ. _ 7-2-L ooo. Help Wanted Meet nice people and maka new friends. Sell A\lon , free · Stan up fee. Call e 1 4· 441· 2166 . JOB PLACEMENT: High tchool gr•dt, let us help you ditcover the job that fhs you best. We place pM)pte in OY., 70 c•...fletdt. Jobs are full time perman..t position• wil:h solid benefkt. Applicenlsbetween 17-30yeatt old will H contider.t. No Fea lnvol\led. C•ll taU " " 1 · 800282· 1384, Mon~ay - Thunday, 9am-2pm . Full time baby1itter. 'day end evening hours, some weekends. AgM 7 and 6 . Mature lady with no other ties. 304 · 115 · 5B3~ . S ituations Wanted Dodrill's Private Home Care. Will c•e for the elderty in my home. Call614·388·8193 •nvtime. Win pro\lide child care in my home. Lots of lova . 16 ye•rs uperienca. Reference provided. 614•992, 7632. Will do hDUse end office deaning. C•ll614-843-5194 •nd ••k for Jenny. · 1 8 Wanted to Do Jim 's odd jobt painting. dfi\1&wey resealing; carp.nter work & roof repelr, trees & hedges experienced . Call 614-3792416. . Auention School T~techers •nd ete. Mature, Christian baby· sitter. location : 2nd. Ave. Call 614-446-2750 Will Be by sit in my home. Ex per. and Refer. Call614· 446· 6147. Mother of 2 · Would like to do baby silting in her home. Call 6t4-446-056S. Can do light hauling and roo fing. Reaeonable rates Marion Snider. 614-949-2629. Grover's lawn Mower Repair. We' ll pick up and d&liver . Good, Uled moweu for sale. Call IJ 4 -742- 2393 Of 614-742· 30S1. LAWN MOWER REPAIR SERVICE. Alab lawn cutting. 304· 675-1563. Financial 21 Business 0 pportunily Need axp..-lenced liVe-in house· J&L BLOWN INSULAnON NEEDED CREDIT ~ANAGER With retail sales experi· ence . Hand:e all credit sales approvals and col· lections, and also sales in retail store. Salary· depends on experience. Send resume . to Daily Sentinel, P.O. Box 7291 , Pomeroy, Ohio. L - - - - - - . . . 1.; Daa't make the wrue ull. Call "Cleland Realtt.'' HENRY E ciELAND, JR . ... .......... ........... 992·6191 JEAN TRUSSELL .... " ...... , .... :....... ......... .. 949-2660 DOTTIE TURNER .....'............................... 992-5692 TRACY RIFFLE ........... ..... ........... ............ 949-3080 0FFICE ........................... ,.......... ...:....... 992 •22 59 VINYL & ALUMINUM SIDING elnauletlon •Storm Doors •Storm Wlndowa •Replacement Windows •Now Roovnu "FIIEE ESTIMATU" JAMES PH. kMper for upst.lte New York EAGLE IIDGE SMALL ENGINE . CENTEI eree. Plaue call 304-171· eoto or 175-88&0 for ,interview, PAm • SIIVICI AVON - All erau. Cell M..-ityn w ..... 304-812·2045 . Repeira on All Mokea Tr~naaxte Rep•lra lecattd Halfway ..._ lt.~ .... ..... HRS: 1 2:00·8:00 Mondly·S•turdey CLOSED SUNDAY Ph. 949-2969 Mondi'!' · SM:urd.,, }Oth· 1~th. A .N. applleatlonl now R*ng •ccepted for tull time polkion• Ple. .nt Valley Nursing Cere Cllftter, eppty plfiOnnel " office P I - VIII"¥ Hosp, 304·175· . 4340, AA·EOE . , Pert· di'IM cook potttlan. Even· ingt Ontyl Inquire et Vlllege Pizza Inn, 300• Jtcktof' A... Point Pl. .ant. t NOTICE I THE OHIO VALLEY PUBLISH. lNG CO . recommends thll you 'do business wilh people · you know. •nd NOT to send money through the mail until you h.va lnvastigatfJd the offMing. Rastamatrt ' Butiness for sale. Eastern Aw. Call 614 -448:' 3017 .. 446-97e2. Rental property for sale. G•llipolil, 4 units. t10. 000. ann11al income, serious Inquiries only.' Coli 014-258· 1829. Staa b• tor ••le. Inquire at 100 W. Main, Pomeroy, Ohio. l r �r t . Paga 8 -The Daily s,ntinel LAFF-A-OAY for"'"_, ond lloablld. We 49 114-IIJ-2157 or 814-9922321. 1:00 .... . ,go pm. . ' . f'or leeae remodtled kltch.,, b.. ft . bedroom and lhllngroom. AV.ileble middle of AU9u1t. Second floor, corner S•cond and Pine. Parkh'l •'•• pravld.d . S225.·per momh, or 1210. with kitchen appliances furn.,htd. Call 614·446· 2326 or 4-41· . lo\'.ty new 3 BR home buitt this sprklg. 2 Clr garage. nl~ area. &:oo- c•••e,•-44&-1244. · 44 Hou11 plu1 71 acr•· 1 mi. no. of · No. Gallie H.S . Rural water, lots 1 . 84 . acres . nice · flatland . ,of ~s. No· reasonable offer Conven. location. Call614·446- zefuood. Cell 814-448-8980. 7127. 'For Sale HouM: 3 BAS. 86 ,000 down . . Take over pavmenb. f .H.A . loan, 9 .&. inttr•t rete. Kyger Creek tchools. George Creek. Kelty Dr. Phone 814· For Sale: 18 acr• of uncteared land. good to psoil. Centerville. For lnfor. Cell 614-882-6993. Reduced: 37,789 acrn, surveyed . $22,000. Cell614-4462071 . . 448-7757. <3 BA .. brick. 2 betM, 4011.60 'metal garage. Nice loc:ation:Crawn City. Call &14-256 - 11,7 acres river front property in Syracun, 14x70 mobile home. 1Ox30 enclosed porch, new 2411132 garage. Calf Glenn Cundiff 614-992-3905 ,1113. tn Crown Cit'!': 3 BR . home. All ·newly remodeled. Owner naads. 'to transfer. Mid. 40's. Call 814-256-1652. :ch ..ter. 2 bed~oom , bath, full ..,_em.,t. large enic with stain ~could mNe 2 rooms). Older -v-eoe. outbuilding. 60x3251ot. :&14- 7·2-2928 . • ,9,500. '3 bedroom. 1 'V2 bath. corner ~t. CkJH to sc:hoo .. and town. Call 114· 192· 3666 evenings . -lc6 room two bathl. new 1 Toof. NUHSh windows. glfage. 248 N. Fourth Ave., Middleport. 'Make oHer. 614- 247-4672 or hou•. room with b8th on private drNe. ~orth 4th in Middleport. Nice lot. Witt sen on land contract to qwatiflld buyer. Call Bill Childl • 114-982-6312. Reduced for f,jlt ..... S18,000. 5 bldroom. b8th. fulty c;arpvted, new deck. 1 ac;re ground. t'4-992-8554. . Several types of lots for sale. 10 miles south of Point Pleasant on At. 2. Call 304-576-2026 . Modern 1 BR apartment. C•ll 614-446·0390. --------~-­ Rental s 41 Houses for Rent Nicely furnished small house., Adults only . References re· quired. Off street parking. Ph. 614-446·0338. H11f of a double. 128 State St. 6 rooms, beth. carpet. $200 e month. Sec. Dep. end Ref. required. you can own a hbme1 Owner will help finance ihls 1 'h story home. 8- mile. north of Pt. Pl. lJi acre, gardl80' spot, 3 bedrooms. eat-in kit- 4 BR . hou .. for rent. 3 mi. ao. ol ch.n. woodburn•. Low 30's. .Gallipolis. $300 8 month plus dep. Ret. required. Cell 6143.04-875-4008. .U6-1615. After 6 :00PM .. call ThrH bedroom brick ho,ne, 448·1244. large IMng room, dec:k, free wat4M'·teptic. 8 %'% loan euump- 4 BR . hou1e on 1 acrB. Excel tion. Five minutes to Point loc;etion. Ref. Call A-1 Reel Pluunt. After 5 p.m., 304· Estate Broker. 875-5306. ARBUCKLE - Nice 3 bedroom. clininQ. laundry. family rooms. 1 1h bnhl. % acre, city water. 031.000.00. 304-588-9148m GOVERNMENT HOMES from e1 .00 IU Repair) FOI'eclosures. Repo~, Tax DelinQuent Properties. Now selling v.our area. Call1 -31 &-736 -7375. ext. 2PWV-H tor cunentlist. 24 Hours. 32 Mobile Homes for Sale NEW AND USED MOBILE HOMES KESSEL'S QUALITY MOBILE HOME ' SALES, 4 MI. ::'J;~-E ;:.~~~~:74 RT 35. 1984 Shultl . 3 BFI. with expend. Microwave. 116,000 or belt offer. Cell614-.t48-6726. 1957 Vind.te 8 ft .x 48 ft. 81200. Cell 614· 992-7672 . 141170 Caravan traitor. 1 acre land. gerage, privacy fence. located v. mile our Peach Fork Rd .. Pomeroy. 814· 992-2473 or 614-992-7512 . Furnished Cottage, 3 rooms and bath. one or two adults. Ref. and Dep. Water furnished . No pets. Call614-446- 2543 . Authenti c Log home- 2 BR ., trees. rural-water, just oH Rt . 35. S250 e month. Virginia L. Smith Real Estate Call 614-388-8826. 3 bedroom hou~e. Mulberry Hts. large verd. Deposit . Reference. 8225 month. 614-992 -7890. 2 bedroom,.W· D hook-up, base- ment.- Clean. Quiet location, edults-senion preferred. 1 or 2 children. No pets. Ref(lfence. S165.· t195 . month plus dep· 01it . Available immediately . 218-835-3952 . 3 bedroom house in Pomeroy. Gsrage. new kitt::hen. Deposit required. Call 614-992-6556. 3 bedroom house for renl in Syracuse. Also 3 bedroom on Uncoln Heightl. Pomeroy . Cell 814-992-7589 after 5:00. 3 bed room house in Henderson. W. Va. 8276.00 month, call 614-446-9862. 3 bedroom, Adults. 304-875-4384. 1977 N81hua. 14x70. 3 bed• room, Ph bath, gas dryer, gal tumece. Good condition. Call 814-817-1538. 141170 Windsor with 14x30 additton, 3 bedrooms, pond, appro• 3 acres, Gallipolis Ferry, 304·175-6930. N~ pets. Muat aecrifice 1917 1 4x70 Crown Victorian 3 br, dining room, very gd. cond. ~ 2 acres. Drilled well or city water. Call 304-171-2264 or •fter 3 pm work 937-2319. 114,000. PAIC!O RIGHT - 1971 Schultz mobile hOfTie 12x80. 2 bed· rooms on rented lot . block 1nd und.-,.nnlng included. Partially fum- 2048. f4200.00. 304-882- Mobil·• home and 'V2 1crelot ne.,. MelOn. Will aell mobile alone. 304-773-5381 . 33 42 Mobile Homes for Rent . 14x70 Mobile Home for rent. 1 'h baths. 3 BR ., total elec. 3 mi. down At. 218 . Cell 614·256 · 9360. 1••70 Memory 1980, 2 BRS ., 1 beth. Queil Crk. No.6. Cell 814-245-9829. 2 br mobile home w;th 1 1 -3 lot. Calletter 6 p.m . 304-676-6483. . 2 bedroom, 1Ab60. furnished, washer and dryer. central air. Call 614· 992·7479 . 3 bedroom mobile home for rent in Syracuse. Call61 4-992· '7689 after 6 :00. Mobile Home For Rent - 2 bedrooms. furnis hed, 304-676· 8512. 141170 mobile home, pertillty furnished, central air, clote to schools, hospitel and stores. Phone 304· 675-6789 afler 4 p.m. 44 Apartment for Rent 3 room furnithed uarage apt. 412 1st 51. New Htven. 304· 882-2223. 20 ecrt f.,m with 3 BA . .houtt, Hennen Tr1101 Ro.t. 01..-ood. W. Ve. for mcM'I informetion cell Marshal students town houn eptt. 5 minutes drNe from c.-nput. large enowgh for 3 at:Udents. Deposit Required. Aef.-an~"· Furnill)ed or unfur· nlshed. c.n 304-8915-3450. -773-1118 .. 773-1181 oft• 1:00. 34 Business Buildings Y-... . .. Commerci.e bU.I tdlngt for l. . e. DowntOWn pt. Pl...ent. Stores. oftkMM. A·One Ae_, Estate, Corol 171-1104. Cell 304· I. ~otor1 for 81le 1331. Furnished.downttelrs. 3 rms. end beth. Clean. No pets. Adults only. Deposit end Ref. Required. Call614-446 -1519. Nicety furnished. 2 BR . eper1· ment. Nice location . Adulttonlv. Cell 614-446-2404. Apartments: New paint. nice. good loc1tion. C1ll 304-6715· 5104 or 675-7738. Nice. 2 Sr . "pt .. Stove, refrig. . Furnished. Water paid. Near Drive-In Theatre: Call 614-446- 7025. u- ar - 1 bedroom unfumi1hed apt. in Middleport . t110. per month plu• utilitin. Cell 614· 992· 5646 days end 614-949-2211 evenings; APARTMENTS . mobile homes. houses. P1. Pleuantend Gellipolia. 814-448 -8221 . 2 bedroom furnised apt, ref and deposit. New Haven, W . Va .. 304- 882· 3267 or 304-773 6024. In Middleport, Ohio. 2 room furnished apt, 304-882-2688. 46 Furnished Rooms Rooms for rent, dey. · week . month. Gellla Hotel. Cell 814448· 9680. Rent at low as e 120 mon1h. pa;o. Sh..e bath. Single meta. 919 second. Galltpollo. Coli 446-441& after 7pm. Mil. C.U 3 rooms and beth, gH heat. ground floar, washer end dryar hook up, no children, lmmedlme occupancy. No pet.. phone 304-8715-4480 eXt 53 or 50. 8 fl . Spum ~luminum Setllile Dish wtth receiver and tracket. Coat S2500. new. Alking S760. Mutt sell immediMety. Cell 81 4·H2·1379. County AppliMt::.. Inc. Good uMd eppliences and TV eets. Open BAM to IPM . Mon thru wh.., f 1700. 1973 Chryel• boot 1-0. Set. 614-441-1199. 827 3rd. Ave ~ Apt. •189. per month ·plul utiliti ... Ref. & smell depo11t required. 304-773-9594. · Copp.none General Electric stove. 125 . 1172 Cemaro . Runs. As is, •2150 . 1878 Ford~ ton plek-up. .S: drive, 1 70 Votvo eng!,_ Cuddy catHn with portable pony. 12800. Tent. 14x10. 811 at Jim Persingert residenc;e, Mile Hill Rd., Racine. Gallipolis, OH . ••o. Valley Furniture. new & uaed. large section of qualitv furni· tunt . 1218 Eutern Ave ., Gallipolis . . W•h••· dryers. reno•• · Skaggs ralrig•atorL Appllenc11, Upper River Rd. Nlide Stone Cr•t Motel . 814-441-7398. 114-192-2214. Iundy II Su andCaM, Iik•niW. Ctlllfter 4 :30, 304-875· 5410. 58 1978 Ford Pfnto at 312 Lli Grenda. •eoo . Cell 114·446· Fruit 8o V egete bles Canning tometoea. you pick. 13 .00 bulhel. Marahel Adem1, Letart Fellt. 614·247- 2011. Canning tomato•• 14. 00 picked. t3.00 pick your own. Cell Wayne Rowe 61.t· 2t 7 · 2277"' 114-247-2155. Quelity Fruit• ~ Vegetabl• retail and whol11.. e. 8 • S Produce .Croat from Pi1a. Hut. GeUipolls. Ohio. Sot• and chlirs priced from 8395 to e995. Tablet ee.o and up to t1 25 . Hld••·bedt e390 to t596. Rec:liner• e221 to 1375. t..mps S.28 to 1125. Dinft'IH e1 09 and up to e495. Wood table w · l ch1irs 12815 to 1795. Delk noo up tQ t375. HutchM .e 400 end up. Bunk beds complate . w-mettrn"' 8296 and uptdS396. Bebybedl 81 .1 0. Menr••" 01 bo• ..,..lnga full or twin eea. · firm S78. and 888 . OuNn sets 1225, King e3BO. 4 dr.werch•t 119. Gun c-abinets 6 gun. Gu Of •ec:~r i c renga S3715. Baby m.ttr..... e35 & S4B . Bed fremM S20, t30 & King fTeme SIO. Good selection of bedroom tuitH, metal cabinets. heldbo.,d• 130 end up to til. I~ F'REED. • 40 used tr~Ofs to~ ftom & eemplete line of new • ulld equ~•t. Largllt ·uleetkln in TONv·s GUN Utliilv bldf: 27'e3l ' ol' . 1a-.a· hat ~EPAIAS . 1971 GMC Tendtftl Dump Truck. 671 GM di~H~eneine, 10 speed tran1., elr · PS. br*•· 17500.00. 304·458-1031 . 90 Dey• ume es c•h with approved credit. 3 MIIM out Bulaville Rd. Open 9em to 6pm Mon. thru Sat. Ph. 614-.t48· Building Metert• B'o~ . brick . ..,.., pipes, wh'tdowL lintels. etc. Claude Win. ter1. Rio Orend-. o ; Cell 81424& -612:1 . PARSON'S FURNITURE Concrete bloc;kliiU ab:es yerd or deUvery. Mason tsnd . .GallipOiil Btock Co .. 123'11:. Pine St ., Gellipolis, Ohto Cell 114· 448· 2783. R. .dy mix cOncrete 1nd •" concreteauppti•. C.N u1 Yen., IJOOk Cement Md Suppll•. 304-n3-1234. 56 Pets for Sale Groom end Supply Shop· Pet Groomln9 . All br.. di . .. AII •tviM . JuheWebb Ph. 114-4-410231 . Dregonwynd Cattery tcenn•. CF A Him•leven, P~ian end Slam.... klnen•. AK.C Chow p;uppi". New kittens: Slam•• snd Himelayent. Call I 1 4-4413844 after 7PM . AKC· TinyToyPoodlePupplw. 2 red males, .S150 eech. AKC Tiny Toy Aduh Feme&• • yrs. old. •cr..m, S160. C1ll e14-441· ·8821. Englith Setter puppi•. I wka. old. E~teet blood line lAymen Hemlodl), 2 temel•. 2 mal•. vood g· "'"" dogo. Coli 814- Yort<. 10:30) 114-441-ZOR. E-. ; 258-9354. 876~ 7274 . Beegle pup• &14-446-0373. for ule. Call 62 CB,TV, Radio Equipment 57 Good used color T.V, for ule, floor model and Portable. Cell 614· 446-1 149. . Musical Instruments ·lc;Eiectric lowery organ A-1 ahape. 1700 fkm. 114-992- Xera!' Model 2300 Copier. Approximately 5 veers old. Very good condition. Price upon request. 304-876 -6990. 1 -4 p .m. . Sears Creftmen 1 O"redi .. uw. new. 1300. 2V. hp metal t•ble. ~ontgomerv Ward 16 cu .ft. freuer 2 year• old. S176.: Wringer wash• whh new tub. very good cond. 1100. 304· 195-3683. 1580 B Cast 8•ckhoe Loeder. .9, 500.00 . 304· 458·1031 . Conn Trombone (student model! . Uke nnw conditkJn. 1225. Also foldlnu music ttand. CoH 814-742 -2951 . , Wurliar double hybaerd cwgan and bench. Good condition. '1Asklng e300. Will negotlete. 814-742-2103. Beautiful Kimball plano. Rtaao. n•b4• priced. Call evenings 304- 875-1879. SNAFU® by Bruce Beattie own•. 3 apeed, A.C . tiiO. 114·H2·1321. Beu ..chalna, and sprodletl to fit elmo•t any uw . SIDER& EQUIPMENT CO., H9nd•son. W . Va.l04-875· 7421 . 11' fifth whMI cattle tnMier. 14; disk. 24' ••In CCNWI"for, creep ...... 304-175-1117. New Holland 717 ForoeHtrv•• ter. New Holland 7 ' H1ybine. Gehl IS Grind•· mbt•. AI ... ctllent condition. 4215, 304· 273· 7 HP Troy-luitt tiler. exceU.nt condition. 1800. 304 ·171· 2824. . 62 Wanted to Buy v .w. llllebblt 1110. 1173 l'ltl• Ch•olt• 1180 Oleul f 1M2 Ford hp.. Pl. PB, air, AM·FM. IUn roof. luth• Mills. 12000 ceeh. C•ll 114· 311· 97615 after 5 p.m . 2985. 1817 ChryMr Newport. good condit ion . 3220 F,.nklln A'llfllnUe. Potnt ftteeMnt , W. Va. 1971 Chew .... 2 doat. 1400. 1873 302 Fa<d ....... 11.000 mile~ , 2738. nl5o.oo : 304 -171 · 1 17& Cutlets Supreme V· l . automatic. Runt good. ftO .ruat. 304-171-7371. Durt~c Bo••· Bred ;utt lik.J th~ boefs we tnttd It the Ohki' THtstioil that gained o~ 2.4 lbt: per diiV. Roger Bentley, Sabina. OH. 113·18•· 2318. . . ·lc•For Sele: 8 month old Pol fed Hereford luN and 3 year old Polled Hereford lui. Cefi ·&U982-7418. 64 1878 end 1171 Gremlin. n...O. WoriL bot:h for t410. 304-'1 7144-41. Call Hlw'"" 6 end 1 . 1•78 "Pont'-c Cet .. lne. uoo bett oH•. 304-171· 2124 . Dr 1113 Chewfl• Metibu, auto .• PI : eir cond .. i cyL .4 door. 12.100. after 5 phont:JO.t· l71- 72 Trucks for Sale step butnl*, new be«erv. body- good cond, Cllll14-"6-1720 •tt• •~ oopm. ,. Cleen oer straw. S1 .10 per bate. Call 114-949-3059 efler 5:00 p.m. Mixed hey S1 . bale on wagon. Hey for bedding 60c. 304-&71- 5179. Mlxtd hay, Alfalfa - clover greu. ,...on•bl• price. 304- &78-2028: new parts. and extret. f2800. Coli 114·441·4482. Autol for Sale t30011uy Direct! LOCII gowrnm•t u'-8. 81EZED • R~JitO veltlt:l•. C.IINOWI 1·111·411· 36315 ext. J2214 tar directory. 24 Hours . • 73 UIO. Cell 114-441-1171 . 1974 Ford v ... 7•12 utMtty body. 37.000 actual mtl... v.,., gooctcond. can J04.171· 7124. 1911 ST 4 wiiW dtlve. 32.000 mM.O, n.700. 304·181-3082. · COUNTRY MOBILE Home Perk, Route 33, North of Pomtfoy. ·Rental trailers. Cell 814-992· 13211. Coli 114-211:8122. 7479. 800dth-.COIII,4-371-2112 _,time. 1-....:...----------------- 1983 200 ato Red. Aebutlt ~ain. aproaltata. •"-•1. endttr•. ExVe· fac:tory anytime, SPACES FOR RENT - Troll• lots. At . 1, Locuat Aoed, back of K & K. 304-875-1076. - - - - ' - - - - - - - -3 81kemot~letr811.,. t210. Cell 114 441- 73 · · · "My caviar bett81' still be In refrigerator, )'Oung manlll" Mlat .. , 1 C: ..... Rd. COli 114- , •••-on•. 1 .. homeripe.W. Cal Gerye1 ... )11. 1642. ' - - - -.J ._ON ' I Tele" lslon Service. Hou .. cailt Oft fii:CA , o...,.;: GE . lpul1'i"' tn -Zenith. c;i·•: 304-171·2S.I ar 114•441- • 2464. • ·, Cll AIIC IIDIICIIi MY GRANDFATHER UFO LASTNIGHT. (R) !;I 1lll AiMftcln Maatarl I BARNEY' ALL 'r'ORE CRONIES ARE PLAVIN' CARDS OVER Frr SNUFFY'S : Electrical 8o Refrigeration '.' ' SHE'S RUN OVER TtiAR AN' JOIN 'EM QUICt< !! FLIPPED • · HER GI'Z.'ZARD !! Anklenti.t or comm.m .. wk· New servtc. or repHa. llcenttd electriden. · Ettlmett ""· Altl_..r EIOCI"col· 304, 17!1· 1"781. ' tng. :; OHierd W-et Service: P004t. Cilttrns, W.. l1. DeiNery "ny, ' ,, w.... aono~... s-...lnfl • pOalt, clstem1, welll. Ph. 114~ ...: J• J 1977 Cam~. n:lly ..,,., •uto., po.. pb. 11100. C.ll 1114-2&&- 1171 400 tt.wk Hondl. Nne 2711. :.410. 304-171-4441. ' Coli - - I 1111d 8. . 1871 Rogel. low mM•. pllnl. 1181 Chwone. low mil•. , 874 Hondo 10 Trol Blko. 1194 Pontloc:. T-1000. 1111 ' ..oellont -lon. low miiMto · ChwetiO. 1914 Ao110n1. C.ll · 1300.; Ko-kl 100 Dlrlllka . 114-441,8880. ·noo. Co11304-17&·ZI24. • now John't ~ ..,.,.._304-576-2241 . e.i e (l) UIA Tanigllt 1t:00 (I) HlrdDIJ.JIII1d MaCau' at PEANUTS • (J) (I) • (JJ • SORR't', MANA6ER, 8VT ONE CAN'T EXPECT TO Upholstery GINiwl Olflllore. Piplllll Maatera from Olhu, Hawaii (T) C!JIIgnOfl ·Ill Mao..,•• Current riPOrtl on wor1c1 economics A • M Cu.ton\ CouchN end Aeupholnery, St. At. 7, Crown n.w Upho.-ed. 1 ' ------- ..,...~:..,.......,.~37~:1:: 43 Lair 47 Join in DOWN I Converse 2 Sabra's dance 3 Salamander 4 Part of a min. 5 Do business 6 Ship's diary 1-::-r+-+--+-7-- Gardner DAILY CRYPTOQUOO'ES-Here's how·towork It: 818 AXYDLBAAXl:R lsLONGFELLOW One letter stands for another. In this sample A is used for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Single letters, , apostrophes, the length and fonnation of the words are all hints. Each day the code lettegrare different. CRYPTOQUOTE • 8·8 zv · KR Q X J B Z I X I R D V KR GRAC 9 X RJADMJCRI Z J C R G NBDMGE KB XC X NY B R W D D Y N • I R X E N ·R 'Q R I N D J . Yeeterdq'e CrJptoqaote: GOD TELLS ME HOW ·THE end flnenolll ,_. with Lou . Dobbl. (0:30) . '. MUSIC SHOULD SOUND;- QUT YOU (ONE OF HIS e(l) a.- Connulan · TRUMPET PLAYERS) STAND IN THE WAY.-- TOSCA·j 1 .I' Mowrey't Upholeterlng MrVIng trl county ere• 22 ,..,., The beet In fumhure upholat~ Cal 304·6715·4114 for.'tre• -~ 81tlm..... .. 3& Importune 41 Rage and all (J) P101&11lqnellurllng CATCH TIIEM ALL, CAN Clly. Oh. 114-218-1470 Eve 114·441·34H. 0 - d.i,. 1,; 4:30, SM. 1:30 to 1:30. Old • ·= opponent 39 A Gabor 40 Came UtJon 45 Suit fabric ·46 Head I IIJNewa ~s hour of song 33 'tantalize 35 Dessert wine 44 Each Till stortaa and per1011a1 I reltectlona of two Amer1ctns whO playacl kly rolalln planning and executing 1t1a bomb lttid<l II Hlroihlma and NIQIIIkl. Q ' 25 Wapiti 27 Giggling, 38 Dem.'s 42 Worship 1IJl Ramembaling the 11omb . .,' 29 30 Cole 35 Wee seal 38 Send back e work, w..... Service. John Wettenori 87 1971 Honde CA ZIO. •oeftent\ '• Wetteraon'• Water H•ullng , reaaoneblt retes, immediMi ., • 2,000 gellon deltvery. clltwns, •t pOOle, well, etc. c•l 304-e7• ' 2119. • new tn 1881. Runs extnleood. . ' Jr. Owner. 1,0()0 or 2.000 ·AN' FINO OUT WHO ELOPED OFF WITtl Ring'10g" 22 Slipper 23 R:usslan ctty "love" 24 Extract colt' · 28 · 8u c 28 Original (surf.) ln1ervlews wfth top newsmakera and celebrities. t:30 ()) VaiiiJblll Pro Beach Volleyball from Pacific PaNaadee, Callfomla.m till •112111eolgnlng Woman Stxull hara11ment ~ the order of the day for Mary Jo. (R) 10:00 (!) Alive from OH Center Tills Incisive black comady shows the underside of the American dream. 8 G2l eag.., and Lacey Slmuela Ia In the dar!< about tha big award he l.s about to receive. (R) Q . 1IJl News Ill Evening Newa A wrap up ol 1oday'e news and a look ahead to 1omorrow·s news stories. (t :00) 10:05 (lJ MIIOr LNgue BeaabaH t0:30 (lJ Varlouo 1JJ Pro llodybolnl ChllmpWnehlp From Oahu, Hawaii (T) C!J A Pleol o1 cae Trace the lila and ctraar of arilet Wayne Tllilbaud, Who hU bten catlad 11M! WI~ Whllman of the dellclte111n. Vis~ with him at home and at tm1. COH 114·441-7404-No ' FOtmerly Ken'e w;: 34 Dweller in em SoiP ' Hauling' R Weter Service. Home ' clttents. wells, pools fiHtd. ' Formerty Jem• _lop w...... · 32 Ennoble =~t:.,g~lin depth • CAATER•I PLUMIINO AND HEATING 241-8211. +Q4 •u tK953 · •a ~evenged 21 Bells- · 31 Gaunt Cltaplln'a early lffof1l as an lndependlnt filmmaker 1re Plumbing 8o Heating 0.11-. Ohio 44&-4477 . Movie Q Faaturacl are 1110¥111 Chaplin made tor fun. D · Ill a:ll Nawilirrt Joanne convlncel Dick he·e In 1 rut; theyJI~ the roed on a wlllm. IT TURNEDQJT"TT BE A LIJ\1\A 13EAN STI.JCI< ON HIS EY5GLA6SE6. THOLJC::iHT HE SAW A OUVERI TrH Trim"""" top- : pmg. trimm~ prurMno deed , wood. •torm dem•e. telle 1 down•. FrH Entm.._ :ICM- Phone 114· 44e· 3111 or 114- ~ e luMclng end ramadiNn.. room • aclditlons, rooflng,. layout. ..,... lftt, licNnt. Mthloon•. eon- 1 cr.... el.ctrtc.l• ..,.. • . pklmltJng. 304·171-371 3. : Sundll¥ cellt. EAST ~y 17 Relevant . , 21 Senortta s e (J) MOVII!: 'Why Me?' (I) Anterl~an Mate11 lt.,N ,;. . end Ltwn ~ lewn o•e. l.,dtc•lt• "'""remo'tll. 304·171· 1142 or 871-2to3. ' ••~ C01. Fourth end Pine ~':.:" ()) 8urfar M-..azlne (T) . Gener1l . WEST +A932 3 ............ 1;1 MoatwellaoompiiCIICIMMedalf. • ~ Pump .... end ...v1oe. 104· .• 84 Sifting the evidence . e etump =~-.u... ---~ ---.---~ 1~ ---.-.. --. ·~ 82 ~-Otl'- e hofino. c"'"""" ond _ 811·3102 James Jacoby ~~IMdwelt' TrM and 1tvmp remcrnl. ....... ' 4'I'MIIch. ....... ......... ....... ' tink tencee. •hrube . Don·• Lendn-epel . Cell 114·441 · 11• Honde XAIOOA. euoo. oondlllon. 0800. 304·171· 218·8143. · o.no. ond0.... ........ tnd d~Mwry. VM!Wfft :• r,.. rnmn.n.. ....1'1 2-.,, IW!EPEit 8ftd . . . . . rnaalilsw • Coli 304-17&-1370. COli 11'·441-8711. or -. 1171 Honde XA· 210. Good cand . e&oo. can 114~ 2&6 1124. "10.00. Phone 304·1"71· 1431 . . 1141 ,.oo...... A • 1871 Non. greet oond. t1000. 1179 Plymouth Horllon. eooc1 cond.,eaoel. 1Mm44age. etOOO. 1-114-237-0411 . .., .......... : w... htty BRIDGE e RD,aralaaement 1 exheuet end tir•. ee10 or beet oH•. Cal l14-378-27.t2. 1878 Mu ...ng. 4 cyL. 110041 . Coli 304-171-IHI. .tth- 1171 DodjjoCh•'I•SE. ----------------110041•h- C011f14-37 ·2112 1111 H - XA 31011, bought Speee for email trailers. Alf hook~ ups . C1ble. Also .ttl clancy rooms, air .-.d cable. M..on, w .v •. Cell 304-773-61151 . ' UnCIOidl60ftal ......,.. ...,.,._ ' Loclf Nt. . .me tuo:.W:.t ' Fr" eltiMIC". Cell ...... .. ::--- '. e t ... half Svmbol - BINk ,- Quilt - Wallie - ALIAS A ~elghbor confldea, "I wlah my klda would study harder. · I don texpectgenlua., but I'm tired olgolng to PTA meetings under an AUAS.". · · . + •• IAIEM!NT WAT£R"'OOflNG Bfi 1112 Plymouth Aall..., 8to11on· ' 1110. wegon - en• own•. e1991. tll2 In': pal a. V·l. euto.. PS .• PI.. velour Interior. AC. THE -NEW MOTT'o' A$jc PI~E=C:TIONS''~ 74. Motorcycles 1111 K•weukl Cell 11111-441- 814-441-3644. . IT~ "THE. ~uctc .$TOP.> Hf~~' Bu~ ONLY ~ ' : , , Hom1 Improvements Vans 8o 4 W.O . •gine. New 1176 Volklweoon Fl•bbtt. 4epd. deptndtblt work c:er. N-. hoyl1. c.ll 114-441-2757. 1111 HDnde CA121, low hrs .• 71 32' trefl•. Mlf·conta6ned. ....._ room. meny utra ewnlne. KroHI ~~'•k. Itt, ,.....,._ WV. No liMn• catte ........ Uke 1975 3150 Ch..,. 1 ton dump. 1970 100 Ford 11 ,t, dump. 1 Merio{' dump, lx 1I teleecope lr dll~[lort.tllllll l.l-&"7:':::"::-..---;:::-;-- ----- 7272. 0fll8 . responte 2• fl. camper whh e.nctem ~ wheelt, fuM Nth. Good ..... , .tlon. Sleeps Uc . Cell 114-"2· • -~ - ·y lsfiiiiiY'S KIAII-i(IS.AIIS.IS ::C:ninl I 1980 Oodjje pjck·up, 318, '3 apd .. GCC Certificate• . 304· 175- 2443. 11113011. flfthwh"'lc_. FOfd, pjcll·up. COli 114-HZ. Clee .. ar, I I I 8A764 7:GI(lJ and Son +9 7 5 +AQ84S 7:30 e (J) til Newlywed Oarne ; By James Jaeoby ()) NI'L lluplntoni Men SOUTII Played the Game: Big Paddy fi""tb'i to South's one+J 10 UpiCOmb (R) heart bid was pushy. Bal· .AKQJU .(I) Judte . tQ 10 111 WIIMI of Fortunt 1;1 llllced bution plus a king and a +KJ2 · 111 Crouflra (0:30) jack Ia a little lipl Sure eoougb, the ea Ol Jeopardy! ... resp- got a jump to three hearts Vulnerable: Neither lB MljGr IMgue Bai:b.H from opener, and that contract was Dealer: East 7:31<D llot~aa,... far from life. Now place yourself iD Nora Eul L'OO (lJ lllltWI Countdown For · , the South poeltion, try not to look at · Weal Paso Paula the East. 'l'fell banda, and follow along I+ Puo • (2) ill) ALF Willie II the def-. ' Paa Paso P111 quickly reaching hla breaklnp ' East won the opening lead with tlM1 Puo point with ALF. (R) . · 11e1.11D taceanG returued a club. Declarer IJJ Trlllthlon Bud Ught the king. ruffed the club jack ilf Opening lead: 7 u.s.T.S. TriathlOn from and led a low diamond. Easl Baltlmora, Maryland ffi low; Welt won South's queei L-------~-------------.1. Cll (J) Old Doge Two his ace and now played a low · . . . former ~ policemen raluu to "--Iarer p... '-yed 1ow from d urn . t t . """' . . . . . . IICCIIPt - 1 ng pu 0111 o my. ·East won the queen and retur opened the b1dding. Second, if Welt !E':'t!!~ Joumayo Greer :a spade to Welt's ace. Welt no held the spade queen, be would be reaxplorea the northlaltem smartly led a diamond, and East' . Iuciani to lead away from It, liDce deregion of Brazil In a paddle ldng took the ~tiDg trick. clarer would have to eventually ltld steamer. D TWo thlnp sboald hive guided de- :the spade suit hlmlelf. Another all G2l rc.to 6 Allie Chip c;larer to 1 fletter deciJion when Well 'viewing the problem Ia that Ia urged by Jalmey 10 aak 1 "lld 1 apade. Flnl, East had alreacly :might underlead the spade ace, boplq new girl In town ou1 for a 111ow11 up with the club lice and aurely that declarer would ~ but ~':.-~ William had tbe diamond king. (West might '. would be leery about leading away Shawcro11 travela along the J have ltid the dlam011d king If be held from the queen 1iDce that might be the Mel<~ from Ho Chi MTnh 1both the ace and the king.) If East allo .'only way lor declarer to make a trick CltY. I;J held the spade ace. be might well have .holding J-x of spades. 11J l>t~nenewo Wrap upa ol the day·a world news and In depth feature reports. (1 :00) • (!) MOVII: TIMo ltlr Chli- (RI(1 :49) 1. by TttOt..AS JOSEPH 1:81 ()) MOVII!: Unlollchllliea AC1t."'SS 8 Catn' 1:30 (J) llll Valerie Vllleril 1 Thorax tp rllluclantly agrees 1o direct a Airway 9 Before community play. (R) 8 till e1121 My III.W Sam 10 Be Imminent 11 B•zel opera J .P. movM In with Sam and 11 Shelter 16 Go wrong Patti when he llpilla with his Betel palm 17 Solemn wife. (R) Q 12 13 Astonished 18 Soap pl_ant t:OO (I) 7DD Club 14 Make lace 19 Explodmg C2l 1111 MOVIE: 'Once Upon a Tlone In~ . Palt 2' N8C Monday Night II 15 20 Camper whh or withDut 1114 . PRINt NUMBEReD LUHRS IN · THESE SQUARES , -...ord ' -uP $ you de\leloP. from st•p No. 3 below. 6 UNSCRAM8lE ABOVE lEITERS I I I e Cll Star Trek 171-3117. CARS. JEEPI. TRUCKS und• Hay 8o Grain . 8o C1mpera 81 ·· tno Complete ehuekle quoted by filling in the missing words ~--T~O~G~eT~A~N~SW~eR~-----.1--L-- ~-L~.~~-~ lla.n- rtm01tal. CeH J04-171-1U1 , GMC 1981 plc>-up. I ely., 3 tod .. low mil..& AM-FM . - . liveatock •= 10 Is I 15 I I~..-..1..I-.L.-..1.. __J.-.J..--' e 79 Motors Homu 2794. e wOrld II divided Into two ' -A-B_A_N_N_Y_..., ~1e w11o ~e !hi Instruction . McCarm'ck C2l PM Mlpzlne ()) lpoltaCentlr (l) The 1--_ -r.l.:..;;..l.:..:..l~l"--' ~ :::,r::n;~~':: Cl)l!ntaltllnmant TOnlg!lt (JJ Peopla'o Court C!J 1lll MicHal~ Leh,., NewiHOur It :00) IIINewa , Ill Moneytlna Current report& on world economics and financial ,_. with Lou Dobbl. (0:30) ..... 2583. Now buying shell corn Of e• corn. Call for letHtquot... Alv.Ctty F1rm Supply, 114· 44•· ,r X( G0 M E A I . "I , IB.Iell_. ..." "*". Used Equ'Pmeru : 1 row N .1. 323 Picker. 8 ft . 1. H. Wheel disc. 7 ft. Dairy llacle. O.J .' s Tr•dini Po1t 114-192-7301 . 1878 Oh:h. Cutl•s Sup. E~~:etl. cond. AC ., PS., Pl., n.., tir... euto., 2 dr. C.lll14-44e·1G22. OffiCe Sp~ee tor Rent. Excellent tor Attorneys. Accountsnl, etc. Close to Court HouH. Cel Wiseman Reel Estete Agency. -------------·k1177 Ford Meverlck . One ~ corn Bach St~adivarlus Trumpet. top of line: 3 YIIW1 old. Excellent ·condition , e700 . 304-812134•1 e:nydme. rf;;:::::::::::::;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;.i:::::~======:J 1913 Ch.-r.ne In ilkcttlent condilktn. 4 door, luggage c:ar· ri•· · atend•d 4 apeed. 48,0oo ~··· t2.t00. 132 luttefnut Ave .. Pon~.roy , Ohio, Oldemo"'' 2571 . 54 Misc. Merchandise 1111 Ford EICOf'l. Low miiMUa •ceR...t condftion, 2 dOor. S3~ CMh. 814· 311·17!11 1ft• I p.m. , 1:31()) LHft It To a.7:110 (J) - a n d wMh 21 :: Auto P1rt1 8o Acceaaorlea Pornerov, Ohio. tract! door & 3' walk door. 19M Pontiee Le Mans. Z door ~ e4444 erected - Iron Horta · hltd top, hiOh perf0f1Mnctbulh Bidet. 114-332-1741. engirle. 4 apeed. Oood condl· Uon. 12400. Call 114· 74Z· 12 HP Melley Ferguson Di81M 2373 efler 4 :00p.m. triK'tor wtth pk)wl, diK, corn plant.- end bush hog. t2t&O. 1112 Toronedo. di• Cell 814-218-1122. •I lfllgine (todtld upJ. Wll aca.p1eny rNHnllble Dff•· C.M John Deere 41 El Combine. 2 814-H2-2171 - - 1:00 row corn hiNd· 10ft,, 12 tt, grain ..., and 1 :00pm. tebla Good eond. 12&00. Call 114-24&·1&83. 1tn Ford 4 Ooor, LTD, AC, euto, PI , Pl . II. 700 ft'MI ... New ldH Hey Toot1 with 2.9 1800. PtloM 11•· 112-7312. flnence. N.w: 1 only. 7ft. N. l. Mower Condhioner. ti&OO. 1 '79 f0fd .,elrmont73,000 cwla6· only 7 fl . N . I . Disc Mowat. n .. mil•. Goad cond, 304· 17\12600. D.J .' s Trading Poat. 8. 5 &310 . Mon•let 814-192·7!01 . 379-2 21. AKC Boston T•rier. Call 614- 41.000 miiN, 132 lutl..... t nmu the antertalnmenl world 11 anchored IIVI fr.om N- .~ 1971 Chwy MoiiiN. 301 "'V· runs good. lad¥ rough. Call 814-448-n84 oft• 6pm. 1913 Ch..,ette. St~d. 4 speed. in good condiUon . IT 1lll vor,.e o1111a Mimi . IIJ llhowlllz Today News of Everwuda molor. t1100. Can M · seen et 435 Haedley St ., 78 I il I 11l eccu~~~wa a11 I MUTLACI ~ IJl=,A:=.·~ ·, Mkkllaport. ·= 1:05 ()) Down Ill l!arih Stereo. , 1:30. (J) 1IJ) N&e;: Nlghtlr Newa I 00 John Fox'• OutdMr A-IR) I COULD !0-~e THAT VOIJR ACC.OI.\PI.1CE 7402. 814-211-6411. 1-a t1J ,OOO. 1174 wredled MH..,. Fer. . aon. New Holland. Carven. conwerdble I 1100. lulh Hot lal• & &.-vice. Over 114-941-2711. S.E. Ohio. 304-17&-4U1 " N~w CAOSI. SONS U.S . 31 W•t Jedleon, Ohio. Canoe for ule. 5 HP 8rigpand Str•tton hbrb:ontelah.ft motor. Call 614 ·91S-.t161. . rltblueing. now taking cwd• orden ,fDr custom M1uNr1. c•t 0322. I .11111 Sitppllt·, (, I Iv 1':, ill '. k 61 Farm Equipment For S•le: Portable hot tub spa, Metl ftve comfonably. MotoMesNge plua 3 jell. Ceramic tile. uterlor redwood skirt. FeeturH underweMr light with dimm...-. Ce11114·141-2011. LAYNE 'S FURNITURE Autos for Sale :1983 00\1111 Colt. 4~ . lh"!!. 11 718. Coli I 14·441·471J. Reward ' you,... t whh e ~ . . heaoll'y duty zig-uag singer •.wk1g m•chlne . Sugguted lilt 1239.99. Your price this week onty e159.99 . The Febrle Shop. GOOO USEO APPLIANCES 46 Space for Rent Now thru Julv 31. flrlt 3 months, lot rent frH whh 1 vear le•se. F1mlty Pride Mobile Home P.-k. Ollllpolle ferry wh•• we ceter to femlll ... Specious lots;· huge playground • plonlc eree. 304· 1!175-3073 (If no entwer leeve M81S8ge on mechlnet. ®Ciood ft . CUIIOfft ,....,,..,.,, 100HII' . 71 1111 (JJ e Cll Buck Rqgeta 114-441-H44. E-lngt 114- :• . 441·3711. -: STERN WHEELER· n ·. In· .; oil•. C.H 1,4-441· 7111. ;I ill Dr. Who The Pirate PlaiVII 1lll a.cm City Outbolf4;f MotOf- Llll• MW 1N.t ~ Martntr . .tO H:P .. .. eatrlc:: 11ert 1 • long oholt· lhl.fl bo• IIOMion : pentl. He• hMI tllfV ...,.... un. •, 111 offll' of 11111.00. D•y· • cludol trot'•· Cll • w~m . 171'> 11. flbtrQI- - wood I pc. llvinu room IUita. S399 .96; New lkling Furnished Apartment :' 4. rms .. room suites from .8179. 95 to bath. Centr•ltv loctttd. one ' or e700.;' Chett of ••Wers. 4 two adults. Ref. 1nd Sec. Dep . drawer , S48·.• 6 drew.r, el59.96; req 'ed. Cell 614-448•04-4• . End tebl• from 119.95 set. Used Furniture: bcldroom tultll. Furnished Efficiency Apertment. full sized bedl. twin bedl end 3 rms., b1th, carpet throughout. rock . . _ Rediner• from a99.96 PfNate· quiet . Single working and up person only . Call 814· 448· THE WORKING 4007, 448· 2802. MAN 'S FRIEND Nice, 2 BR . ept. Stove. retrig., 9x12 · lis tow •• e50· .water furnished. 4 1h mi. hom CARPET· loti to pic:ll from. Alao cut ~ellipolis , S210 e mo. No pets. carpet, 18.00 a yd. and up. Call 614·448-8038. Financing avail. Swivel rock••· Furni1hed Apt. Adults only . Alt e100 . Mollohan Furniture, utilitin paid. Get ready for Upper River Rd. Call 614-448· 74 winter. Csll614-448-9523 . : :::"-4_. - - - -- - -Gibson copper tone refrlg .. 513 Third Ave. 1 BR. 1180 per eMcel. running . . SZOO. mo. Deposit required. Cell614· White eleCtric G.E.c;ond stove. 3 yrs. 448 -4346 atte; 15pm . old. t200. Solid Cherry twin becU100 . Full Me Mel with Gracious living. 1 end 2 bed· mettrns and bo• springs, t75. room apartments 11 VIIIIIIJe Manor and Riverside Apert· Verlous Cl.!rtlint and drapes. e6-110 "• pr. Cell 114-388ments in Middleport. From 8478. 1215 . inclwding utilities. Cell 814-992-7787. EOH. Amana 1ir condition•. Brand new. 18,000 BTU . Call 114· For rent: Efficiency cottage. Mt. 448-0891 . Vernon Ave . Pt. Pleaunt . Hud approved. 814-992 :&868. Whirlpool elec:tric dryer. Ave· Efficienc:y apartment. Private cado. Like new . t126. Gueren· entrence. Single working adult teed. 614-387-0322. only . Reference 1nd deposit required. 614-992-69•2 efter Appliances for 11111. 1320. 3043 room epl . for rent. Partly furnished. 614· 982 ·15908. ...... - - - -GOftd., - ·· 141t. ..... SWAIN & FURNITURE 82 Olive St. , GeiHpolis. "'EW- 8 pc_. wqqdgroup- e39~ . Uvlng room suttet· S199- SI99. Bunk beds with btddlng- eitt. Full sil:e maattreu • foundet:ton stutlng - 199 . Aecllnera sterting· •99. USED· Beds, drasers. bedroom suites, e199 -e299 . De•k•. wringer we1her, a complete line of uMd. furniture. NEW- WHt•n boots· eJO. Workboott $18 • up. (StHI 6 soft toe). Call814-4415· 3159 . :O R..rrange lall.ro of ' f011r oc:ramblad word• be. law to '"'"' '""' olmplo wordo. . • (J) ------'-...,.,- ·. AUCTION "IlLII 1:00 ()) lllg Vlllly Ambueh son motor end t,.iler. e1100J .' Coli 114-441-1521 ar 441- C1ll 114·2&&-9317. tMTNILY 18oatl 1nd loot Club. COli 114-441·"'12. ' ----,..--,..--~~~--· I 11 ft. fl......... 40 HP . John- ' Wooden f•ce post. e1 . 60 each. Partially furnished trailer, 304676-2424. 114-211-1774. - furnished efficiency , 701 Fourth Ave . •t1110 utllttl• pd . Call 61'4 · 446-4418 1fler Bpm. Furnished room. S76. UtllhiM Farms for Sale · 135 acr•-•pprox . 20 1crH of bOttom land, with 2400 lb. tobacco base, large barn plus 3 outbuildings. Mobile home hOOk-up. Nice home site. Call Brookside Apartments: 446 1932 or 446·4639. One Bed· room, epertment with large country khchen , new 1pplien· ces, utility room, water, sewer end trash services provided. Quiet area. 5,00, On Morning Star Rd., Racine. Phone 614 - 364 ~ 4084 . 1983 Freedom. 14x17. 3 bedroom. furni1hed . Call 614· 992· 7479. Upstairs unfurnished apartment . Utllhiea p1id . Carpeted. Roc;hild-: ren or pets. Call 814· 448· 1637 1% ec lot on Jerrys Run Rd. ·Apple Grove, with rural water. 304· 576· 2383. 2 BR .• unfurnished house with garage. Accept one child. Ref. and Dep. Cell 614-441-9&81. Why Nflt when Furnished Efficienc:y 1145. Utili· ties paid. there beth. 607 Second Ave.. Gsllipolls Ph. 446-4416 1f1er ?PM . Furnished apartment, t21 0 . utilities p1id. 1 bdr. 920 Fourth, Gallipolis. Call 446· 4416 after Bpm. 7453. MouN for ..,. by owner. small~ 1 and 2 bedroom apartments tor rent. Basic rent for 1 bdr,. $183.00; 2 bdr.• 1219.00. Also required a 8200.00 sec:urity deposit:. CONTACT: Jeckaon Emtn Dept. Ph 44&· 3997 Equal Housing Opportunity. Furnished apt. nut door to Library . One prof"1tonel Adult only . Parking . Ph. 448·0338 . 6 room house end b .. h. 1 1h acre, 114 - ~92- Apartment "for Rent 94 ec;reaon Grimm Ad., P.ortland mail route. Minerals with free gas. Good building sit... hunters paradise. $400 per acra. Phone 614· 843·5185 . 614-247-2532. t24.QOO. Call J 51 Household Goods t-;:~;::::;;::;=====r-----------., 35 l ots & Acreage . 31 HP. Evinrude fftO'IOf, Priotto ~· "You did say it's his best friend ....?" 4 lA .• fp .• tuN buMtent. 3 mi. to. of O.Htpoltt;. 34.900. Cell Deyt-114-441 - 1615 . After 114-446-2957, ! tr. . . . . . . . 114·441-8038. 402 Fourth 4 'h belh~. Now Ave. ueed14asrooms. 4 apenm ... s. PricH for quick·sale. Cell I 1111 24 ft. POntOOft ~lbNI. : 70 HP Evenrude MDI•. tnller. ""' Lot•Ext,.a. lee .. GtlltDolll .. , Meteh!ng kenmore waah• and dryer. herven gald, In good cond. 1221. Smell chest type freeMr, Norge. good cond, e130. 1973 Dodge Dan, I alent eng .. body good shape, t625 firm . Calll1oi-441· 2370:- McrchJ ml1 sr. Cltl, • city tchoolt. 6 mil• from GaiU.,OM. Wtll consider mobile home u trad•in. t47.500. Call ,_ " - xutol. ..-""'· •a•. ao. .... rM m"'M . 104-171·1111. Television Viewing . ·'I non -errow •2111 Unlighted t2491 Fr" lettenl See locally. Call tOdayl Factory: 1 {800) 423· 0113 ; 1nydme. · , 2-bedroom cottage, 2103 Jettenon ·Ave. CleM. new carpet, e210 piH' month with one veer Ieese. 304· 676· 4100. 9 am. to 5 p.m. 1 .--------------------- .1• HALF PRICE! F(llSHING AR · ROW liONS 12981 lighted, compl~ety BORN LOSER M01orcyd• 711 EVANS ENT£APRIIE8. Jodi• eon, Oh. 811-218-1830. FOA LEASE: Ap1rtment with liomes for Sale { cutv.-tL m. .l autvem. RON 4426. 31 ""LMry Wright 74 fttattic clltem ...t• IPP'OIIed, plutlc MPtlc t•nb. plaltlc 2321 "'441-442&. I 3430. KIT 'N' CAlLYLa COtlohM•o U1ed Tiro Shop. o1.000 - · -12.13. 14.11. 11. ,I.I. I mil• out At. 211. Calll14-211-1211 . FOR LEASE ; one· bedroom apartmMt owrtooklft9 city park. •111 . ptr month. Ca11114~ 440· 1 AUction. . Col. Oscar E. Cliclc, K - ' 7114'81. 304-895- 114 Mlac. MerchandiH 3 or 4 ledroom hous• In Kyg• Creek School Dlllrlct. "•'•""· cH I'll ..114-441-H2, . We ,,..,.._ Hom. He.tth C•r• provWel4 hour. 7d.-,. Wehewe ..,.,.. .... lc•. For Inform• tion. All P .M. •d Associate .. Monday, Augult 10. 1881 Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio 47 W1nted to Rent 10, 1987 ;. . n:30e CJl s~e~~ o1 Clnon IJJ lpoiUtCenltr (L) il ll NINI · . . " ·· • !- , �Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Mondly, Aug&• 10, 1987 EM Scfuad has 15 calls unday Daily stock prices John Frick john Paul (Percy) Frick. 78, 33330 State Route '33, Pomeroy, ~led Sunday at the Holzer Medi· cal Center following a lengthy Illness. Mr. Frick was born Oct. 15, · 1908, a son of the late John Carl and Allee Brown Frick. He had been employed as a steelworker and as custodian at the Salisbury School before his retirement. He was a member of the Enterprise United Methodist Church and the International Molders iutd Allied Workers Union. Surviving are his wife, Ruby Frick; three daughters and sonsIn-law, Linda and Bill Pullins, Paula and Carl Hall, Pomeroy; ~err! and Charles Ball. Jacksonville, Fla.; a son, Robert E. Frick, Columbus; a daughter-inlaw. Ruth Brown, Hartsville, S: C.; a sister, Emma Burkhard. Louisville, Ky., 13 grandchildren ~nd two great-grandchildren. Besides his parents, he was preceded in death by a son, · William Brown, ·and a slste~. Agnes Weeks. Services will be held at 1 p.m. Wednesday at the Ewing Funeral Home with the Rev. Melvin J. Franklin ofrtciating. Burial will be In Beech Grove Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. Tuesday Meiss ColiiltY" Emerseacy Medical Serylces reports 15 calls over the weekend; seven on Saturday and eight on Sunday. On Saturday at 12:33 a.m., Racine transported Franklin Lemley to · Veterans Memorial Hospital; Pomeroy at.2: 37 a.m. to Mulberry Ave. lor Jolui Bolin to Veterans Memorll!l Hospital; Tuppers Plains at 9:15 a.m. to ReedsvUlelorLydiaShulertoSt. Joseph's Hospital; Pomeroy at 10:09 a.m. to Owl Hollow Road lor Nancy Deem to St. Joseph's Hospital; Rutland at 7: 04 p.m . to an auto accident on Beech Grove Road but no transport was made; Pomeroy at 10:51 p.m. to'Butternut Ave. for Charles Klein to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Middleport at 11:10 p.m. to a tire at an structure on the I Finnicum otflclatillt: Burial will follow In Graham Cemetery. · Frleqds may call at the funeral home from 2 to 4 p.m. and 7 to 9 p.m. Tuesday. Edwards VanMeter, two sons, Steven · R. VanMeter and Leonard L. VanMeter, . both of Middleport; a daughter and son-In-law. Brenda and John Shuler, Westerville; a granddaughter, Anastasia Shuler, and a grandson, John Bradford Shuler, both of Westerville; two sisters, Norma Jean Reed, Flor, Ida, and Donna Fraley, Troy, and a number of aunts, uncles. nieces and nephews. Leonanl VanMeter Leonard Earl VanMeter, 60, 104 Locust St., Pomeroy, died' Sunday. evening at New Madrid, Mo. ,Mr. VanMeter waS' bOrn March 31, 1927, a son of the late Leonard and Lillian VaJ!Meter. He has worked as a marine engineer for 39 years with the Mississippi Valley Barge Lines. He had also served with the United States Navy. He was a member of the Middleport Church of Christ. surviving are his wife, Colleen oflO: 30 a.m.) Provided. by Bryce aod Mark Snilth of Blunt EIIIB lc Loewl (As Firm Price Am Electric Power ................ 27 AT&T .................... :............... 34 Ashland Oil ........................... 68 .Bob Evans Farms .... ,.. ....... 24'n Charming Shoppes .... ............. 34 Federal Mogul. ... ...... .. :....... 47"4 Goodyear T&R .................... 74'n 1-leck's Inc. ...... ... .. .. ............. 4'n Limited l.nc ... .- ................... 48'1. Multimedia Inc ........ :.......... 70'ft Rax Restaurants ..................... 5 R,obblns & Myers ................. 9'n Shoiley's Inc ..... : ....... .......... 31',4 Wendy's Inti....... ........ .... .... 10% · Worthington Ind.. .... .. .......... 23"4 . Services .will be held ai 1 p.fll. Thursday at the Rawlings-Coats· Blower Funeral Home with Mr. AI Hartson officiating. Burial will be In Riverview Cemetf;!ry. Friends may call at the funeral home from 1 to 9 p.m . Weclnesday. South Seco.nd Ave. SUnday at 4: !16 a.m., Middleport to Mill St. lor Tina Hendrix to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Tuppers Plain& at 10:09 a.m. to Allred lor James Kelly to Camden-Clark Memorial Hospi· tal; Pomeroy at 10:32 a.m. to Tuppers Plains for Nicole Forshey to·Veterans Memorial Hos· pita! ; Middleport at 10:35 a.m. to an auto fire on Route 554, C.heshlre: Racine at 12:26 p.m. transported Larry Wolfe to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Porhe- . ·roy at 2: 14 p.m. to Hidden Lakes for Kimberly Frederick to Holzer Medical Center; Racine at 2: 52 p.m. to Trouble Creek Road for Mary Kerns to Holzer Medical Center; Middleport at 11:42 p.m. to Page St. for VIrginia Duck· worth to Veterans Memorial WHY PAY ssoo _.,. __ 1987 ESCORT 1 ....... 11 I 4 ...... - Rebates CONVRSION VANS $6595. GilLY ··11" 1n stock $933&marH " John McDaniel John William McDaniel, 88, Clifton, died Sunday In Pleasant Valley Nursing Care Centl'r. Born May 17, 18991n Mason, he was the son of the late Franklin and Julia Groves McDaniel. He was a carpenter and a meat cutter. · Surviving are Iits wife, Laur11 M. McDaniel; two daughters, Juanita Chapman, Clifton, and Anne Davis, Middleport; one son, Gene ·McDaniel, Middleport; 10 grandchildren and 20 Jlreat-grandchlldren and several nieces and nephews. He was preceded in death by a son. Gerald Lee McDaniel, a daughter, Betty Jane ·Roush ,, l)rother, Robert McDaniel, and·a &lster, Verna Birchfield. : tuneral will be at 1 p.m. Wedne&day at Foglesong Fun. er,l Home with the Rev. Jack 8 .5°/o ~~ OJIII,IXJ• C..O..er Trakl'tn . . . . fcr~C......,CIIII_.._.,hr fflllbf!IAI U ' >. -P'It WiU$1M11 Cd T..e"-1 -[aM . . F~ 150 4X2 APR 72 ...... , .... - · ln. ILT. lif. till cni1t $ . . $15,142. liAS .,.__ - · ••u . SlOOO. WIIIACI ' RANGER· 4X4 &cyt.. 5 . - - Up To 12,553. tira ·. 11011 512,153 · Oli S1lnt · JEEP COMMANCHE Wl•.?l»· $9 900 MODElS • ' 408 Mostly sunny. Hlglui between 80 aad 85. Partly cloudy tonight, Wednesday. Pick 4 9742 Page-4 • .. at y Vol.37 •• enttne 11 1987 Middleport Village Council Monday night took steps to localize the n ew. state law dealing with vicious dogs. Council gave a fir st reading to an ordinance which Incorporates all of the provisions of the new Ohio law plus requires that a ll vicious dogs be registered with Middleport Police at a cost of $5 per dog. Mayor Fred Hoffman pointed out that the new ordinance provides : "A 'viciou s dog' means a dog that has killed or caused serious injury to any person; or a dog that has caused any ot her Injury to a person or has killed another dog; or a dog that belongs to a breed commonly known as a pll bull "Keeping or harboring of such a breed or dog should be prima-facie evidence of the ownershl:p. Betty Moore . Betty Jo Moore, 51, Jacksonville, Fla. , died Friday In the University Hospital In Jacksonville. She was born March 7, 1937 In Mason to the late Howard and Margaret Reltmlre Abbott Sr. · Surviving are h~r husband, . George w. Moore; two daughters; Barbara D. and CryS'tal Gayle Moore. Jacksonville, two daughters and sons-In-Jaw, Beat,rlce E. and Charles Williamson, Georgia Kay and Bill 'Heinold, all from Jacksonville; one son and daughter-In-law, John S. and · Tillie Moore, Letart; one brother, Howard Abbott Jr., Wheeling; her mother-in-law, Goldie Reltmlre, Minersville, Ohio; and two grandchildren.. · The funeral wUi be Tuesday at 11 a.m. a I Foglesong Funeral Home with the Rev. Eugene · <!onger officiating. Burial will follow In Broad Run Cemetery. Friends may call Monday from 6 to 9 p.m. at the funeral home. Daily Number 1 Section. 10 Peg• . A Multimedia Inc. Middleport council localizes state dog law Noah Haskins . Noah P. Haskins, 85, a former resident of Middleport for 56 years, died Saturdayat Our Lady otMercy Hospital in Cincinnati. Mr. Haskins had resided at 247 Palmer St., In Middleport for many years but had made his home in Cincinnati for the past year. . He was born In Lawrence County on Jan. 5,1902, a son of the late Henry and Lillie Haner Haskins. He was a retired employee of the Ohio Department or Transportation In Meigs county and formerly had worked as a well iender for the Ohio Fuel Co. He was a memberortheFirst t;laptlst Church and at one lime serv!:(l for several years as pastiilvof the ·Mt. Alto Freewill Baptist Church at Cheshire. Surviving are a son, Charles Haskins, Spencerville: his wife, Cora Hasklris, Cincinnati; two stepsons, Jack Moore, Cincln· • nat!, and Leland Moore, Canton; ~ stepdaughter, Lena Hamilton, Medway; two grandsons, ..• nlne slepgranchlldren, nine ;greai stepgrandchildren, and a number of nieces and nephews. Besides his parents, he was preceded In death by his first wife. Blanche Matthews ·Haskins; two brothers, Stanley and Elmer Haskins, and four sisters. Kathleen Haskins, Bertha GUI, Belva Sloan, and Beulah Koster. Services will be held at 2 p.m. Tuesday at the First Baptist Church In Cheshire with the Rev. C. J . Lemley officiating. Burial will be In Grand Hill Cemetery. Friends may call at the Ewing Funeral Home from 2 to 4and 7to 9 p.m. tOday. The body will lie In state al the church one hour preceding the Tuesday service. Ohio Lottery Giants win fifth straight llo. n.. SlS 547. Y...!Fivlr.mt ._ 11011 1500 H 3,456. llo. 1GI $12,9$6, 1987 FORD ESCORT S.W. 1915 DODGE ARIS~K ! 62«!1. 4 Ibn siJiion - - ...... 4__tyl,ll. PS.- · lldill tra~ r·~dqUI.E I'IICE ...rs. ,.. ' 974. $6995. 1 UNCOLN TOWN CAR CAlAIS a--- ·-..... ~ *· 70431. 2 cloOr\ ~Oft 4 cyl., af con:L auto. Dis.. Otll*)Uon-_ V~. air mnd .. .... roo(- 11-. crui5e mnlnll. NIIIIM StDcU 75111. 21bn tllliDii ...... 4 --- . drile, 6 cyl, li: cood. IIIIa ms.. PS. PI, Mimi ttllialtlho-. IICIII - """"' IMIIM ' ocli•t!a white nih. • . . . . . . . IDfllll tM W.E I'IICE 58650. tn.. .....Wit1ia IUI'IIG 516,365. AEROSTAR XLT CIER4 S Stocl I I ~- 2 ibn !ldlri 4 i.Yl. or mnd . auto. ttn. PS. P9. till - · cruise c:ontrot. ¥1/FM rldlo. rldilf tros. ·SN.EPIICI liAID SffilAL FACT~ PURCHISE sl~~~~~!!~R!Y!!!. aulo. triM. PS, P8. PlW!( wiftcJDIIJt ~ 1111. •.... bell • • . """ alllft'GI. .W!FM 1111t. .dialttes. '* .,t!G .,.,.. .....""Ill! Ul! I'IIICI, .' .I Yoor Choice S9282. AND T-IIRDS $1 · 995.~ 1982 CHEV CAVAUER Sbi M 77491. 4 dOJl • ·l....nlri - ~- 4.cyl., .... y~ ""''woll. Ul ,ill -~' 1985 REGAL ,. ~ ! 73104,2 dDcn h•d lOCI 6 cyl. • Cant, II - *"' '"" """' -- PS. P9. IJUilt Cllllllel. IM/FIIt rldlo. lldiilh.-- UUPIICE · "The owner or keeper of a pit bull or other vicious dog must comply with the following . regulations : " While the dog .ls on the premises of the owner or keeper. li must be securely confined at all times tn a loc ked pen which has a top. " While the dog is off the premises of the owner or keeper, It must be kept on a chain link leash thai Is not more than six feet In length. The leas h must be controlled by a person of suitable age to handle the dog. In addition, the dog must be muzzled at all ti mes when on leash. ·'The owner or keeper of a vicious dog or pit bull ·must have a $50,000 liability Insurance policy. " VIolation of any or these provisions of the ordina nce Is a misdemeanor of the first degree which carries a maximum fine of$1,000 an d a six month jail term." An addition to the law which Is localized so tbal ooffenders cari be tried In the court of Mayor Hoffman-rather than county court provides for the $5 registration fee lor each vicious dog. The ordinance must have two more readings bef~re it goes Into effect. On hand to confer with village officials last night on an easement on land near the community's sewage lagoon was Clifford Wart · man, an employee of Conrail. Wartman said that Conrail would like to run a train carrying coal .lnto the Hobson yards. The coal would be a low surphur coal and another coal · containing a higher surphur content. The two ,. 26 Cenu ' coals would be mixetl and when mixed would provide a coal mixture of an acceptable surphur content. Wartman said. It would be loaded byway of an overhead conveyor Into barges and taken upriver. Conrail wouid need a right of way _on village property near the sewage lagoon to make the project workable. Wartman pointed out. He said that the coal loading would be a cleah operation In that it would be enclosed and would be put into barges through a process which would keep dust at a minimum. Wartman Indicated that the operation might employ a maximum of 15 people, would increase the railroad crew since another train would bf' coming in and Indicated that , perhaps ; another yard prew would have to be employed. Continued on page 10 Eastern school board hires regular, substitute personnel One temporary teacher and Linda Fitch, Margaret Hawmany substitute employees were thorne, VIolet Lambert, JoAnn hired Monday night when East- Newsome. Connie Osborne, ern Local Board 'ot Education Sharon Pooler, Jeanette Rad· met in regular session. · ford, · Frona Riffle. Elizabeth Employed by the board as an Ritchie, Carolyn Smith, Cathy elementary reading teacher. for Spencer. Catherine Wood. Substitute kindergarten aides one year only. was Linda Schultz . Schultz will fill tM temporary will be Irma Bay, June Bearhs, vacancy created by the one year Sandy Bowen. Darlene Buckley. leave of absence granted for Dorothy Calaway, JoAnn Cala· maternity reasons to Vickie way, Nola Cline, Beverly CunLayne. ningham, Debra Fin law. Linda Employed as substitute Fitch. Margaret Hawthorne. Jill teachers for the coming year Holter. Susan Karr. VIolet Lamwere John W. Barcus. Charles G. bert, JoAnn Newsome, Connie Bush, Larry Gibbs, Brent Mar- Osborne, .S haron Pooler, shall, Kathleen S. Parker, Ro· Jeanette Radford, Carlotta to right In front, Keith Blaek. operations director bert Shaver. Carolyn Tripp. Reed. Frona Riffle. Elizabeth PHASE 1 - Groundbreaklnl ceremonies took place Monday nl1ht for a shelterbou"" beln1 hutlt at the school; Jame11 Diehl, past rotary president; Elizabeth Brown, Fern Grimm, Ritchie, Cathy Spencer, Lila on the playrround or Carleton Schoo~Melp Douglas Little, president of the Melp Association Lucille Haggerty, Jennifer Ma- VanMeter, Catl)erlne Wood. I I ' " - ' COMtructlon of the shellerhou!le Is for Retarded Citizens; ll9ft Ath, rotary preslden~; chlr, Michele Mowrey, Patricia . Employed as substitute custobetn1 hlldecl 117 the Mlddlepert-J>orneroy Rotary Lee We4emeyer, school superintendent; and Lee Parker. Dorotha Petrel. Artis A. dlans were Kathy Barringer, Oub. 'nle •hellerhou~e Ia the flr!lt pb1111e of a McComas, rotary tre1111urer. In the. backjp'ound Salyer. Gayle A. Salyer, David Irma Bay, Sandy Bowen, Patricrouadll Improvement prop-am at the Syracuse are rotary and M,A.R:C. member8. Weber. Nancy Wachter , Cat he- cia Buchanan, Kenneth Buckley, flU! lilly. Prl'flent for the .JI'oundbreaklngwerc, left rlne Simpson, Lloyd Turpin , Nola Cilhe, Robert Couch, James Rose Jenkins, Donna Clark, Cowdery, David Dalley. Mark Mary Bush, Michael Edwards. Dillard, Rosemary Fluhearty, David Chadwell, Kimberly Ba · Jerry Holley , Carrol Kimes, ley and Angle Baker. Violet Lambert. Robert Lute. also raised new fears that.TE'hran pollution. We are trying to stop MANAMA , Bahrain tU PI) Employed as substitute bus Tracy Myers. JoAnn Newsome, Tensions ha \'£• risen another would make good It s threatts of it. .. drivers were Gary Dill, Arch Connie Osborne, James Osborne. The Incident took place about 8 Rose, Cindy Rector, Bruce My- Sharon Pooler, Terry Pooler, notch In tht> Pers ian Gul( re~lon. rl'talla lory strikes a~alnst Ku where a suspl'C!ed Ira nia n min e waiti oil facilities . Kuwait backs miles off !he United Arab Emi- ers. Elnora Bernard, JoAnn Becky Runnion. Cathy Sargent, blew a hoi~ In an American · Iraq In the nearly 7-year-old gulf rates port or Fujalrah at 2:42 Calaway and JoAnn Newsome. Charles Sargent, Carolyn Smith, p.m., the Insurers Lloyds of ow ned oil lanker out side lh <" war . The following substitute cooks Shirley Wells, William Wells . Monday's mine explosio n, the London said. and about 80 miles were employed, Irma Bay, June Michael West,' Mike Whitlatch, Strait of Hormuz and the threat or more und<>rwat er ex plosives fir st outside the gulf, wldc.>ned thE' south of the Strait of Hormuz In Bearhs. Sandy Bowen. Darlene Mike Whitlock. David Woolard. halted a convoy or U.S. -escor tt'd danger zo ne for U.S. military the Gulf or Oman .' The ship was Buckley, Dorothy Calaway, Hired as substitute malnte· forcl's Invo lved In the troubled said to be anchored off the port JoAnn Calaway, Nola Cline, nance personnel were Kenneth tankers bound for Kuw ait . In Washington. Reagan admln · region. while the Iraqi raids were Monday evening. · Co nnie Dunfee, Linda Edwards.•. _tBuckley, Robert Couch, James The Caribbean, bound lor Debra Flnlaw, Linda Fitch, Cowdery ,' David Dalley, Carrol lstratlon sources Mond ay said likely to set back U.N. effor ts to Navy fighters fired at leas! two obtain a durabll' Cl'ase- flr e In the Rotterdam , Netherlands, with a Rosemary Fluhearly, Sharon Kimes, William Welis, Mike crew of Italians, had just taken Hartman, Donna Jacks, Eliza- Whitlatch, Mike Whitlock and missiles at I ranlan jets closing on Iran-Iraq conflict. The mine ripped a 12-foot · wide on crude oil at Iran's makeshift beth Lyons, Beverly Marcinko, David Woolard. a U.S. patrol alrplan(' over the Stra·lt of Hormuz Sa turday . hole 3 feet below the water line In floating oil terminal of Larak Geneva Maxson. Tracy Myers, Substitute secretarys emThere was no Indi cation th e the No. 3 port tank or the Island In the Strait of Hormuz. JoAnn Newsome, Connie Os- played by the board included The Texaco-owned Caribbean, borne, Sharon Pooler, Jeanette Irma Bay. Sandy Bowen, DarIranian je ts were hit In the firs t 125.8.~7 - t on supertanker Texaco Ca ribbean , loaded with 200,000 sailing under a Panamanian Radford, Frona Riffle, Elizabeth lene Buckley, Dorothy Calaway, host II~ action taken by American tons of Ira nian crude oil. which flag. was under charter to a Ritchie, Carolyn Smith, Patricia JoAnn Calaway, Nola Cline, forces In the gulf since the Na vy began leaking. Norwegian trading company Thomas, Lila VanMeter and Beverly Cunningham, Debra be~an escorti ng U.S.· flagged "We'vf' been hit, " tanker Ca pt. called seateam, an oil company Wanda Wolf. Kuwallltankers July 22. · Flnlaw. Linda Fitch. Margaret Iraqi air atta cks Monda y on Luigi Parch! radioed In a distress statement said Monday . Employed as substitute library Hawthorne, J.ill Holler, Susan tConUnued on page 10) several Iranian oil Installations signal. "There Is widespread aides were June Bearhs, Darlene Karr, JoAnn Newsome, Jeanette Buckley, Nola Cline, Beverly Radford. Carlotta Reed, ElizaCunnlngham, Debra Flnlaw, beth Ritchie. Cathy Spencer, Lila Tensions escalate in Persian Gulf Bob Evans Farms declares stock-split during bo;;~rd meet A 5-for-4 stock split on all Bob Evans Farms. Inc .. Issued and outstanding stock was declared today by the Bob Eva ns Farms board of directors . The record date for the stock spill will be August 28. with stockholders receiving one new share for each four shares or common stock owned. The new sl)ar!'s will he mailed ,September 11 . Cash will be paid In lieu of fractional shares on the basis of the price of the company's common stock at the close of business August 10. adjusted for the stock split. Also released In conjunction with . the stock split were finan cial results (unaudited) lor the first quarter ended July 24 , Net sales were $91.682,000, an In· crease or 26 percent over $73,035.000 In 1986. Net Income was $6,235,000, of $.21 per share, compared with $4,899,000, of $.17 per share a year ago. Net Income per share ligures have been adjusted thrQugh the5-ror·4stock split declared August 10. Adjusted weighted .average number of . common shares outstanding · were 29,198,820, compared with 28,034,279 lor the corrfSpohdlng quarter of I~Mti. menu beginning In September. The Increase In net sales Is The sausage division's biscuit · attributable to the acquisition of sandwich Items were expanded Owens Country Sausage, Inc ., Into Atlanta during .the . first and more restaurants In opera· quarter. Meanwhile Bob Evans lion more than a yea r ago. The Farms' subsidiary, Owens €ounIncrease In net Income Is aue to a try Sausage, Is test-marketing lower effe ctive federal tax rate tWo new, fully -cooked convenas a result of the Tax Reform Act Ience Items similar to the biscuit of '1986. as well as Improved sandwiches - one featuring margins In our sausage division sausage, egg, cheese and bisbecause of lower live hog costs cuits; the other, smoked sausage from a year ago. and biscuits . Work is continuing on,packagDuring the first quarter. Bob Evans Farms opened five new Ing Bob Evans Farms-produced restaurants- two In Florida, one Brown and Serve sausage and each In Illinois, Indiana and eye appeal Items, such as links Ohio. The total number of restau- and . patties, under the Owens rants in operation at quarter's label. Bob Evans Farms hopes to end Is 180, compared wtth 153 a have these Items ready for test-marketing In selected Owyear ago. ens markets by fall. In keeping with the planned A strong advertising program expansion of 26 restaurants for this fiscal year, seven Bob Evans will support the sausae division's Farms restaurants are sche- marketing strategy as Hal Riney duled to open during the second &. Partners takes over the advertising account for Bob Evans quarter. Menu reglonallzatlon Is con tin - Farms. The new agency replaces ulng and · more seasonal Items Lowe-Marschalk of Cleveland. Bob Evans Farms owns and are being Introduced In Bob operates 185 restaurants In a Evans Farms restaurants. The 12•state area. Bob Evans Farms new advertising campaign, "Just A Few Smiles From · Sausage Is sold in al.l or part of 19 Home," will focus attention on states and the District of the restaurants' enhanced dinner Columbia. MAICING A POINT- Dan Evans, chalrmaa of the board aod chief executive .offtcen of Bob Evans Farms. m!'kes a point dur"'g the aanual stockholders' meetblg at the (arm shelterhouse VanMeter . Employed as substitute mechanics were Kenneth Buckley, James Cowdery, Carrol Kimes, William Wells, Mike Whltla<;)< and David Woolard. The board accepted the res-Ignation of Jan Eichinger, thlr.d grade teacher at Chester Elementary, arid voted to relnsiate the position of assistant girls' volleyhall coach, to be assigned to the junior high schoollevelfor the coming year. Because of· a deficit In the cafeteria operations last year of $12,150, the board voted to Increase lunch · prices by $.10. Elementary lunches will now cost $1.10 and secondary lunches will cost $1.20. Ala carte prices · were also increased an average of 15 percent; Eastern Local Kindergarten meeting There will be meetings Aug. 14 for all parents who will have children atlendlng kindergarten this fall in the Eastern Local Schools. Parents who have children attending kindergarten at Chesler Elementary will meet at the Chester School at 12noon on Aug. 14. Parents who have children attending at Tupper Plains Elementary will meet at 2 p.m. at the Tuppers Plains school. All parents are encouraged to attend these Important meetings. Information about kindergarten requirements and transportation arrangements will be available . In other business, the board awarded contracts for the yearto Broughton Foods Company for milk and dairy products and to Storck Baking Company for bakery prOducts. . The board also approved a resolution granting Columbus and Sou lhern Ohio Electric Company the right and eassement to relocate a telephone pole to (Continued on page 10) Monday. The compaay declared a 5-for-4 stocli spl!t al!d explained the exapansloa of · th~ restaurant and sausa1e divisions. (Trlbu~Je photo) � 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 10, 1987 abbott frick haskins mcdaniel moore vanmeter