http://66.213.69.5/files/original/a8328a26af0c3c6c86d177d2f3e7ad4b.pdf dd353a677ed0d8a4ab9d3fd8206c261c PDF Text Text Page 10 The Daily Sentinel Monday. August 17. 1987 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio . . ' --Local briefs----- Chicago gets ino~e rain·· ovel\ weekend ' Four hurt in two accidents Two youths were injured Saturday, at 4:30p.m., In Sutton Township, on Ohio 124, W·hen a pickup truck overturned, according to the Gallla-Melgs Post of the State Highw ay Patrol. RichardS. Riffle, 17. of Racine, was driving west when he lost control a,nd went off the r,ight side of the road before hitting a telephone pole. He then went back on the road and overturned. He and his passenger. Charles Buckley, 17, of Pomeroy. were taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital by the Meigs EMS. Both were treated and released. Riffle was cited for not wearing a seat,_ belt. In a n accident Sund ay, at 11: 30 a.m ., a n Albany youth a nd a Langsv ille man were injUred on Ohio 124, In Salem Township. Tracy L. Green, 17, of Albany, wa s driving west when she ran off the right side of the road on a curve and overturned. She and her passenger, Kevin D. Thoma, 20, ofLangsv.ille, were taken to Vetera ns Memorial Hospital by the Meigs EMS. Both were treated and released. Green was cited for failure to control. Council meets at 7 tonight A recessed sess ion of Racine Village Council will be held at 7 this evening at the Shrine Clu b Park Building. Game will not be played A s low pileh soft ball game between the Baron team and the Rutland Tire team a nnoun ced ear lier in The Daily Sentinel fo r Tuesday even ing a t Hartinger Park in Middleport will not be played . Th0 a nnouncem ent was In error . Man questioned on incident Char les Cr is lip, Hockingp<irt. is being questioned by the Meigs County Sperllf' s Department for calling In an apparent false report. Sheriff Howa rd 'Frank says that Tuppers Plains EMS was called at o: 46 p.m. Sunday to the Shake Shoppe for Cris lip. Crislip had told people at the Shake Shoppe that he had been shot while walking past Lodwlck:s Store which is loca ted nearby . EMS personnel examined Crislip and no bullet wound was found. He was then taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital lor furt her examania tion but no wound was found at ·ihe hospital. The in cident is u.nder Investigation . Area deaths Donald Pullins Donald B. Pullins, 63. 5398 Roche Dr ive. Columbus. died Sund ay night a r Rivers id e Hospital. Born o n Nov. 11. 1923 in the Texas Com munity · of Meigs County , he was the son of the late ' Raymond a nd Add ie Wolf Pullins . He is sun·ived by his wife, An na Glaze Pullins. one son and daughter-in-law. Donald a nd Loretta Pullins , Columbus; two daught e rs and ·so ns · in -law. Dea nn a and Ronald Reed. India· napolis , Ind., a nd Deborah and William Toundas, Worthington: a siste r , Dorothy Chaney. Shade. • seven gl'a ndchildren, one"great gra ndc hild . He was preceded In death by a brother. Raymond, Jr. a nd a ·s ister, Donn a Jean . Retired from Sears. Mr. Pul· Jins was a m£'mber of the Wor th ington Chur ch of Christ. Funeral services will be held Wednesda y at the RutherfordCorbin Funeral Horne in Worth ington. Serv ices will be held here at t he Mt. Hermon Chu rch, a lso on Wednesday. with the time to be announced lat er . Burial will be in. the Mt. Hermon Cem etery. Ellt>n Eht'rsha('h I Ell en N. Ebersbac h, 67. died Sunday ev ening a t her ho me on Depot St . in Rutland. Mrs. Ebersbach was born Sept. 17. 1919 in Ga llia Count y, a da ugh ter of the late Clarence and Neva Caldwell Might. She is survived by a daughter. 'Jovc0 Ebersbach. Rutland; a daught er and son-in-law. Chery l and Bob Sea rs . Pickerington: two grandch ildr en, Ma rc Fry of :;poka ne . Wash., a nd Amanda Fr)·. Pic kerington, and a sister. Lucill e Sisson of Ravenswood, W. Va. A nu mber of nieces and nephews also s u rviv~. Besides hH parents and her hu sband , she was preceded in death by fivr brothers , La wre nce, Cha rl es, Stephan . David a nd Cla re>nce Migh t. J r. Priva te graves ide services will be conducted at th~ Miles Cemetery. Th e re will be no ca lling hou rs and the family requ ests that fl owers be omitt ed. The Hunt er Fune ral Horne in Rutland is charge of serv ices. in Fran('t'S Harri~S Frances Fayr Dye Harris. 74, Col umbu s. fo r m~rl y of Pom eroy , died Saturday a t Riverside Methodi st Hospit aL Accord in g to report s received here, Mrs. Harr is died as th<:> r esult of injuries rece ived in an a ut o -tru c k accide nt in Columbus. · A retired teacher· from Gra ndview Heights Edison School. .Mrs. Harris was a graduat e of Oliio Uni versity. She was a member of the Trinit y United Methodist Church. Riverside Methodist Hosp ital Volunteers, Golden Circle' of Alpha Delta Pi Sororltv . the Ohio and National Educa iion Associat ions. Grand· view Heights a nd the Meigs Coun ty Historical Societies. Surviv in g are his husband. Robert W. Harris, former Mid· dleport resident ; a daughter and son-in -law, . Susan and Steven Rotly of Napoleon ;· a brother. W. H. H. "Tippy" Dye. a well known ' Ohio Lottery . By PETER ROWE United Press International Thunderstorms dumped more rain today on Chicago suburbs still afloot from an earlier gullywasher blamed for at least four deaths , and . wlnd·drlven rains rolled across the Midwest a nd the Plains. Winds of up to 69 mph whipped Sprin gfield. Ill.. Sunday nig ht , · co ll aps ing the Old Style beer tent and another tent at the Illinois State Fair; State Pollee ·capt. J ack Ryan sa id. He said about 40 people · were lnju r~ two serious ly . Severe thunderstorm watches were In e ffect today for parts of lllinols. Texas, Okla· homa, Indiana and Michigan the result of a cold front stretch· ing from northwest Ohio through Southern lllinois to Oklahoma. Almost 3 Inches of ra in fell at Chi cago's O'Hare International Airport In just over. an hour la te Sunday and scattered thunder. s tor ms persisted early today as th e rainfall total for th e month reached 13.23 Inches -a record for August. The previous record was 11. 28 inches. set in 1885. Torrential downpours hit the area Friday, dumping 9lnches of ra in and touching off floods th at forced hundreds of people from their homes a nd left a t least four people dead. Ris in g rivers a nd creeks Saturday . forced m ore evacuat ions , bringing t he number of evacuees to more than 1.000. . ' Many remained out of their homes today - and the latest bout of r ai n threat ened to keep them ou t for several days to come as runoff pours into rivers I and streams still out of their banks · because , of Friday's storms. Sunday's storm produced winds of up to 64 mph and dumped 2.9 inches of rain by early today. with rnore expected. " It's going to really aggravate the t flood ) situation In some areas," said Jim Purpura of the . Nationa l · Weather Service in Chicago. "It's going to slow down recovery for a day. " Skies were expected to clear later today .and Tuesday, with only scattered s howers. But at least 29 roads in the Chicago area remained closed early today beca use of flooding, state De· partment of Transportation officials said. · Storms battered eas tern Wls· consln. The heaviest dam age was reported In the Wales area, where a tornado was reported at about 7:30 p.m., authorities sa id. " In the Wales area , 15 to 20 homes ha ve, s uffered damage all the way from major to Jesser degrees." said Jim Malueg. southeastern Wi sconsin area director for the · s tate Office of Emergency Government In Milwaukee. Ughtning struck two trans· formers at Unit Two of the Point Beach nuclear power pla nt near Two Creeks. Wi s. : Sunday night. ca using the reactor to snut down au torn atlca lly . Officials of th<' Wisconsin E lectric Power Co .. which oper· ates the plant , said no radiation escaped and thel'l' was no danger ·to the public or plant employees. Unit One at the plant continued to ..., _ ... function normally. Storms in McClain Count y, Okla . Sunday produced wind gusts of up to so m ph, while 60 mph winds . raked low e r Michigan. A line of thunderstorms hun g over northern and central Mlssour!, where 50 mph w'tnds were Geraldine Joy Foreman, 66, of Ripl ey. was qied on arrival Sa turda y at Pleasant Valley Hos pit a l. Born Feb. 14. 1921 in West Colu mbia. she was the daughter of the late Ephra im Lace a n(! Vic a Marie Stewart Foreman. She was a foster grandparent. Surviving are one daught er, Mrs. Delores Louise Neal, RI pley: one son. Larry A. VanMe· ter, Gallipolis; one sister, Nannle Louise Roush. New Haven; one brother, Woodrow L. Foreman, Lorain. Ohio: six grandchildren and three great-grandchildren. Funer a l will be at 1 p.m. Tuesday at Foglesong Funeral Home with the Rev. Gerald ~yre officiating. Burial will follow in Graham Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home from 7 to 9 p.m. Monday. Seek divorce Betty L. Bayes, Middleport. has filed for a divorce in Meigs County Coinm<,m Pleas Court from Ralph C . Bay es, Middleport. . Seek judgment Milo Hutchinson and Betty Ann Hutchinson, Rutland, have filed a Me igs County Common Pleas Court action for a judgmenf of $4,150 from Wilford C. Hill, Ches hire, et al. A reciprocal action for child support has been filed by Summit Co., Ohio and Jerry F . Teeple, against Larry D. Carpenter. · 338 Pick 4 8056 VoLJ7 . No .70 Copyr!phted 1987 m G::BsNOW FRONTS: Warm Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio. Tuesday, August 18, 1987 11 ft to receive precip.tatJon mdicated WEATHER MAP - Show ers and thunde rstorms will be scatte red along the Gulf Coa.•t from soulhea.•t Louisiana through southern Georgia and the northern half of Florida. Ralnshowers al!d thunderstorms will be scatteted from the hlt:h Plains of Montana and North Dakot11 through the upper Mississippi Valley and upper Great Lakes. Showe rs and thunderstorms will also he scallered from the lower Great La ko•s through the low er Ohio Valley and New England. Hi ghs will he In the !lOs and !108 across a majority of the nallun. ' ..,..,_ ct~ remoni es. '" . Eastern schools open Aug. 25 South Central In creasing cloud iness with shower s a nd thundrr s torms llk ~ l .v tod a y. Som ~ thu ndl'r· storms rould be severe. H l~ h 90 to ~;, , Mostly southw sl winds abou t 10 mph . Chancc of rai n 60 J><'r ernt. Partly cloud y with a chance of l l n gerl n~ s hOw rs tonight . Low nC'a r 70. Lig ht northwest wind s. ·rhan 0 or rJ in 40 percent . Partly c loudy Tu esd ay . Hl~h In the mid 80s . Cha nce of rain 20 percent. Extended Fore<'ll!lt Wectnesday throu~~;h Friday Fa ir with se>asonablc tempera· tur cs Wedn !'5day and Thursday. Highs will be ranne from the mid 70s to the low<:> r SOs Wedn('Sda y a nd In the !lOs Thursday . Low s will be between 50 and W . A r ha nre or thundN storrns Friday . with hlllhs In th e 80s and lows In the mid 60s . PICT UR ES QtlE TO Ll. IIO USE - This pichi· toll house Wil.."i lo, ·atNI on the PomeroyMason BrldgP for man.v yt•a rs afh•r ihc s pan opent•d and ~' 'L"' insl·rlbed ~< P onu•roy Bend Brldi •'' . Th~ lao US< ' was on I he M<LiOn ( 'ounty side of lhP bridge. It wa.o; UM•d for Y<'<l rs Into the 1940's r~ue Jackpot ·unclaimed Softball tourney Meigs Count y E merge ncy Rut land a t ll ::n a .m . tra nsMedical Services reports lour· ported Tracey Gree n a nd Kevin 1een calls over the week end : fi ve Thoma from a n au to accid ent on Sat urday a nd nine Sunday. Route 124 to Veterans Memorial Satu rday at 6: 2!\ a .m .. Tuppers Hos pit al: Tuppers aPial ns at Plains tra nsported Edna Ha ning 12: 14 p.m. to No. Nine Road for to Veterans Memorial Hospital: Carl Smith to St. Joseph' s HospiRacine a t 9: 26a .m . to Por tland tal: Middleport a1 3:16p.m . to for Lakie Reed to Ve teran s Pearl St. for Roger Reynolds to Memo r ial Hospital: Sa le m VE•terans Me morial Hospit al: Towns hip Fire Departme nt at Tuppers Plains a t 5: o2 p. rn . 1: 4R p.m. to a br ush fire a t the tra nsported Charles Crls lsip io Lambert residence on Briar Veterans Memorial Hospital : Ridge Road; Racineat4:36p. m. Porn~roy a t >:55 p.m . to Bur· transportro Shannon Riffle a nd !Ingham for . Ralph Kern to Charles Buckley from a n a uto Veterans Memorial Hospita l: accident on Route 124 to Ve tera ns Rutland at 7: 15 p.m. to Depot St. Me mori al Hos pit a l; Rutland a t for E ll en Ebersbach who was 6:46 p.m. Ca rpen ter for Fred dead on arrival ; Pomeroy a t 7: 37 Brady to O'Bieness Mem orial p.m . to Ches ter Road for. Dic k Fra ley to Vet erans Memor ial Hospit al. Sunday at 2:28 a .m . to B uck- Hos pit al; Pomeroy a t 8:22 p.m. town Road for Bennie Rhodes 10 to East St. for Cathy Pridemore Veterans Mell)orial Hospital: to Veter ans Memorial Hospit a l. A Cla ss E softball tOur nam ent , s po nsor ed by Mlddlepo rl Tro· phlcs. wi ll be he ld Au!!. 22·23 at Syra cuse Park . Entry IN' is .'6~> and two sottbali s. F'or more Inform ation . ca ll 992 ·2754 and as k for Bill. Lottt>ry numl~t>rs •. · CLE VELAND \UP I ) - S atur· da y's winning Ohio Lott er)' nu m be rs : • Daily Numb<·r 220. PICK · ~ l!i70. r LEVELA ND tUPI I - The re wer·t no w innin g ticket s In Sa turday's Superlolt o !!amt'. me an ing We dnesday's ' jackpot witt grow to $6 million . T here were not lcke ts sold wit h 1he win ning numbers , 7, 9, 22. 23, :12 a nd 41, Th e unC! alml'd jackpot wa s worth $3 mlitlon. Then · wPrc 148 tickets with five or rh~ ! lx wl~nlng n~mbers·. for a prize oi $ 1,000. Official s said anot her 6,lno ti ckl.'ts we rp so ld with four co rrec t numfx>rs, fo r a prlzl.' of $77. when the hrldgc was paid for through the toll c harges. The photo, copyrighted In 1928, Is the property of Esther Frecker Ward. Follwlng repairs the bridge Is ex pect ed to be officially reopened this Friday. OUR MASON LOCATION YOU WORKED HARD FOR THE MONEYNOW MAKE IT WORK HARD FOR YOU! Your savings plan should help you attain financial se· curit~as quickly and safely as possible . We offer a va · riety of options to help you achieve your goals. like savings accounts, money market accounts, certifi· cates of deposit. and I.R.A.s . You'' II find the maturity terms you want at competitive interest rates - and the safety of FDIC protection . v ONE OF A KIND - The l\le lgs FFA Woodcook er Is one of the most unusual food booths you'll see at this year's fair. II. I the front Is an open fireplace and lor looks, the fireplace Is s ur· .rounded hy a wooden mantle and old-fashioned tools. From le ft to right around the fireplace are ' MEMBER F.D.I.C. ) Second Strwt Mason, W.Va. 773·5514 BANK . ~ ''Tite letter Banlc" Jackson AVll!ue Point Plll.-rt. W.Va. &75·11Zl 5th Avenue New HMI, W.Va. . 112·2136 FF,\ · members Todd Price, Timothy Knolls. Randy Birc hfield, putting more wood on the fireplace, Bill Scarbrough and Everett Ilolcornb, Me igs High vo·ag ins tructor and engineer of the Woodcooker . The Wood cooker is located nex t to the Coonhnntcr' s Building. .Meigs County Fair Schedule YOU CAN OPEN YOUR ACCOUNT AT ANY OF OUR THREE CONVENIENT LOCATIONS! PEOPLES Plans for the opening of the day of school. 1987·88 school year In the Eas tern All bus routes rema,in the sam e Loca l School· Distr lct have been as last year except for the announced by Dr. Daniel L . following: st ud en ts on Bigley Apling, superi nt ende nt . Ridgo; an d Mount Olive Will be Teachers of .the dis tri.ct wit! transported by Dolly Reed in the report nex i Monday wh ile s tu morning and by Violet Satterdent s will report on Tuesday for a field in the afternoo n. Pickup full , . regular day of instruction time a nd arr iva l homet imeswill with startin g and e nd ing rim es remain essentiall y the same. Th e the sa me as last yea r : above junior a nd senior high Lunches wil l be serv ed the fi rs t school stude nts will be tra nsday of school with prices to IJ<' ported to Reedsville in the elem enlary s tudents. $1.10; hig h morning to meet Violet Satterschool stud e nt s, $1. 20.·and River· field' s bus 7. In the aft ernoon. all view student s only brea kfa st. 50 students from Reeds ville to Long cent s. Bott om, including those student s El e men tary stud e nt s new to fro m Mount Olive and Bigley the district are to report to th e Ridge , will be transported home schoo l nears the ir home on by Violet Satterfi eld. All st udent s Tuesday; · St uden ts In grades from Reedsville, north of Route seven throug h 12 are 'fo report to 124. will be lranspor ted home by the high schoo l ~ometlrur before Dolly Reed. This arrangement s thr open ing of scho ol. between will be accomplished by a st u· the hours of 8 a.m. and 3 p.m . dent tr ansfer taki ng place at a lnformalion on workbook fees, safe loca tion a long Rout e 681, et c .. will be furhi~h ~d on the firs t 'J'UESDAY, AU)!'USt l8 4:00P.M. Kiddie Tractor Pull-Show Ring 4:00P.M. Jr. Fair Market Rabbit Sale 5:00P.M. Talent Show-Hill Stage 6:30P.M. Johnnie Bo:>Jinda, Gospel, Hill Stage '7:00P.M. Demolition Derby 8:00P.M. Junior Fair Swine t Showmanship & Judging 8:00P.M. New Grass Express, Hill Stage WEDNEDSAY, Au)!'ust 19 9: 15A.M. Junior Fair Beef Showmanship . and Judging 12: 00 Noon 4-H Flower Show Judging, Jr . Fair Bldg. 1:00 P.M. Qpen Class Beef Judging Cp ntinued on Page 10 ·~ ~ .- - - ~ ------- - --------·--------- -· --- By NANCY YOACHAM Sentinel News Staff It 's different . It's o ne of a kind. And it 's making its de but a t the Meigs Count y Fair. It 's th<> · "Me igs FFA Woodeooker, .. and it's the brain child·of Me igs Hig h vocational agri cultu r e ins truc tor Evere tt Holcomb. Holcomb might ha ve thought of the idea. but he' ll tell you that his s tuden t s gave the final approval on the project. Co nst ru ction of the mobile wood -· cooke r. which starte d out:as an old Meigs sc hool bus, didn 't rea lly get int o hi gh gear until the last two six-weeks of school. The work took place In t he schoo l' s vo-ag shop. Now that it's finished and covered with grooved plywood stai ned a redwood color, you wouldn 't know I he Wood cooker is a sc hool bus unless you walk around back for a view from the rear. From the front, it just looks like the mos l unusual fooq booth you'll ever see. Heai for the "stove on wheels'' co mes from an open wood firepla0e a l the front of the bus and a la rge woodp il e Is kept nearby for refuel ing. Two stac ks ou t the top draw the heat bac k tha:ouglj the cooker. The stacks are controlled by dampe rs. If the Rudolf Hess dies in prison at age 93 ... . Hess, who publicly maintained his loyalty to Hitler throughout his Imprisonment, was the last of (Continued on page 10) .... . ..,:___ heat get s too hot, th e front damper opens au tomat ically for a quick drop in temperatu re. And ·if for some rea so n the fire is n' t hot enough, a gas backup unit au toma tically comes on. Th ~ whol e con tr apti o n is we ll insula ted . For a smoked fla vor, food can be cooked ins ide the Woodcook· er's specially designed drawers on both sides of the unit. Food ca n a lso be cooked on a gri ll on top of the woodcooker . Deepfryi ng is a lso done on top of the uni t and there' s ·even a spec ia l sec tion where food s from the deep fryer ca n be drairted. Jn the bac k of the bus are a freezer, refrige rator and sta inless s tee l sink . About $3,000 worth of dona tions made the project posslble Hoi· comb says. The ac tual coo king unit, m a de from tit a nium whi c h was donated by Ohio University, was constructed in two pieces and then connec ted. A few parts for the projec.t ca me from as far away as Ten nessee. Holcomb go t the idea for woodcooking in 1954 when he vis ited suc h a n es ta blishment in Lockhart, Texas. where he was servi ng in the army, 'l' hat partie· ular 'pla ce began operation in l!lOO he says, a nd is still in bus iness today. The woodcooking principle may be the same as what Hol0om b saw in Texas, but tha t' s where s imilarit ies end. The Meigs Woodcooker is unique. And it's built in such a way that it goes from e ight feet to twenty feet wide , when two expa nding un it s..one on each s ide of the bus ..a re pulled out . If the Wood· cooker were being used at a banquet type func tion where ma ny people had to be served at once, both sides of the coo ker would be ope n for serving. However, serving will take place from only one s ide at the fair. Wh en it comes time to move the Woodcooker. the s ides are folded back i.nside. The unit still rests on wheels and is pulled by truck from place to placr. Th ere wer e s till a few last minute jobs le ft to do when Holcomb and some of his FFA students wer e preparing the Woodcookel' Monday for it s fair dl.'but. By th e tim e the fai r ' opened th is morning. a picket fence had bePn put up around the . open firepla ce a nd red carpeti ng had been laid ins ide. T he unit Is nO\v fully opPrational and ready for customers. Look for the Woodcooker rnPnu on an old Con tinu ed on page 7 Night courses for degree in engineering will .be offered~ WEST BERLIN iUPI) - The body of Nazi leader Ru dolf Hess wur be handed over to relatives, allaying fears among his family .that the re mains would be secretly disposed of by authorities to prevent his grave from being turned Into a s hrine for neo-Nazls. Hess, Adolf Hitler's form er deputy, died Monday attheage or 931n Spandau War Crimes Prison after serving 46 years of a life . term. · · e west of Reedsville. Bill Ha nnum' s route, Bus 11. will remain essentia lly the sa me, excep t that he will tra vel count y road route 28 fro m Ken to to State Rou te 7.at Locust Grove, where he will pick up a ll junior a nd senior high sc hool st udent s. Keitha Whitlat ch's rout e, Bus 10 , will be ex tended to include Fire Tower Road a nd Pine Tree Drive. Ruth Master 's route. Bus 17. will be extended to include Joppa Road ; she will also transport a ll students on Route 681, from .Joppa Road to Tuppers Plains E lementary School. Nita Jean Ritchie. Bus 4. has hecefi transfe rred to Darlene Cassady's old route. The route will rema in the sa me as it has been run. Flossie Dill. Bus 18. has been transferred to Nita J ea n Ritcie' s old route in the Chester area. Meigs FFA members build mobile woodcooker for fair ,, Contin ued from page 1 Daily sfbck prices 1 Sect ion. 10 Pages 25 Cents ~ultimedia Inc. Newspaper A REOPENING FRID!I.Y The official re-o pening of the Pomeroy· Mason Brldge , fol· lowing extens iv e repair work, l• schedul ed for 11 a.m . Friday on the ramp ofthe Ohio side. This photo, tht• property of Esther Frecker Ward, wa.• copyrighted In 1928 soon art ~r ihe span between Meigs and Mason Co unt ies was completed. Ohio Department of Transport!Ukm officials as well as Sen. ,Ja n Long and Rep .•Jolyn Boster will be on taand f or th e Fri d ay BRAIN SHOWERS " 'Cold . . Static Occ.luded Map shows minimum temperatures . At tea.st 50% or any shaded area •S tor~\ Squad lias 14 weekend calls Hospital news enttne . RESERVE CHAMPION STEER- The reserve · Twin River!< Foodland In Point PleMant, Brent t harnplon steer, shown at the Ma:ron County Fair . Eastman,' Joe Calv ert, rn01nagc,r of Point 'Piea.•ant Foodland and Crank . Also pictured are Mason la.~t week by David Crank , of He nderson , was purchaSed at Friday night's livestock sale by County Fair Queen Sherr! Hughart, Little Mis ter Foodland. Pldured above, from left, are Bob Ma.oon County Branden Shirley and I.JIIIe Miss Eastman, pres ld~nt. John VanMete r. mana~ter of Mason County Cary Shinn. Foodland paid S2.:z5 per pound. or S2,H23.75, for the 1, 255- pound steer . which carries the fli ght record- through the wreckage in a searc h ings, and in vestigat ors with for bodies a nd clues to the ca use spec ially trained dogs m oved of the wreck . The Detroit control tower had ins tructed the pilot to make a right turn just after takeoff, said Mort E delstei n. a spo kes ma n for Veterans Me morial the Federal Avlatlon AdminisSaturday Admissions - E dn a tration In Chicago. Ha ning. Pomeroy; Beth HenE delst eln said one avenue of dric ks, Middleport ; Ruth Ann inves tlgallon was an air traffic Sellers, · Portland; Lake Reed, controller's report of an explo· Portland; William Guthrie, Mid - slon In the craft' s left engine dleport ; Kelly He ns ler, Raci ne; shortly after takeoff. Barbara Pratt, Pomeroy. Satu(day Discharges- G le nn Hudson. Ronald Sykes, Harold Lawson .. William Kennedy , Opal Barr . • (As of 10:30 a .m.) Sunday Admissions - Be nnie Provided by Rhodes, Racine: Ralph Kern, Bryce and Mark Smith Pomeroy. of Blunt' Ellis & Loewl Sundl)y Discharges- Ta bitha Faw. Dorothy Demos)(y, Aretta Firm Price Brickles, Virginia BOwers. Am Electric Power ....... .. .... 28'!. Marriage licenses AT&T ........ .. ................. .... ..... 35 Ashland Oil ........................ 67'!. Marriage licenses have been Bob Evans Farms ........ ...... 25~ Issued in Meigs County Probate Charming Shoppes .. .... ........ 32 % Court to Rhett Allen Milhoan, 21, Federal Mogu1... .. .. .......... .. . 48\-2 Pomeroy, a nd Carla Sue King, Goodyear T&R .. ........ .. ....... 741-2 18, Pomeroy; Robert'Carl Ram· Heck's Inc . .................. ........ 41-2 sey, 24, Middleport, and VIrginia Limited Inc ........... ...... .. .. ... 52\1, Mae Pat.terson, 21 , Gallipolis; Multimedia Inc ................... 70\-2 Brian Keith Willis, 20, Meigs Co., Rax Restaurants ............ .... .. 4J'io and Davina Dee Matthews, 18, Robbins & Myers .. .......... :... 103,4 ' Meigs Co.; Kenny Eugene Luns· Shoney's Inc .....: .... :........ ....... 31 ford, 19, Pomer oy, to June Wendy 's Inti ............ ........ ... IOJ'io Martha Hayman, 20, Pomeroy. Worthington ·Ind ....... ........... 24'4 • at y Weather FBJ. •• Partly cloudy tonight and W,ednesday. Low in the mid 60s. Highs · Wednesday In the mid 80s. '· e Lakie Reed Gt'raldinl:' Foreman · Daily Number . NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE FOREC.AST TO 8 AM EDT 8-18-87 former Pomeroy High School a nd Ohio State University athlete of Port Charlotte. Fla .. and grandchildren. Christ I Dia na and .Robert John Roby. Besides her parents, she was preceded In deat h by a brother., Max D>·e. Friends may call atthe DeyoDavis Funeral Horn e. 1578 W, First Ave., Grandview Height s from 3 to 5 and 7 to 9 p.m. today. Serv ices will be held at th0 funeral home at 1 p.m. Tuesday with interment in Glen Rest Cemetery. Lakie Zonie Reed, 67, of Portland, died Saturday night at Veterans Memor ia l Hospital. Born Feb. 15. 1920 In Burning Springs, W.Va., she was a daughter of the late John and Rebecca Snyder. Survivors include two daughters, Kate Evans of Portland and Wanda Buchanan of Belpre ; ·s ~ven grandchildren and three grea t grandchildren: thr ee brothers. Glen Snyder and He nry Allen . both of Parkersburg , and Virgil Snyder of Canton; two s isters, Louise Smith of Parkers· burg and Dorothy Smith; and severa l nieces and nephews. Besides her parents , she was preceded in death by one grand· child. Kenneth Smarr; two brothers. Russ and Lindsey Snyder: and one sister. Viola Wise. Services will be 1 p.m. Tuesday at Whit e Funera l Home with Pastor Roger Wilford officiating. Burial will be lh Randolph Cemet e ry. F riends may call at the funeral home Monday fro m 4 to 9 p.m . · Visit Meigs County's fair this week reported Su nday in Morgan County and baseball· size hall pounded parts of Benton Count y. Wet weather In Minnesota was blamed for the death of an Iowa rnan , whose car spun out of control on Interstate 35 near Burnsvllfe and slammed Into a truc k. •• ·:- "1-• RUDOLPH HESS There has never before been an opportunity to obtai n a n engineerin g degree In this area by attending night classes. West Virginia Institut e of Technology, with the coope ra tion of Marshall University,. is now prepared -to make this possible. There wlll be a meeting for those Interested a't the Mason Count y Vocational Center In Point Pleasa nt on August 31, at 6:30 p.m. Representatives from West Virginia Tech and Marshall Univers ity will attend to provide details and to answer questions . The first courses 'to be offered will be Co lle~~ Algebra (Math ___ _________ _____ , 130) a nd Co ll ege Trlgonomet ry . (Math 122). This educa lion appor t unity will be offered to both West VIrginia a nd Ohio residents a t a cost of $110 for. each co'u rse. Class ; sessions will be Monday a nd Tuesday night s at the Vocational Center in Point Pleasant. To assist ln determining the probability of success enrolled a test will be given and evalua ted. , Degrees to be offered are ,. Bachelor of Science In Meehan!" cal Engineering and Bachelor of Science In Electrical Enginl'erlng. ·~ �' • Tuesday, Augu$t 1 8, 1987 ,.,., Commentary The. Daily Sentinel Ill ('ourt Street Pomeroy, Ohio OEV()TED TO THE INTERESTS OF TilE MEJGS· MASOI\' ,\REA ~lb sm~ ~.._-r.~d·~:~ ~v ROBERT L. WI~ETT Puhllsher . PAT WHITEHEAD Asslslant Publisher / Controller BOB HOEFLICH General Manager A MEMBER nl Th0 L'mtf'd Prf'ss lntNnali(lnal. Inland DailY Pr<'~~ A!"soc JJ!ion ancl thP Amf'nt~m 1\"C'wspapf'r Publish<'r!' As!"'QC\at.ion. l.f.TTF.R~ OF' oPTJ'\101\ ; II"(' Wl ' ll'flmt · Th('\ shoul (l bt• h'!'!-> lh.m JIIO \l" fll(l~ Inne. Al l lr-w·r .; a rc• :-uhil't·T10 t·cl i l in g ,tnd mu:-1 h1· " ignt'fl wil h nam l'. :ulch 'l'!'" o1nd h•h·phl•n•· numrn •r. No unl<lgn«l 1.-.t11 · r ~ will bl· puh!i:o< h1'(l. Lf'l l r>l!' ~hnuld tw in l!:ffl•rll ;ISI I'. addn · :-.:- in ~: is~ ur· ... nn1 JX'-r ~n nalil II'S Forget these lines · By DICK WEST WASHINGTON (UP!) -Should you be unable to resist quoting from "Nineteen Eighty· Four." the New York Public Library could be a good place to bone up this winter. • From Oct . 2 to April30, next, the library plans to fea ture an exhibit 'called "Know These Lines." And we all know it was George Orwell, authOr of "Ni net een Eighty·Four," who wrot~: " It was a bright cold day In April. and the clocks were striking thirteen." Or maybe you prefer typically English weather. In which case, . George Du Maurier's "It was a fine, sunny, showery day in April" might be more to your liking. In the United. States. I have seen some days when it was doing both at the same time; that is. it was rai ning and the sun was shining, simultaneously. Consequent ly, I like T. S. Eliot's "April Is the cruellest month. " You don't ha ve the choose April as your favorite opening line, however . Any month will do. although the author might not be represented in the ex hibit. Along with Orwell, Du Maurier and Eliot. the library will exhibit lines penned by such authors as William Shakespeare, Charles Dic~ens, Walt Whitman, Arthur Conan Doyle, James Joyce. Henry Miller, Anita Loos a nd Samuel Beckett. Not to mention Ben Johnson, Oliver Goldsmith, Robert Burns, William Wordsworth. Robert Browning. Herman Me lville. Emily Dickinson, Lewis Ca rroll l}nd Mark Twain. Surel y one of that group mu st have star ted a oo'ok with at least a pass ing reference to your favorite month. Anyway, their lines were chosen, along with those of s uch assorted writers as William Butler Yeats, H.G. Wells, John Galsworthy, Henry James and Robert, Louis Stevenson, mainly because the library's Berg Collection happens to contai n many " first and rare editions." Although Lola Szladits, the co llection curat~r. c;,utlons that "not ail Items on exhibit are first ed itions," s he points out, quite corrPCtly I hope. that "most of our memora ble lines have not changed in later editions." It is true tha t Dickens ' "It was the best of times. it was the worst of times " might not have suffered, but 1 would hat e to think that Browning's invitation to "grow old along with me" changed from · edition to ~dillon . • But who knows? One Browning edit ion may have been dedicated to Elizabeth Barret t. Be that as it may, the exhibit, whi ch will ft•at ure 100 "fa mou s first lines, .. is being touted as a chal lenge to "trivia fans a nd avid readers alike." But Szladits must have had avid readers primarily in mind when she admitted that "many of us misquote." Travia fans, of course, are not permitted the luxury of misquoting. I would say the library's nex t exhibit should Include 100 forgettabl e lines. Among the contributors, I would include Ronald Reagan, Rosaiynn Carter and Indiana Democratic Chairman John Livengood. Let's start with Livengood. How does " I get no sense at a ll from him .or his stall that his political ambitions are involved" s trike you? Leuer to the editor A good influence To The Mary· L. Its been good, to know you . You have brightened our lives for lo thes•· many weeks. You have been a delight in this very hot summPr. You have been a good addition to our water front. You will be missed by many . I have seen good crowds talking. watchIn[: their children and enjoying the cool river breezes, all because of you . The pollee also haw been on the parking lot but happily not becauSf' of trouble, lust to talk with the good feeling peaceful people. You have been a Eood influpncP on many people Mary L. We are all glad the bridge will be open again but the kids will miss the nice ride. The evening crowds will miss the good fellow ship and cool bree'les and your running back and forth ori the beautiful Ohio. Wha t will take you r pl ace In our lives and In cur hearts. you Mary L. Maybe a few tears will be shed at your leaving and maybe not. 1 am willing to say you . will be missed. You gave us St'veral weeks of adventure. calm. enter· tainmpnt and a rallying place to spend a few JM>aC~>ful enjoyable hours of family fun. As Pomeroy says good-byP to you Mary L, may you be of much hl'ip to people wherever you ply the watPr~ of mother earth. May thP Lord go with you and yours, MARY -L. Rev . William Mlddleswarth and Meigs County M()lit()r extends hit streaR t() 32 games Page-2-The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Tuesday, August 18, 1987 {()r Jl()lV~----B~y_J_a_~k__A_n_d_er~s~on__a~nd~D_a_le__~~an~A~tt~a Peace WASHINGTON - There's a silvl'r ilnlnr: to the war clouds that hang over the Mlddlp East: Ther<> is llttl<> chanc<' of an Arab· Israeli war any time soon. With the continuing ~ran·lraq bloodshed, th<> threat to Persian Gu lf shipping and U.S. Navy escorts, and the recent Iranianlnstlgat<>d rioting in Mecca, the lack of an Arab· Israeli war may seem scant grounds for optimism. But while the 7·yPar-old Persian Gull war a nd Iranian subversion of Its nei g hbors ca n probably be contai ned before a holocaust erupts, another ArabIsraeli war probably could not. The reason is 's imple: Israel has the nuclear bomb, and would use It if . necessary. Mosi<'m countries. with Pakistan in the lead, are not far from member· ship in the nuciPar club. And if a general conflagration erupted between Israel and its Arab enemiPs, the ·two superpowers have so much at stake that they m ig ht easily become involved. Why is an Arab-Israeli war so unlikely? B!'cause no Arab na tion will take on Israel singiPhanded - SJM>Cifically, wit hout the s upport of either Egypt or Jordan . And this Is unattainabiP at the moml'nt. Egypt, in addi tion to its peace treaty with Israpl, has Pnough domestic problems to go looking for another bloody nose from the Israeli armed forces . Jordan's is a morp Interesting case. A secret State Departmen t assessmen t summarizes Jo r· dan's crucial importance both to the United States and to lhe prevention of a future ArabIsraeli war: "U.S. interests in Jordan are llmU,ed and precise . They center on thP importance that Jordan's geographic location and polit ical moderation have for our larger inter('st In avoiding war in the Middle East and maintaining political stability in the oilproducing .sta tes of the Arab peninsula . "Vital global interests of ours .are at stake in avoiding another Arab·l sra·eli war. That means ... trying to kPep the Ara b s ta tes from launching or provoking hostilities with Israe L ... Jordan's decision wheth(>r to join aggressive acts or !'ven wheth er to encourage or discourage others' plans is important bccausP of Jordan's lon g frontier with Israel." State Department expe r ts correctly summed up Jord ani an King Hussein' s viewpoint this wa y: " Jord~n does no t want war With lsrael, which It knows it could not win a nd cou ld Wl'ii result In overturning th e rq~imP . King Hu sse in 's disposition is not to start. provoke or bedrawnJinto such a conflict against his better judgment." .Hu ssei n 's commitment to pe ace with Israel was born in defeat: the humiliation of hi s army in th e Six Day War of June 1967. The war started on Israel' s border with Egypt. but Jordan !Ired first on on the eastern front - and paid dearly, with thP lo s~ of Old Jerusalem and the West Bank territories . Even ardent admirers of Hussein consider Jordan's involvemeilt In the 1967 war the usually pragmatic rna· narch's greatest single lapse of judgement. Unique In s ight Into the rea sons lor Hussein's costlv Prror Is provided in a new book, "Jordan in the 1967 War, " by Samtr A. Mutawl. a J erus alem-born .Jordanian journalist. He is now Hus sein 's press chi ef- but this was no reward lor writing a sugar·roa ted apologia. Tnstead, Mutawl's book took advantage of unpreced<'nted acce. s to the king. his senior advisers a nd secret military a nd Intell igence files to produce an authorltalivc, brutally cand id account. Mulaw L told Dale VanAtta in Amman thai he considered his book unusual beca use "usuallv I he vl clor iou s like to talk a lot and the dell''\ ted HkP Ia keep silent." T he author does . n't shy' awav from embarrassing facts.- sucn.: as the total annihilation .or• Jordan's air Ioree and the destruction of 80 percent of Jts armor in less · t~ an three days. Only six of Jordan 's 186 tanks ret r ea ted to safety across . the Jordan River, he di sclosed. ••• The most revea ling conclusion Mutawl draws from the 1967 debacle is that "in many respect& the war broke out as a rPsult of inter-Arab rivalry . " H:~: ex plains : •> "Th.e Is sue of Israel was on<> ot: the principal axes around whiCh I he s truggle for leadprshlp of the • Arab world revolved . Each Arab • nation sought to outdo the ot h<>fi .: In It s support of the Palestinians',• · a nd thus brought the poss lblllfy. of war even closer. Th·e rh etoric'; of Arab unit y enabl ed the Arabs" to goad each other on to thelr. destruction. " · Examples: Egypt mountPd an Intensive propaganda campaign> before the war accusing Jordan · of !allure Ia sta nd up to Israeli provocations . This caused civil unrest in Jord an. SubseqYently, Jordan puhll~ly chided Egypl for not closing th e Strait of T iran to Israeli s hipping , Egypt th<•n cl.osed th e stra it anrl ga vt> Is rael wilh di sas1rous results. Cairo : lied to an Egypti an co mm a11_cl rr : who had been put In charge of • J ord unia n forces. clai ming that : 75 percent of the Israeli air Ioree' had been wiped out. J o rdan : laun heel an o ff rnslvf" and : learned 1hl' tru lh . And il nevcr · ·E S FO SALE . !T~\l:o ..'2.1fq llla'·. "'Ill< 7 ·B 1~ ® U. S. dream, Eskim() Scoreboard ... · Majors S \T if•:'\,\1, l.t:M • I 'f: .:a . . "';tl ~ Oi rllll"l' ltl Iii 5 1 b('gun . , fr.on U+tii..Cnn \tlanl11 l'i11ft ll H·111 EAGLE RIVER, Alaska iNEA) - Although imposing a corpora te structure upon the trad itional culture of Alaska' s natives sePmed logical In th<> early 1970's. few of lhP Intended bl'neflts haVP mat erialized. Indeed, the federal statute des igned to ass imilat e this sta te's 65,000 indigenous prople ?nd thPir subsistl'nce economy mto an Indu strial society and a commercial economy ha s producf>d some deva statin g results . "Thf>ldea that all the ancpstra l land s of the Alaska natives art' corpora te assets is. quitp frankly, a crazy idea," says retired Canad ia n jurist Thomas R. Berger. " It can have only onp outcome- the loss of thf>land .'" Berger is a n expert on the Issue becausf> he headed a two·year . $1.7 million study of the matter, thl'n published his findings in a fascinating . 1985 book "Village Journey." He and many thoughtful lead· <'rs of this state'sAirut, Inuit tthe name prefprred by those popu larly known as Eskimos) and Indian people have reluct a ntly co ncluded that the Ala ska Native Claims Settlement Act of 1971 is fund a mentally !Ia wed and could . oblltPrate mos t , If not all, native traditions. heritage and culture. ANCSA extinguished a ll ol th e natives' aboriginal claims to 330 million acres of land as wl'il as their rights to hunt and fish on that land . In return . the federal government gave them $962.5 million and 44 million acres of Alaskan land. But much of the money a nd all of the land wenl neither to individuals nor to their tradi tional com munit y organizations - the tribes . Instead . th<:> assets were transferrPd to ar.tificial structures created bv ANCSA 13 regional native cor porations and 224 village corporations. Every native received s harC's of stock in a regional and a village corporation. ThOsPcorpo· rations, In turn . wer.e to exploit thP .land and e ngage In other proflt·making activities . But that corporate model wa$ thoroughly allen to people who lor ccnlurlcs had sharrd land. water . fi s h and wildlife so they co ld fhr ivr In a har s h 0nvir onmen1. Some regional cor poration s. not a bl y those in the populou s Anchorage area and Ihe oll ·rlc h North Slop<>. ha ve bl"(>n quite profltabll'- bul oth ers have not fared as well. Las t year. three nal ive corpora t to ns dec Ia rPd bankruptcy . To provide th e fl edgli ng corpo· rat ions with an In cubation pPrlod, the 1971 law contained a provision forbidding the sa le of stock to non -natives for 20 years . Now that 1991 cutoff date is ra pidly a pproac hing amid wides prea d fears that Its a rrival will ma r k the beginning of the e nd of lh<' native s' contro l over not on ly their corporations and their land but also their destiny . Companies with miner al. timber and ot her commercial intprests would gladly buy the stock to gai n access to bountiful and valuable· resources on th e natlvP lands . Even undPr the current law , ' F oil. .1~ • .l!l - l!l' l p.m, l\•·"' .._1,,. ~ :u p m " ....... . .._, · ~ fill mo ... t hlt'Oif:" * \tiMia , lllltM 1.1.111! l lltf'h ... 111 \101JIIIh'"' · nl~t:ht l'ht.,.fl lilt ( i+IM-tiUiitll. fll~thf Sail UM-~111 lfl t-..UU.•Ipflillo nlaltl s.t" ~ ,..,.,"1"'"'' lll No•..- l.t~t~l!o Il l Holtl~ lll\. ' orl. lllll .. lll lhl \\U;Kif'\'1/ l.t:\f;t tJ . ·~ ,. J Mllooo~!li; + • almost o ne-<1u arter ot nil the · ,\1 11'~"-tll sharf' s belong ing to nutiv('s who • have died si nce 197 1 have bc~n : ( a lllt+rlli ,.,,, ••• I. "'"' "" ··""~' -'' ,. ",.'"it! Iii'!" .m·"' ' ;:t' l.i '· •• " 1'urunhl lh'tl".. il l!l II . 1111 '! .1 . ,.. 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'I M 1:\ ,'j j !I 1:1 .,_ t · UIIfUiil'd OUwr.o ,....,.h Ina ~uto "' : r\lr fur•·•·. lkl.ylor. ft011to11 ('ullt•Mo', Br t 1harn ' 'ttun~t . ft a~t~•hall l .o· a.:\u ' - Rr~· nt ''""''~'"" .1nd ru:.rd uarth Thum!Mo . 1 f<n •••n ""' - ( ur rlrht ••nd 11.111 Hu .... , pwnl• r 8111 H.l •n ,.., . r111nn lnr h:~1 · ._ Kt•\ In M lltliot••. ullo•n,.h •• lll!"'"m~n t"'.d lh111>11""""" a nd dl'l•·• .. l\•· hiM.· Ir.~ ,\,n htJn\ ll url..ttn an4 l~ · Ko•) K :... lio •ll · " '"'"'"" - Trado•d N·nwr .llrn Hr~m:1nn In ~·· • t:nr;t11111d Jnr ~u• un.dl"'l""''tl II'Jolli: tfr1111 o · ~•ln•; rd• •wot •d olf••n!ol\ ' ' ll11>1•mun l.l)u t.. tOurt:.. . tndlwuo.puU .. - l'llrn••d on rn~• rh ~u-1. f!.rrid ralinb"' 1 \lowrfld., I 3 1. 1: U p. m . ,\llwrk .oll R~1 '1o·Uottwld. t·or"'""h"'' k ·Jimmy ,\rm "''""•· ~lllt"t.) \l~tr.. hllll &r~·... ,,....,., t: rlo •t '.,,..,, u.,..hiM•t,,.,. .lo•It II 11 rd . tl~;ht o•11d li """~" ( .. ~ : , ,.,., ,..... ti f allturnl:.. &. Owkland I 'f\6, .. ,,,.... (.:.nu.... '1 11• ,,.,~r,,.,. 1ft.,..,., , i·l! u l ( l• •ll'l:tnd j lh•u~~:n .l;u•lr.,..ln lrnm lh1• 111 rhr•·•• l;ulll'l'i, ftt..,lun TradNI lnllt·IIL•r fll••n11 Hollnmn 10 1.<1" \nl(l'l t.,. h.1r a play••r lu lw I\Olnwd . ( a.JJJurftla - rl :u i•dt 'll&t•hfll'"• Ulllflo•ldo •r IMrr. ·ll ~lllkr on 11'11• 1$-cl:o dl ..oahl• · clll<o~ : pun hltl"l'd lho• ' '"nl n u ·t "' •·011t·ho·r .lad. t "lmpk lr •1nl f.dllHlnllln ••I Ilk• I 'IU'Ifk ( ua.-1 l.1 •:.1111' I A \ \ I Sl &tM'cl ,~.. it'\ t•r Tom { hu-IMJII lhtiiU• 1..11,. \11 1[1•11.... l'lur t•d ,.hurt,..up 'hrh ol1n ll uno an"" tho• ~ I rh'-\ d!Joltl!lo•fl lh-t : l"l'l' :&llt •d lhlrd lta.,••m •u• 1'nn " •mtt-.un I r um ,\ ll..loJU• rlllli ' ul lh•·l 'a•'ill'• ( 11 .1'"' l.o•:a111u•• 1 \ \ ,\ J. ( ulktY Mt•ro) "anwd -l tHU• ·•· Ha ll llnr;" _:... ., ... J.. nl "'"JilPtl' " II JII'>Ir.o•l hllll no,01· h, t 'oo(h,dl f lo•\ o•l ~*nd - K ah o·d llto ·klo•ollm \lo' \ ,., olo •l•••~'hl' ••nd \l l~o· t~· 1nun and ilno ~ h:i<•lu'f ,\ h.ll 1\all~>ll;li lt. - Uull~~~o · - Sl1n••d wldl• ro•• t•h ,.,.. . flw Ptlllll,.. 1t "d .J ot• ~nlllh : t "UI wldt · rt•o·t•l\t•r Kt•rhll'l' d " ll!oPI' II · , By MIKE SULLIVAN UPI Sports Writer Paul Molitor would rather help the Milwaukee Brpwers catch the first· place Toronto Blue Jays than jolt Joe OiMaggio's.record 56-g~me hitting streak. "Hitting In 32 straight games Is soml'thlng I have to keep in perspective," Molitor ~aid Mon· day night after bunting for a single in Milwaukee's 5-3 vic tory O\ter the Cleveland Indians. · "I rea lize I'm fortunate, an<! that 's why I feel comfortable. Molitor finished the game 1 for · 3, with a bunt single in the fhird inning. The bunt was the first In , his streak, the longest In the major leagues sl nCf Pete Rose's 44-game e ffort In 1978, and the longest in the American League since Dam DiMaggio's 34-game ske in of 1949. 1 'But all thi s would have a dUll taste if we were 20 games out of first place," said Molitor, noting the Brewers are eight ga mes behind Toronto. "I think this is good because it has helped the team win." No player in major· league his tory has had a hitting streak end at 32 games. Three players had 3:l·game strea ks - Heinie Manush of Washington In 1933. George Davis of the New York Gia nt s in 1893 and Roger s Hornsby of St. Lou ts in 1922. Molitor Is batting .409 (54-lor1:!2) with 35 runs scored. six home rs , 20 wa lks and 26 RBI during the s~reak, 41i as a des ignated hitter. Milwaukee starte r Mark Knud son. 3-3, stru ck out one and walked none. T he right - handN lost the s hutout on Pat Tabler's sacrifice fly in the e ig hth. but notc hed his first major-league comp lete ga me. Scott Bailes. 6-5. took Ihe loss. Milwaukee took a 1-0 lead in the first. Molilor wa lked and Robin Yount s ingled him to second . Molilor took third as Glen n Braggs hit into a double play and scored when ce nter fie lder Joe Ca rter' dropped Rob Deer's long drive for a thrPC - base error. · Elsewhere. Minnesota de · lea lrd Sea ttl e 4·2, Kansas Citv edged Texas 7-6. Chicago slipped pa st Boston 2-1, Houston crushed ANOTHER BRAWL- Atlanta catcherOzzie Virgil (with heard) Atlal1Ja 11 -2, a nd Cali fornia " 'strains Houston's Glenn Davis with·a bear hug afler Davis was stopped Oakland 6-4. hit In the neck by Braves Rick 1\fahler Monday night in. Houston. Twins 4, Mariners 2 Boll Davidson (top center) tries In vain to stop the fight. Astros AI Minneapolis. Tom Bru · Billy Hatcher is at rear of Virgil and Bill Doran IS In front . (UP I) nansky hit a two-run homer and Gary GaPttl added two doubles to ca rry Mlnnesota . · sacrifice fly to sp&rk Ch icago. Royals 7, Rangers 6 Angels 6, Athletics 4 . At Arlington , Tex ., pinch' At Anaheim. Ca lli.. rookie hitter Thad' Bosley si ngled home Devon White escaped a 1 for 2:1 Frank White from seco nd wi th sl ump with a seventh-inning two out In the ninth Inning, gra nd slam to rally Ca lifor nia. capping a two-run ra lly to spark Astros II, Braves 2 Kansas City . At ·Houston , Mike Scott scat · White Sox 2. Red Sox I tered six hit s over eight innings At Chl<;ago, Dave LaPoint and Billy Hatc he r collected a .scattered six hit s over Seven home run a mon g lour hit s, lifting Innings and. Greg Walker broke a Houston to a sweep of th e scoreless tie with a fourth - Inning four-game ser ies. ( ' ulont.doo, (;..,. rkt •'- M:.r,1111nd, Mlt ·hl ~n Still!', .~urth C'urolln11, OklahunHI "tall' , l"llh.tMI~h . N~tn llh • ~• ~tall •. Su ulho•r n ( ' Ill , .'oilltnford , .'oi)' l"lii'Uiit'. The Dail)· Senlinel P~I OEN IX . Ariz . t UPli- The Phoc·nix Su ns expressed shoc k and sadness Monday over the death of center Nick Vanos. one oft he more than 150 people killed in Jhe crash of a Northwest Airlines jet in Detroit. Vanos , 7· fool ·2, became the fir st 7-footer on the Phoenix Suns when he was. drafted out of the University of Santa Clara In the second round in 1985. _ "Nic k appeared to be com ing into his own , and to have his life taken away at this time is a tragedy to his family, friends, fan ? and to our organization." Sun s General Manager Jerry Colan gelo sa id Monday , "We are s tunned, shocked and deeply saddened .'' Goiangelo said he was told Va nos. 24, had a boarding p~ss H ISPS U i\-H69J Blame wh() first?_· ________B_en-:-W-:-a_tt_en__;,b~er.:..:..g history --- .; IIIJ. ~ : 1~ ...... \Ill Jl..liln~o ..· na· . I ~'! s""" t 'ra•u l... • ~t !lllmtm:.• r·r " !U 1U \ ljrl. lfloudo•" t h . 1 :t .~ p . ru. 1..,,.. \111 "1.-. (HI'f,hiM'I" 11!- 111 .IU M••ntr••W tl'il'tll'alt-1:11 , ; :Sd p .n1, 1'141-fltlrll;h ( \ti :dlt 1·11 >ll llnl'lllno&ll l(;wllklt""" II Il l. l : U p m Chh·14,11oo U~n• • •ii'T ).It :..~ ,\l11111lll ' f'llilttll'r It 11 1. 1: 4t p m. st. )..,,._ ... fin' It :I)"' Hnu ... un t K, II n ·" •·"' '11rlo lnhcrlled by non-natives. whllt' · a d<lltlonal stock has pasS!'<! to · o ut si d e r s tlir o u~h divorcP s{'tt Iemen ts·. Co ngrC'ss last yrar cam(l closf! ; to extend ing lhP oan on stock · sa les 10 out siders and Is llkelv to : e nact suc h legis lation beiorc : 1991. Howevrr, Washingto n has : little Int erest In making m on· · basic revisions 'to a law whost• ·. p<•rformance clcarlv has fallf'd to ' match it s promi s~ as Pnllghl · ' PnPd . Innovative IC'gls latlo n. " ANCSA extingui shed It he tlves ' I abor iginal rights ." notes : Berger . "Congress passed a law : that sa id : 'You now havt' ... no ; rights !lowing from your tm . · memor ial usC" and occupation of : the land .' ·: In Wa s hin gton . however. there : Is lit tle support for his obscrva · tlo n that " ANCSA Is an lllustra fion of how wrong · headed we can • be with our roman tic notions of , tr ansplanting the society wP know to the Arctic.'' r. IK ';II Nli 1!11 1 \lu nri.o · .. c:.:.rnl" ' H+HI-4 0111 II, \lllll"lll "! 1'.,,..,,f;u ' ~ l l;ul'u ... .l'l ~ft O~' l" ISAIIh• Hi Ill l'fllllllollo•ltthl :t t r a rm lUI~ tragedy_oc-cu,.·.:~. .:.: :. : ,u~: :.;_;~;:_·:t_~,.:. .,~~Lte:.::.:n : :~ 3111 t! ,\"'; .l!l ~ ,'r!'l .,'IIHI ·~• I l! 1:1 . HI 8 ~ Iiiii . IU 11' 1 Clo "\l'lnd Now Is the time for all good Democrats to come to the aid of , thl'ir party by coming to the aid of democracy. If Democrats do By United Press lnternallonal this , they will take a giant step Today is Tuesday, Aug. 18, the 230th day of1987 with 135 to follow toward shedding their wimpish The moon is waning, moving toward Its new phase. . Image on foreign pol'lcy and The morning stars are Mercury, Venus and Jupiter. advance the possibility of their The evening s tars are Mars and Saturn. capturing the White House. Those born on this date are under the sign of Leo. They Include The summit meeting of the five explorer Meriwether Lewis In 1774, Chicago department , store Central American presidents has founder Marshall Field In 1834, songwriter O'tto Harbaa:;h ("Smoke put forth a historic , and fuzzy, Gt'ts In Your Eyes") in 1873. Defense Secretary Caspar Weinberger plan for peace. Iri theory, It will In 1917 (age 701 , actress Shelley Wint~>rs In 1922 tage65). former first bring about stability and demo· lady Rosalynn Carter in 1927 (age 601. film dlre<:tor Roman Polanski cracy In Nicaragua and In 1933 (age 541, baseball player Roberto Clemente In 1934 (age 53) eisi'Where. and actor Robert Redford in 1937 (age 50) . ' But two things haven't C·h anged: Thefutureofthereglon On this date In history: Is still In the hands of the U.S. In 1916. Abraham Lincoln's blrthplac~> in Kent.ucky was ghfen to the Congress, and DPmocrats are In U.S. government as a national shrine to the 16th president. control of Congress. " In 1940, the United States ,and Canada established a, World War II ' .. The situation Is this: The , plan of joint defense against possible enemy attacks. Central American presidents In 1976, President GPra]d Ford was nominated by the Republlcan have agrel'd to a re¥oluttonary National Convention In Kansas City, Mo. HI' los f.! he presidential race ldea - that only democracy to Jimmy Carter In November. yields peace. They have agreed In 1982, Lebanon and the Palestine Liberation Organization that democratization In Nicara· approved a plan for withdrawal of PLO fighters from besieged West gua Is to be brought about Beirut; Israel approved It tre following day. · slmultani'Ousiy with a cease:fire ~ In place and then a demoblliza· A thought for the day: Irish novelist Margaret Wolfe Hungerford lion of I hi' contras as the contras wrote, "Beauty' is in the eye of the beholder." · rpove Into a civilian polttlcal roll' Today l l ~n ' In Nicaragua. not the Soviet -backed commuThis is tricky . What Is the nists In Managua . !'Vidence of democracy ? No If the mainstream of the communist. government has sub- Democratic Party in Co ngr ess jected Itself to free elections. The adopts this posture. they will Sandlnlstas will likPiy try 10 bring down upon the ir heads Ihe dither: making small cosmetic thr ee little words that have hurt steps, claiming the Americans them most: " Blame America aren't cooperating, playing a First." That's what J ea ne Kirkwaiting game until Ronald Rea - patrick said characterized the gan leaves office, hoping always 1984 "San Francisco Demoto demoralize and do away with crats." ThPre were tens of the contras. millions of Americans nodding The plan Involves a process, their heads In agreemP,nt when not . an event. It will test the she said it. nature of the Democratic Party But the DPmocrats can try In Congress, about 75 percent of another strategy: take the lead in wnom have been against contra spotlighting Sandlnlsta behavaid, but almost all of whom have ior. There are serious moves the said they also disapprove of thl' Sandlnistas can make to show Sandinlstas. The test will · be that they mean to move toward wh~ther the Democrats us'e the democracy . peace process as a way to try to . Will the Sandinistas free the bring about democracy . 3,000 to 6,000 political prisoners A small but Influential part of they are holding and torturing? the DPmocratlc Party will use Estimates by human rights the process to focus on Reagan. groups lead observers to believe They will say he lacks good faith there are more political prisonand Is using the process to ers per capita In Nicaragua than discredit the Sandlnlstas. They In any other place in the world. believe Reagan Is the problem, Will the Sandlnistas allow the Pi1hl l.~hNI t'\"t •n . lhJ"o ugl"} F' t' ld;~~ . llshln,c. oppos i1Jon npwspaprr l.u l'rt'II .Hi to publish uncensored? Will t he Sa ndinistas allow Radio Ca toli ca to go on .the air again so that Nicaraguans ca n again hear for their cardinal: Obando y Bravo? Will th e Sandlnl sras slop the : rigged secret "people's tri als" · : used to imprison opponent s of th£' regime? If only Republicans ask th ese questions, It will havf> little impact. Th<> Sandlnlstas know that Reag anistas oppost> the m. But If Dl'mocra ts press the issues of democr atization. it ean haYe • real effect. If they ask tough questions and get wrong answers, the Sandlnistas mu st worry that the peace procfSS may stall and that some Dt'mocrats, convincpd of communist• Insincerity, will vote for contra ald. If the Congress united on this Issue, the Sandlnlstas would be finished, and they know it. So: Only' the Democrats can • bring democracy to , Central ·, America. lt will be good for the world and good for Democrats. · J . \; . . . , . 111111 Ill, wt1 Ill .... ' 'will jiiOilJIII, can-. ...... inUIIIcl .. wlct. Wt . . 'Y tD Ill fllllltll , . t:111 2 ; tt? an. Cll • lttt?lr. • GAN ~ RNER~ au.ranoe Services 214 EAST MAIN POMEROY 992-6687 lor Flight 255 and chec ked in at the gale for the flight. Vanos was among as many as 154 people killed in Sunday's fiery crash o( the DC·9 shortly after taking off !rom Detroit Metropolitan AIrport. The aircra ft was bound for Phoenix a nd Anaheim. Ca Iii. ........ Stete Avte c........ Tandy® Computers: Because there is no better value™. Ideal for Qn.. the..Go Students and Business People! r\ 1>1\'l"'lnn ul 1\'lultlnwdla, lnt·. m(' l"~·. • ID ".... li': ,,..,. ,\nc•''" ; , )!!Ji - "" l:: . :U'I J'ithhrt" • l'ol. l l fl t "'; I ,. , i l l l . l~ l " ~ .\11 ,.\1111 111 1 • ...,,..,. \ urlr; l"tllla l ltlo 1tl" Most tncrNJibly . near ly Pvery · J ordanian mili1ary m ove was : : • : t K ... ~. .....,j .. l 'lnoinN~I l<'iegraphcd to the lsrae>lis b,v Egyptian ra d io pr opaganda , wh ic h c lalmrd th e J ordanian objectives had been achlcv<'d before thP att ac ks w,. o·e even oJc.~,.. otl ( lt"\·o• l~d .. urlh•ldl •r Bn~ I lhtlt'r , K:.n-..... (' II Y IIUIU1•Idl•r \4111h• " ·u ..on ;o nd K;u1"1t " f!ly ptto·h•>r ll~tnn~• ft) I nlll••ll'r, .. ,.f•h-rn;;dk•nlll go1 lh<' Egyp tian a ll· su ppot•t 11 : had been promised . , Why did Hu ssein joi n th<' ' doomed Pllort agai nst Israel' Though bdlrvlng that Ioree was the wor t possible option . HusS('i n al o hf'HrvPd "tha i war was ' lnev lt<tble ... (and! that ev('n If ' J ordan did no1 partlclpote In the ' wor , !•rae! would toke th<': opportunity io seize the Wr s1 : Bank ." The kin g failed to fo rrs oe · " th e crushi ng defeat !lull would : D f' EXTENDS STREAK- Mllwa~kee's Paul Molitor extended his hilling streak to 32 straight games Monday nigh I with a hunt s ingle llurlng third Inning action agallll!t Cleveland . ThiS Is the longes t consecutive hitting streak this decade and longest since Pete Rose's 44-gume Irick In 1918. The Brewers won, 5-3, (UPI) a perfect excusr for :-;l artlng u war without provo king W<>s lern· : oppos I!io n. Even durin g lhf' brlrf hostl ll · : ties . Egypt put propagand a : abov<' m ilit a ry co nsiderations. • The Daily Sentinei-Page-3 Pollltlroy_- Middleport, Ohio Ohl n. h_v lhl' Ohio Vallf'~· Puh Cqmp : tn~· Mullim r dla . lnt · .. Pf~ml'n\\ . Ohif1¥17t19. Ph . !1!1:!·2L'"lli, ~, .. r·nml da ~~ pno.; tng(' p;d(! .1 1 Ohln . M f'mbt~ l : 9EMI-ANNUAl Po~ mf'rn~·. 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You 'll · find the flip-up 40 x 16 display and the . built, ;n Multiplan software indispensable for >ales forecasts, profit and loss projections , . budgeting, pricing. engineering calculations and more. Other " instant-,on" programs include a more powerful version of our Low As $30 Per Month• famous 1\.lodellOO's word processing program , an appointmen t caltmclar with · alarm. address/phone directory and telephone auto/dialer. You can even writt' vo ur owh programs in BASIC. Includes ;,;lerfaces for parallel printer, RS-232C, cassette and bar code reader, 24K memory.. #26·3860 Aocker or Wallaber $3 44 Choice of Coloro _ z • !: . . Check Your Phone Book for the I&IIIIIIIIIIIIN Store or Dealer.Nearest You �. . .. . . ~ .· . ... .. . ' ' .. .. Page 4-The Daily Sentinel ·Oklahoma, Nebraska head. UPI's ·pre-seasQn grid poll ,, '., ... • .• . • .. · By JOEL SHERMAN Stat<'. No. 9 Mlaml. and Texa" Unlike the Sooners, who do not UPJ Sports Writer A&M and Louisiana State tied at · face a bowl winner unill Ne· NEW YORK tUPII - The No. 10. braska, the Cornhuskers have to dominant Big Eight teams of the Arkansas was at No. 12, with battle UCLA and Arizona State last decade have emerged as the Clemson at No. 13, Florida State before the s howdown In Lincoln. country's Big Two. at No. 14, Washington at No. 15 Nebraska owns an offense Oklahoma and Nebraska, who and Notre Dame at No. 16. keyed by Big Eight leading between them have flnishecl1 ·2 in No . 17 Tennessee and No. lR rusher Keith Jones and a defense the Big Eight seven of the la st Iowa will open the season Aug. 30 anchored · . by end Broderick nine years, Monday headed the In the Kickoff Classic. No. 19 Thomas. United Press Int erna tion a l Alabama and No. 20 Florida P.enn State is. attempting to do Board of Coaches' preseason clos!' out the ratings. what no team has done since Penn State. the defending Texas In 1970 - repeat as voting. Oklahoma claimed the No. I national champions, received national champions. The Nlttany ranking for the third straight three first-place votes. Ohio Lions' task will be difficult with year by securing 743 of a possible State, which must operate wlth- just seven starters returning. 750 points and 44 of 50 first-place out recently suspended All· "I don' 1 think coming off thE' votes . Nebraska, which finished America receiver Crls Carter, na tional championship puts a lot second with 556 points , was the galnedtwotopvotes.andFiorida of pressure on us," Penn State only other sc hool mentioned on State garnered one No. 1 Coach Joe Paterno said. '." You all 50 ballots. selection . put pressure on yourself to do as "This Is the third year In a ro11'"'- The Sooners. whose oni)" losses well as you can each year. we've been a consensus No 1 lthe last two seasons have been to "The kids want . to re peat. choice," Oklahoma Coach Barry VInny Testaverde·led Miami obviously . But, we're realistic Switzer said. " It speaks volumes teams, com pleted the 198!'1 season enough to know that repeating for the tradition here at Okla· as nat lonal champs and were No. ·Isn't easy and there are ·a lot of homa. I don ' t mind being picked 3 last year. Oklahoma lost fo.u r things we've go to get accomp· high, It creates a challenge for games In each of the thrt'<' lished before we can think about our players . seasons from 1981-83, jeopardlz- doing It." "Nebraska is the team to beat ing Switzer's job and the school's Five Southeastern Conference each ~·ear Orr the Big Eight) . I'd .status at the top of college schools made the Top 20, and like to be 10·0 going into Lincoln football. three member's of the Big 10 and A return to th<' wishbone Pacific-10 also were In th e tNeb. , for a regular-season end· lng game Nov. 21 vs. the oflense triggered the resurrec· grouping. Cornhuskers 1. I'll take my chan· tion of the Sooners. who havP The J98S national champion ces there." s ince won the last three Orange will receiv<' a $32.000 non· at · Either Oklahoma or Nebraska Bowls. Junior quarte.rback ,Ja· hletlc scholarship from the Ger· has won or shared the Big Eight melle "Holleway. who led Okla· rlts Foundation arid UP I. title every year since 1961 . homa to the national title as a By agreement with the Amerl· Nebraska has ended the year in freshman. heads an offense that can Football Coach!'s Assocla· the )'op 10 every seas on s ince features All- America tlghl end tlon, teams on NCAA or confer· 1970. except 1973 when It was No. Keith Jackson, a massive line enc!'. probation and forbldd!'n ·to 11. In the final rankings, the and the usual stable of s peedy compete In a bowl or have had Sooners have been among th<' top backs. more than 20 p('rcent of their Six starters return to a defense scholarships stripped are lnellgl· six In 12 of th e last 16 seasons. Coaches predict tt>e strongest that was No. 1 in the nation last ble for th!' Top 20 and nation al comp('tltlon to the Big Eight elite yea r , but minus All· America c hampionship consideration . will come (rom Big Ten power · linebacker Brian Bosworth, who Those teams are Mississippi and Ohio State. which ranked third . passed up his senior season to go Texas Christian . UCLA was No. 4 followed by into the NFL supplemental draft. The~ coaches vote with totaL No .. ;, Auburn. No. 6 Michigan , Dantf' Jones is expected to mak<' potnis basNJ on 15 points lor first No. 7 ~enn State,Np. 8 Arizona fans In Norma n forge t the Boz. place. 14 for second, etc. · • Commrmity By CHARLENE HOEFLICH and you ca n bet Homer will be Rejoice younJ? students . there! rejoice. That's Homer Radford who Just another has n't missed a single day of any week and you' II fair since his birth In 1897. have another op· That a record of 90 years . poriunlty to While Homer' s health ain' t lear n not just what It used to be, he" s deterreadln', writ tin' mined not to let that - or the and 'rlthmetlc, predicted hot . humid weatherbut all tho se kee p him away from th£' Rock other $kills, academic, social and Springs Fairgrounds this week. a thletic, that take place on the How 'bout you? Yep , we'll be educational scene. there. Again ihls year the Amabassa· dor Company, through the Child Just this remi nder ... Awakening Prol(ram and loca l II you plan to enter the tail'nt spo nsors, have made available show. the pet show, the pretty coples of the book .. " M y Favorite baby contes t. or the Llt"tle Mr. Book" for many first graders . and. Miss Meigs Cou nty coolest, The book Is designed and be s ure rhat you get your entry written to bring positive ln!lucn· forms In thP ·day BEFORE the ces Into children's lives by rontesr. illu~tratlng the beauty of their If you've lost the form, there world and the people who are In are some limited copies at the It, especia lly them selves . Secret ary'.s office on the fair· Providing the books for the grounds and a t1 the ,J unior Fair clt lldreri at Riverview, Tuppers Board office In the junior fair Plains. and Ches ter are Homt• building. National Bank, The Fabric Shop, · And If you didn ' t get them Francis Florist, KePbaugh"s mailed to the appropriate per· Shake Shoppee, a nd Keebaugh"s son. just turn them In at one of of Ches tN. t hosf.' o lflces . Ones !or first graders In the Mlddlpport, Rutland, Salisbury. It 's an exciting week for Pam Harrisonvi lle and Salem Center Ash and Scot! Ob<'rholzer. Meigs Schools are betn·g provided by County Junior Fair qu('t'n a nd Dan's. K and I . Jewcl('rS . king. And busy- they have to be l.~tmbert Insurance Agency . H everywhere. a nd R Block. Rutland Tire Sales To make It all a II ttl!' easier for a nd Service. Corner Collections, Pam . her parents. Ron a nd Dairy Queen Brazier, Hawllngs · Mary . hav e mov!'d a trailer ro the Coats-Blower Funeral Home, fa Iq~Tou nds. .and Sears Cata log Sales. Trailers ar<' bl ~ on the fair · grounds as more and more opl 11 you ever wanted to sec :-;our for that conv('nlenc<'. - - Games night for youngs ters of c hild In a cata log, then entering the "" McKids" drawing might be all ag<'S will take place after the your ticker youth awards night In the show The. tuck of the draw will arena. about ~ : 30. F:veryon<:'"s determ"lnc t h<' 20 top -pr ize welcome, and, ol course. it's all winners. agl's 1·6, who'll get a free. Gam!'S plann!'d by th<:' ju nior cha nce to model " McKids "" clot hes -a n e•cl uslve. new line fair board Incl ude rPiay races , of playwear - In Sears l!lS!l fall penny In the sawdust.. egg toss, and br!'ak the balloon. just to ca ta log. . The winners, plus three mention a few . members of thl'ir lami!ICS. will And .therP will be lot s of prizes . be flown to Ch icago for the things like st uffed anima ls, catalog photography . stickers, <'andy,,and a ny m oney Entry bl anks. arc availablr In found In the sawdust. Sears back-to-school catalog, thf' The games co mmitt ee members are Gladys Thomas . Christmas Wi s h Book and at ord<:'r desks In Scars catalog a nd Gary Curtis. Slcphanle Price, Sh<:'rrl Sm ith. and !!h('rry .Johnretail storf's. Entrit's mu s t b<' poslmarked so n. and they're anxi ous ,for all the kids to come on out a nd join In by Oct. .'lO. lh!' run . Anolh!'r MPigs ('ounr~· Fair. NFL training camp roundup By United Pres. International MIAMI lUPII- The Miami Dolphins, hoping to open the $102 million Joe Robbie Stadium in style. Instead lost a game and their best players on offens~ and defense. .• In a 10·3 defeat Sunday night to the Chicago Bears. Miami quar· terback Dan Marino dislocated his right rln~ ringer and was lost • for up to four weeks. Linebacker • John Offerdahl tore a bleep muscle and will be 's idelined 10·12 "weeks. Both were P ro Bowl starters last season and ca ll the signals on offense and defense for . the Dolphins. With Marino and rookie ,Jim Karsatos tsprained kneel out, • "the Dolphins need to bring In a quarterback that can do more than throw In practice, Coach Don Shula said. Veteran Don Strock, who reported to camp -· last Thursday, will start Monday night's gam<' at O!'nver. with utility man Jim Jensen as the ' backup. There was no updat e on Mar l· no's s tatus Monda~ ·. "He ie ex • pected to miss the season opener at New England Sept . 1.1. Marino. though, said he would be ready for the Patriots. Offerdahl is scheduled for · surgery Tuesday. • ·~ .• ' ' '' •• CARLIS LE, Pa. I UP! I Wh!'n the Washington Redsklns drafted fleet -footed Brian Davis with their top pick in this year's dr"afl , tea m officials announced he would challenge for a starting cornerback" job. But, entering his fourth week at an Injury -plagued training camp. Davis says he would be happy merely with a place on the flpal 45-man roster. · In 19Bo. the Redsklns traded their secon d-round pick, corner· back Tory Nixon, to San Fran· cisco before the season even s tarted. Last veat". a seco nd· round pick, "wide receiver Walter Murray, hPid out and Washing· ton dealt him to ·Indianapolis. HAMMOND, La . tUPI\ Bobby He bert remains the No. 2 quarierback on the New Orleans Saints despite helping the team del·<'a.t the Minnesota Vikings, ~ Coac h Jim Mora says. "Bobb~' played pretty good the seco nd half" of N<'w Orleans' 23-17 triumph over the VIkings Saturday. Mora . said. "But agai n, the sPCond-half performances ha ve .to be takPn in perspective because of who we• were going against 1second · string personnel!." CHARLESTON, Ill. 1UPII Veteran defensive e nd Stafford Mays was among 12 players releasPd Monday b~' the St. Louis Cardinals. Mays, who has app(>ared In 104 NFL ga mes. spent the last seve n seasons with the Cardinals . The 6-foot -2 2!'15-pounder started six games and made 17 tackles la st year for St. Louis. · Also released were defensive backs Fletcher Loualien and Ken Sims: linebackers Tony Buford and Ke ith Pruitt: defensive tacklE> Ike Readon: offensive lln!'lnrn Eric Pope. David .John son and Paul Constantino: wid<' receiver Ron Brown: running back .John Adams and quarter· back Adrian Breen. WEST CHESTER . Pa . I UP I > The Philadelphia Eagles signed free·ag«>nt defcnsiv<> end Raymond Phillips and rrported no progress in contract talks with the ·team' s uns igned vet<'rans · and first -round dr·aft 'pick Je· rome Brown. Eagles President Harry Gam· ble reached Lance Luchnlck. agent for holdou r cornerbacks Roy nell Young _ and Elbf'rt Foules. but no agr<'Pments w!'re made. a tra m spokesman said . Ga mble has had no talk" wlrh !he agrnt for Brown. an All· America defensive tackle !rom Miami. si nre n<'gotlatlons broke off last week. ihe spokrsman sai d. Remaining absent from train· lng camp was wide r!'ceiv!'r Mlk!' Quick, who Is Irvi ng to get the te am to renegotiate his co nt ract. ·MIDDLEPORt DUSTERS, firs t place winners of the Melp Ma.•on .Junior Softhalll.eagut'. Front Row: (L·R): Alison Gerlach, Verna Compston, . Tara Gerlach, Jeri Haw ley, M.ar I Compston . Hack Row: Mike Gerlach (<:ouch) Trlcla Baer, Kelly Ohio has six of · world's lop courses NEW YORK 1UP II- Oh.lo ha s s ix of lh<' rop il go lf co u rses in th ~ world according 10 the bi a nnua l ra tings by Golf Magaz ine. with .lack Nicklaus" Muirllf' ld VIll age Go lf Club in Dub lin again ral('d thr Buck<:'V<:' Stat<:'"s be's !. Mult'tleld Villa~e. homr of lh r annual PGi\ Mcmorlal Tour na· KANSAS CITY. Mo. (UP II Th<> Kan sas City Chiefs acquired ment and u lso th f' hos t n('xt line backer Jack Dei Rio fro m the month of lhP 198i R)'der f"up New Orleans Saints for a n matchcs : wa s se t.-:ctl'd 1\o. 20 In undisclosed draft choil·e. the maga ?. ine·s picks nf thf' "" IIlii Del Rio. 24, played two st?aso ns grPatcs t eourses in thC' worlc! ." with thP Saints a!ler the club i\ pa nel of 04. including arc hi· made hlaLit s third · round draft teels. go lf associa tion of!l r lal s. CLEVELAND iUPII - The selection In 198>. He played In a ll members of !he golf media and Cleveland Browns brought thl'ir 16 games la s t year for New such touring pros as Sev<' Ba ll es· offensive line into beltC'r focus · Orleans and paced the special t<'ros, Ben Crt'nshaw. Haymond Monday by shuffling a pair of team s with 20 tackles. Floyd. Grrg Norman .. Jan S!f'· players to new positions and phenson and Nicki:• us . made lh l' GREEN BAY. Wis. tUPII releasing ta c kle Jim Mc~· er . sel ec t ions. Meyer, a sel'enth·round pick in Tight enil Dan Ross, who faltered Following Mulrfle ld Vlllagp 1986 who spent his rookie season after a two-yC'ar hitch In the among thc Ohio courses "lls led on lnjur!'d reserve ll!ith a back USFL, was among six player~ W!'re The Gol f llub 1No. :lRI. ncar sprain. was joined on the Waiver cut by the Green Bay Packers . the Columbus suburb of Npw wire bv defensive end Mike The Packers also rcleased Albany: Toledo's ln verne. ~s Club Degnan and "linebacker Matt veteran punter Bill Renner and tNo. 171: Firf'stone So uth tNo. Battaglia. ThP cuts reduced lour free agents- running ba ck !' 1 1) . in Akron; Co lumbus" Scioto Cleveland's training· camp ros · Kevin Wilhite. offensive lineman ter to 82 playe rs. Ed Konopasek and defensive · Countrv Club tNo. 6:l1: and Mever had been bidding for a barks Anthony Harrison and Ca nt erbury Coif Club 1No. i ll ·. in Shaker Height s. reser.ve role at tackle, but th!' l.rRo) · W:11·dell. con t1 n u1ng hoI do ut of Cody R i · T~~~~~~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~~ slen has forced Coach Martr Schottenheimer to rearrange his · depl h chart. Schottenh<:'imer sa id Paul Farren wlil move from left guard to Rlslen's · spot at right tackle. Larry Williams will inherit Farren's starting role. The rest SPECIAL PRICES WILL of the offensive line Includes Rickey Bolden at left tackle, REMAIN THRU Mike Baab at center and Dan BR.DGE OPENING Flke at right guard. SAFE DRIVING BEGINS WITH SAFE TIRES P155/80R13 Reds sign Tom Hume as relief pitcher CINCINNATI tUPil - The pitchers John Denny and Jeff Cincinnati Reds, continuing to Gray. ' • search for -pitching help, Monday Hume, who wlil be used In long signed righthander Tom Hume, relief, has 92 career saves, ·: • who r!'turns to the team for which including 88 for Cincinnati, a he previously pitched for nine figure second only to Clay Carroll years. . among Reds' pitchers .. Hume. 34, was released a week In I980, Hume and Mllwau· ago by the Philadelphia Phlllles. kee 's Rollle Fingers were named • . • In 38 appearances with the Phlls, major league bllsebal1's CO· • 32 In relief, he had compiled a H firemen of the year by the • record with a 5.60 ERA. Last Sporting News. year, ln.48games, hewas4-J with Hume will be In uniform a 2.i/ ERA. . Tuesday night when the Reds, Hume .began his professional ll!ho share the first place In the • • · career In 1972 ·In the Clm;lnnatl National Le'l,gue's Westerh Dlv· organization and pitch~ for .t-he ' lslon with San Francisco, open a Reds from 1977 through 1985. He homestarid In Riverfront sr·a · was traded to the Phlllles, along dlum against the Pittsburgh • · " - with .outfielder Gary Redus, for Pirates. ... .. - . ~ ' STEEL BELTED ALL SEASON RADIALS WHITEWALL 155/10113 .;............... 535.00 115/10113 ................. 541.25 195/75114 ................. 544.95 205/75114 ................. 546.00 ' 205/75115 ................. 541.25 215/75115 ................. 550.00 225/75115 ................. $53.00 235/75115 ................. 555.95 POMEROY ·HOME & AUTO 600 EAST MAIN ST. . 992·209ot ., ,OMIIOY Alig.._.r-llost $14.5~ , ::IC • lrah S1nict Cars Grinstead family gathers for apnual reur~.i9n Corner .·. just .one more week ... Radford, Debra Frost. Second Row: ·Tammy Capehart (coach). Carrie MorriQey, Lee Gillilan. Alvena Van Meter, Tiffany Gardner, Toby Hill, Tabby Phillips, Julie Riffle. Third Row : Co!Whes Pat Aelker, Bruce Hawley, Fred Werry, Howard Well. Absent Andrea Dillard. Smith , Carrh• Black, Kht! H~ninl(, Chrls•y Weavrr, Heather llavt'nPQrt, Ed 8ll()r (~'l)ach) ; t\hse nl: Nlkki . Meh•r, IWva MMllen, Love BaU.y. Rich i\~h (coach) . · PAT'S .' MUFFLER SHOP ' At Pat Hill Ford COMPLETE MUFFLER AND EXHAUST SERVICE '" ,• .• ·. . ' MIDDLEPORT, OH. '• '• '' . WORK ... · .. Break out of your deadend job today! Train in fields that provide more than minimum wage; boring work; irregular hours; no opportunity for advancement. • sac offers courses in: •MICROCOMPUTER/DATA fROCESSING •EXECUnVE SECRETARIAL •ACCOUNTING •BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION •MEDICAL OFFICE SECRETARY •SECRETARIAL •JUNIOR CCOUNTING .• • . • ' Call one of .o ur representatives today for additional information ' Southestern Business College A rcadln~ wo1'kshop will be held for parents of new Incoming studenls - kindergarten and fir ~ l grade c hildren at the Rejoicing Life Baptist Christian Sthboll n Mlddl<'port. this Friday before the opening of school. Th<' workshop will hi' he ld from 7 to 9 ·p.m. and will Include an lntrodurtlon to tht> Spalding Drmonst rat tons fea turing tec hniques for purchas ing. han· dllng, cooking a nd s toring pork and pork products will be held at I p.m. a nd3p.m . on Thursday on the hillside s tage at the Meigs Cou nty Fair . Sandi Eyman. Hocking County Home Economics Agent, and Ci ndy Oliveri, Meigs Cou nty Home Economics Agent, will s hare In thf' presentation. Fea · tured recipes Include orange pork medallions .. plum deliciou s Sarah Johnson , bride-elect of Corey McPhail, · was honored with a bridal shower re~ently at the fellowship hall of St . Paul Lutheran Church hosted by Carol McCullough and. Barbara Fry . Games were played wlth prizes going to Carolyn Grueser, Lois · Ihle, and Carol Adams. Ca ke, punch and nuts were served. Presenting gifts were Thelma Lytle, Susan Burgess, Laura Grande Square.r plan .rpecial dance The Grand<' Squares Square • Dance Club will sponsor Its ' annual royal dance from It to 11 p.m. Friday at the Moose Hallin • Point Pleasant, W. Va. Chad ' Johnsonwlll becalllngthesquare : ,. dance and Bill Bush will be . quetng the rounds. A square I dance apparel shop will be set up by Ca~l and Peg , Allen of • Parkersburg, W. Va., ·and there I will be door prizes and food. The public Is invited. ~- ... .. 529 Jackson Pike · Gallipolis, OH. 45S31 . i Scholarship is awarded Darlene Mi chele Baum, Texas Road, · Pomeroy , has been awarded the Rio Gra nde Coll ege a nd c ·o mmunity Coll ege Honors Scholar ·hip for Eastern High Sc hool. The scholars hip will support her education by $1.000 during each of her first two yea rs and with $2.000 for <'ach of her last two years at Rio Grand College. During her high school years. · Baum was a m ember of !he ·student council, band and track team . lun·ently shf' Is a member of the Daughters of t he Ameri ca n Hc\"olu !lon . tht' Volu nteer Fire Department. , a nd the Chester Unit ed Me•hodist Chllrch . . •. She is the daughter of Norman a nd JoAnn Baum of 37101 Texas Road, Pomrro~. a nd plans to major In elementary rducalion. America's Finest Income Tax Course leamjng inc;ome taxes now could offer you money-making oppOrtunities and save you money qn yqur return at tax time. •Morning, afternoon, even log classes •Reasonable course fee •Classes begin Sept. 8 & 9,•Held at 618 East Main, Pomeroy Send for more information today or call now ! •1•••• __ , Contact our nearest office. - - - - - - I I Please send me tree information about your preparation II course. 1 Name - - - - - - - - - - I I Address - - - - - - ' - - - - - - - - - 1 City _ _ _ _ _ _ state Zip _ _ _ _ I I Phone I I ....... BLOCK 618 EASt MAIN, POMEROY II .--n 992·379s I ~------------------'-HIR BLOCit tru< DARLENE BAUM 78 ·10· 08361 42 ou•E SIZE TIDE LIUIDRY DETERIEIT 210 IFF WEL 1 ~~EG. $2.64 IVORY Wltll( Sys te m ol Reading a nd ""Sing, Spell. R<'ad a nd Writ!'"" ~:lven by Patt y i\sbeck . TNesa Davis will presenr the results obtained last year by h('t" dau~hter, Tar a, a st udeni a t the school. All persons wishing to l!'arn more about I he successful read· lng method are Invited to th<' workshop . HIGHLAND MEADOW DISHWISHIII LIQUID 1 IITHROOI TISSUE 98!..£~ l!~EG. $1J9 $1.Bt pork, stir fry pork and ham : melon·salad . The nutrltlqnal vaiul' of pork, cholesterol • concer ns. a nd the topic of trlchnosls wll a ll be discussed during lh<' :liJ minute presenta tion . Following the program, a tasting session will allow those In attendance to sa mple the pro· ducts. There Is no registration fee for the program and the public Is Invited to attend. SAVE UP TO 0/ /0 ILL REIIIIIII SUIIER IERCHIIDISE 10! ' AI<S i\urtlliltd ~ I •• 111 ( McCullough, Sue Fry, Martha and Heather McPh a il, Ruth. Chery, Cindy. and Ann Rlfne. Sandra and Heidi Cobb, Debbie Holter, Lois and Melissa Ihle. Mildred Fry, Sue Zirkle. Jeannie Bowen, Allee Loomis, Jennifer and Erin Anderson, Kristin Grogan, Jeannie Con· nolly, Pat, Sarah and Sandy Philson, Karren , Shellle, and Angle Connolly, Jea n Ranson, Phyllis Johnson, Mary Ann John· son, Letha, Johnnie, Lena and Jodi Spriggs. ...,.. CRIYOU LISTER IIE ' ... ., ... IITISEPTIC ---- ... . . . Ooi!W"* ~- Q'; .•.LL.ta' ~ FILLER PIPER WIDE 01 II~RIIOII RULE c 32 • •E SIZE • a.ITPIIU. IOTEIODI , •• Slinderella meets Christy Ramsburg lost the most weekly weight and Betty E. Dill was runner-up at last week's meeting of tbe Five Points Sllnderella Class. At the Mason class, Carol McClure lost the most weekly weight. Jnformatlon .on the group may be obtained by calling Jo Ann Newsome, 992· 3382.- Sllnderella representative. 1•f.III.IUf' ...,..121 M_,.lll . 3~~K. $3.0 J U • •E SIZE 211t FLEX IEITROIEII ICIE IIR IIIIIIIIIEI Wl11 1/IIZ. IIIII. IIZE s..... IIOIIAL • IDY 171 OUR REG• $1.99 .,.. , __ ' ' UIIT 2 22 DUlCE 8 ROLL PICK SUI'PUES WT ~~~~ Shower given for Meigs WOrrlfln Because their jobs are boring! Rog . #16·11 · 10551 McFarland, secretary · Troy, Barboursville, W. Va .: · and .Mrs. Tony Fells and CaS<'Y treasurer . Lisa Crump, Nikki and Jam es. Lee. Hartford. W. Va . The reunion will be held the Judy, Whitney and Bra ndon Mr. and Mrs. Cecif Duncan, ' second Sunday In August next Young, Athens: Mr . and Mrs. Stephen and David. Thelma year with the place to be . Hank Johnson and Terry. Ra · Roush , Mrs . Ralph Roush , Jason , announced. cine; Eu lah Bellamy, Point Plea· Stacie and Craig, Mr. and Mrs. Attending were Richard Grin· sant , W. .Va. Walter Grinstead, Stacey Roac·h, stead and Mr. and Mrs. Dale Mr. and Mrs, Gary Stewart and Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth VIckers, Gri nst ead, Canton: Lori Tiffany, Doris Yonker, Scottie Ken , Ann , Aaron and Shari, Mr. Brooker. Olmstead Falls: Doris and Cassie·. Sonya a nd Jodie and Mrs. Harry Knapp. Kath)' .Herner, Bentley Brookover, and Roush, Mr. and Mrs Wille Grin· Rickard. Ken t and Rodney. An na Randy Bennett, Monroeville: stead, Helen Grlnstread, Danny Grinstead, Beth Knight. Ma ry Rodra Roush, Norwa lk; Mr. and Roush, Crystal Corhart. and and Melanic F ry. ,Joann Ta y lor, Mrs. Paul Grinstead, Pau.la and Chipper Hendricks, Letart, W. Kathleen Roush , Amy Dodson. Amy, Robert Grlns tread a nd Va.; Margie Grinstead, Richard Ell a Roush. Pal a nd Jacki e Hosemary Bartlmus, Belpre. Paugh, Mr. and Mrs . Mark Sines. F" r·an cis Stewart, Eliza· Mrs. Robert Grinsteact, Mr , beth Ohlinge r, Yvonne and Jodi Kearns and Andy, Mrs . .Thomas and Mrs. Dick Grinstead. Bob Gl!l, Eddie Van Meter, Mason. Grinstead, and Mr. and Mrs. Bill Grins tead. Jennifer and Carol. W. Va .: Vernon Grinstead, Mr. McFarland. Mikl' and Wendy Gri ns t e a d , . - - - - - - - - -- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Albany; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Grinstead, Nelsonville; Mr. and Mr. Lee Bumgarner. Lor i and Demonstrations planned This Ad is for people who hate to get up for 446-436.7 The Grinstead family held it reunion a t the Union Camp· ground Sunda y with Anna Grin' stead giving the blessi ng for the potluck dinner. · Recognized and given gifts w<:'re Mr. and Ms. Charles Grinstead, Nelsonville, the cou· pic married !he lpngest lime, 52 years: Mr. and Mrs. Willie Grinstead. L!'t art. W. Va .. the couple marriPd the s hortest t ime; Doris He rner, Monro· ev llle. the person traveling fhP longest distance: Whitney Young, Athf'ns. the youngest p(>rson there: and Mr. a nd Mrs. Kenneth Vickers, NeW Haven. the co uple wlt.h the most children .present. Of(lcers elected were Sharo n Vickers, preside nt : Shelby Duncan. vic<' pres ident , and Anna Reading workshop announced •' 992-2196 Tuesday. August 18. 1987 Page-5 .. ' CHESTER SOFTBALL TEAM - Pictured are members of the Chester Softball Team , sponsored hy Keebaugh's Restau,rant, who were second place finishers In the Melp Mason Junior Softball League. Flnt Row (L·R): Rachel Hawley. Sarah Machlr, Penny Aelker, Amber Well. Jessica The Daily Sentinel By The Bend ~ . -l!~m $1.7t �.• Page. 6-The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio. Tuuday, August 18, 1987 • ! 18,1987 OVCS open ·house slated Friday Ohio Valley Christian School will begin the 1987-88 schQOI year with an open house, friday, Aug. 21, at 7:30 p.m. Everyone Is welcome. Parents and students will meet teacherS", review textbooks, discuss carpools, and receive Important Information about beginning the school. The Booster Club of OVCS will present Its otncers for the coming year. Parents who have not yet enrolled their students should do this Immediately. A few openings are still available In kindergarten and In grades 1-12. Dr. Ohio Business Williams. the administrator, • to 5: 30 p.m. Parents should urges Interested parents to call either give their child a note to give to the leacher concer ning the school at 446-0374 and register this or instruct their child to go to soon. the Fellowship Room after The students' first day Is August 24, and will extend from sc~opl . The cost will' be $.35 for 8:30 a .m. to 3: 15 p.m. Students each 15 minutes . More informa, may arrive as early as 7:30a .m. lion will be given out about this at All students are to go to the the Open House. OVCS is beginning its llth year auditorium upon ~rrlval at the school. Students ' should bring of educational ministry and is a their Bibles , pens, paper, and ministry of First Baptis t Church of Gallipolis, Ohio. The school .lunch or money to buy luncli. After school supervis ion will be seeks, to educate Christians In a available in the FelloWship Biblical way which supports the e Bible. Room (through the double door's values of th1,_. on Third Avenue ) from 3:15p.m. QUilTS Antlqu•Pre 1940' &. Call Marc. 814-912-2101 f d-vl) cK, · 692· 2461 evening1. Wanted to .buy:· •crap steel and metal•. Aide" Salvage 614· 992-5488 . PH. 949-2801 Day or Night NO SUNDAY CALLS 4· 16-86-tfn CalendarI happenings MONDAY RACINE - Southern Local Board of Education will meet in special session Monday, 7 p.m., · in the high school cafeteria. \ BEST DISPLAY- Ruth Erwin won th~ blue ribbon for the best display of garden produce at this. year's MeiKS County Fair. Mrs. Erwin is pictured with her exhibit which includes herbs and vegetables. RACINE - There will be a meeting Monday, 9 a .m., at the football building at Southern High. for all boys interested In playing "junior hJgh" football at Southern . MIDDLEPORT- Meigs Chap- p.m., at Middleport Masonic Temple. WEDNESDAY EAST MEIGS- Eastern Local Board· of Education will meet In special session Wednesday, 7 p.m. , at the high school . --CHESHIRE - Gailia-Me igs Communit y Ac tion Agency wUI hold tree clothing day lor low- 161 North Stiond Middleport, Ohio 45760 CANNING COMPETITION - Jackie Anderson, home economics teacher at Point Pleasant Hfgh School, left, and Kathy RPed, Meigs High School home economics teacher, check out canned .iomato juice entered in the competition in I the baked goods and canning competition of the annual Melgl! County Fair. Earlier the two jud(es sampled numerous cooks, pies and cakes in selecting blue ribbon winners in those cate(ories. .Pay Your Phone Bills Here I BEST OF SHOW - Marilyn Spencer of the Chester area won one of two best of show awards given in the domestic arts competition of the Meigs County Fair during judging on Monday . Mrs. Spencer won with her sewing ability on a dress which she displays. She also won five blue ribbons and two .red ribbons lor other entries In the domestic arts department. Esther Frecker Ward was the second winner of the best of show awards In the department. said in an . Interview Parents Magazine Monday inthat he doesn't think there are any positive effects of television for children. The creator of memorable characters· like Th e Cat in the Hat and The Grinch Who Stole Christmas said he once thought television could stimulate young minds, but now thinks TV pro· grammlng offers children little GIANT PUMPKIN - Linus of Charlie Brown farn P w9uld ht• delight ed with the "Ciani Purnpkh1" exhibited ai t11e annual Meigs County Fair. In atrr eement is six·vear-old Glenda Kay WILLIAM C. TROTT United Press International SPEAKING OF HEADS: The bead of t he Talking Heads David By me, wrote a let ter to a friend and casually mentioned that he had gotten marr ied. In the dispatch, which wa s written to Norman Seaton of Dallas. who appeared In Byrne's Texas-fiimed " True Stories," Byrne tossed in an aside about wor king on a movie soundt rack In Europe. " While I was th ere, I wpnt to Paris lor a weekend with my fri end Bonnie and got married." By rne' s longtime companion Is !\dele "Bonnie" Lutz, who also des igned some of the outfits featured in the wacky " True Stories" fa shion show sequence. MORE KIDS FOR 'COS.BY' : ''The Cosby Show'' is adding two regulars to fill the void left by Lisa Bonet, who has gone off to coilege for her own show i,n the spinoff " A Different World." Geoffrey Owens will play Bivin . . the boyfriend of Sandra (Sabrina LeBeaufl. the Cosby kid who's been off to college. Last season they became.engaged and this season they will be married and r eturn from their honeymoon with surprising news : they' re ·. both quitting college a nd getting their own apartment. The other new cast m ember is Dean Richmond , who plays Kenny', Rudy 's young playmate'. "The Cosby Show" begins its . fourth season Sept 24 . NO ALLMAN JOY: Rock musician Gregg Allman Is out oft he hospital after suffering chest pains and breathing problems in New York. Allman, 39, and his band played in New York Saturday night a nd he was in his hotel room when he was stricken. He was rushed to Roosevelt Hospital by ambulance shortly after 10 a .m. and was released six hours later. Afterward, Allman, who has a history of heroin, cocaine and alcohol abuse, reportedly fl ew to the band's next stop in Portland, Maine. BIKEJ;t BAKE: Elizabet.h Taylor Is not your typical motorcyle mama but she did her best to fit in at the Blue Star Motorcycle Club's rally at Plain Jane's bar In New Jersey. Her escort was a veteran biker, millionaire Malcolm Forbes, who came roaring up on his Harley with Taylor, protected by a black helmet, riding on the ·seat behind him. Taylor ' even got int6 ~he biker · spirit by having some temporary tattoos - including one of a winding serpent applied to her arms. "! think bikers are great," Taylor said. " I • want to become one. Malcolm Is making me a biker. I'm working on my tattoos." Taylor's appearance also helped raise $1,000 for her favorite cause - the fight against AIDS. I Hunt, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Hunt, J,ong Bottom, who smiled ea.~Uy as s he leaned again st one of the blggl<!s helng shown with the farm crops. ,ARTS • SERVICE Repairs on Ail Makes Transaxte Repairs locattcl Halfway htwt.., It. 7 and las han HRS : 12:00- 6:00 Monday-Saturday ClOSED SUNDAY DENNY CONGO WILL HAUL JUST CALL! 992-3410 . LIMESTONE GRAVEL - SAND TOP SOIL FILL DIRT •FURNACES oAIR CONDITIONERS •HEAT PUMPS " FREE ESTIMATES" PH. 992-2772 8-4-1 mo. d. !CUT OUr FOR FUTURE USil Af'TIVI T \ ' ~ Th t• ,Junior Fair Uultdlng on the Roc k !Sprln J:S ~·a rr~:ro unds wa• lwoo mln~ with Meig.s FFA ... •wllvity Monday as the numerous exhibit bootlls of junior lair groups w t·r ~ put lnt\1 place. KEN'S APPLIANCE SERVICE Continu ed fro m page I · 985-3561 All M1hc d n .tllinA bO:Jn! bP ~i dl' th(' unit, Bu t "It houg h 1he "·oodconk<·r ~ hould tX" ;1 J::rPa~ wa\' tor th C' F'f' t\ ro make · monf'y. i'r wa~ not h e' pln.ins . beca use so m a n ~ of l o d ~' ·'·' s jo bs a r<' in the· food in dustry or r<" latcd sc n · ic~ s. A lot o f lflu r nin g wi l l hC> im ·o J\'ed with de• lgnrd b\' ltoil'orn iJ 'ir lct tv f<ll' that purpose. · · "/\bout a fou ,·th or fifth of our sc hool yrar will tJ<' s p(·nl on the Woodcoo kC'r. from cooki ng to purcha sing to gf'lling al ong w ith rusto mrrs tOputilng lnform atl n l('arn'i n~ food rf'ltlf('(l ~Pr v l ct>S," · on co mputer $~ th::-.1 ncCC'!-.s ary fac ts a nd fi gures will br ava ila· •Washers t>l c when it co me s li me to place order s. If all goes '" cx pC'clcd at the Mei gs J"air. thi" Wo odcookrr wil l be an on-going projec·t ror Meigs FFA from yea r to y(•a r. And not on ly will it be taken to the Meigs Fa ir , but to other cou nt )· fai rs and fu nctio ns ·as Bg SUNTANA •. TONING a·EDS "Special Hours For Men" CALL NOW FOR AN APPOINTMENT . . FIT and TRI 992-3033 or 992-2512 105 Butternut ' Avo.; Pomeroy, Ohio · ·-"··-· . .-.. JO NCI 4N 4El UU ttt-2U6 I U l Un!U NOON SAIUIOi l ___...,., ....-.......... _....... -_. ............. ·..,,,_--·· ..looo.,., --_.._,_...,_ ....... -.. --.......... .. .....,. .......... . ....... - ......... ... Cl OSED WHUJ . ......11:<1 1 • ~ - ._. . .............. .... -.......... -........ ....... . _ ........ ~ , :: ~:.~.:; ;:,~ ;~-:; i:~: :::J.:•; ~~ .... - 1 04•1 104.. .. .. .. . o q "''" ou,. J&L BLOWN INSULATION w~·ll . 0 11«1 01 1 . ... __ ,. , ...,...,,. u i• ~•- OH •J•• • ,. ,.. - • \,•, Clauified p a1e• eouer ril e ' foll owln& l~l~phon t~ u clum .re• .. - ··-· ........ ··. -..... _ ··-__ -_ -··...... _ _._ . ,. _ __ ,_ ___ ----·--·:··· :==:-.::-=::. -- · .... ,,_ .... , ~_ ,..., D U Du ~l U\)lij~·· ~ 1\11 11\.\ Y ···· OAOII .................... . ...,(Joll!l<l o•••••• P•o 111 0 01 I'U io ~ 4 hO • ,, Clll4 " Ulw•t>4• "1 00 ' " O! ~OIIl•• 0110 ' " f\II W•• ........,..,......... .......... .. . NOTIC E OF APPOINTMENT OF FIDUCIARY On August 10, 1987, In the MeiHs County Probate __ :=..to;':::, .....:;..,.,,. . . 1_ ......, tBl18, 25 ; (9)1, 3tc Public Notice NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT Of FIDUCIARY On August 11 . 1987. in the Meigs County Probate Court, Case No . 26 ,591 , Atthea Morgan and Danny Morgan, Route 2, Box 207, Albany, Ohio, 46710 were appointed Co -Administra· ... tors of the estate of Doris ,. Ann Morgan, deceased •. late of Route 2. Box 207. Albariy, Meigs County, Ohio. 46710 . Robert E. Buck, PrQbale Judge len11 K . Ne..elroad, Clerk (8} 18, 26; !911 , 3tc 324 E. Main St. Pomeroy Behind City Hall - n--- ••-4_ ...._ ANN'S ,.~. --~•·=­ Gift Shop & Toy Store Collectors Items . Costume Jewelry,' Action Toys, Musical Toys & Trinket Bo~es Open 10 A .M . to 4 P.M . ._,.,._,_ u--· ~ ­ Mon. thru Fri. or by Public Notice Appointment On August 7 . 1987. in th e Meig s Counrv Probate Court, Case No . 25, 687 , East Second Street, Bo~~: 686 , Pomeroy , Ohio4&789, was appointed Executor of the ostate ·of Besaie G . Webster, deceased. late of 50024 TR 1063, P. 0 . Box 1 66. Tuppers Plains, Ohio 45783 . 181 I 8. 25; Roben E. Buck, Probate Judge' (9} 1 , 3tc Public Notice NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT OF FIDUCIARY On August 6. 1987, Call (614)992-7204 Business:Services NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT OF FIDUCIARY Coort , Case No. 265B8. Ed· Douglas W. Lillie, 211 -213 die Hupp, Route 1 . Long Bottom, Ohio 46743. was appointed Administrator of the estate of Arf!old J . Hupp, deceased , late of Box 93 . Smith Ridge Road. L ong Bottom, Ohio 46743 . ~~ Roberl E . Buck , Probate Judge lena K•. Nesselroad , Clerk OPEN FOR BUSINESS ,,_....__ • oo!• .. ....... [!A~ Public Notice 7· 30·87-1 mo. n-,_,,..,. .,._,_ ,.tl - ¥_ .. _ , ,_ ,._.._,,Do COf"' PH. 992-2772 _ ==~ t!.7-r:... ,,._ . _.. FREE ESTIMATES ~_ "'• • •• • ___ ---··---.----·--·-··· >oD• • I _ .._ .. _ ' F"''"'' ... ( o,. ol 1•-• .. . .. .. .. ., ___ ·-·---·..---.. _ _ ._ .. . _ ......__ ...._ .. . . ._..,_ fiA.TEB IIOMOU thnt fiiDU I A.M. to S P.M. For Men and Women 7 DIFFERENT MACHINES 4·5-tt c POLE STYLE or CONVENTIONAL FIT "A NEW CONCEPT IN EXEICISJNG" and SERVICE CUSTOM BUII:T GARAGES '""''" ILifllllUOUU TRIM •Dishwasher~ •Ranges •Refrigerators •Dtyer s •Freezers PARTS Howard L. Writetel ROOFING NEW- REPAIR Gutters , Downspouts Gutter Cleaning Painting FF;IEE ESTIMATES the Meigs C9unty Prob·~to Keebaugh-F0;IIrod Road, Po · meroy, Ohio. 467&9 · was appointed Executrix of the eatate of Garland R . Cald· well, eka Garland Caldwell, deceased, late of 41144 Keebaugh- Follrod Road. Po- meloy, Ohio, 46769. Chitrle1 H . Knight. Acting Probate Judge lena K . Ne,Miroad, Clerk (8) 1'8 , 26:· (91 1, 3tc . ..' /] . HND"i\ '-AL . II THE LONG'S CONSTRUCTION Let Ut Fe11ce You I• FREE ESTIMATES Vinyl & Alum. Siding Complete Gutter Work A ESIOENTIAL / C OMMERCIAL Complete Remodeling Roofing PH. 742-2027 of All Types 4866 . PARTS NEW AND USED WIDE SElECTION ALL MAKES AND MODELS CALL 742-23-15 8-13-1 mo.- pd. CARPENTER SERVICE - Addons and remodeling Ro ofing and gutter wcrk Concrete work Plumbing and electrical work !Free Estimates) V. C. YOUNG Ill or 992-7314 Pomeroy, Ohio 4·15-'86-tc 992 -6215 J.R.'s REPAIRS Antennas Satellite Sales TYsr Installation Service Electronic Organs Mobile service 614-843-5248 4 Giveaway 614-266 -6689 , 6 Mixed breed puppies. Call 614· 446 -:p91 . :,_· gla ss top and tables, 1 gold lounging chair. Good cor'!d. Call 614-446 · 7400. 3 small puppies, approx . 6 wks . ol~ . Part poodle, bl~ck and Wh ite. Call 814-446· 0770. Gray long haired mother cat & three kittens. Call 614·367· 0683. Outside cat and kitUms. Good mousets· looking for a barn. Call 614 -379 -2281 . Free puppia. Raccoon 614· 446 -4982 . Yellow refrigerator. loods good, needs t imer . Call 614 -985 - 3839 . Beagle pup, 5 months old, to give away. Call 614-992 -7634 . 2 voung hamsters, . Call : · 304-468· 1997. Lost and found Found; 2 set of keys · 1 tor Ford car, 1 for Datson . Found at JC Penny -Silver Bridge Plaza Call 614 - 446 ~ 3526 . LOST: in vicinity of O .J .White Rd. · 1 Black Angus Bull with yellow tag in ear. About 2 yrs. old . and 8.00 pounds. Call 614-446-4633 . fOUND: Tame · white and black rabbit . Plantz Sub. Call 614· 446 ·3477 esk tor Judv . LOST: Male. Redbone Coon Dog with white pstch on chest. Front teeth broken out. Vieinitv: Be· tween Addison and Johnson 's Ridge. Reward. Call 614 -448· 3299. FOUND i Kitten on Bastiani Dr. ldantify and claim. Phone ~14 446 -2996. lost: Fox Hound, white JW.ith light t&n head and ears. We.-ing orange reflecting collar. Shy of strangers. Call 814 -843 -6346. Harry Richard. Found: medium sized black male dog. Call 614 -992-6833 to Identify . J&L INSULATION 992-2772 ' Found : m•le c•l. Gold tigerstriped; white flee, belly. feet; tongue slicks out. Syra cuse. 614 -992 -7536. CERTAINTEED VINYl THERMO • BOSS 8-4-1 mo. pd. J&L BLOWN INSULA nON VINYL & ALUMINUM SIDING •Insulation •Storm Doors •Storm Windows •Replacement Windows •New Roofing "FR!! ESTiMATES" JAMES KEESEE . PH. 992-2772 7-30-'87-1 mo. *VINYl SIDING *ALUMINUM SIDING *BlOWN IN INSULATION 8 Public Sale & Auction Auctioneer Col. Otcar E. Click, licantfl # 754 -88 . Call304-896· 3430. Wanted To 8uy We pay cash for late model clean used cars. ' Jim Mink Ch8\I.· Oidslnc. Bill Gene Johnson 614-446 -3672 · TOP CASH paid for '83 model and newer used cars. Smith Buick -Pontiac, 191 1 Eastern Ave ., Gallipolis. Call 614-446· 2282 . Want to buy used Mobile Homes. C.all 614-446 -0176 . Buying daily gold, silver coins, rings, jewelry, sterling ware, old coins; large currency'. Top Pfi· cft. Ed Burkett Barber Shop, 2nd. Ave . Middleport, Oh. 614· 992-3476. New Home1 luilt '"Free Estimates" FREE ESTIMATES CALl PH. 949-2860 or 949-2801 .. ·,--'\Ganrr;ons.. ---.. ··· & Vicinity Ul-lin can· clev -c LISA M. KOCH,. M.S. log lplltter, Equip•••• Perle & Ser11l11 FirM . (614) 446~7619 or (614) 992-660l 417 Second Avenue. Box 1213 Gttllipolis, Ohio 4~31 . til tfn 1-3-'16 tfc • \> . 614-446-7112. EOE . Would you stufl en\leloped for·• 1.000 weekly? $2 for envelopes vou stuff. Simple. pleasant work, at hornet Send self· addrened enveloped tp HT · ENT: Dept. ACT , P.O.Box 7364. Hunting· ton W .Va. ~5776 .. Currently accepting applications ·for full or part- time dental hygiene position. Must be li- · seneed to practice in the state of Ohio. Resumes may be sent to: BoK Cle-812. in care of the· Gallipolis Daily Tribune. 826 Third A\le, Gallipolis . OhiO 45631 . . Exp. part -time baby sitter for 2 children. Rio Grande- Gallipolil area. Call Rita Burton· 614 -682· 6704. AVON - Sell Avon for Christmas. Make40 par cent. Call61 4 -446· 3368. •. -----=----'· Teacher in Washington School vicinity needs b8by sitter for 1· child . 8·4 daily in her home. Preter someone over :;JO. Call 614- 446 -4294. Government Jobs. $16.040• ..... $69,230 · year. Now hiring. Call · 1 - sos ~ 687 - 6ooo Ext. R -9sos · for current federal list. ' • Friendly Home Parties has open· ings for managers tnd dealer& in your ares. Largest line in party plan, tree kit, b,and new ehri•h • mas catalog. toy, gift. and home~ decor catalog. Over 800 itenjs . .. T o}l commission and hostess " gifts. Call lor free catalog. 1 -800 -227 -1510 or eall collect 0 -518 -452 -0091 . Needed; Oenttl Hyg8fltist tOr ; people oriented high quality dental office. Send complete resume to Daily Ssntinel Box 729-K Pomaroy. Ohio . We need·a Career minded people oriented person to work in a high quality dental office. The perfect job for the right person. Ptaese send complete resume to D•ily Sentinel Box 729 -K . PomMoy.._ ,_'"l Stan earning money now for Chr!stmas. Sell Avon . Free b"ic ' kil . Ca11·814 -992 -71BO . Store clerk. SendresumetoP.O. Do.~: 43 . Racine. Ohio 45771 . Need babysitter. One or two days a week . Two hours a day, mornings. References. $10 . per day. Danville 614- 742·21 52 . · , AVON • All areas. Call Marilyn"" Weaver 304-882 -2646 . : R .N . application• now being ' accepted for full time position. Pleatant Valley Nursing Care Center, appty pertonnel office Pleasant Valley Hoap, 304 -675 4340 . AA -EOE . Something New Under The Sun! Reps needad for Business Ac · counts, part time, $18.000 potential; lull time. $60.000 plus potential. Work own hours. training provided. Call 1 · 612· 938 -0019 M-f . 8 a.m .- 5 p, m. tC .S .T.I LPN for private duty. part time, start . immediately . Need gop~ clinicat skills, $6.00 per hour:' Call Mr. Hutchins, 1· 304· 757·' 7866. 9 -4 Mondav - ~riday only .; Jeans, dishes. mag. wheels, Olds . tnn&1 18th· 22nd, 10, ?. Mt . Tabor Rd., 2nd house On , right, Vinton .. , ! Middleport • & Vicinity ......... ~ .. J\,.~·· · ······· ··-· · · ·· • Garaga tools, c•penter tools, eppliances. costume j8¥V'olrv and hou1ehold items. Aug. 17, 18, and 19. 288 Mtln St .• Middl• port, Ohio. '~ : I ··----Pt Pleasane--- ~ .licensed ,Clinical AudiO!~st ! LPN : Want t o broaden yOUf • oursing skills in long lerri"l ·cai"4?~' Pinecrest Care Center ttas full-...,." time and part-lime position.. avai18ble. Ventilator expet'\encr . helpful. lnleret~ted LPN'• mily' contact Margaret Baker Don at Pinecrest Care Center. 565 Jsekson Pike. Gallipolis M-F from 9 AM .- 4 PM . or catl ---- --Pomerov--· · ---- l No Sunday Calls a: Authoriz.P John DHro, Now Holland, lush .Hog farm Equipment Dtoler R N: Want a change imd a challenge plus a good salary? Then look to Pinecrest Cere Center whete your full-time or part· lime supervisor tkills art . • detired end rewarded with a very · corl1petetive salary and shift • differential and benetft package. R N '' interested in quality patient care may contact Margaret Baker Don. Pinegrest Care Cen· tar, 55'5 Jackson Pike, Gallipolis trom9 AM .· 4 PM .. M -ForCall 614-446· 7112. EOE SIDING CO. ..,,nputerized Hearing Aid Selection ~ SWim Molds - Interpreting Selvices U. S. RT. SO EAST GUYSVILLE, OHIO Be~ sitter needed in my tloma .. for 13 -m onth' ol,d 2· 4 days p•: week. Plasse marl ref. and phone. number t o: Rt.4 BoK 147, -. Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 . .•.' Ohio. tight SALES & SERVICE . - -- - - - - --tc- • Rick Pearson Au ctioneer li· censad in Ohio snd West Virginia. Estate, antique, farm. liquidation sales. 304-773 -5786. 9 \ BISSELL 2S Ytars -5425 6 ,_ -BOGGS Call ~d . REASONABlE • REliABlE 8- 20· '86 tfn FOR THE BEST IN REPLACEMENTS WINDOWS Grocery st ore manag.- Peeded in ·oallipolil 4rea. To be eligable you mu.t have prior rrsnagement e• perienca and po11eu good supervlsional •kills. We offer an eKcellent oppQf"tunity tor the ·right individual . .Send resume Ia: · Box Cia. · 1 0 2t Gallipolis Daily Tribune. 828 .,. 3rd . A ll &. Gallipoli•. Oh l~ . • 45631 . 3639 . Worked in Hame Area 1-61 September 1. Instructor, liz McQunn. phone 304- 175· · 3 ·6 wks. old kittens. Vellow and white. 1 female and 2 mal8f. Good Home. Call 614· 446- v.w. 5/1 / ltn 4-22-87-tfn Court, Case No. 26684 , Sa rah Estella Caldwell, 4 I I 44 8-IO· l mo. pd. FENCE COMPANY 949-2263 or 949-2168 in Wholesale & Retail ACCENT lnttructor • Agei · 6 adult, classes to begin YOUNG'S HEATING & COOLING LOWEST PRICES ON PASSENGER CARS · AND LIGHT TRUCK TIRES AND 1 - 13-tlc INSULATI.ON "8EniN8 tOU THERE SAFELY" ~~~~~~~~~M~a~a~te~r~C~a~r~d~a~n~d~V~Ia~o~W~e~lc~o~m~e~~~~~~;! 992-2196 Middleport, Ohio J&L r,::;;ii;;;:;:;::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;RUTLAND TIRE SALES LOCATED: MAIN ST., RUTLAND, OHIO OPEN: 8-6 MON.·SAT.; 8 -8 FRI. PH . 742-3088 PAT HILL FORD 10-8-lfc Would like to bu~ homemade quilt1 . Call 814· 245-6682 . thr~ugh Help Wanted fnJ 3 Announcements Piano 11 Full -time b~bsitter 1~, !\omft for IW8nings. Refer.$ r.. qUired. Call814-448- 9)~:hftet 5pm. · Free to good home: half German Shepflerd puppies. Very cute. Make good watcfl dogs. Call We can repair and re core radiators and heater cores. We can also acid boil and rod out radiators. We also repair Gas Tanks. Ph. 949-2969 · *AUGH.NTS *FIONT·END WOIII · *llnDIES *niEIEPAII RfldClll BUV ~ SELL ~ TRADE OSU au·ards de[!.r'ee . 6-17-tfc l t 2fl/ ll n H()nor Srudent named . --People in the news-------------. ~y k PH. 992-5682 or 992-7121 IUStNESS PHONE 1.6141 992-USO IESIIENCI PHONE 16t41 992-.7754 or no understanding of real life. lifestyle. But I've bee n puttin g The author , . noted for his 4:>, 000 miles a ~·ea r on my ca r explosive use or phonics which ldu rl ng work I a nd I don' t think many educa tors beli('vCca plu res I'll be doing tha t aft er a yea r or children' s a tt('ntlon and he lps so." them learn to read more crrccThe jackpot of $9,480.000 Spiv· lively, said hi s characters rnay ley won Sa turday Is the sixth have forever repla ced those In hl~hest award in the 44 weeks the books traditl ona ily used to teac h state lottery's " Loll o 649" Rame children. ha s been running . Geisel said his favorite book Is Shivley will ro.>cc lve roughly ·;The Lora x," a tale of a $379,200 a lt er taxes lor e ach or walrus-likP crea ture Involved In the next 20 yea rs. loltery spokesan ecological battle to save the man J ohn Schade sa id . " Ri ght now. I'm exr!ted,'' Truffula Trees and the Brown Bar-ba-loot s. Shivley sa id, " but I won't say l 'rn " I was . on the soa pbox," he about to fail ove r . It rea lly has n' t sa id . · sunk In yet. " The author 's llrst adult novel. Shi vley. who li ves In the ti ny " The Seven Lady Cod! vas. " communll y of Shlnglc Springs In which bombed when 11 was I:;l Dorado Co unty, bought th e ro~iea sed In 1939, ba s been re pub· ticket a t a country stor e ca lled Hshed and ma y be made in to a Rescue J un ction. The s tore wiH. Broadway musical, he said. r~cci ve one half of one perce nt or "I have to be awfullv ca reful the a ward, or 547, 400. He s a id he didn ' t bother to look befo rc going Into 11 ... Geisel sa id. " At the age or 83. you don' t at the .numbers on hi s tlckNs commit yourself for a co upi P or un tli Sund ay eve n l n~ . m ore than yea rs without think ing about It 24 hour s a lter th P winning numbe rs were broadcast. He prett y ca refully," Salesman says jackpot dldn '·t bcllcve he had won th!' won't. ~hang e his lllt'lllyle jackpot a nd bad his wile. CaSACRAM ENTO, Ca ilf. iUPI ) rolyit, and 17-yt'ar ·old daught e r ~ A carpC't salesman who won Kelly c hec k. more than S9 million In the sta tp lottery ihSists thr windfall won't ayres ra e trtp alter his lifcs tyle, but he's Mr . a nd Mrs. Dav id B. Sayre or planning ·to cut ba ck on the ti me Antiquit y and grea t-gr andso n. Jeremy Cuint her. or Bas han he spends on th e road . " I enjoy doin g the job I do," Road. ro.>ct'il tly spC'ntfourdayson James Shivley. !'>4. sa id Monda )'. vaca tion. Th ey went to Magg ie "I have no desire to c hange my Valley, N, C., rode the tra m-way toC hoslon. Chero kee VIllage an d on to f lingsman Dome, the bil(hes t point In Tcnn.,;s<'<' . Jodi Ann Harrison, da ught er of Mr. and Mrs. Date Ha rrison of ne<) r Pomer oy, was named to the Recelv lng degre<>s a t the rehonor roll at Ohio State Univer cent comm encement exen·isPs ..JII Y lor the spring qu art er of Ohio State Unive rs it y !rom according to word received fr om M<'i gs Count y wprc April Park er thl' unive rs it y. Students mu st Bon om; Rowena Lewis . Long maintain a 3,.'; grade point Ire ne Aver lo n. Pomeroy. and average out of fou r point s to be Dennis I;:. Newland , Reed sv ille. named 'to the roll . S AUTO & TRUCK REPAIR Also Trut111lteio11 We C•rry Filhing Supplies EAGLE IIDGE SMALL ENGINE CENTER Announce 111 en ts Rt. 124, Pomeroy Ohio SALES & SERVICE -Quirks in the news---By United Press International Raccoon caus"" blackout looters damage shops SYRACUSE , N.Y. iUPii Shopkeepers tallied the damage from a looting spree by youths · alt e r a raccoon short -circuit~ electrical wires. plunging an Inner-cit y neighborhood into darkness. The blackout occurred about 9 p.m . Sunday when a raccoon walked across electrical wires and caused a short circuit that left 4, 700 Niagara Mohawk Power Corp. cu stom ers In the cit y 's south s ide In the dark, utilit y spokesman Wllilam Ro· mana said. Rampaging youths took advan tage of inoperative a larm system s. stoning cars and looting an es timated 20 s tore~ lo r an hour. Cash registers were stolen from at least two stores , pollee said Monday. Looters smashed, windows of corner grocery stores and several liquor stores, stealing a s mu ch as $3,000 in cash from one shop. a police investigator said. AI least two people, including ;~ dis trict fire chief. were hit by rocks and slightly Injured, police said. " It was a hot night . A lot of people were out," said Rod Carr, a pollee spokesman. " The people knew that with the power off the alarm systems woul4n't work." No arrests were made. A month ago, the closing of a cit y swimming pool during a heat wave caused a water riot In the same ·neighborhood. Dozens of youths OJX'ned fire hydrants and flooded the streets. Several people WE\I:e arrested, and top police officiaft, were drenched by the mob. '!'he pool wa s reopened shortly after. "In both instances With the pool and this there ~ere common denominators ," Carr said. "We bad unusually hot weather for this part of the country. In both situations you had unusual incidents thrown in. In one you bad the swimming pool shut down and the other you bad the power failure." . The cat In the Hat vs. Dick, Jane and Spot NEW YORK (UP! ) - Dr. Seuss says his most tasting contribution to literature may have been ridding the world of Dick, Jane and Spot. Theodor Seuss Geisel, 83, also Roger Hysell Garage New location: income persons on Wednesday , from 9 a .m. to 12 noon, a t the old high school building in Cheshirfi'. Weaver reunion · PT. PLEASANT ~ The 25th Weaver Reunion will be held Sunday at teh Mason County Farm Museum , Point Pleasant, W.Va . Basket dinner at 1 p.m . Decendant s ro Nicho la s and Margaret Weaver and all friend s and re lati ves In vited. Br ing lawn chairs. ter Order of DeMolay and Moth· ers' Club will meet Monday , 7:30 Emplovmenl Servtces or 949-2860 I 1 & Vicinity .. ...... ·-··----··-- ·· · ·······-··· In Nanllolp. • Fri., 9-B. 4 tlimlly, GIANT YARD SALE - Milton Road, C1mp Conlev . ThurM", Aug. 20, 8 till I . # ... i ! J II · �.. ...:. . . .. Page 8 The •. Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio Daily Sentinel LAFF-A-OAY 12 ' Situations Wanted 46 Space for Rent . COUNTRY MOBILE Home Park. Route 33. North of Pom•oy. Renta;l tra~ler a . C1ll 614· 99274-79. E•periencM Christian Mother would likt~ to babysit in her home. Referenca available. C!lll Susan Coleman at 614 · 742· 2778 afternoons or evenings attar 9 .00. 3551 . Will do t>abysitt1ng lor inf•ntS to two years old Cell 614-949 · 2290. 1 B Wanted to Do Jim ' s odd jobs painting, drive way reualing, carpenter work & roof repa1r , trees & hedges experien~e d . Call 614 ~ 379 8abysi1ting in my hDm e. Conv location. Reasonabl e rates Day s only . Call 614-446-225 1, Cl•., .... ,_.,.__ .... ... w......,.._ word?!" ·----------"'T----------"""1 used mowers Call· I1614-7422393 tor Dr sale. 614-742 3091 . 33 Farms for Sale 20 acre farm with 3 PR . house, Hannan Trace Road . Glenwood. W. Va . for ITJOra information call 304-773-5118 ., 773·5188 after 5 :00. 21 Business 0 pportunity I NOTICE ! ' THE OHIO VALLEY PUBLISH· : lNG CO . recommends that you do business w1t h people you know , and NOT to send money througtl ttle mail until you hB'IIe mvettigated t he offering. 34 Business Buildings Commercial buildings for lease. Downtown Pt. Pleasant. Stores, offices. A-One Real Estate. Carol Yeaget, Broker. Call 304• 675-6104. 35 Lots & Acreage LOOKING , For a service type ~ business witt-. an excellent in. come potential thai requires only • a small investmenti' Th1s is an 1 . 84 acres, n1ce flatland • opport1,m ity worth investigating Convan. location . Call614-446' if you are willing to undergo as 7627. ' ~tensiva ta~~: traming PfOgram. : Franchise available in ttle Porn• lol for sale, Clearview Estates. 6 roy area For more information miles so. of Gallipolis on Rt . 7 write: DanTall. Inc .. PO Box For mora information cell Angie· Cla-81 1 c/ o Gallipoli5 Daily 8 :00 AM -5 :00 PM , 614-446Tribune. 825 3rd. Ave . Gallipo-. 9445. Nights, 614- 256· 6888 or ' lis, Ohio 46631 . 258 -1140 ' 23 ' Professional Services Auctioneer Col. O scar E Click. license t1 754 -88 , 304 -8953430. .. -· .. Real Estale ,. 31 Homes for Sale , , 4 BR , fp , full basement. 3 mi. sa. of Gallipolis. 34.900. Call Oays - 614 -446 -1615 Alter 5 .00· Call614-446-1244. 37 acres. Crown City . Tobacco base. 516,500. 'Call 614-266 · 6406 . 1 'h ac lot on Jerry s Run Rd . Apple Grove, with rural water. 304-576-2383 2 acre lots - 3112 mihls out Camp Conley Road. 304·675 -7208. PRICED RIGHT - One acre building lots on Rt. 2 at Ashton. Public water and mob ile homes permitted. 304- 576 -2336 . One acre lots on Mason 80 at Ashton , public water, mobile homes permitted. S500 down . $150 per month. 304-576- 2336 Renl als 3 BR ., brick. 2 baths. 40K60 metal garage. Nice location· Crown Ci ty . Ca ll 614· 2566613 For Sale by Owner. 4- 5 BR , 3 bath s. Approximately 4000 sq. ft . 25 acres w it t'! tennis court. $173,000 . Will sell with oniJy 5 acrf!s for $155 ,000 Call for appomtment 614· 446 -3386. =~-----~- lo~ 3 bedroom. 1 'h bath, cornm lot. Close to schools and town . Call 614· 992-3565 eve nings. 5 room , bath, fully carpetttd. new deck 1 ' acre ground. 614-992-6554 HouSe in Rar:i ne. near river. fulty fu rnished. S1J.,000. 614-9492263 or 614-949 -2 168. 3 bedrooms. 2 full b81hs. 10 acres. 1 1/z mon ths old . Must see to appreciate. Call 614-949· 2748. 12K65 mob ile home. 1 2x24 add-a-room. good condition, call 304 -576-2347 1983 14 · •54' Liberty mobile home. all elecu ic. set up o n ran tar lot . 304 -675· 7653 alter 5 P m. ~32 Mobile Homes for Sale NEW AND USED MOBILE HOM ES KES SEL 'S QUALITY MOBILE tiOME SALES , 4 MI . WEST. G~U.IPOUS , RT 3S. .PHONE 614 -446-7274 1 4~t70 Memory, 980, 2 BRS., 1 bath. QuAil Crk. No .6. Call 61 4 -245-9629 . 1973 10Jt'50 Freedo m. Total el ec., 2 BR . underpinn ing inclu ded . $3800. Call 614 -3889724. 14x70, 1974 Concord 3 BR ., tot al elect ., new carpet. Very nice cond. $8950 Call 614446-0175. 1979 liberJy, 3 BR .. on l lf• acres off At . 160 a t Port er. Call 61 4 -245 ·9234 . 4 acr es and 3 bedroom HAiler for sa le. Call 614· 992 -6352 or 614- 698 -6407 . With large living room and bedroom ad dit io n <Loca1ed on 3 acres Call 614 -742 · 3149 after 5 :00pm . 1979 Nashua. 14 ~}0 , 3 bedroom, 11fl bat h, all ele_cuic. New 10x12 ft deck w1th gates. Channel Master 10 ft. Slltillite dish . Everythmg .in very good co nd ition P riced right . Cli'll 614 -992-6710 or 614 -992 · 5895 ' 14~~;70 · Windsor with 14ll30 addition , 3 bedrooms. pond. approx 3 acres , Gallipolis Ferry, 304 -675-6930 PRICED RIGHT - 1971 Schullz mobile ho m e 121160. 2 bed· rooms on rented lot, block and underpenning Included Partially furnished . 54200 00. 304-8822048. 1972 Windsor, 121t7b, 2 bed· rooms, woodburner, •ir cond .. deck, awning , S6, 100 304· 675 -1558 33 Farms for Sale 41 Houses for Rent Nicely hornished small house Adults only References re quired. Off street parking. Ph. 614-446-0338 . 2 BR .. unfurnished house with garage Accept one ctlild. Ref. and Dep. Call 614-446-9886. 4 BR , house for rent . 3 mi. so. of Gallipolis. 5300 a month plus dep . Ret. reqwred . Call 614448- 1615 . After 5 :00PM ., call 446-1244. 4 BR . house on 1 acre. E111ce1 location . Ret. Call A-1 Real Estate Broker. Call 304-6755104. 3 BR .. 1 'lz b&ths. family r09m . Refr ig. and stove included. Located on At . 588. Rtf. and Dep. required . 8325 a mo No pets. Call 614· 256-6789 or 256 - 6~05 . 44 1 and 2 bedroom apartments lor rent Basic rent lor 1 bdr . $183.00; 2 bdr., $219.00 Alao required e 8200.00 security deposit . CONTACT: Jackson Estates Dept. Ptl 446·3997 Equal Housing Opportunity~ Furnished Efficiency$ 1415 . Utili· ties paid. there bath. 607 Second Ave., Gallipolis Ph. 446 -4416 after 7PM . Upstairs unfurnlsh~ apartmll!fll. Utilities paid Carpeted. no child· ren or pets. Call614-446-1637 Furnished apt. next door to Library. One proteuional Adult only. Parking. Ph. 446-0338. Furnished apartment. S2 10 . utilities paid. 1 bdr. 920 Foul1h. GaHipolis. Call 446-4416 attar 8pm . Modem 1 8R apartment . Call 614-446-0390 . Furnished -downstairs, 3 rms and bath . Clean, No pets Adults only. OepotitandRef Required Call614-446-1519. Nicely furnished, 2 8R . apart· ment . Nice location. Adulu only Call614 -446-2404. Nit:e. 2 Sr Apt .. Stove, retrig Furnilh~ - Water paid. Netr Drive-In Theatre. Call61• · 446- 7025. Furnished Apartment · 4 rm1 .. beth Centralty located. one Of two adults. Ret. ind Sec. Dep. req 'ad. Call 614-446-0444. Furnish a<\ Apt . Adulu only. All utilities ~aid . Get ready fo1 winter. Ca11614-446-9523 . 2 BR . Apt. Clrtse to Rio Grandi! College. Call614-246 -9417. Nice 3 SR . Apt .. ltove. water. gas. AC , furnistl&d . Oep and Ref. required . Call 614-4461543. 2 BR . ap1S . 6 clouts. kitchenappl. furnished . Washer -Orye1 hoo~ ·u p , ww car pet. newly painted, deck , Regency . Inc. Apts. Call 304-675 -7738 or 676-5104 . Furnished Apt .. 1 SR .. S226 utilities paid. 607 2nd Avl! Gallipolis. Call 614 -446· 4416 after 8 .00PM . Furnistled apt., 2 BR . t195 . Water paid. 1 1 36 2nd . A~ . Gallipolis . Call 614 -446-4416 after 8 :00PM . 2 8R ., with stove and rehig. 3rd. Ave . .$260 a montt't plus dep , Ca11614 -245-9595 . f 2 BR house, full s i;re basement, tu81 oil furnace In Eurella. S200 per mo nth plus utilities. Call 513ThirdAve .. 1 BR .. $180pe1 month. Deposit reqll~red . C•ll 814-446-4345 after 6 !00 PM 2 BR; 12x60 partly fllrnistl~ . Deposit required . Located 1n Centena~ Call614· 446-4292 3 bedroom house for rent m S yracuse. Also 3 bedroom on Lincoln Heigh1S, Pomeroy Call 614-992-7689 after 5 :00. New 3 bedroom ranch house With lare e fenced in yard. Total el'ectric. t350 per month. Located on Rt . 160, 7 miles from Holler Hospital_. No intide pets Refer ence requirftd . Call 614- 388-9755. 3 bedroom. Adults. No pets. 304-615-4384. 2 BR unfurnished garage aparl· ment No pet1. Call 614-4461873 beiW_een 8 & 5 Gracious liviRg. 1 and 2 bed· room apartments at Village Manor and Riverside Aplf1· ments rn Middleport. From $215. including utilities. Call 814-992· 7787 EOH. For rent Efficiency coHage. Mt Verl}on Ave. Pt . Pleasant. Hud approved. 614· 992· 6868. APARTMENTS , mobile homes. houses. Pt. Pleasant and Gallipolis. 614-446 -8221 , 2 bedroom furmsed apt, ref and deposit, New Haven, W . Va., 304 -882 - 3287 or 304 -773- Two bedroom. unfurnished hou te, 507% 2nd Street. New Haven. 304·882 -2605 5024. 42 Mobile Homes for Rent 3 rooms and bath, gas heBt , ground floor. washer and dryer hook up, no children, immediate occupancy. No pets, phone 304-675-4480 ... 53 or 80: 2 BR .. 1 21t60. on Ingalls. Rd . off At . 218 $200 a mo. plus utilit ies S100 ~ dep . Call 614388· 9717 after 6 :00PM . 2 BR . !railer, furnish~ . natural g as. Adults only . No pets Call 614-367-7438, 2 BR . trailer below Eur&ka. Adult s only. No pets Call 614 - 26~ - 1167 . For Rent : AC., furnished. 2 BR ., mobile homalocated •t K & K on Eastern flove~ '186 a month Oep . and Ref. required Call 614-256-1187. Modern 2 BR . furnished, expanda living room City achool 314 lrd St . Kanuaga . Cell614- 448-7473 3 bedroom mobile home tor rent 1n Syracuse. Cell61 • · 992-7689 .af1er 15 :00. M ~ rchand1 se 51 Household GoodJ SWAIN AUCTION & FURNITURE 62 OliVe St., Gallipolis. NEW - 6 pc. wood group- S399. Living room suites- 1199· 8599 Bunk bedt with bedding- 5199 Full size mattress & foundation st.,ting · S99 . Recliners starting· 199 . USED - Bed•. dressers. bedroom suites. 8199 · $299 . Oask 1, wringer wuher, • com plete line of used furniture. NEW - Western boots· i30 Workbools $18 & up . (Steel & soft toal . Call 614-446· 3159 . County Appliance. Inc. Good used appliancet and TV sets, Open SAM to 16PM . Mon thru Set . 614· ••&- 1699, 627 3rd Ave. GallipOlis, OH Valley Furniture, new & used. L•rge section of quahtY futni· ture . 1216 Eastern A~Je . , Gallipolis. Brookside Apartmenh: 4461932 or 446· 4839. One Bed· room apartment with large GOOO USED A~PLIANCES countrv kitchen. new applian- Washers . dryan , refrigerators. ces. ut ility room, water , sewer ranges . Ska_ggs Appliances, and truh services provtded Upp.,- River Rd . beside Stone Quiet area. . Crest Motel. 614-U6 -7398. 6 room house: Porter area. 5175/ mo. plus utilities, Dep. & Reference. Call 614· 38B-8423. 614 - 256 ~ 6547 . FOR LEASE : Apartment witt'! completely remodele:d . kitchen. bath. bedroom and I1Y1ngroom. Available middle of August Second floor . corner Second and P'i ne. Parking area pr o vid~ . $225 . per monttl, or S250. w11h kitchen appliances furnished . Call 61 4 -446· 2326 Of 446· .425. Apartment for Rent Furnished. Woodburning fileplace. Utilities paid. cableavaila· ble. One man only . Foster's Mobile Home Park. Call 6U· 448-1602 . Apt . t199 . pttr month plu_s uUmies. . Rei & omall depoo" required 304· 773-9694. Furnished efficiency apartment Downtown Point Pleasant, all uttlilias paid. Deposit required Call304· 896· 3450 . 45 LAYN f$, ,.f, URNITUR E Sofas and c hairs priced from S395 to 1995. Tables t60 and up to 1126 . Hide-a-beds t3 90 to $695 . Rer;liners 1225 to 8375 . Lamps t28 to s 125. O inettel S109 end up to S495. Wood table w -8 chain t2 85 lo $795, De1~ $100 up to $375. HotctlH 8400 and up, Bunh bedt complete w -mattresse1 $295 and up lo $395 . Baby beds S110. M1t1rent11 or bo~~; SP'inys full or twin 568, firm 578 , and S88. Ouaen Uti $226. King 8350. 4 drawer chest $69 . Gun cabinetJ 6 gun, Gas or electric range $375 . Baby mattresse1 835 & US . Bed frames S20, 830 & King frame $50 . Good selec;tion ot bedroom suftes. metal cabinets. headboards 830 and up to 565 . 90 Days same a1 cas h with approved credit. 3 Miles out Ruleville Rd . Open 9am to 5pm M o n. thru Sat . Ph. 814-446 · 0322. ' 2 sewing machines, 2 vacuum cleaners. 1 electric typewriter. Call 614-448-1488. .::_------~ · lc~ Used M-475 and V434 Vermee{ Tren chers. 1-61 4 -694-7842 or 6006. Catalylic convener•. only $89.96 . MOst models. lnst.llation •lso a\laileble. MuHier M•n, 9 Stimpson Ave., Athens. Ohio. 1-800-843-3767. Climatrol Air Conditioner . 17 000 BTU . 1 year old 5320. cail614-992-8820. ' Fuel o11 sto~e for sale Good condition eKcept need• fan . 835. Call 614-247-3104. Sa1illite Oi1h . 8 ft . Ducel Receiver . Pente11 Tracker. All remote Only $750. Call 614 · 992·6379. 8 HP Dynamark Riding Mower. MAN 'S FRIEND CARPET· 91112 · Bilow as $60· lots to pick from . Al so cut carpet, 14.00 a yd . and up Financing ava il. Swi:Jal rockers. $100 . MOllohan . Furn itur e. Upper River Rd . Call 614-•467.44 La:r:arus uprig ht freezer . Good co nd. &150. 614 -446 -4 3 47 01 • 46-4746 Automat ic wastler. iron & wooden bed, coil 1pnngs. couch, •nttque fold ing chairs, tra.tl burning barrels. Call 614-446- 2857. 1980 Kewasak l. new tires. new baltery. E111cel. cond .- yarage kapt . Call 814-245-9607 or Call 814-992-2754. t·r • Used Baldwin Acrasonie piano. Good condition. plane c•ll 304-875-7691 ' 6B Fruit & Vegetables Red raspberri". Pick ¥OUr own or we plcll. C•ll Tavku' s Bar~ Patch . 614-245· &014 or 446- 8892 . PEACHES : White and Yellow, ttl is week. K•iser Fruit Farm, one mlle below Attlalia. Call 614881-M38.! GRAPES TONY 'S GUN REPAIRS , ~ot reblueing. now taking ordat arden tor cua tom Mausars. call 304-67&-4831 ' your own or evailable at lhe sales room . Alto eppl•. h~ev . a'nd as10ntd tood 11'"'1- Dun Rovin Fruit Farm, At. 111 sa of Albany. Calll14-198-6298. Maytag wringtlf washing machin e & Sears console humidifier . Both in e~~;celltf'lt . cond. 304 -896 -3393. C anning tomaloes . 14 . 00 pic~ tel. 13.00 you Pick . M•stlalt Ad..-ns. Letart F•ll•. Ot-tlo. e14 · 247-20515. Tr i Star sweeper. 304-67&-3893. 0500 00. Water bftd, · good condition, $175 ., 304 :675-2543. Quality Fruits and Vqe'tabl .. retail and whol•ale. I • S Produce actots from Pitu Hut. Gallipolis. Ohio. f .Hill SIIPIIIIt'S /(, [IVI! SIIId Queen ti:r:e waterbed, lull wave 3 s helf head board. 3 sell stleets. S200. Aftet 6 p.m .. 304-773 9137 . Ladies 26'' 3 spe.d bicyele. Almott new . ISO , 304 -882· 3323 N e w & U1ed supph ei for be'e ll,eepen. Live bee Aives tree with tupplies. 304-676• 2105. 55 Building Supplies Building Materials . , Bklck, brick . sewer PIP"· wm · dows, lintels , etc . Cl1ude Winters. Rio Grande, 0 . C1ll &14 245- 6121 61 Farm Equipment CROSS & "SONS U.S , 36 Wwt. Jackson. Oh io. 814· 2Bi· l451 . Mauey F•rgu.on, New " OIItnd. Bulh Hog Sal• & Serviea. Ov• 40 used trac-tou to choo .. from ·• complete line of n.., • uMd 41quipmtnl. Larg"t Mlectton in S E. Ohio International 360 di•el hac-tOt' wlttlloader, 12395. 1200 01vld Brown dle1el tr•ctOf 12495 Grindw. Mi u r U&O Call 614- Concrete blocks all ~i:r:e s yard or . 288·8522. delivery Mas on sand. GallipolisBlock Co.. 123 VJ Plne St .. John Dtera 40. 3 point tlhc:h, GalliAolis, Otl io Can 614-446- Wida ffont end Aun1 QOO•t ·a rush hog in dud ad. 12200. Call 2783, cn•· 742- 257 41 . · Ready mix concrete and all concrete lupplies. Call us Valley ••n. ch ams. and 1produru to fit Brook Cem8flt and Suppllet. almost any uw . SIDERS EQUIPMENT CO .. Hendan~m. 304 -773-5234 , w. v•. 304 -875· 7421 56 Pets for Sale Groom and Supply Stlop· P•t Grooming . All breed t .. All sty les. Julie Webb Ph 61 4 · 4460231 Drago nwynd Cltt&ry Kenn el. CFA Himalay•n. Persian and S iamese k1ttens . AKC Chow puppie1 New kittens; Silmete end Hln\alayans . Call 614 -448 3844 after 7PM . Fu ll blooded Beagl pup1 tor sale Call 814-444 -0373. AKC Boston Terriers , 2 females· 10 weeks o ld. Call 814-256· 9354, AKC Rag . female Gotden Re· lri~er pup . Wormed and shots. Ready lo go. Call 1fler 6 .00. 614 , 446-6641 . AKC Rag , Brittany Spaniel pups. Bo rn M1y 13 , 1987. Call 614 · 446 -1673 . New H o ll•nd717ForgeHar~Jes ­ ter, New Holland 7 ' Haybina, Gehl 96 Grinder · m l••• AI •• · cellent conditiOn. 304-2773- 4215. 304-875:88&2. Bruce Beattl'e P..r11Tjt Lt~ll~ 35. 304· 875 ~ 1288. 181116 tattle, brown and thll'p mitt. J04· e75 -1719. Vsed M-475 and V43• v..-m...trenehers. 1-614-&9•· 7842 ar 63 Livestock 1983 Hond1 Accord , 4 -door , 6· sp-Hd, crutse, AM -FM -CASS Starl80. 152,000 m L 15,000 Jackson 114-281- 1571. 1977 Pontiac v.,_tuta . 4 dr ., V· l . auto., AM , fM ·CIII UOO ot but oHer . Call IU -245, 9157 1976 Dodo• Dart S w inger 226 Slant Sl• . Great Cond 1800 o r belt off•· Call 114· 261 ·9301 , 9 · 11 PM . 1913 Chevene Standard. 4 speed. in good co nd ition 49, 000 mil" 132 Butt..-nut, Pom•ov. Ohlo 64 Hay & Grain Hay tor tale. t1 .25 per'bala! Calt 414- 992-81159 . Barley (for cover crop or feed I for tale. Don Johnson 614· 843· 19815 Buick SomarMt LTD , V& , PS. PB . air. ctui ... k)llded. dlf'k t.:h•co.t gray euertor. dove gray Interio r. 28 .000 mil ... for mou lnfotmet lon cal 11 4 ·949· 2820, Cool aleeping room tor 2 construction men. Private enhance, off· strae1 parking . refrig .. 1hower. Corner of P~rk St. and Broadway , below Val le y Lumbar, 614-992-7791 . 1183 Ford Fairmont- one owner, like new, U481. 1181 Mezda plck·up truck. Nlca. No rust . '1895. Cal1814·288·11122. "Let's take a long. boring vacat!Ofl .. .l want revenge for the home movies the neighbors 9howed last year." 1 t83 Nis•n 280-ZX, 2 plus 2 tllrbo coup. •uto. trana., AM· FM.Casa. with lttfto. T -top. crulu control. PW., power door lochs. Sliver with black strlp11. •s300. Coii814·371·2BB.3. 77 '80 Porn i•c Phoenl• auto. ae, hMchbactt. ganga k.ept -mce e11 *1500. Can IH flaHock , Rt 2 1973 Olds 98 . t12 00. 1978 lincoln Mark \/ , U300 304 · 876· 7283 . For Sale - 1977 Mon11 Carlo. • 3150, and 1177 Dodge pldup, 1350. . Clil 304· 458· 1586. Trucks for Sale 1972 FOtd Ranger XLT , V•8. auto . Good running trud& . 1800 19 ~ P•••- 79 Motors Homes l!o Campers ' SIGN you~NAME To 1986 S -10. 4 wheel drNe, exc. cond. 32,000 miles. 16,700. 304-895·3082. 1978 Ford Carrier, tutone blue. 4 cyl., 5 Spfllftd, t950 . 30·-675- 2583, 1971 JA ton Chevv truck . V· 8 , 4 speed, 66 ,000 miles . One owner. call after 5 p.m., 304- 1183 Ch011y ST·10 4•4. V-8. 4 1peed. high mileage, but aharp. •3eoo. 304-876·3044. 74 Motorcycles 1 98. Shadow 700, low mites. Many exnn. Priced to .-eii. _Call 814·448·1184. 1885 Honda CR -125. Good thepe. w•ter cooled. Call-81 4· IT- . ..... .. ....... \ "<Ave > 8·1 B , Serv1ces ' WITH 'rH' ,M ERMAIDS RI(;H T NOW! Home Improvements Novi The IRAS Is a marathon runner being fo llowed or is she just paranoid? (R) Primenews Wrap up.s o.t the day's world news and 1n dep1h tea1ure repor1s. (1 :00) 8:30 (I) Q C1J Growing Paint l!)t Jason can 't bear to fire El<:K & MEEK 1-VJJ cawlf. 'TOO E.SCAR::D Grn!IJG E.MJnalAU_'f liJ· vavm I)JfTH A ~AIJ 1 JV£ GOT mEJJD:> IIJ HlGH RACES JACK IJIOOLSCll! NJD iJJIV2f<W &ATTY GRAUTW ........-/ - ·J.... Mf. UM(1W IMMU,UtTY \UHATS 1HAT SUPFOSEblD M£At.J? (,c f:etty Tree Tt lmmln!J. ltu m p ••move!. Call 304 ·675 1331 Rota''( Of c•ble tool drtlltng Mo st wells completfJd same day Pump u les and l etv•c• 304 ·~ family's lovable but doddenng handy"man. lA) E;l 9:00 CD 700 Club D (]) ® MOVIE: 'The Man from Snowy River' NBC Movie of the Week {PGJ (1 :44) 0 CIJ Moonlighting Maddie's mom asks Maddie (I) and David to inves?c i ate Maddie's dad. (A) Ill (!]) Sou1h Amt can Journey ®J II) 1!21 Houolon Knighla Altair with gorgeous young soc1ety girl is lroutile for La -~ 895-3802 Flamma. lA) E;1 @ Larry King Llvel In depth interv iews with top newsmakers and celebrities. St•rkl Tree 1nd Law n Strvoce, lawn cara. landtcap ing. stump removal , 304 -576 -2842 or 676 -2903 9:30 (!) Top Rank BoKing 10:00 (I) D ()) Spenser: For Hire _____" MORTY M'E EKLE AND WINTHROP ,.::..:,... OLIVERS Ttu Tr immtng:, fOp· plng. tr imm1ng. prun ing dead wood, 11orm darnaga. tall,e downs Frn E•thn1"1, 304 e715- 3817 HERE CC»/'ES VYO UR <S< RAND FATHE R , W IN THROP. Plumbing l!o Heating Author. a self proclaimed vig!la nte hero , is target lor WHO E:L5E:S E;RANDF;A.THER WOULD WEAR A CAPON m E BACKOFHIS HEAD~ HJW DI D YOU K NOW HE WAS M Y GRAN D FATHER? gunfire. lA) E;l {!) I!] An1arc11ca: The Laol Con11n8nt This most inaccessible continent is eKplored. The program lakes a look at its mysteries including Its relation to the ozone hole. (1 :00) 1!11 111 il2l Nlgh1 Heal One of Giambone's basketball players is implicated in a '' CARTER 'S PlUM81NG ! AND HEATING Cor Fourth and Pme Gallipolis, Otlio Phone 61•· 448- 3888 or t\14 , 4·6-4477 • ,, , J gang murQer. l!)t Evening News A wrap up of today ' s news and a look ahead to tomorrow's news Electrical & Refrigera1ion stories. (1 :00) 10:15 (I) MOVIE: Gunman's Walk BARNEY YEP .. IT'S 1 HEAR YORE NUSS GOT HERSELF A BRAND Tff FIRST ONE SHE EVER NEW STOP WATCH, .OWNED DOC Wastler and dryer Jftrvice and repair . Raa1onabl e rat es 30 years e• perrence. Ca ll614 ·36 7 0322 Residential or commorc1 al wir tng . New •ervlce 01 repAirs Lice nsed elact ri r:hm Estima te tree RidQnour Electrical, 304· {NR) (1 :37) 10:30 CD Celabri1y Chelo Bobby Bare and Eartha Kitt Ouest · l!lJ News fl) (!) USA Tonlgh1 11:00 CD Hardcea11e and McConn tete D {]) Cll CJ (I) 1111 1111!21 I!J)Newo {!)Sign Off I!] The Wlndo of Evereot l!)t Moneyllne Current · 675-1788. B5 (!]) satellite will forever change lhe way we see tt1e Universe .. :i 111 1121 Simon and Simon RON ' S Tel1vls lo n S e' 1111 C'11 HovM ellis on RCA , Ouanr. QE SpKiellng tn leM h C all 304 674 2398 or 6 14 -ue 24154 B4 dies after sampling her sauce. lA) Cll Ill Ill Who's 1hl Boas? Iii BUl ..•THAT'S WHER E [ WAS } BA SE MENT 82 cooking queen·s ex husband Tony to care tor a baby. (A) YOU' RE W C k: ¥, MISTE R ~ IF= O N E OF M Y BOYS HA.DN 'f SPOTI ED YOU Wt-tEN H E: DID YOU 'D BE DOW>.~ BELOW PL AYI MG 81 fl) (!) Grea1o ol1he Game 7:05 (1) Sanford and Son 7:30 D C2l Cll Newlywed Game (!) PGA Golf Ill (I) Judge 1111 Wheal of Fortune E;1 l!)t Croooflre (0:30) 1111121 ® Jeopardy! E;l · l!lJ Major League Baoeball fl) (!) Molor League Baooball 7:35 (I) MaJor League Booeball 8:00 CD Dok11rl Opera1ion Spnngllme · D Q) · t!JJ Matlock A TV General Hauling reports on world economics and financial news with Lou Dobbs. (0:30) '81 (!) Love Conntcllon 11:30 D {]) ® Beot of Caroon • (!) SportoCanter IL) (I) WKRP In Cincinnati II (I) Nlghtllne D 1111 !Hi T<11pper John, M.D. i!)t Sporto Tonight Action packed sports highlights wl1h Nick Chlirles and Jim Huber. (0:30) . 1111121 'T.J. Hooker' cas LA1e Night Hooker figh1s to prove Corrigan innocent of shooUng unarmed man. (A) Sl(l)LoteShow 12:00 CD Buma and Allen Dillard Water Service Pools. Cisterns. Well s. Dt~liv ery Any- .• time . Call 814-446 -7404 -No Sunday c11tll1. J & J Wa1e r Service. Sw1n1ming pools, cister ns. w ells Ph. 6 14245· 9285 . •' ·' A & R Water Service. Home cisturn s. wells, pool• fi lled. fiormer ly James Bov.s Wat er. Call 304-676-6370 .,• Watterson ' s Wat'er Haul ing, reasonable rates, tmmed iate 2.000 gallon delivery. cisterns. pools, well. etc. call 304· 5762919 . f ., ' .. .,, '' ., Formerly Ken 's now John ' s ' Wet er Service, John Watterson, . Jr. Owner. 1.000 or 2,000 gal • ,•t..• service. 304-676-2248 87· .-. PEANUTS Upholstery R & M Custom CoUches and . Reu'Pholslery , St . Rt . 7, Crown City, Oh. 614-256·1470, Eve .• 614· 44e-3438 . Open daity 9 to 4 :30. Sat. 9 :30 to 1:30. Olrt & new UpllOsterad. Mowrey's ' Upholstering ser ving 379-2152. . trl countyaree22 yean. The bast . in furniture upholatering, Csll 198• Honda Nighthawk 650. 304 - 676 - 4154 for fr ee ,- Sele or trade, t1300 . • Call estimates. 61•· 256-1252 or 266-1738. .•. .. ' r----------------SOPHIE! WHAT A SURPRISE! 1 l ~AVEN'T SEEN I'OU SINCE WE WERE AT CAMP... -· -- 1 NEED '(OUR ADVICE, MAAM .. WI-lEN SC~OOL STARTS, DO YOU ! TJ.liNK I SHOULII 60 ! OUT FOR TUMBLING ? I (,[': (!) Spolbloolc (A) D Ni!lhtllne !;I : II (I)'More Real People Q]) Sign Oft tiJI NewtNight Live news · with Patrick Emory and Kirsten Lindquist 11 :llO) 12:15 (]) MOVIE: The War Lover (I) . I HERE I 60!! (NR) (1 :45) 12:30 (]) Baot of Groucho ·, G {]) IIJ) LA11 Nigh! with Dllvld Latta...,.., (!) Scholaotlc Sporta Amertca (R) (I) Rockford l'tleo -..'. ~ G !II More Real' People (II MOVI!: 811atyard lllueo {~1(1:33) . WOlD lAM I form fou~ simple Word~ 2 1-l--.=s-=o;....:..:..Rr=-u-=v,.,.-,1 3 . I I ·I 1 ~-· . f -Question: "What's the dlf· I\==·1 1 1 Is I_:.,! 1:---r.R:.....;U...::.N,.:E:....;S~-l • terence between school and life?" Answer: "In school you're taught a lesson than given a test. In life, you're given a test that lteacheea-." :::·==·=~·::::· U QA E Y ~-.,~-=--TI..:l'TI.:..:.....y,lli,-:.,1,--l L. , S I e Comp lete the chuck la quoted by filling in the missing words L._J.-...1.._J__..J._.J.....J you develop from slep No. 3 be low. PRINT NUMBERED LETTERS IN THESE SQUAtES 6 u~~RtrrB~N~~~E lETTERS I I I I I I I YEsiEiDAY'S SCRAM-LETs. ANSWEIS Nephew - Vapor - Unpin - Jasper - POWER There are three ways you can size up your boss, according to my old grandpa. One, he's a born leader. Two, he likes to &e in charge. And three, he's hungry for POWER. BRIDGE Good technique · pays off NORTH i·ll·il • 7642 •Ks .KI0764 •• 5 By James Jacoby Benson. Mona leaves Angela and ·ALLEY OOP 614-388-9788 . 01200. 304-678·2815. .I. TI-IINf< WE SHOULD MAtcE THIS 5U<'GE.5TION 1bGETHE~- :t.'L-L. wRriE IT.' ANI> W~'Lf... Call 614· 367· 729~ . 1983 F-ord Rang.,_ Sharp. light blue, 4 spd .. :4 C'jl.. low mile1. new tirH. Ask ing 13100. C•ll ·- . I Struta. t1 95 in11all ftd Most modeh MulfliH Msn. 9 Sl!mpson Aw Attlon1, Otl•o 1-800-843-37&7 1912 Pont iac. J2000 2 dOOf ·cou-p e'. PS. PB. AC r Auto Good cond1tkm 12250 080 4 3.000 origtnalmil• 614-742 · 2211 or 414-B92-e7B7 ' 71 Fotd LTD . ;ood cond Mak e ofier 304· 895- 3955 FRANK AND ERNEST• Auto Repair SWE:EP£1111 and .-wing m&(hln• repatr , plf'tl. and supplies Pictt. up •nd d...very, Oav•s Y•cuum Cle•ner , one h'lt m1l• u p Georges C relttl Rd Call 414 446 0294 Oh;o. 1·100-843·3167. i Wilt S~l For Parts - 1979 Sub•u. 1973 E1 Csmino , 1974 Camar o; 1977 Dodge Jlickup 41114; t914 Da tsun ; 1971 Plymouth Vol an, 304-468· 1566, Un conditfonll lifet lmt guaran tee. Local 'r •l•ancn furn ished FrH ntlm•t•s Call C()liect 1· 118 · 237· 0488. d-v Of night Ro gera Ba ssm•nt Wat..-proot.no 198& Toyota SR6, long bed pickup, PS, PB, power windows. titt wheel, oruise <::ontrol. sun roof. 43,000 miles, 87.000. 3o•-•6B·1609 . Autos for Sale DobbS ~ 10:30) 1111121 t!JJ Wheel of Fortune Sta iNn• steal .. hatdt sy•~•''" NoW cullom made for vout tr~o~ c k. . motor home or cle~sfccllt' With lit•tlm• warr•nty Mutflll Men. 9 Stimp.an A~t~ . Athan1, Feed Special for Augult. OatAifalf•H•y - Strew t1.50 bait. Morgen• Woodlawn Farm. Rt . 71 and financial news with Lou WA lE~PROOfi N O 578·2375. Tro n ~por l al1on 0 reports on world economics 1983 Ford Escort Wagon. Good condftkJn, 12600 Call 114247· 4675 aft.,- 3 .00 8578. 35. 304-875-Uaa. Furnished room. S75. Utilitlea paid. Share balh. Single mtle. 919 Second. Gallipolis. Call 1446-441 e after ~pm . 0 ,, 0 19141 Pont iac I.e Mans. 2 door. hMd top , high•pertormante built anoint, 41 IP'tled Good condl· t lon 12400 Call eu -74122373 after 4 ,00 p m. Cars, Jeep• and Trucks und~ 1300. Buy direct ! Loul Gov t nln. Sie~ed and Repovohicln Call Now l 1· 61 8 -459· 3536 ht . J 1622 for dlr4K:tory , 24 hrt. Mixed hiV n . bale on wagon. Hay- tor bedding 80c, 304-676- Rooms for rent, dey . w.. k. month. Gallia Hotel. Call 614446-9680. Rent as low as 1120 month. 814·448-3844. 1978 Thllnd•tHfd Diamond J u · biiH. Moon roof, 24,000 mites. Very good cond. 12800 11 is Call 81•· 258-6704 . 72 2985 . QUIT STAlLI~ MlD TAK~ 'tOUR MTJ.j ! 1976 Dodge Aspan St•tionwagon. 1300. 1977 Dodge A1pen Sutionwagon . &600 . Caii61·· 3BB· 9724. 62 Wanted to Buy Now buying theU corn or _•• t:orn . Call lot latest quotes. R1._,8f City Fa rm Supply, 614, 4•1· FOR THE1-A'i>TTIM£1/ . - - -- - 1975 Charger SE . Good work c.,. 1979 Mustang. 4 eyt. 4 spd . Good wor~ c• . Call 614379 -2152. 1978 Ford LTD . $400. 304e7&-8429 1----------- Auto Parts & Accessories 76 814·245·9497. 694-5008. 620&. Furnished Rooms Office Space for Rent E•cellent for Attorn~• . Accountant, etc. Close to Court HouM. Call Wiseman Re•l Estat"' Agency. ARLO AND JANIS 1983 Z-28 C•m•o. 32,000 mites on body . 600 m iles on 350 engine. 6 spd. lolld.c:t. louvers . bra and car covar Included, Catl Jo•-e1s.u39 Tobacco sticks *1& . per 100. Morgan' s 'Woodlawn Farm. Rt. York. (0:~0) l!ll Jefferson• 1 6:35 (1) Leave It To Beaver 7:00 CD HardcooUe and McConnlck D Q) PM Magutne (!) SportoCen1er (L) (I) En1er111nmon1 Tonlgh1 Ill CIJ People'a Court Ill I!] MacNeil/ Lehrer NewaHour (1 :00) 1111 News l!)t Moneyllna Current trs· II I 1 I I the entertainment .world is anchored hve from New Pi ~k 3 bedroom. Gallipolis Ferry. $276. month plus utilitiiM. 304- 6 ad'res witt'! 4 8R . remodeled . 12x65 3 bedroom traiiM, win· hOuse. Fruit trees. and outbuild· dow air cond. Ptymale Rd. , lngt ln Rio Granda Call 614· Gallipolis Ferry. 304· 876· 3693. 245-959&.' Pontoon Boat- 50 HP . Jotlnson. tteilet. 52750. Call 614 -.4484043 efter 6 :00 PM The Daily Sentinei-Page-9 .I I . I . ~ p l~ltd EVENING 1:00 CD Big Valley The Emperor of Rice . D CD Cll CJ Cll 1111 1111!21 I!J)Newo (!) Sportolook (n Ill Dr. Who Androids of Tara i!]l Secret City l!ll.Good Tlmeo 1 Ill m 881deo11r GaiiiCIICa 6:05 (1) Down 10 Earth Stereo. 1:30 D (]) ® NBC NlghUy News (!) NFL Fllmo Pr.n enta Sonny Jurgensen (R) Cll Ill (I) ABC News !;I Ill NlghUy Buolneaa Report 1111 1111!21 CaS Newo I]JI National Academic Champlonohlp 1887 I!]) ShowBiz Todiy News of Boats and . Motors for Sale 1- '::~:t:~' S©~(llA -lt t. ------lty ·cu.y I . POlLAN Rearrange letters of the 0 four tcrambled words b.lOw to 1984 Honda 65.S.ibre Magnlfm. 3700 mil•. show roo m condi· tion . FuM Face Ball Helmet and Cycle Cover. All lor 12300. Ca ll 614- 992-2737 or 592-3031 · ht . 326 . 0 ~~~~;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;J..;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;1 ----------SNAFU® ~~TBei>F Honda 1976, Modal 200. hcet. cond. low mileage. Rea~onabl e . Cell&14· 446 · 1358. 75 _g . I ·Television Viewing '(ov -rn' CQ::t-JW 1983 Honda Big Red 3 Wtleetet Rebuih •ngine, new tires, new muffl«, chain and sprockets. teoo m best offer. Call 614379- 2742. Ouroc Boars. Bred iu•t like ttla 2 AKC Reg. Pekinga,e pups for • boars we tested at tha Ohio Power Saver · Montgomer~ sale. 1 AKC Reg. Oachshund Te•tation that gained over 2 .6 Ward Air Conditioner. 8300 BTU . $200. Call 614 -446- P'-~PPY - Call 61•··U6-7920. lbs. per day . Roo• Bentley, 2824. Sabin•. OH .. 51 3-684-2398. 1972 White FreightlinM C9E AKC Registered Chow Chow puppias. Call 614-388-9031 . · Holstein Bull Calves. Call 814- 350 Cummins Engine. 115,000 mtles out of frame major. RTO 54 Misc. Merchandise 388- 8524. 91510 transmission, Ro c~ well AKC Rottweiler ~t~P - male 12 · 4:11 ratio rears. 1 0 ~ 22 tires on wks . f360 . 304· 675-1286 . Work Horse for ••le. Approx . budda. 614-986-4422 , 1,000· 1.200 lbl. 1300 Call Callahan's Used Tire Shop. Over 614· 367· 7118 . 1 .000 tires , sizet12 , 13 , 14, 16, 57 1987 S ,-10. PS. PB, 4 speed. Musical 16. 18 .6 . 8 m iles out Rt . 218. longbed. 1500 lb . payload . For Instruments · 8 Hotttein heil•• due to ulf in ula or trade. Call 814-992Call 614-266-6251 . fall~ Call 614-446-1323 or 85,75. 246- 9170. Plastic cittern Slate approv~q . .' plastic septic tank.t. plastic Hammond Elegant• with Leslie 1982 Chevy Truck . Good shapfll, MOVED - Must Sell; 2 ponies. 1 lots ol extras. Call 114 -992cl.llverts. matal culverts. RON spealctll', top of t'h eline. ellcellent mare, 1 getding . Make offer. Call 2754. EVANS ENTERPRISES . Jack· condition. t6900. Proctorvill&' 614- 379-2502 . son, Otl. 61•· 286-5930. 814·988-5440. 1986 Ford Pickup, t6 , 000. C all Two · commercial coolers for Silver Beck Stravivarius Beautiful Bay Thoroughbred 304-67!i -7ot75 attar 4 p.m Mara. alto ch .. tnut Ye•rllng weekday anytime on Saturday sate: 3 doors and 2 doon . Good trumpet. " E11c Cond. t375 FillY . Both reglttered. axcelhmt •nd Sundrtcond. Call 814-446-4731 304 -676-2321 . btood lirlea. 304-875-3030 or 87&-3431 . . 1 0 Speed Touring Bicycle - Trombone tor sale. year -old, 1973 Dodge v, ton plcltup. 318, french Jeunet , like new . $100, ll•ed twice, 8225.00 Phone at , ps. pb. good condition. 614-256·14&4. BORN LOSER 448-1757. 38 in ch cut with snow bl.c:ta. PARSON ' S FURNITUR E New wood 6 pc. living room suiteS. 8399 .96 ; New l'ving room suites from 1179. 95 to 8 700.; Chest of draw en. 4 drawer , 848 , , 5 drawer. t59 . 96; End tables from 869.96 set . Used Furnitu re: bedroom suites, full sized beds. twin beds and rocker1 . Rec line..s fr om S 99.95 and up THE WORKING Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio 614-258-1423. Two bedroom mobile home. Call af1er 6 p m .. 304 -876-8483. 675·4088. • • FOR LEASE : one-bedroo m apartment overlooking city par~ 81 75. per month. Call61 4 · -446· 2325 01446·4425 . '"Will you stop saying 'you knoW?' after every other Can do hgnt tl a~hng and roof•_ng. Re asDnAb l e rates . Manon Snider. 614-949 -2629. Financial 414-4-41· 4344. Tuesday, August 18, 1987 Motorcycles 74 Sears Twin Stroller. t50 . Call 2416. Baby sitting in you r home. Refer· ences and have own tra nsport&· tion , Point Pleasant area. 304675-3638. 1 Church .. ats , 14 fl . long. C•lt KIT 'N' CARLYLE ®by Larry Wrlghl ··~--------------------------~-----, Unlimited frM Kodelt Film, plua free queli1y 36MM cam••- Ton Space for smell traileu. All "free 1 · 800 - 433 - 6~12 (24 Hrs. 1. hoo~- up 1 . Ctble. Also efficiency rooms, air and _cable. Maton, For Sell· 2 very ctlolct loti In Otlio Velley Memorv Gardena W. Va. Call304-773-5851 . with Vauhs. V•luit at U200 witl SPACES FOR RENT . Trailer oell f0< t1500. C.ll 814;448lots, Rt 1. locust Road, back of 3499. K & K 304-675 -1076. Vi~e ' t· Open Air Market. General March. Pinch your pennies with chalk b1nks anywh•• 11om 47Wanted to Rent $1 .00 lo 126.00. Saw bled". 82 .00. Chlldren·t toyt, 25 cenu to $! .00. BMX bicycles. 3 or 4 Bedroom tlouse 1n Kyg&r 839.95. Stroller• starting at Creek School District. Re teren· $46.99. Bring your old bicycle Of ce:s Ph. 514· 446-8621 . Stroller for trad•in . Open daUv TueS.- Sat, 9 -7 . Rt . 141 Centenary. v. mile down Lincoln Pike. .49 For Lease Wanted! Male Kairn Terrier '1Dr stud service. Call 614·992 · Grover's Lawn Mower Repair We '~l pick up and deliver. Good, 54 Mi1c. Merchandile .. Tuesday. August 18. 1987 You don't have to be around the game of bridge long to know that you can't guard against everything. It is,' worthwhile to try to do the best you can, and that involves making those 1 plays that give you a slightly better chance than just pushjng cards around wi1hout very much forethought. First, see what happened to Mr. Willy Nilly, today's declarer. . After the jack of hearts lead, Willy won the queen in his hand and led out the king of clubs. His thinking was that the defender taking the club ace would know he had A·Q of ~earls to start ~ with and might switch to a spade, thus. giving Willy a chance to lead up to.the diamond king for a PQSSible overtnck. East was not that imaginative. He led ~ck;a heart and was happy to see the a'ce''aqd king fall together. When clubs failed to split 3-2, the defenders bad a field day. West got in with his long club cashed the remaining hearts and then' played the queen of diamonds to set Willy Nilly three tricks. My friend Careful Charlie would have done better. Although he couldn't protect against most 4-1 club divi· sions, he would handle the current deal WEST +J 'JID987 • QJ 2 .10984 EAST +QID953 '6 4 3 2 .A • A 93 SOUTH + .A K 8 'AQ u~ .KQJ732 Vulnerable: North-South Dealer: South t. West Nortla East South Pass I f Pass 3 NT Pass Pass Pass Opening lead: • J with ease. He would win the first trick with dummy's king and lead a low club. When East played the ace, Charlie would not need to waste an honor, and all the clubs would be good. That would be nine tricks, bid and made. Charlie would have lost nothing by leading up to the K·Q·J of clubs and would have gained everything on ~he actual layout. ··~"by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS 37 Irish river I Sword 38 Dallot handle 39 Roman li Wimbledon· highway winner, DOWN PatI Part of 9- Harbor, Hispaniola Guam 2 Chefs 10 Subjugate garb 12 Cattle 3 At the brander start 13 orr the 4 Color boat li Social 14 Seaver 'class or Brokaw · 6 Powdered 15 Egyptian Java king 7 Shutting 16 Explosion down on 17 Dutt in 8 Drave one 19- Zadora 10 Role ror 20 Rabbit Dea Arthur 21 Minuscule 22 Bridle II Retaliate 25 West 15 Reversion 18 Fence 27 French 21 Franchot 22 Russian dynasty 23 Boston Celtic 2.& Early TV M.D. composer 28 French river 29German river 34 Furrow · 35 •AloJ.ta" flowers part 23Talus or carpus 24 Monk's hood 25 "Turandot" role 26llove (Lat.) 27 Predicted 30 Medit. · Island {abbr.) 31 Succor 32 Hasten 33 Football play 35 Privation 36 Dairy product DAILY CRYPJ'OQUOTES-Here'a how to work It: 8118 AXYDLBAAXR 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 fonnalion of the words are all hints. Each day the code letters are different. CRYPI'OQUOTE 8-18 R D ' C DI K GIWMGP N J D RD L D c D S M GIWMGP L D D S M NJDDIE L W F . R V( D S M ERFFGM D I I . FIW YISWCIW Yesterday's CJntoquote: YOU CAN LEARN IJ'M'LE FROM VICTORY. YOU CAN LEARN EVERYTHING FROM DEFEAT. - CHRISTY MATHEWSON ¥ ..... ~~--- - �I Page 10 The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy Middleport, Ohio . Tuesday. August 18, 1987 .....--Local briefs-----. Humidity. -d rops· in midwest after storms·· Council ha.~ brief session Visit Meigs County's fair this· week • By PETER BOWE 1 j United Presa International A string of violent thunderstorms that spun at least two tornadoes threatened to Pl!mmel the . Plains today, as damage estimates for flooding In · the Chicago area climbed towards the tens of millions of dollars. A severe thunderstorm watch was In effect until early today for ·parts of Kansas, where thunderstorms produced golf ball-size hall at 'Marysville. and 77-mph winds at Russell. Concordia received a half inch of rain in 15 minutes Monday coupled with winds gusts of 51 mph. ThUnderstorms also menaced parts of Nebraska, where hail the size of baseballs was reported near Phillips, and a tornado late Monday touched down at Grand Islafld, damaging at least six houses, tearing up roofs and splintering tree limbs . No InjurIes were reported; r ''We're always happy people heed the warning and do what they're supposed .to - take shelter. That was obvious to- Pomeroy Village Council In a brief session Monday night accepted an estimated 1988 budget for the village which Includes a general fund total of $226,728.70. Clerk-Treasurer Jane Walton also reported that the village's property tax evaluation has been increased fro!J1_$15 million to $17,007,792. Mayor Richard Seyler reported tl)at Pomeroy has been plagued this su mmer wlth water leaks. He said eight leaks · happened Sunday morning and that village workers have had to devote much time to repairing the leaks which have been occurring throughout the village. , Councilman Bill Young reported that Columbia Gas of Ohio's · Gas Cost Recovery_program will decrease Pomeroy's retail gas rates· by 27'1, .cents per 1,000 cubic feet effective Sept: 3. The adjustmen t will be printed on cusiomer's bills commencing Sept. 9, a nd will. remain In effect through November. There will be no Sept. 7 meeting of Pomeroy VUlage Council, due to Labor Day> If necessary, council wfll call a special session fo llowing the holiday. Meig: E(ltiS has seven calls Meigs Coun ty Emergency Medical Services reports seven calls Monday; Racine at 1:01 a.m. was called for but did not transport Ron Pickens at Third and Pearl Sts.; TUppers Plains at 12:13 p.m. was called to Reedsville for Sharon Barber to Holzer Medical Center; Middleport at 4:52p.m. to a brush fire · on General Hartinger Parkway; Middleport at 6:43 p.in. to South Second for Edward Templeton to Vetera·ns Memorial Hospital; Rutland at 7:14p.m. to Harrisonville for Jack King to Holzer Medical Center: Middleport at 7:47p.m. to South Sixth for Ciero Baker io Veterans Memorial Hospital; Middleport at 9:13 p.m . lo Brownell Ave. for Jim Casto to Veterans Memorial Hospital. night. We didn't have any reports of any injury, " said Hall County Civil DefensE' Director Howard Maxon. Later Monday, the storm blew by just north of Fairbury in Jefferson County, Neb., pounding the area with baseball-size hall and winds of up to 110 mph. Showers and thunderstorms were expected today throughout Iowa, the · i)akotas, parts of Wisconsin, Illinois and the TennesseeValley. A tornaCio touched down at West Fargo, N.D. Monday . No. property damage or injuries were reported. Showers and thunderstorms were also scattered today across parts of Mississippi and Tennessee, as well as from New York State to West VIrginia and southwest Florida. A rapidly moving weather system was expected to bring up . to a half inch of rain to norther n nunols today, an area where rainfall lor August alreadi'has surpassed ail previous monthly records . However. the latest front should not worsen the problems Ohio Lottery 1 MEIGS COUNTY FAIR of some 1,000 residents forced from their homes in recent days by flooding, said Jim Purpura, a National Weather Service forecas tl'r In Chicago. "This system does not have • anywhere near the moisture that the other system had," Purpura said. Last Friday, torrential downpours dumped 9.~ inche~ of rain · on theChicagometropoiltanarea . in less than 24- hours, triggering • flash floods that swamped sub-_ urbs and made an island out of O'Hare International Airport. Daily Numher 016 Pick 4 8876 Clear lonlgltl. Low in lower 60s. Sunny Thursday. Highs In mid 80s. Chance of rain zero through Thursday. • • at y enttne 2 Sections 14 Pages 25 Cent, · A Multimedia Inc . Newspaper Court news Jull A. Dailey and Richard Kevin Dalley have each been sentenced to 18 months In prison The Meigs County Common Pleas Court case of Sandra Riley for child stealing. Phillips, et al, versus Meigs Local School District , et al, has The charges against the couple been settled and dismissed. stemmed from their taking their An action to quiet title to property tn Syracuse has been filed own pre-school-age child, which by Vernon Bartels, Cincinnati, against Syracuse Village. was under the protection Of Childrens' Services aild In a foster home, to Florida. The couple was arrested when their • whereabouts were .located in London Pool w1ll be closed-t-hrough Saturday due to the Meigs Florida and the child was reCou nt y Fair. Regu lar hours at lhe pool will resume on Sunday. turned to Meigs County. The two Ail swim min g parties will be held as scheduled throughout fair waived extradition and were also , week. brought back to Meigs. They waived their· rights to trial and entered pleas of guilty to. the child stealing charges NEWEST MEMBER - Lt. Dan Henderson, old daughter, Chrissie. Gregory wa.• wearing h\.• when they appeared in court commander of the Gallia· Mel~r.> Post of the Ohio Samuel Miller Parkersburg, a former member seatbelt when hL• fuel tunker collided wilh an before Meigs Tommon Pleas Hlghwlly Patrol, presen!N a certificate to Gary W. of the Point Pleasant City Counempty e•oal truck on·SR 5!14 near Cheshire on J'!ne Judge Charles Knight. Jull DaiSamuel Junior Millet, 56, cil. charter member of the a.~ the newel! I memhcr of Greg, o ry of Reedsvllle, 24. He• walked awl\ry from lhe• accident. and his ley was sentenced by Knight to E;vans, died Sunday in Jackson Fraternal Order of Pollee. Point the Saved by the Belt Club. With Gregory at the vehicle suhst!quently burned. an 18 month determinate sent Ge nera l Hospital. Ripley, follow - Pleasant, a member of A.F.& preNentatlon were his wife, Susan and 20-monthence In the Marysville State ing an apparent heart attack. A.M. Minturn Lodge 19; · the -- Reformatory for Women. RI Born at Coltageviiie; he was Franklin Commandry and Chapchard Dailey was sentenced to 18 the son of the iateO thoand Nettie ter 75 Order of the Eastern Star. months in thl' Chillicothe CorrecAnderson Miller Surviving l n addition to his tional Institute. He was a former employee of paren~s are his wife, Erma the West Virgi nia Department of Fridley Workman; three sisters, Highways. Loretta McCianhan of Eleanor. Surviving are his wife, Dallas Betty McGhee and Elsie Bullock, South Central Ohio Rene Owens Miller: four sons. both of Dayton; hts step-mother, , I . Mostly sunny today , with highs Chris and Mike Miller, both of Verlie Workman, and a stepBy LEE A-NN WELCH Lt. Dan H ~ ndc rson. comGregory said that u,ntll thr in the upper 80s. Partly cloudy Evans, Dwa yne, Alexandria, brother, John Workman. both of Ga ry W. Gregory of Reeds\'ille mander ol the Ga lli a-Mei gs post sea t bell law ca me in ro effect in tonight and Wednes<!ay, with a Va., and David. Chespeake; one Mason. is a lucky man , lucky to be of the Ohio Hi ghway Patrol said Ohio, he uS<'d It only occasion' low tonight in th() mid 60s and slep-son, Merr ill Ritchie, GalliServices will be at 2 p.m. alive. Gregory ·was lu cky. Man)' times a ll;·. Hi s wife. Susan. always highs Wednesday in the mJd 80s. poljs. Ohio: .two step-daughters. Wednesday at the Crow-Hussell Late in the morning June 24. when a person Is throw n from a usN! hers , GrPgory said. The probability of precipitaRoberta Fields. Evans, and Funeral Home with the Rev. But. Gregory .sai d, thai acrl·, tion is near zero today ana Gregory's loaded fuel tanker was ve hicle, the car or truck c, n roll Sandra- Trail. Poi nt Pleasant; Louis A. Russell officiating. involved In an accident on SR :;:.4 over on the m. Henderso n said. df'nl made a bf'llcv r out of him. tonight and 20 perc£'nt one sis ter, Elzina Hughes, Obetz, Burial will follow in Mt. Zion Cheshire In Gallia County. However. Gregory had on his Bl:'lt C'Jub members are nom!· near Wednesday. Ohio: and nine gra ndchildren. Cemetery on Thomas Ridge, He would have been thrown out scat belt . keeping him Inside th e naled b:< Highway Patrol troopWinds will be from the northw Services will be Wednesday at Leon. of the cab of his truck . possibly to tru ck' s cab. ers who lnvcsllgatf' accidents In est near 10 mph today and light 2 p.m. at the Casto Funeral Home Friends may call at the iunerai death. certainly to serious InThe MGM Farm City truck which sea r belrs a re crl;'dlted . and variable tonight. Chapel wilh the Rev. Harless home after 2 p.m. Tuesday . ju ry. but he had on his sea tbe lt. driver Is the newe.r member of with preventing or minim iz ing Extended Forecast Cook Jr. officiating. Burial will the Ohio "Saved by the Bell cras h Injuries . Thursday through Saturday After the Impact. when the follow in Creston Cemetery. Club." Membership Is excl usive 11 is a joint eflort of th Ohio Sunny Thursday, with partly tanker stopped off the road Friends may call after 2 p.m . ~ It ts made up of those people De partment of Public Sa fety and cloudy skies · and a chance of headed down an embankment, Tuesday. Continued from page 1 who've bee n in accidents In various police agencies 10 r«"og· showers and thunderstorms Fri- Gregory unbuckled himself and which their scatbl'it ha s kep r nize prople who hav•• benefited seven top Nazi l!'aders sent tot hi' day and Saturday. Highs will crawled through where the wind· Raymond Workman them from serio us Injury or from th e decis ion to usc Spandau prison in 'the British · range from the upper 70s to the s hield had been only moment s death. sca tbe!l s. · Raymond J "Jack" Work- sector of Berlin, which is run lower ·80s Thursday, climbing before. · man. 60. Sa nd Hill Road, Point jointly by Britain, France, the Into the mid 80s Friday and Gregory said if he' d not had on Pleasant . was pronounced dead · United States and the Soviet ;saturday. Overnight lows will the belt, he'd probably be dead. ·between 60 and 65. on arrival Monda y morning at Union . . A Western Allied spokesman Pleasant Va lley Hospital. Bor n Ju ly 2.1927. in Prenter. he who announced the death on was the son of Raymond Work- behalf of the four powers said Volleyball meeting (A• ofl0; 30 a.m.) man. Mason a nd Edilh ~moot Hess's remains would be reAny Southern Junior High girl Headley. Dayton . . leased to his family as soon as Provided by wishing to play volleyball this He was a ret ired constructi- possible. Bryce and Mark Smith year should attend a meeting British spokesman Anderson on/electrical wor ker. attended of Blunt Eilts & Loewl Thu rsday, 6 p.m .. at Southern E .U.B. Church on Thomas · Purdon also announced that the High. Ridge. was a U.S. Navy veteran 116-year·old red-brlck prison has Firm Price of World War II. a member of the served Its purpose and will now Am Electric power .. .... .... ... 28V,. Sunday . Blue Grass Hall ' of Fame In be demolished. AT&T ............... ... ....... ........ 341,1, Dinner A dinner will be held Sunday, 4 : • : Hess's son, Wolf Ruediger Nashville. Tenn., a member of Ashland Oil ........................ ti8Y, t he i.B.E.W. Union Local 968 of Hess. 49. a Munich engineer, Bob Evans Farms ....... ..... :.25\1, Park, workeds ! p.m ., lor at everyone Rutland who Fireman' arrived at Spandau Prison Mon - Charming Shop pes .... .......... 32 % at this year's Rutland Ox Roast. day night. Hess also is survived Federal Mogul.. ........ .. ........ 48'n Firemen and auxiliary members MEIGS COUNTV • by his 87-year-old wife. lise. Goodyear T&R .. .................... 74 are asked to bring a covered dish. J The Allied statement removed Marriage licenses have been fears by Hess's family that the Heck's Inc ........................ .. . 4'h issued in Meigs County Probate World War II victors might Limited Inc .. .. .. .... .............. 51 '!f. Square dance Saturday The Belles and Beaus Square Court to Denver Russell Persons, dispose of Hess's body the same Multimedia Inc . .. ...... .......... 69'n Rax Restaurants .................. 4% Dance Club is sponsoring a dance 53, Long Bottom, and J!eborah way they did those of Luftwaffe Robbins & Myers ....... ......... 10% on Saturday from 8 to 11 p.m. at Kay Cutlip, 32, Long Bottom; chief Hermann Goering and 10 Shoney's Inc ....................... 30% the Meigs County Senior Citizens Robert Lew is Flowers, 19, Ra - other Nazi leaders sentenced to cine, a nd,JodyL,vn nKerwood, 17, death at the Nuremberg war Wendy's Inti....................... 11 \i, Center. The Caller will be Ron ,. Worthington Ind ..................... 25 Dunbar. · Gallipolis. crimes trials. WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 19 Their ashes were secretJy Plan weekend meeting 9:15 A:M. Junior Fair Beef Showmanship dumped in a Bavarian· river Weekend meetings will be held and Judging becausE' of the lear their graves at Red Brush Church of Christ on Veterans Memorial 12:00 Noon 4-H Flower Show Judging, Jr. Fair Bldg. Granted divo rces in Meigs might become Nazi shrines. Monday Admissions - Ed- Bas han Road on Saturday evenCount y Commo n Pleas Court 1: Oll P .M. Open Class Beef Ji/dging ) The Hess family also · had ward Templeton, Middleport. ing at 7, Sunday morning at 9:30 were Paul Daniel Hensley from ex pressed fears the four powers 2:00' P.M . . Horse Harness RaCing · Monday Discharges - Kelly and Sunday evening at 6. Denver J;letty Lou Hensley; ~linda Sue would convert Spandau into an Hensler, James Hayes, Ruth Hill of Foster, W.Va. will be the 2:00 P .M. 4-H Style Show - Htll Stage McClure from Eddie Ray anti-Nazi memorial and keep Sellers. 4:00P.M. Kiddie Tractor Pull- Show Ring speaker. Everyone Invited. McCl ure; Diane Caruso, also Hess's body under guard. ' 4:30P.M. Little Miss & Mister Contest - Htll Stage known as Diane Sullivan, from Relatives are expected to bury r.;;;;;;==============;;;;;~ 5:30P.M. Jr. Fair Parade . Frank R. Ca ru so. Belinda Hess in the famtly plot in a 7:00P.M. Youth Awards Night-Show Ring McClure was restored by the cemetery in Wunsledel, about 70 COUPON 7:00P.M. Antique Tractor Pull -Tractor Pull Area court to the name Ross. Diana mtles northeast of Nuremberg, 7:00P.M. Sunrise- Hlll Stage · Ca ruso was res tored to full use of where . Hess's parents and a .8:00P.M. Kiddie Garnes, Show Ring brother are burled. the name Sulliva n. 8:00P.M. The Challengers- Grandstand 10; 00 P .M. The Great. Pretenders - Grandstand Electronlca heerlng tell a wilt be given by Bellone Hearong Aid Center Case settled, dismissed . Pool to be closed fair week I Area deaths I EVER POPULA R - Rldei. may come and rides may go .but the traditional merry -go-round maJnt')in!"l Its popularity generation after genera· tlon. Piclured a hoard the rid~ at the Meigs COUIIfY Weather Announcements FEEL GOOD ABOUT YOURSELF GIVE BLOOD RED CROSS BLOODMOBILE WEDNESDAY, AUGUST ·19 Pomeroy Senior Citizen Center 1 00 S 30 · r~;;;;;;;;;;;~~~~~~~~~;;;;;;~ License issued H6spital news TESTS IN MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO Meigs fair schedule... 2:00P.M. ·2:00 P .M. 4:00P .M. · 4: 30P.M. 5:30P.M. 7:00P.M. 7:00P.M. 7:00P.M. 8:00P.M. · '8:00P.M. '10: 00 P .M. Continued from page I Horse Harness Racing 4-H Style Show-Hill Stage Kiddie Tractor Pull-Show Ring Little Miss & Mister Contest-Hill Stage Jr. Fair Parade Youth Awards Night-Show Ring Antique Tractor Pull-Tractor Pull Area Sunrise Gospel Group.,-Hill Stage Kiddie Games, Show Ring · The Challengers The Great Pretenders ·e -- -·-- ---- --· -------- -- - - DR. RANKIN PICKEN'S OFFICE 509 South Third Avenue, Middleport, OH. THURSDAY, AUGUST 20 Frcim 9:00 A.M. to 12 Noon ' Tr:r~T~ WILL BE GIVEN BY A LICENSED HEARING AID SPECIALIST. · JAr1yor1e ..,.,o hu trouble hearing or undlllflnding convers1t1on Is Invited to a free hurlng teat to- II this problem can be helped! Bring this coupon you for )'(!ill FR~E H~ARtNG TEST of $50 value. Adults only. Please. COME IN WITH COU • . . FOR TEST . lmJfD.' Smith was auctioneer. the left are Pam Ash and Scott Oherholzer, junior fair queen and king, Shultz, and Donna Jean· Smith, bidder lor D. J.'s Trading Center whicll purchased the pen of rahhlts. • ·Gallipolis man dies In accident i\ Gallipolis man died in a 10:30 · a.m. acc:ident today while doing \ co ntracted electrical work for the Philip Sporn Phtnl In New Haven, according lo Eugene Gloss, plant manager. The victim has been identifi ed ~s 1\Uke Pa."!iqualc, ag.e unknown, Gloss said. According to Gloss, Pasquale, an .em ployee of Pasquale Electric of Gallipolis, apparently came into contact with . high voltage white working on the elect ric. A second man, whose name has not been released, was report. edly injured in the accident and transported to Pleasant Valley Hospital, Gloss said. Further details were unavaila· hie at press time. The Mason County Sheriff's Department is investigating the accident.. Bridge, opening is rescheduled Hess dies ... Daily stock prices SALE - On e pen of rabbits was sold hy Christine Schultz, Pomeroy, grand champion among the Meigs .Junior Fair rahbit grnwers, during an auction Tuesday afternoon. The pen of tl1r e~ rabbits brought Sl02.50 lor Christin e. Dan . OHP recognizes truck driver saved by wearing seatbelt • End marriages Fair Tuesday are Jeremy and ,Joshua Logan. two year-old twin sons of Skip and Barbara Logan of i\lhany and grandsons of Mr. arid Mrs. Uwight Logan, Pomeroy . DERBV ACTION- Once again, the demolition derhy atthr· Mel~.:s County f'ulr wa.< .• hig crowd ptea.~~r as spcclators watched their faooritt• drivers RO lor a win. Thr• dust wa.• a little thick at timL-s, hut om·t• the du st ~cltlt•d you could utways Ceremonit>s to mark the reopening of the PomeroyMason Bridge following repairs s.cheduled for II a .m. Friday morning have been postponed until II a.m. 1\lon. day , the Ohio Deparlment of Transportation reports. "' i\ggregate mal erlals co ming in from th e State of Wa.<liington are still needed but are expected immediately. Workers will he on th e job 24 hours a day to complete spot the winn er; Perso n~ e l of the company the linat phases of repairs so s taging t~ e annual derby failed to turn in the tht' bridge can he reopened oUicialll~l uf winner!!' of the \'arious en.. nts to the · Monday, an ODOT employee fair board secretary's office•, ihert•hy making said Tuesday afternoon. publication of the winners unavailable. Two area residen.ts injured in Lancaster explosion Tuesday Two local men - one from Ra c ine and one from Mason. W. Va . - are in cr itical co ndition as the result of in jurll:" received In an exp losion a nd fla s h fire Tuesday inside the new Hiver Valley Mall project on Hour0 :t:t in Lancaster. They are Anthony Rifflr. 21. Svracuse. who rccc!v(•d Sl'cond and third degre~ burn~ OVf'l' o0 percen t of his body . and Waite r 1Sa m1 Smith. 2:i. Ma son. W. Va .. who suffered second and third drgn; e burns ove r :10 percent of .hi s body. Smith.and Riffl e were listed in poor condition at th e Lancas terF'alrfie ld Com munity Hospital In Lancaster before their tra nsfer to Un!ver·sity Hospital in Colum- . bus where rhey were bot h lis ted in critical cond ition Wedn esday morning. it was repor ted th at the twu men. cmplo)·ees of Tribbl e & Stephens Construction Co. of Col umbu s, were working on a decorative foun tain in the center of the mail when the explos ion occurred. Accor<lin g to the report they were using gasdli ne to . remove the plastic cover ing on concrete forms inside the foun t a in pit. T he ex plosion appa r· ently wa s trig gered by a spark from a handheld electric .lackhammer opera ted by one of the two men , the report sta ted. The ent ire pi t caug ht fire with fl ames shooting 20 feel in the air after the explosion. report s sa id. Meigs County Fair Schedule THURSDAY, August 20 Free! Gate for Senior Citizens..,-A-ll Day 9: 00A .M. Junior Fair· Dairy Showman ship a nd Judging l:OO'I' .M. Dairy Ca ttle Judging-Open Class 1:00 P.M, Pork D••monstration. Hill Stage 2: 00P.M. Horse Ha rnes s Racing 3:00 P.M J Pork D~monstration. Hlil Stage 4: 00P.M. Open Class Sheep Jud ging, followed by Junior Fair Sheep 4:00P.M. KiddiE' Tractor~Puii. Show Ring . 7: 00P.M . Shady River Shufflers, Hill Stage 7:00P.M. Open Horse Show '8:00P.M . The Florida Boys 8:00P.M. Horse Pull-Center Field 8:30P.M. CirClE' D Wranglers, Hili Stage FRIDAY, August 21 10: 00 A.M. Showmen of Showman Contest in Show Ring 10: 30 A.M . Food & Nutrillon Bowl-Hill Stage 11: 00 A.M . Jr. Fair Judging Contest · 1-: 00 P.M. Pet Show. Show Ring 2:00P.M. Horse Harness Racing 4:00P .M. Sweet Mountain Sound, Hili Stage 4:00P.M. Kiddie Tractor Pull, Show Ring 6:00P.M. Belles & Bpaus Square Dance, Hill Stage 7:00P.M. Junior Fair Market Hogs, Steer and Lamb Sale 7:30P.M. Truck Pull •s: 00 P.M. Ron' Rigsby Ba,nii ·• 9:00P.M. Crossover Band-Hill Stage SHOWMA-NSHIP WINNERS - Kellle Ervin, at right, was selected grand champion showman during Tu.e sday's Meigs County Junior Fair rabbit Judging. Selected as reserve champion In the showmallllhlp category was Christine Schu.llz. ~rvln Is a member of the Country Critters 4-H Club. Schultz Is a member of the Country Bumpkins. DOUBLE CHAMPIONS - Tonya Thornton, at right, of the Hillbillies 4-H Club was selected grand champion showman in Tuesday's poultry judging at the Meigs .County Fair, while her bird, a Birchen Coachen, was selected grand champion hre~d . Reserve champion showman was Sh~rri Ramsburg, also of the llillhillies. Her Birchen Coachen was selected as res erve champion in the judging of breeds. BEST OF SHOW- The best rabbits lnl'uesday's·Melgs County Junior Fair judrlng belonged to Christine Schultz, with her grand champion New Zealand, and Jason Ervin, with his reserve champion Netherland Dwarf. Schultz belongs to the Country Bumpkins 4-H Club. Ervin is a memlier of the Country Critters. � 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 18, 1987 miller workman