https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/009fdcc18e47f6dc243ef81ebb4f9de1.pdf eb0384983f804b7e8ebb87601641d4d5 PDF Text Text POI'"IWOy-Middleport, Ohio Page-1 0-The Daily Sentinel Tropical stonn moves m on Louisiana coast cast on the past, J?resent and future course of the economy. "I can't help but wonder it maybe Precision Lens can helpout some of our critics," he said, never mentioning Democratic nominee Michael Dukakis by name. "I think they could use a .pair of high·quality lenses, because they've been looking at the world through mud-colore$~ glasses much too long." · Over the last few weeks, as the campaign has heated up, Reagan has briStled as Democrats have disparaged the state of the economy and his record of the last 7 12 years. In response, Reagan has become a one-man GOP truth squad, using the White House as aoplattorm and vowing to "tell the truth" to the American people this fall. In his prepared remarks to the governors, Reagan avoided any mention of the campa lgn and instead applauded the efforts during his administration to return power from the federal government to the states. " I hOpe that history will record that this former governor went on to practice what he'd preahced," Reagan said, "and to ·fight the use of federal dollars first as bait , then as a Club, and to return power and responsibility to the states, where they belong." Though less successful than he had hoped In completing the monumental shift of government responsibilities envisaged In his much-va unted New FederaliSm program some five years ago, Reagan said the states have been given a freer hand to pursue Innovative approaches to such concerns as education, transportation urban development and welfare reform. The trip Illustrated how the campaign has come to dominate presidential decisions and actions In recent weeks. After hearing today from Reagan, the governors were to ·b e addressed Tuesday by Dukakis, who will appear In his dual role as governor of Massachusetts and Democratic nominee. • Ironically. the presiding officer of the governors' gathering Is John·Sununu of New Hampshire, a vocal critic of New El\gland neighbor Dukakls and one of at least three Republlcan governors tagged as possible running mates to Bush. On the eve of the meeting, Su nunu, who has spearheaded a GOP effort to discredit Dukakls's record In Massachusetts, said he wanted to make the event "the most non·polltlcal, non-partisan ... we've ever had." The trip to Ohio represented a brief change of venue In the modified Rose Gard.en strategy Reagan has pursued to portray the 1988 electlon as a referendum on his.pres,ldency. While his direct praise for Bush has at times been sparing, Reagan has gone to great lengths to depict the election as a stark choice: a continuation of the relative peace and prosperity of the last 7·)2 years vs. a return to the policies of the Carter years. Reagan has pledged to do all he can to elect Bush, and GOP strategists consider him to be most valuable in defining the Issues of the campaign and contrasting the futures offered by the two candidates. Although the appearance bt'fore the governors had been scheduled for some time, the White House jumped at the chance to add a vis it to Precision Lens to symbolize the strength of the American economy and the success with which some American companies have withstood foreign competitlon. During the Democratic National Convention, aides to Reagan bristled as Dukakls pointed at the success of Harley Davidson, the American motorcycle manufacturer, in surviving competition from abroad. In fact, the company owes Its current strength to Reagan. who deviated. from his phllosophlc abhorrence of protectionism In ordering Import restraints that gave the firm the breathing room it needed to become more competitive. CINCII'<'NATI (UPI) Sixteen school disttlcts across the country are making significant progress Involving parents In education, detecting potential school dropouts at an early age and ensuring better school management and results from teaching, according to the U.S. Department of Education. The department Sunday submitted a report, ''Experiences In School Improvement: The Story of 16 American Schoo!Dis trlcts," to the National Governors' Association, which requested the five-year pilot project in 1986. ''One of the most notable things we're seeing Is the Involvement of parents with the educatiOn of their children," said Linus Wright, undersecretary of Education, who addressed the gover- Birmingham. according to Pentagon and Justice Department officials. A senior ·Pentagon official famlllar with the rangeoflnvestlgatlons Into the three mllltary services said "the evidence to date suggests the Army Is no better or worse than the Navy or Air Force." Justice Department spokesman John Russell declined comment on the investigations. Frank Donaldson, the U.S. attorney In Birmingham, also decllned comment, saying: "Allegations may not pan out. If 1 comment, some Innocent defense contractor or government employee might have his reputation hurt." Army spokesman David Harris would say only, "Much of the information In several cases being looked at by the U.S. attorney's office In Birmingham was developed by Army criminal inves tlgators on the basis of tips from Army employees." The proliferation of lnvestiga· tlons has stemmed, In part, from the expansion of a special Army fraud investigation unit at Redstone Arsenal last fall , a Pentagon official said. The Army missile headquarters spent $4.065 billion last year to procure about 20 missile systems, Including TOW antitank missiles. the Hawk groundto-air system, the Pafriot ground-to-air system, Pershing 2 ground-to-ground missiles and portable Stinger shoulder-fired missiles. Area deaths I Mllltary graveside service wlll be conducted by the Ell Dennison American Legion Post 467. Andrew Myers, 72, of Rt. 1, Friends may call at the McCoy· Langsville (Danville Commun- . ity) died Sunday at Veterans Moore Funeral Home in Vlntori Wednesday from 2 to 4 p.m. and 7 Memorial Hospital In Pomeroy . Born Oct. 26, 1915, at Patriot, to9p.m. as well as one hour prior he was the son of the Ia te Everett to the services at the church. and Esta Mahan Myers. · A member of the Danvllle Holiness Church, he was a World (Continued fr(Jll page 1) War II U.S. Army veteran and a member of the Gallipolis Area saying that on federal delegation of programs, "the states have Ostomy Association. He married Nellle Miller Jan. res{lOnded to the challenge and 18, 1946, in Ironton. they've done It with exceptional Other survivors Include four excellence." sons, ElliS Myers or Middleport, "Governors have taken the Joe Myers of Galllpolls·, and Tom lead In fashioning solutions to and William Myers of Langs- problems," Donatelll said, citing ville; four grandchildren; two welfare reform as an example. Host Gov. Richard Celeste of step-gr;mdchlldren; and one sister, Mts. Henry (Mlldred) Scur· Ohio welcomed the governors to the opening session, {JOinting out lock of Columbus. Ia addition ~ IU& parents, he this year is the 200th anniversary was piECt*tl hi ••til ~ two of tbe foundlq of Cincinnati. ''We're here to do serious work sisters, Nancy Goodall and Alice and also to have a good time," Waugh. Services wlll be Thursday at 11 said Celeste. Sunday evening, the a.m. In the Danvllle Hollness governors and their families Church with the Rev. Rick were treated to a concert by the Maloyed offlciaUng. · Burial will Cincinnati Pops Orchestra a}Jd a · follow In Danville Cemetery. laser llgh I show. Andrew Myers Gavemor's ... ....--- -....-- off Massachusetts, then skirted the coast on Its way across Nova ScoUa and Into the Gulf of St. Lawrence. At last report, AI· berto, Its winds weakened to 35 mph, was near Prince Edward Island and sweeping northeast across the gulf. Forecaster Max Mayfield of the National Hurricane Center said "Alberto will be swallowed" In the cool north Atlantic. The storm dumped thunderstorms on Maine and blew cool rains across New England·, dropping temperatures Into the. 70s and 80s and endl~~g a heat wave that lasted more than a week, forecasters said. It had been so hotln Boston that pollee sent four extra supervisors and 20 additional motorcy· cle patrols to the streets Saturday to quell any disturbances that could ariSe. The forecast called for tempel'atures In the 100s today In Oklahoma, Texas and In the desert Southwest, and heat records were reached Sunday ln. 13 cities In eight states. It was 100 degrees In Des Moines, Iowa, 103 In Kansas City and 1041nLlncoln, Neb. Waco, Texas, wltharecord107, School reform report presented governors Continued from page 1 -Contractors attempting to cut costs and increase profits without notifying the government. -Companies secretly subs tltutlng inferior, low-cost materials Into products. A federal grand jury In Birmingham, Ala., Is expected to return two Indictments tn the next one to three months based on allegations that contractors used substandard materials in their mlsslle products, a law enforcement source said. Most inquiries into Army missile contracting are being overseen by the U.S. attorney's office In Birmingham. Other probes are being conducted by the Army's Criminal Investigation Command at the missile headquarters and U.S. attorneys In Los Angeles, Phoenix and Albuquerque. The misslle command Is not the only Army Installation under scrutiny by federal Investigators. At least 22 other Army procurement contracts throughout the country are under criminal investigation, a Pentagon official said. Some lnqutrles focus on fraud allegations Involving McDonnell Douglas Corp. and Unisys Corp. , both of which also have been the subject of scrutiny in the Navy Inquiry. These other Army lnvestiga· lions are being overseen by U.S. attorneys in Washington, Los Angeles. Philadelphia, Newark, N.J., Alexandria. Va., St. Louis, Tampa, Fla ., Tucson, Ariz., and ' By JEFF WOODS United Pret~~~lalernallonal A tropical storm with winds up to 50 mph closed In on the Louisiana coast today, promptIng storm warnings alo~~g much . of the Gulf Coast just as the season's first Atlantic tropical storm blew away from New England. The National Hurricane Center in Miami said a tropical depression gained enough strength over the Gulf of Mexico early today to become Tropical Storm Beryl. Small boats were wamed to stay In port on theGuHofMexlco from Port O'Connor, Texas, to Pensacola, Fla., and coastal residents In LouiSiana, Mississippi and Alabama were told to closely monitor weather service advisories. · The weather service said Beryl had sustained winds of about 40 mph with gusts· up to 50 mph. Tropical storm Alberto, mean· while, puffed across Canada's Gulf of St. Lawrence toward ·a chilly death today, leaving New England with sprlilg-like temperatures, while another day of 100-degree heat afflicted the Southwest. Alberto sprang to llfe Sunday Stocks Dally stock prices (As of 10:30 a.m.) Bryce and Mark Smith of Blunt, Ellis & Loewl Am Electric Power ............. 27)2 AT&T ........................ , ........ 26¥., Ashland Oil ......................... 37 Bob Evans .......................... 17Y, Charming Shoppes .............. 14% City Holding Co ............ .... ... 35 Federal Mogul. ........ ........... 42¥., . The NGA program runs for three more years, and though Galinsky lamented the fact that his district Is receiving no financial assiStance, he added that "It would be tragic If you did not extend this program through 1991." ' COLUMBUS. Ohio (UPI) The average closing prices (per bushel) paid to farmers by grain elevators In the principal ·marketing areas of Ohio Friday: Northeast Ohio: No. 2 wheat $3.45; No. 2 shelled corn $2.94; No. 2 oats $2.77; No. 1 soybeans $8.58. Northwest Ohio: No. 2 wheat $3.50; No. 2 shelled corn $2. 91; No. 2 oats $2.87; No. 1 soybeans $8.70. Central Ohio: No. 2 wheat $3.60; No. 2 shelled corn $2.97; No. 2 oats $2.88; No. 1 soybeans $8.68. West Central Ohio: No. 2wheat $3.51; No. 2 shelled corn $2.99; No. 2 oats $2.90; No. 1 soybeans $8.73. Southwest Ohio: No. 2 wheat $3.50; No. 2 shelled corn $2.99; No. 2 oats not avvallable; No. 1 l soybeans $8.68. Trends: No. 2 wheat, lower; No. 2 shelled corn, higher; No. 2 oats, unchanged; No.I soybeans, sharply higher. Vol.39, No.e& Copyrfehttd 1988 ·"• w .........,. ' .• ..... ' (-;.:,lSNOW -RAiN w'~SHOWERS FRONTS: . . Wann "Cold . Nation'S govemors end annual· meeting ... :~ i Map s'-1 rnlrimum t8mperatulal. At iNst 50'11. ot IllY shilled atea iS tou1cast• ~ · to realve prec:ipilalion io4ct"''l . UPI; "' WEATHER MAP - Sower& aad thulllleralorrns will be acallered ;· ;; from Florida acrou sou&lleut Loulslaaa, also ahead of a cold front ' :' from upper Mlcbl&aa acr011 eaalera Wllcolllln, aortllern Dllaolll, : ~ southern aad eaalera Iowa, the northwest half of MlaNurl and : ~ Kaasas Into central Colorado. · •• •• Sou Ill Central Ohio Moslly clear tonight, with lows near 70 and southwest winds 10 to 15 mph. Tuesday. mostly sunny and humid, with a 20 percent chance of rain and highs of 90 to 95. '. CLEVELAND (UPI) - No winner In Saturday night's Super Lotto game has raised the jackpot for Wednesday night's drawing to $9 million, the Ohio Lottery Commission said Sunday. Numbers In Saturday's game were 3, 15, 26, 27, 36 and 44. However, 123 tickets had five of those six numbers, making each worth $1,000. The 5,993 tickets with four of them are each worth $84. The Kicker number was 303573, . ''... _ with one ticket having those • numbers IIi . that order. Thah · ticket Is worth $100,000. : ;.: Lottery officials said sales fou ': that game were $715,824. • '· Seven Kicker tickets have the first five numbers, each wortl) :·: $5,000. Sixty tickets have the first :· four numbers, each worth $1,000: ·: Another 636.tickets have the first : three numbers, each worth $100: and 6,543 have the first two · · numbers, each worth $10. •• < Lottery numbers SALES - SERVICE • TESTING CLEVELAND (UPI) - Satur· day's winning ·.O!IIo Lottery numbers: Dally Number 564. PICK-4 2691. Super Lotto .3. 15, 26, 27. 36, 44. Kicker 303573. BROWN & SNOUFFEI FilE & SAFElY EQUIPMENT 172 ..,.h Seulllllft. llldtl..,t, otH 45760 ••• 16141 991·7075 Gary Snotlffw - 992-7446 *OFFICE DAYS Monday, Thesday, Thursday, Friday 606 Professional Circle Ravenswood, WV 273-5335 Sarah Goswami, M~D. Obstetrics and Gynecology • slookholders were hals, aausa1e blaeulls and lhe new kielbasa sau~;:'ucts being Introduced In stores and reslau • (OVP photo) NEW PRODUCTS - The approximately 2,000 who attended tbe Bob Evans Farms Inc. stockholders meeting Monday were &lven several new products of lhe corporation. Given to the . By LEE ANN WELCH OVP Staff Writer The 25th annual Bob Evans Farms Inc. stockholders meetIng was held Monday In the sweltering heat of Its farm In Rio Grande, with approximately 2,000 attending. Daniel E. Evans, chairman and chief executive officer an· noul\ced the net Income for the first quarter was $7.5 million or 26 cents per share, compared to $6.2 mllllon or 21 cents per share In 1987. He reported a 10 percent increase in net sales from one year ago. Net Income was $5.4 million, compared to $4.6 m1lllon a year ago. The sausage segment contributed $2.1 million, as com· pared to $1.6 mUUon In 1987. In the restaurant division, net Continued on page 5 DANmL E. EVANS Chalnnan, CEO Bob Evans Farms IDe. 273-5335 ceremonies for new finn slated Aug. 19 By BOB BOEFUCB lleDISnel News Staff Groundbreakl~~g ceremonies for Middleport's newest business - the Family Dollar Store- wlll be held at 2 p.m. Friday, Aug. 19. Mayor Fred Hoffman an· nounced plans for the ceremonies Monday night when Middleport VIllage Council met In regular session. The new business will be located at the corner of Mlll and North Second Sts. Various dlgnatarles .from the state have been invlted'toattend, the mayor said. I' Mayor Hoffman also an· nounced the first of two public meetings on community block grat:~t funds for 7 p.m. on Aug. 23 at the common pleas courtroom. The meetings are being held by the Meigs County Commissioners. The county has been ap· Executive VP, Chief Oper!Uing proved for $106,000 In community Officer, Bob Evans Farms Inc. block grant funds this year and governmental subdivisiOns must coming Into the village treasury file applications on their re- ff91Tl the new village lneorne tax. quested project funding by Sept. Mayor Hoffman reported that he and Councilman Paul Gerard 15. Council last night approved had met with a group which Is placement of a one mUI tax levy making a master plan of recrea- a renewal for the Middleport tional facilities along the Obio Fire Department to pay for River and the plan, subj eel to equipment- on the ballot at the approval by the U. S. Corps of November election and was Engineers, will Include boating advised by Mayor Hoffman that facilities near the Diles Park. the town has been approved for a Council approved the rates set up state grant of $38,025 for the by the Meigs County Budget continuance of the public trans· Commission for the •nnual portatlon system for the elderly budget submitted recently by the and handicapped. The system Is town. · the Blue Streak Cab Co. A di!ICusston was held on the Council approved the report of planned bike path along the river Mayor Hoffman showing re- and Mayor Hoffman will check ceipts of $3,607 In fines and fees on the 'status of that project with for the month of July. Mayor Kim Shields, village consultant. Hoffman reported that several Attending the. meeting were village funds are operating In the . Mayor Hoffman, Clerk Jon Buck red but pointed out that the and Councilmen Dewey Horton, financial picture should' Improve Gerard, Bob Gilmore, William In August when money begins Walters, Jack Sattoerfleld and James Clatworthy. • Local news briefs-- Summer heat wave continues around nation Strike enters ninth day A strike at the Meigs County ~partment of Human Services today Is In its ninth day. · Union employees went on strike Aug. 1. Unresolved negotiated Issues Include wages, Insurance, fair share (requiring non=unton employees to pay .a fee for union representation), contract duration and management rights. A new demand was made by the union to the county at last Thursday's negotiatiOn session, it Is reported. The union Is demanding a no reprisal clause which would prevent the county from Initiating any actiOn, discipline or repriSal against any employees concerning the employees' conduct during the strike. It Is reported. It Is reported also that 12 employees out of 30 In the bargaining · unit continue to work In addition to six supervisors bringing the total staff to 18 who are continqlng to provide services to the · residents of Meigs County. The department Is open from 8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Man charged with burglary Robert W. Bays, Sr. 46, of Sttversvllle Road, Portland, has been arrested on a charge of burglary, according to the Meigs County Sheriff's Department. . Sheriff Howard E. Frank reported that Bays allegedly el\tered the Kurtis Rltrle home on Eagle Ridge road the early part of May this year. All Items taken from the home were recovered by the department. Bays appeared In Meigs County Court Monday afternoon and was released on $15,000 recognizance bond to again appear In court on Wednesday morning. Man dead on arrival *Both doctors are on the staff of Jackso~ General Hospital andl both have supplemental office .hours in their . Ripley Office . array of big-state prQgrams to Attorney General Cary Edtry. wards of New Jeraey said law Florida Gov. Bob Martinez enforcement and education must outlined his state's efforts to the be employed In balance to rid Committee on Justice and Public states of drugs. Safety; . Martinez called his state "the .. Edwards said his s~te has gateway for 70 percent of the drug·free school zones where • .. a minimum three-year sentence nation s cocaine, with 50,000 with no parole Is ta ked on to the pounds seized In 1987 and more c anticipated this year. He said a sentence of anyone seiUng drugs major step was In "recognizing within 1,000 feet of a school. that we have a problem." Edwar.ds also said a $500 "We could have said once we ~~:da~uge opedn ~~ sfgi:S~ c~~-0 sweep It Into GeoJ'ila, It's not our r c problem," said the governor. local governments for preven''Illegal drug trafficking Is eve- tion and treatment programs. rybody's problem." Daryl Gates, pollee chleUnLos Martinez said Florida has laws Angeles, presented to the gover· pel'mlttlng aaents to seize Illegal nors his Drug Abuae Resistance drugs, plus the profits from any Education program tn which oganized crime. In addition, said uniformed pollee officers visit the governor, any drug peddler's · schools and "teach kids to 'just property, such as a condom!- $BY no."' nlum, maybe taxed by up to half He said 41 stales aretrytoithe · the street value of the drugs sold. program, and It toucheS 1.5 . ''We hit them where It hurts the million young people, mainly most -In the pocketbook," said from kindergarten throuah sixth Martinez. grade. Groundb~ .Sales up, Bob Evans Farms ,. stockholders told at m ' 606 Professional Circle Ravenswood, WV I . CINCINNATI (UPI) - The natlon's governors closed out their 80th annual meeting today wlthadlscusslonoffederalismthe delegation of authority to the slates by the federal government. The governors planned to ·d a opt a policy resolution on federalism - the theme of the three-day meeting of the ·Na· tiona! Governors' Association and a topic on which no concrete conclusions have been reached thus far. The governors heard from Presldent Reagan Monday on the subject. Democratic presidential nominee Michael Dukakls was to arrive today, and planned an afternoon meeting with all the Democratic governors. During Monday's committee deliberations, the governors were advised to use a comblnation of education and hard-nosed law enforcement io halt the rampant abuse of drugs, and they were furnished with a broad Exleaded Forecast ," Wednesday lbrOUih Friday : ~ Very warm and humid W.ed· .\ nesday with a chance of thunder; ~ storms. Highs will be 85 to 95 ~nd -' lows 65 to 75. Fair and less humid ~ Thursday and Friday. with high$ : In the 80s and lows In the 60s. · _,.. No one wins Super Lotto game 1 Section. 10 Pai• 2& canto A Multlmldla Inc. N - - . - Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Tuesday, August 9 .. 1988 fi Static "'Occlude<! • enttne .a t .....:; ' Every Wednesday l • • 'If' 1nternal Medicine ,.. e .. ....,' .." ' M•tly clear l•lpt, low 1a 70.. Cha.:e of rain • )181'eeat. Wedaeedayt Partly cloatiJ', hf&hlla .... cbaace of nl• • pereeal. Page 3 "'J : "~ Naba Go~wami, M.D. ' Ohio grain report Pick 4 7605 NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE FORECAST TO 8 AM EDT &I • : 61¥.,~-fr;~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~; Heck's ................................. Goodyear T&R .......... ......... % Key Centurion .......... .. .. .. ..... 18 Lands' End ....... .. ................ 28')1, Limited Inc ........................ 22% Multimedia lnc ................... 73'>(, Rax Restaurants ............... .. . 4'>(, Robbins & Myers ................ 11% Shoney' s Inc .............. ...... ... . 7% Wendy 's Inti... .............. .... ... 5'JI,I · Worthington Ind ................. 24')1, Daily Number 979 .- "I can tell you again and again and again," he said, "there Isn't a better Investment than a program to discover at·rlsk children at an early age." Gov. EdwardDIPreteofRhode Island said his state has Initiated a llteracy program In kindergarten through third grade to prevent dropouts. DIPrete said academic, social. and occupational counseling for potential dropouts at Mt. Plea· san t High School In Providence has a success rateofmorethan 90 percent. ·L· ''· there be light' In Chicago, the Illinois Envlr' onrnental Protection Aaency • issued a smog alert, the lOth this : summer. People with heart and • lung aliments were advised to ~ minimize outdoor activity. ··:, ------Weather·-------;.·~ nors' subcomlttee on education. Also appearing at the meeting was Harry Galinsky, superln· tendent of schools In Paramus, N.J., one of the 16 districts participating In tlie pUot project. Galinsky told the governors his district has started a program to identify {lOtentlal school dropouts by the time they are In the fourth grade and soon hopes to make It a a year earner. ··-·--~·. and Dallas at a record 106, felt even hotter with high humidity boosting the heat Index - the ~omblnatlon of temperature and humidity- to more than 110, the weather service said. Ohio Lottery 'Let • Economy... continued from .page 1 Army... Monday, August 8, 1988 • Carl Norton, Pomeroy, was dead on arrival at Veterans Memorial H011pttal emefiency room following a possible suicide at his residence Tuesday morning. The Pomeroy unit of the Melp Couaty Emereency Medical Service was called to the residence at 8:41 a:m. to transport Norton, who reportedly suffered self·lnftlcted gunshot wounds to the head, to the bo.lpllal. Meigs County Sberlff Howard Frank and Deputy Jlmmer Continued on page 5 l~l J.r By JEFF BATER United Press International A de!!dly heat wave roasted the Plains with 't riple-digit tempera tures and drove Philadelphia thermometers to record heights, while tropical . storm Beryl kicked up a fuss In the Gulf of Mexico and forced at least 3,000 evacuations. It hit 91 In Philadelphia Monday, tying a 5-year-old record as temperatures reached the 90s for the 41st time this year, and It appeared the mark would topple today, with highs forecast from 90 to 95. · The mercury never dipped below 80 degrees Monday mornIng In St. Louis; Ottumwa, Iowa; Kirksville, Mo.; and Kansas City Monday morning. And by 2 p.m., Fort Worth, Texas, tied a record 106; Kansas City had 104, Okia· homa City 102. The National Weather Service said Waco had a record 108, Dallas-Fort Worth rose to 107, AusUn Ued a record 105, and Houston tied a record 102. , Four deaths In the Chicago area last week have been blamed o" the heat wave, with a fifth death under Investigation. Ul· llan Emmllng, 81, was found dead Saturday In her apartment; which had ciOII!d windows and no air conditioning. Officials said she died of arteriosclerotic heart disease and heat stroke. The NWS's medium-range forecast for Sunday, Aug. 14, through Thursday, Aug. 18, says the heat Isn't going away, and calls for temperatures above · normal across most of the United States. Twenty states from Montana to southeastern New York, New England, the mid-Atlantic · states and the Ohio Valley are expectedto have temperatures , .. ''much above" nonnal. Little or no rain was expected In Texas, Oklahoma, California and the southern and centtal Great Basin, while below-normal precipitation was predicted for the mid-Atlantic Coast, northern Florida and parts of Kansas and Missouri. The rest of the nation was likely to get near-normal or above-normal rainfall during the period. . Tropical storm Beryl thrashed In the Gulf of Mexico with 50-mph winds early today, throwing squalls and Hoot waves at coastal communities for the second day. Helicopters ferried 1,[i00 oil workers over stormy seas to the safety of shore as Beryl drew strength from the warm gulf waters, and at least another 1,500 people evacuated homes tn Loutslana's bayous and along rivers In Mississippi. The storm, slow and erratic, swirled about 65 miles southeast of New Orleans since developing Monday into the second tropical storm of the Atlantic-Caribbean hurricane season. The National Hurricane Center predicted Beryl will drift south and could gain more strength Continued on page 5 Racine Council supports effort for juvenile facility Meeting In regular session, Raclne VIllage Council adopted a res,olutlon supporting the county eff6rt to secure one of the ~bed state juvenile detention facilities for Meigs County Mayor Frank Cleland reported that communtty development block grant Items for the park have been ordered and council approvedthepurchaaeofvartous Items for the street department. Vacation leave was approved for Glenn Rizer with Jack Wolfe to fW In durlnsr vacaUon Council approved payment for · the roUer that lhe vlllaae bldoa from Letart Township and the fire cblef was authorized to have a radio tecbnlclaln check on the two way radio In the fire truck. It was reported that Denver Rice of Middleport and the Everett Wedge Band of Point Pleasant will be featured at the Aug. 13 free program at the Shrine Park Wtth- the Sumtse Gospel Group of Chester appear· tng later In the month. Council extended thanks to Carl Hyaell and his group of workers for recently trimming bush on the river bank 10 that park visitors can view the Ohio river. An Invitation was extoended to attend ·a get-together with .officials of National Gas and 011 Corp., at the Sbrlne Park at 7 tomorrow evening. Council dlaeuaaed aarbage col· lectlon and will be collllderlng ralslni rates tor the service due totncreaze costaatthelandftllaa well as more time Involved and greater distance required for haullnlf. '!be financial statement of Clerk Jane Beegle was approved and Included: cash balance In all fundi, $147,987.06 lncludllllf $22,914.06, reneral fund; $'" 9"" •• • ...~ .... fu nd; ...,n ................. _. ...,.,176,84, \ f· . fire fund; $3,797 .83, state hlghw· say fund; $51,239,69, water fund· $3,870.15 cemetery; $3,565.97, w~­ ter deposits, and $6,500, cemetery endowment. Receipts for the month of July totaled $20,121.41 while expendltures amounted to $11,046.37. Attendl~~g the meeting were council members, Robert Beelfle, Carroll Teaford, Richard Wamsley, Larry Wolfe and Scott Wolfe; Glenn Rizer, street commllllloner; Mayor Cleland and Fire Chief Robert Johnson . T~I...Lt'B L---lers UUU8 vauea• meeting nnatponed r~ A meeHD1 of lbe MelpAIIIIellc BoHlen IIClhedaled for 'J lbla evnlq hM ..... Jllilllllld .... 1 p.m. Weda•day a1 111e lltpiCIMol. �• • ~ comment The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street Pomeroy, Ohio DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF THE MEIGS..MASON AREA ~lb tS:mj9 ........_..._-r,r-rw.c:l.'qjv , ROBERTL. ~NGETT PubUsher PAT WHITEHEAD Assistant Publisher/ Controller BOB HOEFLICH General Manager A MEMBER o! The United Press International, Inland Dally Press Association and the American Newspaper Publishers Association. LETTERS OF OPINION are welcome. 1bey should be less than 300 words long. AU letters are subject to editing and must be signed with name, address and telephone number. No unsigned letters wUI be publlshed. Letters should be in good taste, addressing issues, not personalllles. ,. MaD T,.a:•da:f· .Al!!JW! 9.. 1"' ' By Jack Anderson • R 1 pays pnce J.Or etters.__--.:::a=nd~Jo=se:.r::..::ph~S~pea::::.:.r WASHINGTON - Lewis C. Thorntori picked the wrong pen pal when he chose Ronald Rea· gan and is now serving a 25-year prison sentence for writing 10 threatening letters to the presl· dent. For a 62-year-old man, 25 years amounts to a Ute s.entence. It is particularly harsh consid· erlng the fact that Thornton was locked in a menta! hospital and taking medication wheri he wrote the letters threatening to kill Reagan. He was being treated for severe depression and had been involuntarily committed for 10 months. Today, more than seven years after Thornton's Ill· advised letters, he Is in a federal prison and wondering why. By contrast, the man who carried out his fantasy to shoot the president, J6Tm W. Hinckley, Jr., he was confined · In a mental Is in a mental hospitaL lnstltullon. Thornton claims he was "menThornton, who calls Florida Ially Incompetent." His letters, home, now sits In a cell at the some rambling and senseless, Federal Corrections Institution laid out an assassination plan In Butner, N.C. He says that after which that Thornton said would six and a half years of treatment, resemble the murder or John F. he Is mentally and emotionally Kennedy, except be "more pre- stable and ready tor life on the else - better planned - aim low outside. His stocy doesn't read like a and aim high ... " Thornton speciblueprint for an assassin. Thorn· fied he would snoot Reagan In the ton Is a former Marine Corps "head, and/ or below the waist." . officer who served In World War Family and friends of the now·penitent Thornton say the II and Korea. He graduated from letters were Thornton"s attempt college, has a teaching certlti· to call attention to his desperate cate and was a Methodist plight - his wUe was diagnosed minister. But in 1981, Thornton heard with Alzheimer's disease, his brother committed suicide, his voices telling him to kill the father died and Thornton lost his president. He wrote his letters house, all within one year before between Dec. 5, 1981, and Jan. 5, Will Bush bashing boomerang? ByARNOLDSA~SLAK UPI Senior Editor WASHINGTON- There is a story, possibly true, that during the height of the Watergate case disclosures, Nixon aide Bob Haldemann ran into Dick Tuck, the foremost Democratic practitioner of political dirty tricks. "You started ali this," Haldemann declared. "Yes," replied Tuck, "and you ran It into the ground.'' . Tuck's response Illustrates a tendency, not by any mearis restricted to politics, to push a good Idea over the edge of usefulness. For example, haircuts . When John F. Kennedy burst on the national scene in 1960 with a great shock of barely tamed hair, every politician with the exception of Sam Rayburn started telling his barber tolay offthe heavy clippers and the greasy kid stuff. The blow-dried hairdo became such a cliche that Jake Garn, running for the Senate In Utah in the 1970s, did very well counter-campaigning against the Kennedy-style haircut by advertls· . ing himself as "experienced, mature ... and bald." The question this year is whether the Democrats will run the "wimp factor" into the ground. Even before the Democratic National Convention, Democratic (and some Republican) politicians were taking considerable delight ·· in portraying George Bush as a kind of Caspar Milquetoast, the bu ttof • a 1940s comic strip called "The Poor Soul." The Idea was to picture Bush as a pallid, effete Easterner Incapable of exercising the ene,rget!C leadership thought to be deslral;lle In a president. Bush's slim physique and somewhat nasal voice combined with his Ivy League, old-money background made him an easy target for the kind of zinger delivered by Democratic convention keynoter Ann Richards. who described the vice president as having been born ·'with a silver foot in his mouth." In truth. Bush's military record (58 World War II naval air missions), his business career (founding a successful oil drilling company) and his public service In tough jobs (CIA director, U.N. ambassador) suggest just the opposite ·of a wimpish background. But Bush and his advisers obviously are worried. by this image. That is demonstrated by the vice president's appearances for "photo opportunities" in such unlikely places as the cabs of gargantuan earthmovers or standing In a corn field wearing a John Deere farm machinery cap with a $500 Brooks Bros. suit. That kind of thing is supposed to symbolize Bush's regular-guy qual !ficalions, but for the most part they make him look as silly as Calvin Coolidge did 60 plus years ago posing in an Indian headdress. In fact, Bush's political handlers probably are contributing to the sissy image by making him do such ridiculous stunts. In fact, . if the Democrats are smart, they now will declare a moratorium on George-the-wimp tactics. After ali, It only took one remark. Alice Roosevelt Longworth's comment that Tom Dewey looked "like the bridegroom on a wedding cake," to fix a derisive image of the 1948 GOP candidate in the public mind. It also should be noted that Michael Dukakis, no Rambo-type himself, refrained from Bush bashing In Atlanta, and he would be ·well-advised to get his Democratic colleagues to go easy too. To continue heaping ridicule on Bush could invite an outbreak of the well-known American tendency to sympathize with the underdog. That is something else that the 1948 election illustrated. Letters .to the editor Residents asked to choose event Taxpayer upset '. • 1 Today iri history t at the course they would take. But do not despair, Mr. Next President. There are some things we do know something about. We know about the terrain upon which unknowable events wUI play themselves out. We know there are some questions to which attention must be paid. And there are some Intuitions that are based on more than capriciousness. Here, sir, is a first cut: · There wlll be demographic change in America. The Baby Boomers will all .move into middle age. There will be a sharp decline in the number of young adults (wh_lch allegedly wUiyield less crime). Our population will be older (which wlll surely necessitate more medical servl· ces). We know these demographic facts because we are dealing with people who are already born. The Sun Belt states will likely continue to grow faster than the northern regions, just . as happened in the 'OOs. The census of 1990 will yield reappor· . .a poijtical . Suburbia rendered Hilltop grocery, or you may call 742·2103 or 742-2178 to place your ATLANTA (NEA) - If the opinion of which you are In favor bizarre tale chronicling the . of. The choice Is yours and your transformation of the suburban vote will count. The majority will · community · of Lake Hearn decide. So if you have a prefer- wasn't a true story, It surely ence, please call or stop in and would be an exquisitely appropvoice your opinion before Sept. riate fable for modern times. 1st. The saga began In early 1985, Thank you, when a Dallas real estate devel· Chairperson oper announced plans to buy all Kimberly Willford of the 144 single-family homes in Lake Hearn, tear them down and construct an office complex on the 131-acre site. The proposed purchase and demolition of an entire communfrom our elected officals. There Ity was unusual, but the hoLetter to the Editor: Well !heres goes another $1.25 are hundreds of acres of aban- meowners readily acquiesced to from a person who like hundreds doned strip mines which looks to the plan because they were me like would be ideal for Land offered about $225,000 apiece for of other are on a set Income. houses whose markel value averI received a bill for trash Fill. A Meigs Co. Taxpayer aged less than $110,000. collection for the month of July, When they moved into Lake VIrgil Walker which went from $6.00 to $7.25. Hearn in the 1960s and 1970s, Ohio Racine, I am wondering if we are those homeowners explained, it getting 'alllhat we are entitled to was a pastoral area Ideal for families. In the ensuing years, however, land development produced noise, traffic and other unwelcome intrusions that Invariably accompany urban sprawl. By United Press International DeKalb County planners inToday is Tuesday, Aug. 9. the 222nd day of 1988 with 144 to follow. sisted that the proposed $981 The moon is waning, moving toward Its new phase. million project would only exacThe morning stars are Venus, Mars and Jupiter. erbate an already Intolerable The evening stars are Mercury and Saturn. situation. Those born on lhis day are under the sign of Leo. They Include In mld-1985, county officials English author and angler Izaak Walton In 1593. pioneer Swiss child overwbelmlngly rejected the depsychologist Jean Piaget In 1896, English actor-playwright Robert veloper's bid for the rezoning Shaw In 1927, Australian tennis star Rod Laver In 1938 (age 50). required to construct 10 high-rise comedian David Steinberg in 1942 (age 46), and heavyweight boxer buUdings with 3.2 million square Ken Norton in 19415 (age 43) . feet of office space on land designated for housing. One year On this date In history: later, however, that dectslon was In 4$) B.C., after one of history's most famous battles, Persian overturned by the Georgia Su· rorcesoverran the heavily oumumbered Spartan defenders of the preme Court, which ruled that narrow pass at Thermopylae In Greece. . the land must be rezoned and the In 1936, Jesse Owens won his fourth Qlymplc gold medal in Berlin. project allowed to proceed. Dear Editor: To the people of Rutland. We have had, in the past, complaints on having a community Halloween Party instead of trick or treat. So there for, we are asking you , the community, to choose which you would like to have in 1988. There will be papers to sign on which you prefer; placed in Rutland Dept. Store, Joe's Country Market. R & S Sales, and 1982, not only to the White House. but to the FBI and the Secret Service. He gave his name and address in each letter. In court, he pleaded guilty to 10 counts of sending threatening communications through the mall. At Thornton's sentencing hearing, the judge acknowledged that Thornton needed help, but he said, "I'm not going to take a chance or· giving some short period of incarceration." Thornton told our reporter, Dawn Larsen, that he was disoriented and confused at his sentencing and he doesn't recall considering any option except a guilty plea. He thinks his.chances would have been good using an Insanity defence In a trial. Only brief references were made at Thornton's sentencing to his mental state. The judge asked Thornton·' s lawyer, Steven J. Baker, or Florida, whether he had anything to say In Thornton's behalf. "No sir," Baker said, accourding to the court records. "I think that I've made my position clear to the court before." He also referred the judge to a pre-sentencing report. Baker' said it would be "Inappropriate" for him to comment on the case now, even though Thornton signed a privacy waiver giving Baker permission to discuss the case with us. With no history of violence, Thornton's only prior conviction was on a forged check charge In 1973. He says he Is still not sure why he wrote the letters, and in restrospect calls it "stupid and Idiotic." Thornton now confines his letter writing to people who he thinks can help him get out of jail. Since he penned a letter of apology to Reagan, Thornton has taken the president off his mailing list. Dear Mr. Next president ___- =:. .;Be:.;. :.n. . :.:.~ (lt:. ; .:te:.;,:_nb~er:.-'Z.g In this season of presidential nominating, It would be useful if The Next President knew what to expect. Just 16 months from now, we will reach one or those arbitary dividing lines by which we measure our existence - the beginning of a new decade. The 1990s are upon us. The small cottage industry of futurism has already begun ritual decade-mongering. We are told, "The '90s will usher In a new era, leading to a new world at the turn of the millennium at the year 20CHl" AU right. But what's going to happen? Do we know something? Anything? Alas, the decades do not reveal themselves In ad· vance. In August 1958 no one predicted the radicalism of the '60s. Toward the end of the '60s, there was no common view that the '70s would yield economic turbule.nce. In 1978 the two dominant figures of the •80s Ronald Reagan and Mikhail Gorbachev - were tiny blips on the radar of the future. Even if we knew they would achieve high oUice, we could not have guessed By early 1987, the developer had purchased the homes for more than $32 million, then dispatched bulldozers and other heavy equipment, transforming \he once bucolic community Into a barren tract. Editorialized the Atlanta Jour· nal and Constitution: "The topdollar dynamics of the land· development game (were) chewing up everything in sight land use plans, zoning decrees and finally the neighborhOod." But the story Isn't finished. Several months ago, the Dallas development firm announced that it had abandoned Its ambi· tious plans and was selling the parcel to a Boston real estate company. That dramatic turn of events apparently was caused by the overbuilding of the northern arc ot Interstate 285, the highway that rings Atlanta and has been the focus or much of the region's Intense real estate development. That arc already contains more than 37 million square feet of office space - the product of a construction frenzy during the first half of this decade that has lefi Atlanta Itself with an excep· tionally high, 21-percent vacancy rate. That phenomenon Is hardly limited to this city, however. The mindless construction of office space In the outlying portions or metropolitan areas has produced a vacancy rate of almost 23 percent In the nation's suburbs compared with a more modest rate of just over 16 percent In downtown locations. In some cities, the disparity Is even greater. In Chicago, for Dodgers blanked .I 0-0 by Houston Page 2-The Daily Saltine! Pomeroy-Middleport, ~ tionment that wUI reflect !his Southwesternliation. That wlll likely yield somewhat of a tilt In American politics toward what have been the more conservative areas of the nation. Beyond that, anyone who tells you about the future of American politics doesn't understand the situation. The amount of lllegallmmlgra· lion may fall due to the new tmmlgration law. But legal im· migration will likely continue at moderately high levels. The new Immigrants wlll be from nonEuropean areas. America wlll become an ever-more multi· hued, universal nation. Mr. Next President, don't ask about our economy. It's strong, but puzzling. The experts say we will either have to pay tbe piper for profligacy, or we won't. If we don't, we'll begin to wonder If there is a piper. There Is. Somewhere. Foreign policy Is also unknow· able, but we know the right question to ask: Will the Soviet empire break up? Just as the Bolshevik revolution may well have been the key political event of the first half otthecentury,lts demise may be the central event or the second half. Science wlll astound us, especially blogenetlcs, communications and superconductivity, whatever that means. But remembl!r that nature usually manages to trump science. The '80s uncovered AIDS and started us thinking seriously about the "greenhouse effect." This year we are worried about drought. Just like Joseph and his brothers. Mr. Next President, In the year 2000 America wUI stlll be the "No. 1" country. That Is not necessarily because we're so wonderful, or because you wlll have been so wonderful, but because there is no other nation in sight that can match us . I do not know where the stock market will be In the year 20oo. I do know that people in that year will complain about conditions. Mr. Next President, the bad news Is that, no matter what you do, people will say the president is a turkey. The good news Is that they'll probably be wrong. B,t Ualletll'reu laternaiiDnal ·.. 'ftle bat or teammate Denny Walling inflicted the most dam. age to Mike Scott. :. Scott, who was struck by a lead weight that flew ott the bat of Walling Saturday, scattered . eight hits and recorded his fourth . shutout tn a 10-0 rout over the Dodgers MOnday. , Scott refused to let a b)ack eye , and bruised cheek keep him from missing his scheduled slart aplnst dlvlslon·leadtng Los Angeles. "It doesn't bother me," said Scott, 12·3, wbo walked one and struck out six In posting his sixth complete game of the season. '1t's stlll a little puffy, but -the only time I notice It is when I look In the mirror.'' Scott's teammates staked him , to a 4·0 lead In the first Inning. Starter ShaWn Hillegas, 3-4, failed to retire a batter and the '·. first four Astros scored. "A four-run lead gave him some kind of cushion," said Astros' second baseman Bill Doraa, wbo ICOred twice and drove In the Astros' first run. . "Not tocl;maay teams are going to score tour runs oH blm." · , Scott said he felt more relaxed wltb the four·run lead. "Having the lead makes It; easier to pitch," Scott :Yid, ·"But . · you sdll tell yourself, it's going to · . · be a tight game. The lead a1)9ws . you to challenge guys Uke (Pedro) Guerrero, (Kirk) Gill. son, and (Mikel Marshall with a 2·0 fastball. whereas In a tight . game. you can't. n Los Angeles, who had an : eight-game lead July 18, has lost ~ ' eight of 11, and now lead the Astros by 11·2 games. "It's tough to rome In here and . lose three oftour," said Dodgers' . Manager Tommy Lasorda. ''We just have to regroup and play like we have. EverythiiJI they hit fell In, and that's the secret of winning." · TheAstrossetaclubrecordfot attendance In a four·game series drawing 167,072. . Gerald Young walked to open tbe first and scored on Poran's double. Terry Puhl singled borne Doran, and Glenn Davia walked. Tim Crews relieved and was greeted by a Kevin Bass single that scored Puhl and moved Davis to third. One out later, Rafael Ramirez drove In Davis with a sacrifice fly to give Houston a 4·0 lead. The Dodgers placed two base· runners as far as third base. In the first, Kirk Gibson and Mike Marshall singled io put runners at first and third with one out but · Pedro Guerrero hit into a double play. In the fifth, Alfredo Griffin advanced to third with two out on Steve Sax' single, but Gibson flied out. Elsewhere, St. Louis defeated Montreal 4·2, Pittsburgh edged New York 1·0, San Franclsco held orr Atlanta 5-2, and In the first night game at Wrigley Field, Philadelphia and Chicago were rained out. In the American League, It was: Toronto 5, Kansas City 1; Minnesota 7, Cleveland 2; De: 'troll 3, ·.Texas 2; Oakland 9, Chicago 5; and Seattle 4, Callfor· BU'lt..ER BEATS TAG- Tbe Glanlll' Brett BuUer,left, beat the nla 3. 1 tag by Braves' second b1111emaa Ron Gaat aa Butler Illdes ulely Cardlnala 4, Expos 2 Into aecond·bue on teammale Robby Thompeon's Oyballtocenler At St. Louis, Bob Forsch pitched 6 2·31nnlngs and drove in the winning run, lifting the Cardinals. Fonch, 6-3, gave one run on eight hits, struck out two and walked ~ne In his longest stint of the season. Todd Worrell By RICHARD ROTTKOV competing against O'Brien and pitched 1 2·3 Innings for )11s 21st the guys 1 used to play beside," UPI Sporta Writer save. Hascual Perez, 8-6, suf· Tanana said. With the Idle second-place New fered the loss. Mike Henneman pitched two . . .York Yankees and Boston Red Plra&es 1, Meta 0 Innings and worked out of a At Pltlsbullih, Rick Reed Sox keeping a close watch, more jam in the ninth for bases-loaded pitched a three-hitter over eight than the eyes of Texas were on innings In his major-league debut the Eastern Division-leading De- his 19th save. "! never thought Texas had to help the Pirates break a troit Tigers. The Tigers, in extending their anything going in the game five-game losing streak. Reed, 23,.&ave up three singles, walked lead over New York and Boston exceptfor (Ruben) Sierra on that one and struck out four. Jim Gott to 3 1·2 games, received the kind one fastball he hit for the two-run refired three straight for his 18th of help that has buoyed their homer," Det roll Manager save. .Bob OJeda, S.10, was the efforts this season. Detroit edged Sparky Anderson said. "Texas the Rangers 3-2 Monday night, hit blooper balls but never got the loser. scoring the winning run when the bat on the ball solldly." · Glanllll, Brav~ % Loser Jeff Russell, 8-5, allowed At Atlanta, Kevl Mitchell Rangers' Ed Vande Berg balked five hits and three runs, walked drove In two runs t back the In the winning run in the seventh one and struck out two in 6 1·3 combined four-hit pitching of Inning. Darrell Evans tied the score innings. four carrying San Francisco. ,Joe 'Too bad Russell got the loss Price &ave up two hits over four with a two-run double, and outotthat.''saidTexasManager former Ranger Frank Tanana, Innings With four walks and four strikeouts. Ron bavls, 1-1. 13·7, gave up five hits and two Bobby Valentine. "There was .. earned his first wll) since .June 18, runs over slx·plus Innings. Ta· some good pitching out there." · In the seventh Dave Bergman 1986. Scott Garrelts earned his nana had lost three or his four decisions since the All-Star opened wlih a' double to the break, but had not allowed more le!Hieldcorner,andChetLemon than two earned runs in any of was hit by a pitch. Evans th~n socked a two-run double off the those games. "It's been 31-2years since !left center-field wall to tie the score Texas, and It Is good to be with a 2-2. Jim Walewander ran for ballclub like the Tigers. 1 like Evans, took third on Matt Nokes· Infield out, and scored on the ' . Inner city and Its third fastest growing metropolitan area. Only seven of the 18 counties In the area are members of the Atlanta Regional Commission and its recommendations on the disposition of developers' plans are routlnesly Ignored even by participating governments. Berry's World ,. Rain mars Cubs first night - contest at Wrigley Field EDMOND, Okla. (UP!) PGA president James Ray Car· penter said Monday theOakTree Golf Club course was In perfect condition for the final majQr tournament of the year and that his organization would consider returning to the layout for another event during the 1990s. Oak Tree, which in just 12 · years has becomeone oft he most respected courses In the country, will make Its professional major championship debut this week wltli the playing ofthe 70th PGA. · Carpenter, serving the final year of his two-year terJD as president or the PGA, arrived at the site Monday ,jumped In a golf cart and ·took a ride around the grounds. "We were joking that we wouldn't need any white paint (used to mark ground under repair)," Carpenter said. "There are no blem !shes on the course. Everything Is perfect." The weatber, however, was less than perfect for th~ tour pr_pfesslonals ..:... many of whom got their first look at the course Monday. Temperatures climbed above 100 degrees and were expected to stay at that level throughout tlie tournament. Sports briefs GoH CHICAGO (UPI) ;_ The Chi· I'm sure for a lot of people that Hopn Co. Introduced The Ben cago Cubs hosted their first night this was a godsend. But we're a Edge line club - the the Hogan game under the lights of Wrigley little bltfrustrated right now," first-ever forged perimeterField Monday, but the heavens Ageless Cub fan Harry Grossweighted golf clubs wltb a run failed to cooperate and rain .• ll)an, 91, had ~!eked the switch cavity back. Jerry Austry, presiforced the contest to be called off that made history at 6:06 p.m. dent and chief executive officer, In the fourth tnniDg. CDT, Illuminating a $5 million said the forged clubs are 25 The 74-year-old tradition of lighting fixture at what bad been percent sorter than cast clubs, day-only ba. .IJall at the the nation's only major·league giving the 11111ter a better feel of •'Friendly Continel" ended when ballpark without nteht baseball. ball11t Impact. The new the golf The Cubs took the field an hour the game got under way at 7:01 will be delivered to retail• clubs p.m. CDT. But the thunder· later, playiiJI host to the Pbillles era for sale beginning Oct. 1. storms moved into the area by before 39,012 JubiUant fau who ~plea tbe middle of the fourth, baiting paid up to $1,500 per ticket for Sebastian Coe, the only man to play at 8: 15 p.m. with the Cubs scalpers' seats that normally win two Olympic 1500 meters leadllll the Philadelphia Pbillles .• .would cost $10.50. gold medals, was left ott Bri· 3-l: Other fans who were weren't · taln's Olympic track and field After a rain delay of two hours lucky enough to obtain the hottest team named Monday. Coe, 31, aad 10 minutes, the game was ticket In town since the Cubs who won gold medals at Moscow called off and It will have to be hosted the 1984 National Le"ague In 191lJ and Los Angeles In 1911!1, replayed. Tuesday's scheduled East playoffs gathered outside failed to reach the 1500 meters game, agalut tbe New York the North Side ballpark. f11111l in the BrlttSb Olympic trials Met1, atso II a aJabt contest. Innumerable other ~ns who Saturday. ... NBC aniiCIIIIICed It 'The 111011 Lord Jolt told we're wanted to avoid the conpsdon bu hired journalist Jolu! Fein· Prelb'Adabouttbii.He'atelllnl around Wrigley Field mled tav· to work wltb commentators stein 111 he'll defermllle wileD the first er1111 thrqbout the city to Otck Enberg and AI McGuire on D(gbt J&me 1a," aald Rick Sut· celebrate tbe occasion with "Let Olympic basketball telecasts at ctll!e, tile stardiJI pitcher tor the 'lbere Be Llgbta'' parties. Seoul. Feinstein, a reporter tor CubsMondaynleht. Allbedelay Fans at11!11dlng tbe 11eme said the Washington Post, authored neared two boun, Cubs General they were lbrUied to be part of ''Season on the Brink," about Manager Jim Frey laid, "We tbe historic event but were Indiana and Its coach Bob bad uummer where IM!I'Y Dflbt concerned about the end of a Knflht. ' we llear about tbe lack of rain. . tradition. AL East Division lead - - .I· • ..··". ..... .... ,j , . ' "Sure, It's hot," said David Edwards, one of several tour members who live near the Oak 'rree course. "But when we play this time of year, no matter where It is, it Is hot. So that shouldn't be that much of a factor.': · Nevertheless, tournament off!· cials were taking no chances. In addition to having well manned first aid stands tor the gallery members, the players had access to a space-age device that helps keep them cool. It is a collar which fits around the neck, like a bandana and is filled with coolant. The collar is kept in a freezer until needed, keeps the back of the neck cold and thus reduces the body temperature. Concern was also expressed for portions of the golf course. Large fans attached to tree limbs . . helped circulate the alrabOvethe 13th .!'<!ld 15th greens In order to keep those putting surfaces from overheating. Both greens are sheltered by trees and receive little air circulation. Oak Tree, designed by Pete Dye Is rated by the USGA handicapping system as the most difficult par·71 course In the country. It Is the second course In as many years (and the third In five years) to be selected by the PGA to host a major title for the first time. Over the next few years the PGA will go to two other courses that have never had a major tournament - Kemper Lakes In suburban Chicago and Crooked LEGAL NOTICE The Public U111Jiles Com· mission ol Ohio has sat lor public: hlarina Case No. 88-101-EL-Efe, to ' review the fuel procure· ment practices and POicies ollhe Ohio Power Company, the operation of Its Electric Fuel Com· ponent, and related mat· ters. This hearing Is scheduled to begin at 1:30Jl.rn. on ~r 6, 18118 at City Council Clilmblll 218"CIMIIntl A-.J.w.. c.ton, Ohio 44712. AI ~111tealed parties wiH ~l"'J.~ I1JIIionmaybeabtllned by COIIIICIInD the Com- mission. - .. '.,. .... field during the third Inning of Monday night's game in Atlanta. The Giants walloped the Braves 144. (VPI) balk. Sierra hit his 16th home run In the fi~th inning, a two-run blast that put Texas In front 2-0. In other American League games, Toronto downed Kansas City 5·1, Minnesota topped Cleveland 7-2, Oakland defeated ·Chi· cago 9-5 and Seattle edged California 4·3. In the National League, It was: Pittsburgh 1, New York 0; San Francisco 5, Atlanta 2; St. Louis 4, Montreal2 and Houston 10, Los Angeles 0. The historic first night game at Wrigley Field In Chicago between Philadelphia and the Cubs was rained out. Blue Jays 5, Royals 1 At Toronto, Jeff Musselman allowed three hits over seven innlngs,.and Ernie Whitt drove in two runs with a homer and single to lead the Blue Jays. Mussel· ·man, 4-1, struck out five and walked four. Tom Henke struck out three In two innings for his 21st save. Bret Saberhagen, 12-11, took the loss. Twins 7, Indians 2 A:t Mlnnea!Jolis, Brian Harwr Oak Tree course ready for PGA lifeless_......;....___:R:.!!:!:ob~er:...!:_t~Wal!!:!.:t;~rs example, the office vacancy rate Is less than 14 percent downtown but more than 25 percent In the suburbs. A leading cause of that imbal· ance Is the lack of unified planning that allows Atlanta, for example, to be slmutaneously the country's second poorest increas~ Tigers ,.,..., collected four hits and Gene Larkin homered to send Cleve· land to Its eighth loss In the last nine games. Allan Anderson, 10·7. allowed two runs on six hits .with no walkS over 6 1-3 Innings and Jeff Reardon recorded bls 29th save. Chris Codlroll, 0-3, took the loss. Anderson was helped in the fourth by Minnesota's second triple play of the year. Athletics I, Willie Sox 5 At Oakland, Calif., Dave Hend· erson tied a career high with four hits and Luis Polonta scored three times for the A's. Bob Welch,13·6, allowed three earned runs in 6 2-3 Innings for his third straight victory. Dennis Eckersley got one out for his majorleague leading 33rd save. Mariners t, Angels 3 At Anaheim, Calif., Jay Buhner broke an eighth-Inning tie with a run-scoring single and Mark Langston allowed four hits over eight innings for SeatUe. Langston, 8·9, struck out five and walked three in winning for the first time in five starts. Kirk McCaskill, 8-6, had a six-game winning streak snapped. The Daily Sentinel Stick In Indianapolis. , The U.S. Open, meanwhile, Is almost always held at courses traditionally associated with major golf events.. · ''We will never say thaI we won't go to a new golf course," said Carpenter. "But I think ~ginning In the mid 1990s we will be about through with our piO· · neerlng. 1 think we will want to start returlng to as many of the old, traditional courses as we can. ''We are talking to several courses that . have held major tournamenls before. I know that this is a great golf course. The people here wanted lhls tournament and they are doing a great job. We went to Shoal Creek (a Nicklaus-designed course iii Alabama) in 1984 and we are going back there In ~990 . Something similar could happen here." Edwards has played two· or three holes a day on the Oak Tree course during the past week and he agreed with Carpenter on the conditioning of the layout. "The course is in great condl·. tion," he said. "There Is trouble everywhere and it takes just one . bad shot here to ruin a round. I think experience will be an Important ingredient . Expe· rience a !ways seems to come Into play In a major championship. " (IJSPS IU·9811) A Dlvillon of Multimedia. l•c. Published every afrernoon, Monday through Friday, 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio, by the Ohio VaHey Pub· llshlng Company/Multimedia, Inc., Pomeroy, Ohio 45769, Ph. 992·2156. Se· cond class p();tage paid at Pomeroy, Ohio. Member: United Press International, · Inlant;J Daily Press Association and the Ohio Newspaper Associ alton. National Advertising Representative, Branham . Newspaper Sales, 73J Third Avenue, New York, New York 10017. POSTMASTER: Send address changes to The Dally Sentinel, Ill Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio ~769. SUBSCRIPTION Ri\TES By Carrier or Mohr Route One Week .......................... .. .......$1.25 One Month ... .. ........ .. .. . ...............15.45 One Year ......... ..... ... .......... .. .... $65.00 SINGLE COPY PRICE Dally .. .. ..... ........ ..... .. ........... 25 Cents Subscribers not desiring to pay the carrier may remit In advance direct to TheDaUy Sentinel on a3,6or 12month basts . Credit will be given carrier each week. No subscrtptl(]ns by man permitted In areas where home carrier servlct" ls available. Mall Subscriptions Inside Melp County 13 Weeks ................................. $17.29 26 \\'eeks ................................. S34.06 52 Weeks ................. . ............... $66.56 Outside Meigs County l3 Weeks ............. ..................... $18.20 26 Weeks ..... ..... .. ................... ... $35.10 52 Weeks .. ................................ S67.60 EDDIE ALBEKf FOR BELTON£ ''Be/tone had the answer to my hearing problem...jind out if they can help you too!'' Bellone Is ofrcrlnfl 1 FREE EL_Ec:rRONIC HEARING TEST. Dl. IAIIIII PICBI'S OFFICE 509 SOUTH 1HID AYE.. -LEPOn, OHIO JH.SU Y, AIGUST 11 PIOII t:Ot·121H (IOOflll UMWAAte UAW 1119•11 So Jake Eddie Albert's advice - visil the Bellone Hearing Aid Specialist today for a FREE HEARING TEST. Come in with coupon for test. Call1bll Fn:e Number ).8()()..634-S26S for immediat• appoin1men1. ~ COUPON . .. .:. -· .... u· '· �I ' ., I e.. 1988 Ohio Slaughter retu1·ns to Browns following early season h0 ldOut I SLAUGHTER BACK IN CAMP - Browns' wide receiver Webster Slaa«hter lalb with leammale and fellow widHlut Brian Brennan before practice IIi Lakeland CommunltyCo1Je1e Moaday. Slaughter has resolved contract disagreement with the Browns and practiced yesterday with the team. (UPI) -" Seahawks sign free agent team captain at Washington, has 12 career Interceptions and Jed the Colts secondary tackles durIng each of the past eight seasons. Glasgow's signing Is an apparent effort to bolster a position that was weakened with the retirement of Kenny Easley. The Sea hawks also have signed veteran defensive back Vernon Dean, a free agent who played with the Washington Redsklns. The Seahawks 'also cut three free agents: defensive end Terry Bess from TennesseeChattanooga; cornerback Larry Parharm from Tuskegee; and Eastern Wa~hlngton punter Eric Stein. SEATTLE (UPI) -The Seattle Seahawks have signed free agent safety Nesby Glascow, an 11 -year NFL veteran and a former Un lverslty of Washington player who was cut last week by the Indianapolis Colts. Team spokesman Gary Wright said Glasgow had worked outlast Friday and the decision was made Monday to sign him. Glasgow, 31, played In 128 games - starting 114 - In nine seasons with the Colts. He was an eight-round draft choice In 1979 for lndlanapolls, where he played primarily as a strong safety .. The 5-!oot-10, 188-pounder, who was a four-year letterman and Majors st. Lollil t, Mntre., t Houiiiii:Hlt, ~.:~.,•a By Unite• Prna btter..a.._. AMERICAN LEAGUE W L Pc&. Gl Mllwaulee Toroaio 55 58 .481 1S Bo!toa u u .ns Cle.-el .. d S7 ,, .331 We~~ I ,. 4S .... I! • .151 7 MlaR!IGta Callhrllla T.,.. U\1 ftlll n n .at u~ 411 II .4.. ~ Sullie (8chlrald1-8), 8:11p.m. ' Loa Anplee. (S.C&Qa s-1) at Clncln•U (.lacboalf..S~, 8:11 S....Frandaeo (.,.._U·I) alHoaion (Andujar 1-tl. 8:P p.m. ,.m. We~.,·• Gam• New York .. Cklcaro Plltft1JII atMonlreal, nlpt . 58 5I .SII IS Lo. M P•Wtlpllla. nl&fl' Los An pies at Cl.cln•ll, •laftt St. San Dlep at ..tuuna, allfll San Franclaco at Ho•.Con, alaflt M.lnlftilla 7, On-elan• f Dec roM 3, Trxa• Z SeaiUt t, Calllornla!l Trans ad ions Oalclaftd I, lllleqo 5 liMe ball Chleqo CAL)- AetM&ed pkberJeff Tile-d~ '" Game~ 1~8) a1 Ntw Vork Bos&en caemensiUand Smlth110nlo:J) at Mllwau let (Niew:s t-4 and We pan lft·Sl, 2, 1: U p.m. Clntland (SwiiMitll 12-111) al Min~· !ldo.l t Tolhre r J..l), 8: IS p.m. Baltimore (Se llmhl 4-lla& Ku•aCky ( allleddrd), 8: 35p.m. Detrall (Ter~ll 1-8) M Tens (Wit13· 7),8:Sip.m . s..•t~e (Moore f. IS) 1111 California (Wilt 8-11),10:35 p.m . Cbl~qo ( Bttll&er J.'!) aJ: Oalt· lalld (Stewart IHI ), lt:lS p.m. • ......... Game! Oakand TofOIIlo M New Yofll., rtllhl Boston al Mllwau ~e . ni&M CleYeiJIHI atMinneRuta, alpt , Baltlmn~ at K• . . Clly, nipt Detratc a& Tex ... nllflt Suttle .a C.IIIOr ... a. ai!H NATIONAL LEI\GtJE SIIMIIhlet ended U111117 "rdln:m..a" ower .al •Y •Is pUle. oanaa - Releued defenlolve backs Tommy a_,.~n and Curila Baham, qiiU'Ierbacll. Crall a.raett, r ... tn1 backiKariJoneaand u.nehley, wide recelwn JohD GM'retl•ad Maclt.loaes, Eut W L Pel . l'l t4 .1114 - 11 N Morireal Cllllcaro 18 51 .Its 1% S.1 Sf .4H IS 48 I! .4. nlladelpNa Sl . Lfluls 1 u 5t Green II\ ~ 1!.1 ~: s~ .ss: 38 1S Monda)' 'lll ReflukA Pthitlu~h .34~ Fr~ vision screening for the publiC will be held Wednesday from 9 a.m. to 12 noon at the Meigs County Senior Citizens Center, Mulberry Heights, Pomeroy No appointement Is necessary for the screening which will be for decreasl!d vision, glaucoma, cataracts, muscle Imbalance and retinal problems. The screening Is a community service of Marietta Ophthalmology Associates, Inc., Marietta. Makeup judging set Thursday : ' ; ' State A·uto offers someth :tng special The Buccaneers waived of!en· slve linemen Chris Symington, Don Pumphrey and Jim Warne·, running backs James Morton and Michael Clemons and de!en· slve backs Bruce Jones and Ronald Shegog. Running back Bobby Howard and quarterback Mark Maye were placed on . Injured reserve, leaving 82 players available for practice. ..• • • ' I.t's the a•na on :au•·=• l'oliq ... p&01t841ecl protect1on for reta.11 stores, oftlces, churches, • a.l:lle. RR£0l:ER~ '""Wf!auranotl llervlcea '• 214 EAST MAIN WE SALUTE ALL THOSE WHO 'woRK SO HARD TO MAKE THE FAIR . POSSIBLE. ~=:,:o II, A.tlanl.a I PhllldelpNa at Chlcap, ppd. rain .. I A twoods accident victims •lptd Continued from Sales... c'·> sales were 71.7 million, com,.- Family Practice & .Dr. Edward Ayers Pediatrics and Internal Medicine announce the opening of their practice at Pleasant Valley Hospital Suite 12 . TbiSO st3l \988. ffet expires jl\ugu ' . There iso subaantlal interest penalty for early wilhdrowal •Compounded doily. ' pared to $61.5 mUIIon In 1987. Sausage segment sales were $29.6mllUonascomparedto$30.2 million the previous year. Thelncreaselnnetsaleslsthe result of more restaurants In operation. There are 206 restaurants In operation as of Monday, accordlng to RobertS. Wood, executive vice president and chief operat· tng officer or the restaurant division. A year ago, there were 180 restaurants open. Five new restaurants opened In the last quarter. according to Wood, \\'lth plans to open 23 more In the next year. Projected to open during the second quarler ofthe year are 10 restaurants, Including the first Bob Evans In Maryland, near Baltimore. New restaurants will also be opening In St. Louts, Pennsylvania and Florida. The second Owens FamUy Restaurant Is under construction In Mesquite, -Texas, a Dallas auburb, and a third Is planned In FUchardson,Texaa. BobEvansFarmsacqulredthe Texas-based Owens Country Sausage and Owens Family Call BANK ONE For appointmenta call (304) 675-6015 ,• ' before making landfall, and tropical storm warnings flew from Morgan City, La., to Pensacola, Fla. ClvU defense units began prell· mlnary storm preparations and the Coast Guard declared a "Hurricane Condlllon ·Three," the lowes I stage of hurricane readiness. The storm would become a hurricane If sustained winds reach 74 mph. Beryl kicked up tides as high as ~ --Area 7 feet and dumped up to 5 Inches of rain In squalls along the coasts of Louisiana, Mississippi and Alabama, flooding roads and blowing down power lines. Thunderstorms rained out the first night game at the newly lighted Wrigley Field In Chicago as the Cubs hosted the Phlladel· phta Phlllles. The baseball contest, which will be replayed, was called off with the Cubs leading 3-1. deaths-del, Jan. 21, 1986, and one sister, Sophia Parker. Two daughters survive, Sharon A. Zundel, 201 S. Pershing Dr., Arlington, Va., 22204, and Charlene Z. Nevans ot 17612 Berwyn Road, Shaker Heights, 44120; a brother, Frank F. Zundel, Denver, Colo.; a niece, Lucy Klnsall, also of Denver. Friends may call at the Bolin Funeral Home In Zanesville, 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. Tuesdi!Y. Memorial services will be held at 3 p.m . Wednesday at the First Baptist Church In Zan,esville. The Rev. Larry Griffin and the Rev. David Good will offlcate. Memorial contributions may be made to the Duncan Falls Baptist Church. Rev. Ralph Zundel • The Rev. Ralph C. Zundel, 87, of 727 Caldwell St., Zanesville, former pastor of Meigs and Gallla County Baptist Churches, died Saturday even Jng as the result of Injuries suffered In an automobile accident near Klrkersvllle. He was pronounced dead at the scene. The Rev. Mr. Zundel was born on June 14, 1901 at Germanla, Pa., son of Leonard and Anna Gross Zundel. He had been a resident of Zanesville for the past 25 years and retired from the ministry In 1974. He maintained his membership at his last pastorate, the Duncan Falls Baptist Church. The minister graduated from Penn Bible Ins tltute and Eastern Baptist Seminary, both In Phlla· .delphia, Pa. and from . Penn College In Oskaloosa, Iowa. He was ordained In 1927 and pastared Ohio Baptist Churches In Shelby, Zanesville, Middleport, Cheshire, Troy and Pomeroy, before coming to Duncan Falls. In 1983 he was recognized for his 50 years In the mlnlatry by the Ohio Baptist Convention. Since his retirement he has remained active In the ministry, visitation, and other volunteer activities. He was preceded In death by -~Is wife, Ruthanna Jasper Zun• Stoeks Dally stock prices (As of 10:38 a,m.) . BJ'7ce and Mark Smltll ol Blaat, Ellis t1: Loewl A foreclosure action and a petition for divorce have been flied In the Common Pleas Court. Clay T. lhle, Pomeroy, has filed the foreclosure action against Spencer R. Carpenter, Racine, Cheryl T. Carpenter, Racine, et al. He asks for $4,452 lor remodeling work and petltl· oned the court for sale of the property to recover that amount. Pat Winebrenner, Pomeroy, has filed for divorce from Roger C. Winebrenner , Syracuse, charged gross neglect of duty and extreme cruelty. In the court the marriage of David K. Snod· Weather South Central Ohio Tonight: MosUy clear, with a low near 70. Southwest winds :~~e~~- mph. Chance 01 rain 20 Wednesday: Partly cloudy, with a slight chance of showers. Highs will be near 90. Chance of rain 30 percent. Extended Welliher Forecast Thursday through Saiurday Fair Thursday and Friday, with a chance of thunderstorms Saturday. Highs will be between 85 and 95, with overnight lows between 65 and 70. grass and Mary Beth Obltz has been dissolved, and Debra ,S. Halley has been granted a divorce from WilHam Halley, with the plaintiff being awarded custody of two minor children. Slo pildl tourney is set Aug 20-21 A men's slow pitch softball tournament has been scheduled for Aug. 20-21 at the Middleport park. The tournamnt will be a Class E double elimination event. Entry fee Is $65 and two balls. Teams Interested In partlclpal· lng should call Skip at 992-0020; Junior at 843-5208 or Chuck at 949-2440. ~~==:;;;;:=======;HELP WANTED LABORATORY SUPERVISOR For modern fully equipped physi· cia~·s office llboratory. Qualifi- cations necessary: IT (~SCP), well versed in instrument opera· lion and trouble sllootinc. COIIIpeten~ in all lib areas. Excellent benefits. WHklnds off. Apply in person to or call 446·9620, Tile Medical Pllza, 203 JICkson Pike, Gallipolis, btlwtfn 8:30 A.M.· 5:00 P.1. · RubyCrum Funeral services for Ruby Crum, 63, a resldentofRoute71n Meigs County, who died June 18 following a lengthy Illness, were · held at the Vall Funeral Home In Ripley, W. Va., on June 21 with the ftev. Steve Atkinson officiating. Mrs. Crum was .born Oct. 8, 1924 In Charleston, W.Va. · She Is survlvled by her bus· band, Edward; a daughter, Nel· lie Green; a son, Burl Crum; four sisters, Bertha Griffin, Middleport; sue Crawford, Gallion; Bernice, Coca Beach, Fla., and Marie Selgfrled. Middleport, and ·her father, Amos Fultz, Gallon. Burial was In Fair Plains Cermetery at Fair Plains, W.Va. .. l.Ddge meets ''WHY WAIT?'' FEATURING: Josh McDowell tVideol FOR: Parents and Teens facing the issues of Sex and Sexuality DATE: August 22-25 (Monday-Thursday) TIME: 7:00-B:OO each evenng .PLACE: French City Baptist Church . (Located 1/2 Mile North of Holzer Hospital on Route 160) SPONSORED BY: Racine Lodge 461, F&AM, will Am Electric Power .............. 27 meet In regular session at 7: 30 AT&T ................................. 26% • this evening with work In the F .C. Ashland 011 ........................ 35~ Degree. Bob Evans ..........................l6'% Charming Shoppes .............. 14~ Roek Springs aty Holding eo .................. 33~ Grange to meet Federal Mogul. .................... 42 Goodyear T&R ...................60\4 Rock Springs Grange will meet Heck's ................................ . '!f. at 8 p.m. Thursday at the hall for Key Centurion ....................17'% election of officers. Lands' End ......................... 28% Limited Inc ........................21 \4 Multimedia Inc ...................731!1 Rax Restaurant& .................. 4% Robbins & Myers ................. 12 Shoney's Inc ..... .................. . 7% Wendy's Inti .................... .... 5'% Worthington Ind .................24% (Bob EYIUIS Farmli tUIIIOUDCed ftnt-quarter net earniDp of Ul/llbare vs. Ul/llbare. LImited annoiiDCed second-quarter net eamklp of $.11/llhare n. $.30/llbare. Wendy's declared dividend.) Elmer Geiser and Fellowship Chapel Pearl Casto leland Allman and Church of Christ in Chriatian Union John Evans and Church of God, Rutland John Wood and French City Baptiat Church Richard Vinson and Little Kyger Congregational Church Marv!n Hocker and Church of God, Rodney Mervon Sallee and Vinton Baptist Church Alfred Holley and Elizabeth Chapel Church Paul Vo11 and Church of God, Gallipolis Jim Randes and Ughthouse T1barnacle Robert Colvin and Good News Baptist Church ex Hospital news V eter111111 iloapltal Saturday Admissions - Leon· dus Lee, Pomeroy; Ethel Hatfield, Middleport. Saturday Discharges - Dorothy Thunton, John McKenzie, Yolan Satterfield, Edna Plckens, i John Bumgardner. page 1 Sunday Admissions - Helen Smith, Pomeroy; Robert Lewis, Restaurants a year ago. Jr., Middleport. The sausagedlvlslonJs looking Sunday Discharges - James at moving product Into stores In Owens, Bernice Fry. the Tidewater and Norfolk areas Monday Admissions- Milton of Vtrglnls, In addition to New Maxwel~ Chester; Sandra DoJersey. However, NewJersyhas well, Racine; Erna Frosln, Ply· no major television outlets tn the mouth, Mich.; James Bentz, state, and advertising would Racine; Frank Imboden, Ra· have to be through New York , cine; Lena Hellman, Pomeroy. City stations. The concern 1s the Monday Discharges- Thomas poUcy of delivery from the Bob Roush, Marte Theiss, Linda Evans plants directly to the Hudson, Ethel Hatfield. stores and the New York market would have to be Included. "' New products will be added to the sausage division, Including a Services chanpd The Rev. Carl Hicks has been smoked kielbasa and and Italian named pastor cit the Apple link sausage. Another product Grove, Ohio United Methodist expected Is an all-beef sausage. Church, located 10 miles above Bob Evans Farms Inc. has Racine on Route 338. restaurants In Florida, Georgia, has been changed The church Illinois, Indiana, Kentucky, In a four church from one church Michigan, Missouri, Ohio, Pen· charge to a station with the nsylvanla. Tennessee, Texas and United Methodist Churches. West Vlralnta, with planned for The new schedule of services Is · Maryland. as follows: Sunday school, 9 · Sausace plants are located In a.m.; worship service, 10· a.m.; Bidwell. Galllpoilll and Xenia, Galva, Ill., Hillsdale, Mich., and Sunday evening, 7 p.m.; and Owens Sausage plants In Fort Wednesday prayer service and Bible study, 7 p.m. Worth and Richardson, Texas. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Atwood were kUJed and their two small children critically Injured In an accident In Columbus overnight Monday. Relatives here report that the Atwood car was struck headon by a pickup truck on a city street. No other details are available. Mr. Atwood Is the great-grandson of a .ara Powell of Racine. Dr. David Ayers 8:30a.m. - 5 p.m. EMS has numerous calls l MASON, W. VA. R.i!!leMed klebr Todd Seeing patients Monday through Friday A car found at a Gallla County strip mine belonged to Michael Scarberry, State Route 338, Racine, according to the Meigs County Sheriffs Department who reports that the BCI has been · called In to assist In the Investigation. Theft of the car was reported early Thursday morning by the owner and about noon of the :same day, the 1985 Park Avenue Buick was found partially stripped and burned at the strip mine · on Roush Road In GaiUa Conly. Numerous calls have been answered by local units, the Meigs County Emergency Medical Services reports . Four runs were made on Monday and Included: 1: 22 a.m., Racine to the Bashan Road for Sandra Dowell, to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Rutland at 9:58a.m. to Meigs Mine 1 for Marvin Gardner, to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Pomeroy at 3:56p.m., to Pomeroy Health Care Center for Lena Hellman, to ' Veterans Memorial; Racine at 11:07 p.m. from station took Shawna Skeen to Holzer Medical Center. • , On Sundayai 1:11 a.m.,PorneroytookBrlanBowersfroman auto accident to Route 7 to Veterans Memorial; Middleport at 2:11 a.m. took William Adkinson to Veterans Memorial; Rutland at 7:53 a.m. took Andrew Myers from Route 325 to Veterans Memorial; Pomeroy at 9: 24 a.m. took Jack Wai'd from Route 143 to Holzer Medical Center; Pomeroy at 7:52p.m. took Charles Jones from Spring Avenue to Pleasant Valley Hospital; Middleport at 8: 19 p.m. took Robert Lewis, Jr., from Palmer St., to Veterans Memorial and Pomeroy at 11:18 p.m., took Erna Frostn from Royal Oak Park to Veterans Memorial. On Saturay, Syracuse took Ann Sauvage from Dusky St., to Veterans Memorial; Middleport at 9:35a.m. to Eugene Custer from Mill St., to Veterans Memorial; ;ruppers Plains at 1:26 p.m. took Elizabeth Belmont from · Sliver Ridge Road to Pleasant Vlley Hospital. POMEROY 992-6687 KafecJII. eorM!rtlack Edwla Oweas aad tackle Brl• Bralll. K&n . . Cltr - W.t.'ed kkker D•ve DeLine and pw•er Mark Mo.top. MIIIDI - Wlllt*t:w dletr ll&elt eo• I rad.. offer lo q...-trrhek Don Strock. San Frandlc• - W.aved quarterback lklb Ga1111an0. U!of One passenger compll!lned of an Injury In an accident at 4:47 p.m. Monday In Meigs CountY. on Pine Grove Road, 0.1 miles south of CR. 32, In Chester TOwnship, according to the State Highway Patrol. Troopers said VIctor J. Gillilan, 21, Reedsville, slowed his pickup truck to make a tum and the vehicle was hit from behind by a car driven by Patricia A. Capehart, 38, Racine. Shirley A. Laudermllt, 14, Rt. 1, Racine, a passenger In Gillilan's truck, complained of an Injury but was not treated. The patrol cited Capehart for failure to stop within the assured clear distance. Car found in strip mine a.pa.rtments, drug stores. SlmpW'lecl 1n content, convenient 1n format a.nd very a.fl'ord· SUPPORT THE 1988 MASON COUNTY FAIR!! Makeup day lor Girl Scout judging In conjunction with the : Meigs County Fair will be held at 9 a.m. Thrusday at the . Syracuse pavi!Uon. Anyone needing more Information should · call 992-2668. . ' : · Passenger hurt in accident free qeal J~~ebackn- Jot. C.ker. Houlloa - Rele.-d •ftC)' KMrt 1, New Yorlc I San Frud~o Vision screening Wednesday backer M.-t SoiWifllll llltd wide recefv· 5S 55 .Mt 7 51 iCI .451 11 ~ Clnclnfltll a., - ~traAitOIIAtex•UHISe•R..aell; It .$51 Middleport's mint golf course at Hartinger Park Is now open for business. The new course which was expected to be opened In the'sprlng but ran Into difficulty on state Inspections and approval was opened over the weekend and Middleport Councilman Bob Gilmore reports that business was good In view of the unannounced opening. Roger Williams Is serving as manager ofthe new facility with Theresa Cremeans as his assistant. The course ts open from 5 to · 11 p.m., Monday through Friday, and from 1 p.m. to 11 p.m. Saturday and Sunday. Special promotions will be planned at the new facUlty, Gilmore reports. Greroln, defea""' end lien Thomas, d8'e1lln badt SltpiiUIII! Averr, line- It 48 .5M - How• on San f'ranclMO Mini golf course is open anfla.aW~~rnlcll. 48 f3 .43% II w.. , Lo!i A.n ,ell!!ll San Die !(I A11anla .sse Continued from page 1 Soulsby were called to the scene for assistance at 8:48a.m. Funeral arrangements are being completed by Fogelsong Funeral Home In Mason. U(N e.d Bob Dr-.u, kiStt' Dt.vld C., lor, tackle JefiOIIver, and delenll-e ltnemen1)rone McCieRdon. Dl.vld8c.al GB Ntw Vork PtU!iiMJ filii I 1 Football Oewel ...d - Waived delenllive end Relate C.mp; wtdt! ~tiUr Wetwter Olt~aa;n al Local news briefs...-----. Summer... __c_on_t_ln_ued_tr_om___:pa...:..ge_1_ _ _ __ Common· Pleas Court news BHUrer from ..e CU•bled Hst; .... JM"fil ' pi&cher CUI Wllllllle Yucouwr • the Padftc Coalt Le~t~Ut(AAA~. Kan. . CMy - Recalled pltd1.er l.aiA Aquino lrorn Omaha ol tlllt Am~trkan Msod..S.a (AAA). ' Mhunota - PIIICed ,lleher MU'k Port cal an a 11-d q diM. bled illl; recalle4 o.Uieldfr John O.n.ten•a lram Porllalld of du~ Padftc Coaat l..eape IA.U). Odluld - Rec.alfd pkll« Joe Law from Taooma of the PaclncCoutLe IIYe (AAA); sent plk:her oli.m Corsi to (Candi!larla IW) , 1: 31 p.m. Wedneld~'a TAMPA, Fla. (UP!) - The Tampa Bay Buccaneers waived seven players following a morn· tng practice that marked the first workout of top draft choice Paul Gruber. Tampa Bay signed Gruber to a five-year contract Sunday, endIng a !our-week holdout for the l)ntversity of Wisconsin tackle. Gruber, tentatively listed as the club's third-string left tackle, may play In SaturdaY night's exhibition game against Cleveland. "I watched Gruber a little bit today," Tampa Bay Coach Ray Perkins said. "He looks like a guy who's missed a month of training camp. I'd like to use him Saturday, but It depends how much he can catch up." PICKENS-HARDWARE Toronio I, Kan•• CMy 1 Toromo ~n-1• II have claimed the singer Is still alive. "l hear Elvis Is living now In Michigan or Minnesota," Glan· ville said. "Well, we'd like him to come and be on our bench (In Memphis) . I don't care how much weight he's gained. We still love him." · Glanville said he Is serious about leaving a ticket to see who shows up to claim it. on ROCKLIN, Calif. (UPI~- The San Francisco 49ers waived veteran quarterback Bob Gagll· ano, reducing their roster to 96 players. pagllano, a six-year ve~ran, completed 1-o!-4 pass attempts for a minus four yards. Saturday night In San Francisco's 24·10 preseason victory over the Los Angeles Raiders. His performance and the play of promising youngsters Kevin Murray and John Paye behind Joe Montana and Steve Young made Gagliano expendable. The former Utah State star · began blscareerwlth the Kansas · City Chiefs In 1981. Over three years with the Chiefs, the seldom-used Gagliano completed his only pass attempt. His best season was 1111985 with the United States Football League's Denver Gold .when he completed 225 of 389 attempts for 2,695 yards,15 touchdowns and 17 Interceptions. Last year, Gagliano started the 49ers strike game against the New York Giants and completed 12 of 21 passes for 150 yards In a 41·21 San Francisco New York (FI!!riiMdM 1-11 at C::hlcap 41 IS .418 -~ n " .M4 n~ Moflll-r 's n..e.•s Cblcaa;o · 81. Lolllll (DeLHn 8-3) a1 Philadelphia (Freeman M), 1:31 p.m. Su Dlep (Siaow 1-11) at A.Uan&a ~Z. Smldl ~8), 7:M p.m. u New- York Kan- Cllf Game. PklliMII'Ih {FIIIIer S.t) at Montreal 117 44 .104 48 .574 3~ n 47 .ns 3111 H H .Ht 11 ~ Detroti o...... 1 (Do.-onS.I).1:Sip.m. EMI Balldm•~ ~~All pi• bonus, lowest among the recelv· KIRTLAND, Ohio (UPI) Cleveland Browns wide receiver ers returning from last year. The Webster Slaughter, who ended fourth year of the contract, valid his holdout Monday, said he did through 1989, Is worth $200,000. so as a result of speaking to Hall of Farner Paul Warfield. MIAMI (UPI) - The Miami "I'm still unhappy with my Dolphins withdrew their latest situation, but I'm going to play as contract offer to back-up quarhard as I've ever played," terback Don Strock, citing con· Slaughter said In Monday's edit· tract differences with the 15-year ons of The aeveland Plain veteran. Dealer. ''This will mean there are no "I have reconsidered my posl· compensation rights and Don Is tlon and will report to camp to free -to deal with any team," pursue what has always been my ·Head Coach Don Shula said In a goal, · which Is to help the statement. Cleveland Browns win the Na"The feeling of management tiona! Football League Super was that since the two sides Bowl." weren't able to get together, he Warfield, who worked In the should be given an opportunity to Browns' front office until after shop his services," Shula said. the 1986 season, spoke to Slaugh- .. "The backup quarterback job ter several times. nowcomesdowntothosewehave "My first year, (Warfield) In here." helped me out a lot, telling me Strock, 37, has been holding out Whatlcoulddotobettermyself," during training camp seeking a · said Slaughter, scouted at San more lucrative contract, a proDiego Stale by Warfield. "He cess he repeats at the start of called me Wednesday and then each season. He has not been In he called me a few other times. camp during the past several "I thought about what he said weeks. for a couple days. I looked back SAN MARCOS, Texas (UPI)at the goals I set when I first Houston Oilers Coach Jerry came here. Even though I'm very unhappy .with my salary, I Glanville says he will provide a do have two years on my complimentary ticket for Elvis Presley to attend Saturday contract. Slaughter had demanded his night's Liberty Bowl game contract be renegotiated because against the New England Patri· he Is the lowest-paid of six ots at Memphis. ''There will be a pass for him at receivers returning from last year, when he had a team-high 47 will call, lett under the name of receptions. After Browns Owner 'The King,'" Glanville said SunArt Modell refused to renege· day at the Oilers' training camp. Presley died 11 years ago this !late, Slaughter, 23, announced month and Is burled at his his retlrment . Slaughter will earn $170,000 In Graceland mansion In Memphis. and others 1988, along with a $10,000 roster Tabloid 49ers put veteran QB waviers The Daily S.,ltinei-Page-6 Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio I for more information 992-2133 or 742-2888 •• Eighteen Thousand People Who Care. BANK ONE. ATHENS, OHIO, NA I ONE PART OF THE CARING TEAM Member FDIC Grover L. Riddle. 35, Pomeroy, and Priscilla lferdman, 23, Pomeroy. Jerry Lee Johnson, 41, Middle-, port. and Barbara Ann Cline, 36, QalUpoDI Ferry. Announcemen•., r;::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;;::~-1 II NEW SHIPMENT OF FALL SHELL SWEATERS, PLU$ A NEW LINE OF FALL JEWELRY. ' ..OUR PRICE ·- MOST REASO['I(~BLE UCINE DEPARTMENT STOlE . RACINE, OHIO 3RD STREET A Special Edition In The Daily Sentinel Tuesday, August 30, 1988 Reser"' Your Adfertising Spaee Today!!! PHONE 992-2156 ASK FOR BRIAN OR DAVE ... ADVERTISING DEADLINE IS MONDAY, AUGUST 22, 1988 MAITERCARO-VISA-OOLDEN BUCKEYE I I ,. �By The Bend The Daily Sentinel ' Tu&~dey, · Auglllt 9, 1988 · Page ·e --~~--~------~===---~~~--~~~~--~~· Heredity? Surrounding? TV71-,.;C.h ~ llry St1i'Onger,) W fJ r;,'Q,/,1/ . • N'O #' - . T Dear·Ana Landers: As the mother of three children I simply must comment on a Jetter that appeared in your column recently. Tile m01her who wrote had an adopted son who caused no end of trouble. He was drinlc.ing vodka and smoking pot at B!le 14, was eKpelled from school and stole from his mother's purse and his father's wallet. The thm: children born after they adopted this boy were talented, loving and a source of great happiness. Tile mother asked why her children were so differen~. You said, "Genetics has a Jot to do. with it." Although my story is the reverse I would not quarrel with your conclusion. · We have two sons. The second boy was adopted. Our natural son was the one who caused us the heartache. "Hal" was 0\lr firstborn and we waited for him for seven years. No child receivecl more love and adoration. Halloolred like my husband's family and was frighten· ingly like his Uoclc "Joe," a slow learner with a short attention span, stubborn. as a Missouri mule and hard to get along with. 1\ly husband was the only one of four boys who amounted to anythins. He took after this mother's side of the family. His brothers took afier their dad. I am absolutely certain that our adopted son took after his natural FeUowship meets Mr. and Mrs. Steve Haggy and Mrs. Tom Summerfield were In Union City, Pa. to attend the wedding of Ronnie Ell! In and the daughter of the Rev. and M~s. Clay Anderson. Mrs. · Tom Summerfield and Crystal were visitors of Mr. and Mrs Holbert Russell and other relatives recently. Stephanie Haggy of Wolf Pen Community Is spending several days with her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Torn Swmrnerfleld, Wendy and Crystal of Medina. Mr. and Mrs. Pete Earnheart of Columbus and Mrs. Iva Johnson enjoyed dinner out also vlsiled with Lincoln Russell at the Care Center of Veterans Memorial, Pomeroy. Michael Russell, Racine, Is spending seven! days with Mr. and M~s. Robert Russell and Mr. and Mrs. Steve Haggy and Brad. Acrobats 'Incredicle' COLUMBUS, Ohio (UP!) The Incredible Acrobats of China, say their producers, have _ been In training more than 2,500 • · years lor their performances at the 1988 Ohio State Fair. The troup's acrobats, magi· clans, trick cyclists and jugglers - all highly skilled . rigorously trained and breathtakingly graceful - follow a Chinese entertainment tradition dating back to 700 B.C.. said co· producer Mike Wilson. "Most 'of these entertainers started out as street acts for • villagers," said Wilson, whose magician-producer f"ather Mark has been bringing Calnese enter· tal nment to America lor the past five years. "They just developed !rom that." Their art !onns can be traced to stone carvings of tile ancient Han dynasty, said the troup's publicist, adding tbat Chinese peasants originally juggled porcelain food Jars on their heads to celebrate a bount~l harvest. "Every winter, my father and I go to China to select the acts for the following year," tlle younger Wilson said. "We piCk only the most exceptional. All of our performers have apJll!ared be- ... fore the major leaders of China." \ __... ._ .... ....... Two women are honored Wolfe Pen area notes ' " Gilkey reunion conducted recently Descendants of the late Tommy and Mllda Jane Hudnall Gilkey held their 18th annual family reunion Sunday at the ANN IAN'DEIIM . roadside park on Route 33 south parents. Tiley were both beautiful, of Darwin. bright and highly motivated. lie is a c..M.S, X t Attending were Mr. and Lypicture of his lovely mother. man Stanley, Opal and Sheb I know, Ann, that people will reply was, ·can Rutter, David Bailey, Mary argue heredity vs. environment my back." Wheeler, Albany; Myrtle Gilkey, until the cows come home and both Karl often drives drunk. If I call Margaret canter, Scott Wolfe, sides will remain unronvinced, but I am ah!olutely positive that chil- the police on him he may lose his Tammy Wolfe, Amber Wolfe, dren are limited 11r enhanced by the job with the city. He has great Mr. and Mrs. Garold Gilkey, quality of the genetic material they seniority and the job pays well. We Rick Gilkey, Daniel Gilkey, inherit. - J.E.B., MONTGOMERY, don't go out together anymore Courtney· Gilkey, Tony Gilkey, . because he gets drunk so often and Annette Bare, Athens; Cindy and ALA. John East, Shawn East, Brandon DEAR ALABAMA: I'm glad you refuses to let me drive home. Should I tell Karl's lioss about his East, Joanne Willison and Katie, wrote. Many sOcial workers conJoe Willison, Columbus. nected with adoption agencies were alcohol problem? If I do I'm afraid Samantha Moore, Danlella upset by my response. They felt my he will lose his job. I'm worried sick · Moore, Rodney Judson, Trlsh comments would discourage adop- and don't know what" to do. tion. · CONCERNED IN THE CAROLIOne of the great mysteries of the NAS unive~ is what makes some chil· DEAR CONCERNED: Are you dren turn out beautifully while waiting for Karl to lose his life and others do poorly. We see so many murder a earful of innocent people? eKceptions to :;o many rules that no For heaven's sake, woman, tell one can say for certain whether it is his boss at once. There are pronature or nunure. Surely it must grams for people like your husband be, to a degree. both. I stand by my and I'm sure his boss knows about • original theory that genes are them. Karl desperately needs outpowerful determinants. If you plant" radishes you should not expect side intervention. Get moving. Everyone does drugs, right? roses to bloom. Dear Ann Landers: My husband Wrong. And today, more and more and I have been married for 25 people are aware of rhe dangers in· years. For at least 15 years "Karl" vo/ved. Ifyou want robe in the know, has had affairs. I kept telling myself too, write for Ann lAnders' newly rethat he would setlle down eventual- vised bookler, "The Lowdown on ly and did not scold or nag. His Dope. " Send $3 plus a self-addressed; drinking, however, was another sramped business-size envelope (45 story. I worried about it a lot and rents postage) to Ann Landers, P.O. begged him to stop. His standard Box II 562, Chicago, Ill. {i)(jf HJ561. A program on the history of Meigs County was presented by Mrs. Martha Vennarl and Mike Gerlach at the recent meeting of the Ladles Fellowship Margaret Belle Weber recently • · of the Meigs County Churches of hosted a luncheon at the Vennari Christ held at theHemlockGrove home In the Rock Springs community. · Church. Guests were · classmates who Jeannette Carter presided at the meeting and gave special had attended Ohio University at recognition to Lynn Runyon, wife the same time. Special recognl· of the new minister at the tlon was given to Mrs. Vennarl Bradbury Church · of Christ. and Mrs. Grace Weber who There were hymns, prayer, and retired recently. Mrs. Weber devotions by Eleanoor Hoover . retired as principal and teacher Mildred Ziegler had tile benedic· at the Riverview Elementary tlon and refreshments were School and Mrs. Vennarl as served In the social r()()ms of the guidance counselor and former business teacher In the Meigs church. Next meeting will be at Po me· Local Schools. Others attending were Mildred roy Aug. 25. Bailey, who Is spending the summer here from Lehigh, Fla ., .. Ann Landers and Maxine Whitehead. Wilma Parker was unable to attend because of the Illness of her husband. The full-course luncheon was served from a table decorated with flowers which Mrs. Vennarl had received as retirement gifts. The afternoon was spent reminiscing. To peiform The Rev. Donald Meadows will be performing his magic minis· try at the Freedom Gospel Mission, C. R. 31, Bald Knob and Stlversvllle Road, Portland, Frl· day at 7:30 p.m; The public Is Invited to attend. · 1 • h .--- Peopt-e tn t e news--By WO.LIAM C. TROTr Ulled Press International JORDAN GOES HOME: Former Texas congresswoman Barbara. Jordan checked out of an Austin, Texas, hospital Monday, nine days after almost drowning In her swimming pOPI. Jordan, who seconded the nomination of vice presidential candidate Lloyd Bentsen at the Democratic convention last month, had a "Where Was George" button pinned to her blue flowered robe as she checked out of Brackenridge Hospital. Jordan, 52, bade farewell to everyone who had helped her. "You're my hero, thank you," Jordan said as she kissed STAR Flight paramedic Trlcla Franklin, who was on the helicopter that brought Jordan to the hospital. ''Thank you all lor my life.'' Her doctor, WIIBam Deaton, says Jordan ls in excellent condition and should return to her normal lifestyle within a couple of weeks. It is still unclear what caused Jordan to lose consciousness In her swimming pool, where she was found floating face down by her roommate on July 30. Deaton said his best guess Is that she had a disturbance In her heart rhythm. PICKING AND CHOOSING: Robin WIIUams still hasn't decided how he will follow up on his successful "Good Morning, Vietnam." Among the projects being considered, however, Is "Good Morning, Chicago," a sequel to the role that won him an Oscar nomination. Williams's manager, Larry Brezner , told Premiere maga. zlne there's no scriptwriter yet and there also are problems with three other proposed projects: "Bumby Pal," about an adult with an Imaginary friend; "The Foreigner," based on the play by Larry Shue; and "The Dead Poets Society," the story of a teacher at a rich kids' school. Williams Is being very particular about what he tackles next. "They (the studios) try to bring In talent before there's material," Brezner says. "Until there's some material to show Robin, he's not going to do a movie." SAVE A SEAT FOR ELVIS: If Elvis Presley really Is alive, football coach Jerry Glanville of the Houston Oilers has a plan to smoke him out. The Oilers play the New England Patriots Saturday night In Memphis, Tenn., Elvis's old hometown, and Glanville plans to leave a complimentary ticket at the gate lor him. "There will be a pass lor him at will call, left under the name of 'The King,'" Glanville said Sunday at Oilers tralnlngcampln San Marcos, Texas. "I hear Elvis Is living now In Michigan or Minnesota. Well, we'd lUke him to come and be on our bench. I don't care how much weight he's gained. We stllllove him." Glanville says he Is dead seriOus about leaving a ticket and Is interested In seeing how many people (and what sort) show up to claim it. GLJMPSES: Madonna ends · her run In Broadway's "Speed-the-PloW" on Aug. 30. Her co-stars, Tony winner Ron Silver and Joe ManlegnA, also are leaving the show on that date ... Bill Cosby Is churning out another book. Sometime next June "Love and Marriage'' will become Cosby's third book on human nature, joining "Fatherhood" and "Time Flies" on the bookshelves. ms publisher, Doubleday, says ''Love and Marriage" wlll cover everything from childhood romance to dating to the benefits of marriage ... Comedian Bobcat Geldtbwalt' s new album, "Meat Bob," bas a special segment for the people who are always finding backward devil· worshipping messages on records. If you spin the album backward you can hear him saying, "Obey your parents, be nice, d·o n't eat snacks, go to church and give money to Jerry Falwell." • Judson, McConnelsville; Mr.and Mrs. Kermit Gilkey, Justin Gil· key, Tim Gilkey, Darwin, Mr. and Mrs. Jordle Varner, Pamela Varner, Tamela Varner, Duncan Falls; Gary Alan Hogue, ShaWna Wlblin, Glouster. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Glkey, Lancaster; Ada Waymer, Leroy Gilkey, Logan; Mr.andMrs.Joe Judson, Tommy Gilkey, Ray Judson, Usa Scott, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gilkey, Malta; GeOrge Gilkey, George Gilkey, Jr., Vera Gilkey, New Marshfield; Audrey Sharpe, Effie Sharpe, Ron Maf· fin, Albert Carsey, Cheryl Carsey, Nelsonville; Iva Powell, Alisha and Jim. Duncan, Jason Duncan. Pomeroy; Evelyn Wlblin, Pagevllle: Mr. and Mrs. Jody Varner, Jody Lynn Varner, Sharon Putman, Jerald and Donnie, Point Pleaaant; WllUam . Young, Rutland; Marine Wiener, Tuppers Plains, Charlene K. Mustard, cash E. Mustard, Dug·. way, Utah. R•ffl 1 e b'rthda 1 y is observed Heather D. Riffle celebrated her fourth blrihday recently at the home of her parents, Charles Jr. and Lena Bailey, Reedsville. Cake; Ice cream and punch were served. Attending were her parents, her sister, Samantha, grandparents, Jim and Bev Bat· ley, Reedsville, Judy Bailey, Middleport, great-grandmother, Opal Biggs, Middleport, Marvin, Sheila, Michael and Becky Tay• lor, . Chester, John and Jay Holsinger, Reedsville. Sending cards and gilts were Paul and Brenda Holsinger, Thom(!IOn, Conn.; Rink and Lisa Linthicum, Webster, Mass. and Grace Holsinger, Reedsville. Brits bonkers over Fergie's.baby girl LONDON (UPI) - The du· chess of York, with her husband Prince Andrew looking on, gave birth to a 6-pound, 12-ounce girl • • - the couple's first child who '. 1 beco!lles filth In line to the British throne. "Her royal highness the du· chess ot York was safely dell· vered of a daughter at 8:18 p.m.," an official Buckingham Palace statement said of the birth Monday. " Her royal high· ness and child are both well." The new royal offspring holds the IItle of "princess of York." There was no announcement of a name for the baby but members of the public expressed a preference for Victoria or Elizabeth. • A red-coated town crier, ring· lng a bell, shouted the news to media and well-wishers outside the downtown Portland Hospital where the 28-year-old best known by her nickname "Fergie" gave birth. In the duchess's home village of Dummer, residents packed the local pub where pink COCktails were served In honor or the girl baby . Lynch birth _,.loY _ .. -....._ __ .. __..... -...·---__ _-.. -,.............. __.. _.. tO PlACE All AD CALL ttl-2156 thr• r•AW I Ul to S I'.M. I A.M. UnMI NOOII SATUIDAY Cl051D MID.&'f ,,. .,r."".....,,l-0..,_, .....,_ ......","........... ... ....,_ _ .... 0-y oM'"""""'-.... ..... .... , . co~~~ha~~te~a~,::n~~ ~~ ba~ KEBUI .BUSINESS SERVICE ~~~~~~~~ ., ~ ................... -,.;, -· ----·,-- ........ .............. ... 1 0411 ..,._"' N .lll 11··-~ II Ill ....P ·-.DD .. 'D.fll1. I Do\111 \OINI.q 'MOIITJI . .. . 111. 111 UlQl .lll .. • 011.111 U1.111 OU .OD 111.111 111. 111 . .. Ill -.111 ..,_..,.... .................... ., con ...AI>ll"•·· -~~~,.IPIII 111110AW 'lPf~ WIDNfiDoU 'AI'III -IIIAY,AIU UIDA~ ""''"'~ l t.lfiDUM"A ""'' IIOOfii ....I\..:UIOJI _ ,..,., ............ 00 .. • 100'111 IIOlODU - IDD"" TI,IIIDII ,. - IDD'IoO wtDOifiDA• IOII'IoO l lfUIISDA1 IOII'M IIIIDAY ---- == ii::tiil: t:: -e... ----mr= -- ' . ' .<RfSWS -UKE DIAMONDS -"'',..,~ r• !• 1 Card of Thanks Howard L. Writasel ROOFING '~ I The family of Sidney Burton i!ishes to express their sincereappreciltion to friends, pallbe.-ers and relatives who sent flowers and boull!t food and for every kindness shown to us durinc· our recent loss. All- wu anatly appreciated. Wile, Catherine. Fred, Chwles, Danny, Billy and crandchildren and daupllrs- in·law. I I I !. Il •'' • •• 2 t ~ . ~ •' ~ t ~ · ~ ~ • <., ~,....:· )I marahallad and the real es- or on sold property, If any, be of Groce II. Fr.,dl. do- tate title be quieted and said . . .otl. l•o of 489 Fill'a property sold in the foreclo· StrMt. Middleport. Ohio lUre action and all amounts 46760. Robert E. Buck. Probat" Judge Lena K. N&IHiroad. Clertc !B) 9. 16, 23 3tc. due Plaintiff be paid from the proceect. of the aele. You ere required to an· awer the Complaint within six 16) succeuive weeks. will remain on the 16th day 7·13-'88·11tlo. anawar will commence · on that date. tn the cue of your failure to anawer or otherwiae raapond u requested CARTER'S of All!lult. 1988, and tho twenty-eight 128) days for larry E. Spencer, Clerk of Couns llahed once each wHk for (8) 2, 9, 16, 6tc ltt us canwtrt those old.., is & Slidts over oo tosy VMS. < Ull AMY CARTER oo IOI'S EIECTIONICS 446-7390 ll/ 2/ U ·IIe =-~~~~~--- ....... 8 Public Sale Ill Auction ........ ~.;~~~~;;;;;;~:. PUBLIC (' .,t:, AUCTION *Both doctors are on the.staff of Iackso~ General Hospital and both have supplemental office .~ours in their Ripley Offi~e 1' ursday, Aug. 11 t 10 a.m. ~ - "LET GEORGE DO IT" HAULING SAND-GRAVEL LIMESTONE FILL DIRT 985-4487 8-8·1 mo. pd. M & S FOODS are going out of business. Will be ~ ~ aelllng tha following reataurantaqulpment at 1114 '! t: .. .. i ~· I': .. ~ •• ~ VIand Street, Point Pleasant. Across from Jack Rouah'a car lot. Watch for Signs. EOUJPMENT & MISCELLANEOUS· Sear's Coldspot refrig· e-r. 30' alec. range, Gibson chesl type deep freezer, 2 deck blogget gao pizza oven, 2 compartment slainlen steel sink, Wasserslrom Hot Dog machine, Sanyo LX 710 Elec· , Ironic Cash RegistDr, Manhowe large chest type deep freezer, GE dougle door refrigeralor, Anets dough roller, Stimpson food grinder, 6 ft. stainless sll>el work table, 8 ft. refrigerated make-up table, 2drawer file cabinet, pizza pano & boJtes. cigarette noel\, 6 alack chai!S , 3 tables, 2 pc. living room suite, Iampo, oollae labia & end tallies, alum: ladder, picalres, RCA color console TV, 2 Keroson heaters, Idea DUll Wet or Dry Food warmer atainless steel, Peerless 2 burner gas hat plaiD, 4 bUlb heat lamp, Globe slicing maohine, 2 metal aiOrage racl<s, 5 ft. alum. ladder, HamUton Beach btendllr, one blftlar hot platD,Waat Band collae ~118<· pUJI much more miscellaneous. 197 t977 Chevy Von C.IO wilh 76,586 miles, Ka~ruald, LTO 550 wilh t 2,623 m~as. Wil be selling r! ' t 1850 NOW THRU SEPT . 3 KAY'S ·BEAUTY SALON 1he whic:tea fi!St, be on lime. AUCTIONIEII: RICk PEARSON 773-5785 OWNEilr CYRUS E. DONLEY T~MS: C.rJ/r or Check wl1h LO. Nat Roo~ ,., Aooldonlo or Lou of Propo~y . LlooMo In WV I Ohio-· IAUM LUMBER CHESTER 985-3301 NEASE HOLLOW ID. GUNS- AMMO GUITARS STRINGS Follow Signs on lashan Rd. PH. 949·2 68 Domestic Vehicles A/ C Service All Major Minor U. S. RT. 50 EAST Repairs 614-662-3821 a. OHIO Authorized John Deere, New Holland, Bush Hog Farm Equipment Deal or F1111 Eq•lp~tent Parll & Sanlu 1·3-"86-tfc CALL 992-6756 "DOC" VAUGHN Certified Lic<onuod_ Roger Hysell Garage HUDNALL Rt. 124, P..,.roy Ohio AUTO & TRUCK REPAIR PLUMBING & HEA nNG 161 Narth Second Middleport, Ohio 45760 Alto Trllltlltlttlo• PH. 9'2·5682 or 992-7121 • IUSINISS PHONE t6141 992-6550 RESIDENa PHONE 16141 992:71!14 DEAD OR AUVE CUSTOM BUILT HOMES & GARAGES "At lea1011ablt Pric11" KEN'S APPUANCE SERVICE 985-3561 PH. 949·2801 or ln. 949·2860 Day or Night NO SUNDAY CAUS We Service A11110 Ull CCI!I Cll!S 3 Announcements The MnUII ,_,nion of the Samuel All_, Eblin end MIIJV Ann Moore famly wfU be held on Sot. Aug. 130h ot 3:30p.m. ot the Kyger Cr•k '-k. brtng food. drink. '" d your own tlble eervlce. For more lnforml· don call 814·992·8398 or 114812·2272. .........., ! 15 Schools Instruction Le.-n to be a Gourmet ExeaJtlve Help Wanted EARN EXTRA MON.EY llrrlng the Summer. o,t out of the hou•. become a Dally Sentlnet .. P• c•rler. Rou•• open In Mldclltport. Call Scott It lhe Sentinel Office at 114-992· 2t65. CHEF Jobs while training . . Govern-- ment flnanc:i .. aide evallabfe to qllllifled. Calt Kl'f It 30.... 372· 2932. Culllnary School of W11hln9f:on. RE-TRAIN NOW! SOUTHEASTERN 8USINESS COLLEGE, 529 Ja~son Pike. Ohio lnatructio,.t Grant Dea4 line Aug . 19. Catt C48·4367.' .. Rog. No. 86-11·10568. 18 Wanted to Do Painting att typea. Roa11ng & · roof repair. Free •timat81. Call 814-266-8686. ~pantry, ~odeling. Ellpe. ru1need, honctst. reasonable. Free ettimet... References. G.M. Go,.don. 614-44.e958 Talented, Creative Individual wanted for an exciting c.._. in Advertlling Salee. Call for an appointnwtt, 1·800.. 727·7885. or 304-727· 7885. SECURITY Cream·Of·tt.crop only for thll ~itllltrikeforcel Must be a high achool gra<klate. age 17-28 In excellent phvtleal condition. Must be willing to tlhel .. d rtloe8fe. Eight 'N'Iek intenatve t111ining program. Top pay end benefltt. Call Mr. WHt at 1-800·282-1384. Mondty · Tllursd-r. 9 AM-2 PM. Part·tlme Registered X·ray Technlclm. V•iad hours· No weekendl. call or holldsva. Apply t:> the MediCI! pt.a 203 Jackson Pike, Geltlpolis b• tween 8:30..5 PM. Fl'DERAL, STATE AND CIVIL SERVICE JOBS evenings. ThMik You . Q.abrr'slttlng.Oo vou need a stJ). stltute Mommy during the school ye~~r while you work1 Mother of 2 ac:hoolege children will klving c•e for your child · during the day or sfter school. 1 lhre 3 mll111 from Bidweii·Portttr EJem. For more information calt 814-38.8478. I \Mil betJftlt In my horne. Reodeble hours. Verv reliable. Coli 614·367·0248. Nur191 Aide Care in your home. Call 614·44.2427. Mother of 3 wHI babysh: in m., horne. Any hours. Callt 614-4462476. ask for Becky. Babtalttln'"g for working parant 1 In rrrv home. Can gNe referen· cee. Also wHI do Ironing. Call 814-44.6307. Now Hiring . Your Aru . t13~150 10 t59.480. lmm• .diBie Openinga. Call 1·31!). 733-6062. ext. #f2758. Financial Wanted·for ••cher. Aug . 23r<l .. 7:30· 3:30. 2 children~ 1 toddl&r end 1 blbtf. If interested, p~ .... •nd ruumewllh 2 refarenOit to: Box Cle 112. c/ o O•llipolis Deily Tribune, 826 Thtrd A..-.. GIIIJ.. polio. Ohio 45631. Babyllltter for ldndergllter 19• boy. Norttl.lp, Centenary trea. Ref..,.CII needed. Catl 114- 21 Business Opportunity I NOTICE! THE OHIO VALLEY PUBLISH. INQ CO. raco,...,_.dl thet you do butineu whh people you know, end NOT to tend monev through the maH until you hate LF4:4.:4:3:,:o:w:•:"':np~-~~~~~·:w:•:t~~-~od::tM~OrH•~'n:9 ·:::: r I ··...··aallipolis ...... ,... ····-··········-·-····· ··········· August 8tn ttooough Sop,.mb« 3nt. 315 Condor St.,, Pomeroy. Clothing. glauwsre, mite , It oms. PH. 949·2969 Tllursdoy llo Ffldoy 11th llo 12th. YAIDIIAII & ICHO •Colltctlbl•, ta 4. 722 ··"'"· cloth& aunalns. otc . ....... l't.PTaasanf ...... .......Pomeroy........... 8t Vicinity -· ........ ... . .·-······--········· Located HolfWoy be- A t . 7 & loshon. NEW & USED MOWEIS Sonlu (Mior for 1,_ "FrM Eltlm11t11" 304-875-3788. 8t Vicinity •••lu .... BISSELL SIDING CO. Ambitious. r•ponsible person destres 1 position in eeaetat"ist· wcwd proceuing area. Heve excellent tnlnlng in typing. shorth.nd. computer, builneu mgnt. , filing, buainea commun-lcetiona end office procettues. Call 814-843-5416. Pl•- EAGU RIDGE SMALL ENGINE •VINYL BIDING •ALUMINUM SIDING •BLOWN IN INSULATION Lad>( to IN'e· jn there ax pen sea. No drinking. No druga. No SALES & SERVICE WANTED •Washers •Dryers •Ranges •F reezers •Refrigerators "Must I• llflllirflblo" Situations Wanted 40ak bardoola. Goodcond. Call Wo·Caroy Fiohing SUIIPiio..j Pay Your Phone and Cable Billa Here Ba~sltter beginning 6·17-tfc 10-8-tlc NO SUNDAY GUYSVILLE, NIASE Certified Mechanic JUST CALL! 992-3410 LIMESTONE GRAVEL - SAND TOP SOIL FILL DIRT PH. 949·1101 or ln. 949·1860 SALES & SERVICE Most Foreign end Will HAUL SIO. BOGGS SYRACUS£, OHIO H·U.1 RACINE GUN SHOP Middleport. Oh . AUTO & DIESEL SERVICE BISSELL BUILDERS CUSTOM BUILT PRE-FAB ROOF TRUSSES 169N. 2nd 1120/ 88-1 DENNY CONGO 5328. ••n SPECIAL Perm For 121 00 Cut & blow Dry 1 25.00 YOUNG'S 992-621 S or 992-7314 Pomeroy, Ohio 7·13·'88- lin 1 070Won•d Oo buy: Will buy standing timber. 304·8715- TourGuid... Male • female. Our top people •80()..$1200 per weak. Sel-v to ttlrt plus comml11ion. Pl . . .nt working condittoM. A re.tlv fun pleca to work. Frl•dly. nest a depanda· ble •• the requirements. Call 1·614-28S...8422. ask for Sue. 992-2725 V. C. YOUNG Ill Oults Cash peld for anUque or new quilts. AppHque, pieced, anv condhlon. Coli 614-992·5857. f.IIIP IOVIIII!ri! Surv I GUS SIUDENI ONLY Betw11n 9 o.m.-6 p.m. or loovs Mosilogt . (FREE ESTIMATES! 12 BACK 10 SCHOOL 614·742-2617 lmm MOVIES & SUDlS to VHS TAPE Uted Mobite Homes. ·ean 814- 11 •DOzer A Backhoe Work •Will Do Hauling With Dump Truck - Addona and remodeling - Roofing and gutter work -Concrete work a - Ptumblng and electriefll work • Pliny Truck Stop now accepting appflcetions for cook. C.ll 304- 757-8357 between 10 AM·8 PM. 992-2196 Middleport, WANT TO IUT WIICIED OR JUNK CARS 01 IIIUCIS -FREE ESTIMATESFor coty of thonsoni<tl call BILL SLACK Mill•. 304-52.2830 Wtnted to Buv Standing timber • pulp wood. Cell 814-387· PAT HILL FORD . EXCAVATING CARPENTER SERVICE NewiPIP• cln"l• n..ided for Harokl Dispath. Rou• from Galtlpolla to Pomeroy back down to Pt. PINMnt indwdlng Haw Heven & M•on. Mwat have deDenihble vehide. Cell Jean We can repair and recare radiators oncl heater cores. We can olso tKid boil and rod out radio tors. We olso repoir Gos Tanks. •Junk Yard Bu1in"s OAK. LOCUST. CHIERFiv' I $35 PER LOAD DRIYERID Junk Cars wtth or wtthout moton. Calt Larry Uvety.814- 46874. TRIPLE P In Memoriam Babysitter ntteded ·New Haven area. For 2 chtldren. Call 304882·2427 after 6 PM. pertlea . Contact :Box .728 R .O.C .• Rio Grande, Ohio Public Notice Business "Services St. 8487. 319 So. 2nd Ave. Middleport, Ohio 11) 12, 19, 26: AVON. AllarUI :ShlrleyoSpears, Wam to buy: UHd furniture and •tlq.,.l. Witl buy entire houte· hold furnilhlng. Marlin Wed&m ...r, 814·245·81!2. Wented·Minieture or Toy new born Poodle. Call 614-388- 992-6282 Dated this 7th dey of July, 1988. 18nt VIII., NUrsing Cere Center It hiring hightv motivatt!ld & en•getlc pllrt· dme nursing ••· tiltlnts. Applicant• must be willing to work lit shitt1. tf inlereeted elill per~onnel office 304-175-4340. Pleaunt Vallatf Nursing Care Center ill an Equal Opportunity S. affirmative emp..,.,.r. Wanted: la<tt to wesh few clothes for elderly lad{ . 400 1st 814-441·3159. 44.0175. PLUMBING & HEATING by the Ohio Rules of Civil Procedure. judgment by default will be rendered again1t you and for the relief demanded in the Complaint. Call Marilyn coal heater1. Swain's Furniture & Auction. Third & Otive, 7619. 614-742·2235 The 1811 date of publication tr8M. 304-175-1429. Bill Gene Johnson 814-448-3872 3158. . OWNDr Joflroy S...lth It. .I lOX 136, VINTON AVON · Atl Complete hou•hotda of furnl· ture anttques. Alto wood & Jim Mink Chw.·Oidllnc. Furnilure and appliances by 1he piece or entire houtehotd. Fair pricee being paid. Celt 814-44S... SMITH'S SEAMLESS GUnER & CONniUCTION Co1ch and Advit0f1 Needed. Alllt11nt Football Coach and High Schoot Junior High School O.eerleeding AdviMrs positions avtileble. lnt.,..ted p.-sonure to contact Or. Den Apt ing, Supt. of Eutlf'n L.ocat School Dlstricr TOP CASH peid tor '83 model and ntM'Itf' u.ed cars. Smith Buick·Pontiac. 1911 Eastern Ave., Gltlipolis. can 814·448- Wanted To 8uy 388·9303. ' BINGO FlEE ESTIMATES Public Notice twonty·oight (28) doys after the last publication of this Notice, which will 'be pub· Public Sale Ill Auction a. 3-30.'81 tfn •Seamless Gutter •Roofing •Vinyl Siding •Roofing . •Homo Roofing •Wood Crafts !~-- · ~~---­ wtdte Cllt . Ught 2282. Middleport, Ohio 992·6611 .-... 805-887·8000 Ext. R· 9805 for current Fe dedi list. HELP WANTED; Ro.ident Cere Coordin1tor, Pl ..llnt Valley NuralngCereC.nttris ..•ching for an experienced andenerger:le regiltered nur• to auume the newtv c:re.aed position of r•tdent care coordinator. Sleff davetopment q..,lhy a11urenot MPiriMcels n.qutred. Theldell: cancldate shoutd h.,e 2 to 3 years of Ger letrlc: & Su perW: OfY experience with Gerentalogiell Certlflcatton. If you are '"'er· ested end went to make a difflf8l"'ce in tomeones tife c:al Personnel Office, 604·675· 4340. 'PVNCC is an eq..,t opportunity & lffiriTIItive action employer' ' 9 VALLEY LUMBER .& SUPPLY 949-2168 ·--!ii:: ·- s•-. 4991/:r Aohor str- !r. Ravenswood, WV 273-5335 8 Tecumseh FREE ESTIMATES ·~·-::::=t-- Mitldloport, Ohio 467110, wao oppointotl EIIOC>Jtcw of the • .; ..._____..... • 606 Professional Circle Weed Eater HomeUte Jacobsen Pain~ing ·-- ($29, 139.91) as of Morch 9, 1988. with interest thereon at a rata of t7.&8. and costs of thil action: that the mort· gage named in the Complaint be foreclosed and that the Iiana and/ or interests in NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT OF FIDUCIARY On Auguot 4. 1988. in the Meigs Counly Probate Cour1, Carlo No. 211939, Donald L. Look down on us from above Do Da and you can see we're fine. You can also see that every day you're still on our minds. It's been a year since you left us, a year since you went away, But just remember, Do Da, you're thougllt of every day. Love, Your Family The Van Meters ~ Every Wednesday Gutters Downspouts. Gutter Cleaning •Wrecker Service ~ Obstetrics and Gynecology Briggs &. Stratton Governm.nt Jobs. t18.040· f&9. Z30 ¥'•· Now hiring. Your WoOOIIr 304-882-2645 . NURSING ASSISTANTS Pie• ger Parkway. 814..992-5422. NEW -REPAIR Call Terri lit 114-446-9510 for details. 387-0613 or 44•6585. orange IIIII and ..,,, blue eves. 6 month old. A...wrd. 689Hartin- Authorized Servi<t & Porn Hair StyUttl. Acfott The Street etytlng talon It INking one adlfllonel atylist who.ill boldng for more thM just 1ft other job. ot 614-986·4282. rr. child' s pet. Rewtrd. Cal 814- SMALL ENGINE REPAIR Help Wanted LOST: On·Whtte Oak Rd.·e pure bl.ck .. rt Chow pup. 8 otd uted cars. 7·14-'118-1 mo. pd. tate !• \. 6 Lost and Found We pay cash for Ilite model dean __ ..... Public Notice WANT ADS GfT • : Ravenswood, WV 273-5335 :J: (614) 446-7619 or (614) 992·2104 417 Second Avenue, Box 1213 ~ Gallipolis. Ohio 45631 or at Veterans Memorial Hospital · . Mulberry Hets. Pomeroy, Ohio CHESTER, OHIO •HOME BUILDING •ROOM ADDITIONS •KITCHENS · BATHS •ROOFING REMODELING Ill REPAIRS PHONE DAY OR EVENINGS 985-4141 GENERAL CONTRACTORS References· 11 2211 mo. LEONARD E. VAN METER March 31, 1927August 9, 1987 '606 Professional Circle m~nt . Devices Dependable Heanng · A'd 1 female bl.tek & whh:e ktnen. I Sales & •,ntic. oo u ..r .,.lnod. To giyo --r. C.ll CJ Hearing Evaluations For All Ages e14-44•9ztz. Z LISA M KOCH M S Wei podded chldl wheol choif • ' • • with hood root. All• 4 to 8 Y"· ~ licensed Clinical Audiologist old. 614-742·2545. MARCUM CONTRACTING ..---.. ::=:..=:.... t~-=:n·:- Mluionery Paint Creek Baptist lott In the Middleport aree. ====-- ---.... 11 Giveaway long-hsired In Memory of *OFFICE DAYS Monday, Thesday, Thursday, Friday . --. \r ;;;:.. ~=·a:=-....:. ·~·- Services --- • • Clrwified pep• cot~~r the /oUotuin« telephone uc:IJ.np, ... t:-=4 Internal Medicine Sarah Goswami, M.D~ ,.....,..,._ 4 ,......,. ..., ....... _ , . , _ , Co • - 1 00 ,.., Naba Goswami,- M.D. '---------------------...J ~ • _ _ , _ _ ... _,,..., ..., ,.. IC- UMW meeting held "Gospel Clues to Communtca· lion" was the title of the program presented by Mrs. Ethel Orr and Mrs. Bonnie Landers at th'e Aug: 4 meeting of the Cl)ester United Methodist Women. The purpose of the program was to examine the communlca· tlon methods used by Jesus and apply them to our contemporary task of communicating with one another. The scripture was taken from John 1 and Matthew 12. Kathryn Baum was pianist for singing of "Tell me the Stories of Jesus. The leaders pointed out that words, the basic building blocks of communication, whether writ· ten or spoken or sung, are powerful tools of human lnterac· tlon, which can hurt, comfort, praise, degrade, gladden, or anger someone. ....., ...................... AAUS ~usiness The Daily Sentinei-Page-7 Church bA• r====:~=,:i~;;~~~~~~;;===n Brv-nt Church dathlng. giving .way 'Thufld., 9 AM.niPN Lane One television commentator The birth came 10 hours alter said the baby should be ex - Fergie was admitted to the tremely lucky since she was born hospital and two hours after at 18 minutes past 8 p.m. on the officials said she was In labor. eighth day of the eighth month In Andrew and Fergie's mother, 1988. Susan Barrantes , were at the " I'm absolutely thrilled ," en· hospital with her throughout the !bused Fergie's father, Maj . day. Ronald Ferguson. Andrew, who In his bachelor Champagne corks began to fly days was known as "Randy to celebrate the delivery for the Andy," drove his wife to the bubbly, red -haired duchess who hospital from their country home has charmed much of Britain south of London. since she married Andrew two The birth followed an active years ago. . pregnancy for Fergie that InThe announcement was posted cluded flying helicopters, skiing on the gates outside Buckingham and just last month a minor Palace to the cheers of onlookers au tomoblle accident. and tourists. While Andre\f was away, Bar· It was the filth grandchild for rantes, who Is re-married to an Queen Elizabeth II, who was Argentine polo player, stayed aboard her yacht Britannia near with Fergie at the couple's Liverpool and was Immediately "Castlewood House" residence given the news. She told well· In Surrey County. wishers earlier In the day. that If The new royal offspring Is fifth It were a girl, she hoped It had In line to the throne - behind curly hair. . Prince Charles, Charles' and A palace spokes!TJan said the Princess Diana's sons William little princess's weight was 6 and Harry and directly after pounds, 12 ounces and that Andrew himself. Queen Eliza· Prince Andrew, 28, who flew to beth U's only daughter, Princess London Sunday from naval duty Anne, also has two children but In the Pacific, was presentfor the they come further down In the birth. succession. IOEL A. LYNCH Keith and Beth Riebel Lynch, Middleport announce the birth of their secollll son, Joel Andrew, July 18 at St. Joseph Holpital, Parkersburg, W.Va. He weighed eight poUnda, six ounces and was 21 Inches long. Mr. and Mrs. Lynch had another son, Joshua Keith, four. Maternal grandparents are Roger and Hazllee Riebel, Long . Bottom. Paternal grandparents area of communication. The are Harry and Delores Surface, .........epo;_r_t._ _.. _ _ _ _ _..., leaders said that Jesull lllus· r-M_l_ddl trated the Importance of listen· lng til his parable, mentioning Matt.13 in which Christ speaking of hearing but not listening, and faUlng to unders land with the heart. It was pointed out that lart A. ....., . , CPA Webster defines a parable as a 611Elft . . mRI short fictitious story that illusPOMIIOY, 01110 trates a moral attitude or a religious principal. The leaders •ACCO.IING noted that Jesus used parables to •IOOIIIIIPIIIG convey heavenly concepts to •RIAIKIAL SIA1IMINTS humans. •lADS. Llstnlng as an element of communication was stressed. •PAUOLL " The program closed witb a reading, "Singing a New Song." MarUyn Spencer presided at the meeting with 27 sick and shu tin calls being reported. Ofllc· ers' reports were given and It was decided to pay $200 lor pledges again this year. • Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio 8. 7 Pretlucll Fl~onalng on Sorv~ Y•dmon on All Mokos We H- MC/Disc/Vlsa . I,_ _ _ _....,;4-~li-:;.'U::;,::tfll;~ 4 Giveaway Puppl• too gMI to good ho-. Clll 114-318·8091. - · to ghrlo _..,_ Cell 114-441-2183. I monlh old pup-holl boogie. holf ... ri... Cllll14-44.7837 Middleport 8t Vicinity .................................. locltyo•d 811•473 lrotdwlrV SO.. Mlrkl-. Aug. I & 10. Mon. & T-. 'lug. 8th & 9oh 2211 Joffonon ~.... 4-fllni!V Mit. Low priHI. Good item1. 1070VIrd Solo: Mondlry, T-. dl'f, w-........ 2407 Monroo Aw. MIIC. 1'-t. �Page 8-The Daily Sentinel 13 Insurance 45 LAFF·A·DAY Fwnlthed room-919 SeCond Aw., OllllpoUa. •1~5 a mo. Utllhiel paid. Slnglemeile. Sh•• both. Call U&-4416oftor7PM. C81i us for you r mobile h()m& l nturen~ : Miller lntur•nc•. 30 • •882-2145. Also: auto. .horM, Hf& h..tt:h. In insulatlort plumbing. kitchen c.binm, c•pet throughtout. ••P . . . theera. AIIOWIIher/ d· ryer, sto\41, retrig . Gil' den · ~PQt. • 23.000. Call 614-3811-8482or 388-98641H 10 PM. 1915 .Modular home-3·4 8A .. 2 bathl, on 6 acres. Pond, outbuldlng. l'le.- Morcervilo. Call 114-2511-8867. :Mocl.llar hom& ·On large lot 1,1 Mercervlle. A)ol, AC. n.,.. t ...pol. OulbuAding. Call 814)!511-126& . Bv Ownar-3 BR ., ••till large .family room, 2.15 acre•. city 'lchoOI dist. immediate oecu· ~ncy. Owner will help f1111nce. :Call 814·448-9210eveninfil. "Violence? You call this violence? If you want violence come to our contrac negotiations!" 1----------...;,..._________ -l 32 Mobile Homes for Sale Thlngo . . buzzln' ln lho V\11\NT ADS '73 28 ft. O'llmpton motor home. _,f contllned. Vetygaod cond. 304-875-2341 . 33 Fanns for Sele Sric:k 4068 tq. ·ft., to•l 12 tooms. 5 BR S., 2% b•hs. •18x21 family room, large 'k it• 'Chen. pantry, laundry roOm. tl•krooin, 12x25 ttorge bUilding. 1.52 aaet total or hou• j."d IIBper•e lots .. Han . . vttleby appointment. c.n 614-446- 11903. . 10 8 State 51 .• Pomeroy. 2 or 3 bedroomt, carpeted. No Nel~ hal:lte offer refu•d. Phora 81.C.. Big new 3 ,R . home, built on your lot Olily. 818,9941!1aup. C.ll S14-888-7311 . . tland. 3 bedroom. ·Camilli air, .vinyl siding, insulated. fu II twpet. patio, g . .ge. worktoom, fenced yard, garden ppace. Also 2 bedroom, c11rport. ~ice houae. $15.000. Call 814992· 6277. . Apartment for Rent BR . apt1. 6 clotets, kitchenIPPI. furnished. WMher-Dryer hoQk- up, ww c•PBI. n ewty painted. dec:k. From $175. ~agency, Inc. Apt1. Call 304~ 175-5104. or 675-5386 or S711-7738. Farm. TribbleRo.ct. 7mil•from New completely furnithed At. 82, MHon County. 3Y.i ipartnart & mobile home in aaet. Hou• and buildngs. Call · Ctty. Adult• ontv. P•king. Cell 304-7515-72SO. 614-4411-0338. 35 Lots 8o Acreage ~92- 3725. $teGJc,d to $30,000. lri Ru· 44 For Sale :JO acret, Morgen townlhlp, utility ICC.I, wii•U aU or 11 lot•. P.O . loJI. 20357, Ot.-looton. w.vo. 25362. 1h .acre more or I••· Nice building lot with found.ion. Atl 8E.U11FUL APARTMENTS AT 8UDGET PRICES AT JACK· SON ESTATES, 536 Jocbon Pike from t183 a mo. Walk to shop •nd movl•. 814-4482688. E.O .H. Ups•lr• unfunUtMHI apt. Carpotod. utHftleo pol d. No children. No pol~ Call S14-4411-1837. utiliti81 • cebl1 TV: Good 11 Court St. ·2 BR .. 2 blths. neighborhood. 4 mil• from klitehen furnlthed. w/wc•pet. Stlltefy. 2 1tory older home. 4 town. C.ll Smhh Real E1111te, "No pets. Off lti'HI parking. t326 • mo. plutllllltl•. Dep. & bei:trooms. 2 full bathl. LR. DR. S 14-4411-e808 or 378-2828. ""· Call .l14-4411-41128. fA, l•ge eat-in Wtehen, sun p~reh, b•ament, d•ehed2car 9 plut ilcrea (4 lwei g . .ge whh st0f11ge SPICe. vinyl building lot• plus 5 •crea Furnithlld- 3 roOm, & bath. Ming. central heat and air. woode.. . $10.000. 814-S49· Clean. No pets. Ref. 6 depotlt required. Utlli1ie1 furnithed. 2;189. g~~ 1:i. ssa.ooo. ean 6~4Adults only. Cell 814-44.6 · 4 Ashton, large buldlng lOts. 1619. With orwithouta.cra.ge. 6 mil• mobile homn permitted. public from Meigs Mine. Alllldlndlr water, also .. river f9t•. Clyde Furmthed ll)t. $160. UtiHiea pel d. Sh . . bath. Sinal• rnala School• (good "'acktop r01d) , Bowen, Jr. 304-578-2338. 919 Second Avo .. Oalllpollo. 1 & mi181 from Pomeroy or Athens. Hou• only 10.,..arsold. ee ... tlful river lottoneacreplus. Coli 44&-44 18oft" 7 PM. 3 bedrooms. 1V:r bath. U6,000. public water, Clyde Bowen, Jr. Luxuriout Tara Townhou• Coli 614-S911-7231. 304-8711-233S. , apartmenu. Elegant 2 floors. 2 BR .. full bath u~~~t~in, powder R)r •leorrent. 23ecreswlth3 Two 1 acre lots with public . bedroom houtllt. Phons 814- watar. Jerrys Run Road. ,room downatlirt, CA., dit· hwaahlr. dit~l. private .,_ 992-80157 or me Bill Clonch. $ 4,100.00each, consider trllde. trance. prlwte ando•d ~tlo, 304-5711-238~. pool, ployground. U11~1• not . ' 4 bedroornt, 2 full blltht, 1-bu• loti. 304-875-8908. induded. Starting at t299 per c•peted bMBment, chain Ink mo. Coii614-3S7-7850. fenced back yard. fruit tree., Acreege for Illite 60 acres C~b satellite dish, 1 b:1 8 barn type Cre!!Jk are& runtl Willi', tob1cco Furnished efflci•ncy-920 outbuilding, 5 miles Wltlt of allotment. mineral rights. priced Fourth, OelliPOIIs. $180. UtiliAlploy, 32,000 sq fl. 304-372· on intpectlon. 304-675-3828. ties paid. Call448-4418aft• 7 3827 Of 372·3062. PM. For -.le H'2 acres. level lend 'h All etec:tric home In leon on At. mlab•ckGienwoodonblecldop Furnithed apt. New. NeerHMC. 6 2. Phorw 304-468-1806after •ood. Reol NI08. 304-5711-2288. 1 BA. 82S5. UtUhloo pold Call 6 :30p.m. . 4411-4416 after 7 PM. Lou.· one acre. Level wooded. Nice home Greenbrier Estates. city water. Jartcho Road. Owner Furnished upstairs 3 room apt ., full b•ament w-femitv 10om. 3 firwncing. Good terms. 304- utlhi• paid. 94 Locust. *210 ..,. month. 175 d..,otit. Call bf, 2 battJI, formal dining & 372·8405 or 372-26:76. living room w-fireplace, kitchen. 1-...:.....:..:..:...:.....:...:..:...:..:.:..:.:.__ 614-446-1340 or 446-3870. & TV room w -woodbumar. Screened porch l!lt patio, lrtting Apartments and hou•s. Otll Rentols on 5 acres. For appt. can 304-675-6104. 304-675-23S5. Furnished apM'tment. 8225 a Moving: 1-buee for sale by mo. 1 BR , Utilh:l11 paid. 920 own8f. Call for appt. 304-67&. 41 Homes for Rent Foruth Ave., Gallipolil. Call 1913. StLJ::co dwelling. IMge 4 4&-441 Boher'7 PM. lot centnll air, g . .ge. clo• to Nicety furnithed small house. bank. schoott, store~. hospital, Adultl only'. Rat. required. No 1 BR . IIIJt .• nevv c•pet. Rllng&churches. 3 br, kitchen, living ..... Call814-4411-0338. /froat frH refrigerator furroom, famity mom, 11ft bMh, lg. nlthed. Water-garbage paid. deck. back yerd completely Convsnient 2 bedroom cottage Deposit ntquired. Calll14-448chain link 6ft. fence. In Galllpolla. $260 per month 4345. 1070Garage apt .. • rMms & plus utiltli-. Call 814-446batt.. with apptl.,cas. U7,000. 1690. Furnished rldecoreted apt . 268 Coli otter 6:00. 304-675-2669. St1te St. Aduit1 only. Utlltl• 3 Sr .., utllttv. attached g.age. paid. sso dep. 8200 per mo. 6 1978 14lll70 Wntor. large large kitchen. all elact. ·1 Y•• . !"01. lease. Call 614-«6-3687. kitchen, bath. •perate lau..try le11e. Firtt mo. ,.nt & deposit. room. 2 BFI .. CA. stove. refrig., 3 BR, apt. partially fu rne.hed. In Call 614-4411-1368. micro'NIVe, ·dithwasher. Slereo, Gollipolio. Coli S14-2411-6659. 2 amp disconnect. underpin- Nice 2 bedroom t..ou•. ~i·ce ning, 6 porch. E~tcel. cond. Call c•petlng. elbinltl, neighbor· Furnlst..ed efficencY apt .-3 304-875-4394. hood . Middleport. 814-992- room• It bath. Carpet throughout. PrMite & quiet. Single 5858. 2 or more BR .. fun slm bMeworking penon only. Call 614ment. nice lot. EJtcel. cond. 3 bedroom, centn~l air. Cell 4411-4807 or US-2602. Located on Rt. 2 Apple Grove . . S14-992-6658 d.,-o or 1-814. o 38,500. Call 304-576-2466. 592 - 61!8 evening• end 2 BR. apartment, All utititi81 pold Call S14-446-8723. week81lds. •cr• 32 Mobile Homes for 3 bedroom , 109 Englith Rd. t250. p• month plu1 utiH· lleo. 304-675-6542. Sale · St..ultl 1 2x65, 2 BR . with Bx10 expendo. new plumbing. Unfur· nithed. 84500. Call 614-4482981 . 1974 B4bt:PI 14x60 2 BR ., all' else.. underpinning, deck. & ltBps. Asking t7400. Call814446· 8298. 12o85, 3 BR .. 19n Fed.,.l, total alec. . rt8W' carpet. ws1her& dryer, ext111 Nice, vinyl underpinning. $7950. Call 614-4460176. 1 979 Liberty 14x70, 3 BR., total elect. carpet. front porch, un.. d•pinning. S7000. Call 614388-9S44. 1972 Windsor Mobile Home & 5 on George's Creek .Rd. C1ll Jerry Blnhatn. 814-3889352. l«lrOS. 1963 Nsw Moon . 1 Ox56, , 2x:14 lddition. v-v aood condition. Call 614-949· 2 77. Three bedroom mobile home located. Harrl•onvllle area. t8000. land contN~ PDtlible with 20. parcent down. 814742·3033. 1974 O.amplon 14x85 totai electrte. underpenning. Fur· nilhed or unfurnished. Reilly to movo . •8.900.00. 304-671· 2383. 1970 Windsor 12d&; woodburner, wa1her Ia dryer, 1ir conditloflll', Mult be moVed. :C=•I~I=30=4-=8=9~5-~3~8~0~2· ___ 0 1'9fP i .;;;;10 2·bedroOrn. 2 botho. 304-773-6983. Reduced ·'S4 SehLitu 14lll85, 101111 Meetrlc, 2 br, uc. oond. :! dedc•. 304-578-7113. 1979 Boy.,;ow mobllo homo. 14x70 with 7a21, upsndo, total oloc. cont ... olr. 304-178S141 . ~ \ Nice 3BR., 2 baths, b.am&nl6 gltl'~ge. Call 304-876-3030 or 675-3431 . . 42 Mobile Homes for Rent 3 room apartment. S1 00 1 mo. Call 304-675-5104. Gracious living. 1 end 2 bedroom ilplrtmeflt's_ al Village Manor and Riverside Apart· ments in Middleport. From 8182. Call 814-992-7787. EOH. 2 bedtoom Apte. for rent. Carpeted. Nice setting. Laundry f acUitill available. Cell 814992·3711 . EOH. 2 & 3 BR . All ulllti• paid except electricity. Conwnlent toc•ion. Call 614-446-8568 or 4464006. Furnished 2 SR . Ca. cable, wet8f sewage paid. Foslet''s Mobile Homa Park. Call 814-4481S02. 14x70 furnished or urlfurnlthed. 3 SA .• alr. largelot.g•den apot. 53 2 lots for rent Rt. 2 about 5 minutes from ·town. S75 ..month plus utilttilll. 304-675-3000~ Antiques Buy or Sell. Rivllrine Antiques, 1124 E. Main Street, Pomeroy. Hours: M.T.W 10a.m. to lp.m .• Sunday 1 to &p.m. 114-9922526. Office room• on main floor, Hall's Serb.- Shop bu ·ilding, 507 Main St., Pt. Pl&a~~nt . Call 304-875-3861 . 54 Misc. Merchandise For Lease Wheelchairs-new or u11d. 3 wheeled elech'ic tcootert. Cell Rogers Mobltty r;:ollect. 1 ~ 114870-9881. Approximately 2000 sq. ft. 1506 Jefferson. For store · storage or offices . Walk-in cooler. 304-675-1436. 61 Household Goods. LAYNE'S FURNITURE Sofas and chairs priced \fro!ll t395 ·to 8995. Tabla~ 850 and up to t126. Hide-a-beds $390 to $595. Rlldinen $226 to *376. Lampt 828 to . $125. Dlnattal t109aod up to $496. Wood table w-8 chairs t285 to 8796. Oetk t100 up to $376. Hutcf:IM 1400 end up. Bunk bedl complete w-mett,.I8S $29&and up to $395. Babvbedl $110. Mattreue~ or box ping~ full or twin t8B. firm S78. and tea. Queen lilts $250 & up, King $360. 4 drawer cheat t89. Gun cabinets 8 gun. BabV matti'MSM $36 & 845. Bed frames •20. •30 & King fntm8 t&O. Goodtelection of bedroom suites, m . .l cabinets, headboard• 830 and up to $66. Sele 2 &~..,... pure-bred ldttens for sele. Cell IVIIRingl 814-949· 22110. 2AKCReglo-moleBoogloo. 7 month• old. Jullt nartlng to run. $311. each ar tiO. pair. Call 814-949-2143. 71 Auto's For Sale 19711 Ot.Vy Mlllbu aooolc. Auto. 3150 eng. 58. &00 mila. EXcellent running condition. lody fair. UOO. 614·949· 2453. 1881 Plymoutll TC 3. 4 opd .• 2 dr. h"'"hbodL Call 814-44&0278 after 8 PM. Regliter•d Mlnl•tun Schrwu•r. AltoCoak•Spanlef. . 1974 Monte C.to, 400 cr1ne Both mel• puppi•. CMh. no cam lbr.. t97/300HPhNCis, chocb. Call 114-9112·2107. colt• 4111. Call 114·44&- 1540. Call Jeff, 614-4411-7307. Air eonditlohel'l· 2 catemllrt window unh:a, both for 825. CeU 614-446-0334. AKC Toy Poi!IOI'IInlon. block ;female. apayed. t200. 3048915-3801' Boys dothn-all Nke nt~~~V . Cell AKCregllwedShihTzupuppl• for •lo. BabY-. 304-57&2880. 1987 FDrd Tempo OL. Auto.. PS. PB. AM-FM. titt, excel. drn. t 8900 · firm. Call 614·448· 8199. R- brood pu~eo. Fo•·Bordor Booglo Tonlors. All moloo. 3048715-n48. Red Hot b•glllnsl Drug dealen; c... boltS, planlll ...,o'd. Sur- 814-2511-1669. SWAIN . AIJCTION & FURI'IITURE 62 Olive St., Gallipolis. NEW· Bpc. wood group- t399. Uving room tuitel· $199-$1599. BW~k beds with bedding. $199. Full tin mattress & foundation starting- •99 . Recliners Nrtlng- $99. USED- Bed1, dressers. bedroom sulte1. t 1 99-$29 9. Desks. wringer washer, a compl• Une of u•d furnltul"lt. NEW~ Westarn boot$- $30, · Workboota $18 & up. (Steal & soft tool. Coll614·448·3169. Pets~ for 66 AKC Clef.- Shopt,ordo. 1 whtte 2 bleck tnll• end 1 black female . Shott aterted •nd wormed. 304-418-1528. Need Horses Hoove• Trimmed? Merchandise GOOD USED APPLIANCES W•her•. dryert, refrigerators. ranges. Skaggt Appliancat, Upper River Rd. b•ide Stone Crelt Motel. 614-446·7398. Mens •uit81, •Porta c:oets- slze 42 regular, brown velour recliner, gr•n vlnvl couch. Call 614-44S·3375. 12HPridingGrhelyModel432. 48" cut. Asking 81100. Coli 814-387·0493. Tree & numr .. mo-At. atone, mulch. topool. Too dump truck. goo~ motor- 81760. Don'o Landtcapes, 614-448·9848. Wood Ct..'sf Woodburner from wwe'a . Now. 81~0. 01111 814992·7288. Wolfe Tanning Bed. Uke NI!IW. 304-882-3711. Air conditione~. Water bed,. atereo-ftoOt' model. Gun cabinet. 304-576-2908. Aaall•tlc sound sy1tam. 4 tpeakar. 100 watt heads, 4 mlkao. SBOO. Call 304-8753238. . 55 Building Supplies Building Materials Blade, brick. 1awer pipes. windowa. lintels. etc. Clanle Wlntart, Rio ~r1r1dll, 0. c;:an 8141 -24_5_·_5_12_1_._ _ _ _ _ __ Concrete block•- all tlzn- yerd ordeltverv. MMonllnd. OallipoUs Block Co .. 1231h Pine 91: .• Gallipolis, Ohio. Call 614-4462783. WESTERN RED CEDAn n • Channel Rustle and Bevsl.t Lap Shlng · • Deck Mat!flllla Guaranteed QUality CETIDE; INC., Athent-114594-3678 90 DaYI •me as cash with approved credit. 3 Miles out BulavHie Rd. Open 91m to Spm Mon. thru Sat. Ph. 814·44656 Pets for Sele 0322. Valley Furnhura New end used furniture and Groom and S4pply Shop-Pat epplictncta. Call 614·448· Grooming, All breeds ... AII 75.7 2. Hours 9 -6. styles. lams Pet Food Dealer. Julie Webb Ph. 814-1448-0231 . J • S FURNITURE 1415 Eastllfn Ave. Dregonwynd Cattery Kennel. 4 drawer ohnt. $48. 5 drawer · CFA Persian and Siamese kitchest, $64.95. 6 pc. wooden tans. AKC Chow puppl111. Naw dinnette Mia. '8 199.95. Himalayan kittent. can 814446-3844 1fter 7PM. PICKENS FURNITURE 2 Ado .. ble Slmoyed .pupl)ie~, AKC. •17Boaoh.Caii304-B711- =;;::;::::;:::== 1;27~2~8=. 67 Muaioal Instrument& 1987 Oadgo Dok. . pldc-up, PS. PB. AM·FM Catoltto. bod llntr, running bolrdl. 4 cyl. 5 opood.· 21 mpg. t7600. Call 114·448·8143 or 304-871· 71e7. {llut. Your .,..._ 8U¥'f'a Guide. 1·1011-187-8000 Ext S-9808. 1979 Dolt. 88 Ohio. PS. PB, PoMr wlndowt. a trick stereo. 111to. lhlft on tlaor, buck8t •••· ell 0ew 1im. Vflf'Y good condl11on. 814-949·2~37. 1978 Chryll• La.,.,on. 4 door, MW plllnt, .,... battery, br1ke1. Dlacln electric guitar & 1!10 watt Oorillo ompUfi•. Call 814-248&220. Loodod. *1200. Call 814-992· 7214 .. 114-992-3224. 19711 Thunderbird. Roll good lh111>o. CAII814-949-22SO. lnllvldu.l guhar 1-Dn~ b• ginnera, serious guitlrlat. Brul- For •labvowrwr. 198SPQntiac cardll Muolc. 814-448·0887. Trent Am, ,..one 814-949Jolf Wornllo¥ ln11ructor, 814- . 3077. 4411-IOn. U-d 0pMingo. 1911 El Dot8do ll.,.llz. Com· pleltlv loededl Attroroof, 68 Fruit looth« Interior. aao 3110 ve. 13.000 mloo. I/OC. Allldng 8o Vegetables f51100814-912·81133- 8 or weKtndl. Home grown peech•· Yellow 1981 810. auto. 4 wheel drive, Frentone. Wegner Fruit Farm. am-fm radio. 700 or best Layman, Ohloi14-74S·3312. off•. 304-8711-4840. Adams Farrna·Cannlng tome- 1986 8wdc Rlvora. 304-1711toes for tale. lltlrt ·FIIIt, Ohio. 2284. Coli 11 ... 247·2011. 1978 Cutlooo SupNmo. 3048911-3091 "'Jydme. I df 111 Sll!ltiiii:S 1981 'c.vaner. 4 door, no air. & L•ve;tuck am-fm l'lldio. $4200. 304-8757349. •e. 61 Fann Equipment Cll OSS & SONS U.S. 35 West. J•ckaon, Ot..lo. 814-286-8461. MIIIIV Fergu11011, N.w Hollmd. Sulh Hog Sol• • Sonllco. Over 40 uHd t.-ctors tochooaa from 6 comPlete line of new 8a uead oqulpmont. •lootlon In S.E. Ohio. a..- 4608 J .D.. 6-vlllodo.-nch, 90% tn1ck. 1984 5210 Ford tnx:k. 302. 4 opel. Coll814-44&3040. Felr Speolll ... V one 1M'¥ chain got •oandFREE. 10porcontoff chetn MWs during Oallle and Muon County Feirs. Slderl Equlprnont 304-871-7421. 107002 Cat Pony engine with Cat w.nch. good cond. *3.000. otter 5:00 cell 304-8711-2& &9. 63 livestock Duroc!Tarntwwwth Bo•. 650 lbl. Call814-248-9398. Reg6ttered Morgen. 'dark dappeledwithwhhemene& tlil, for Mia or tnlde for guns. Call 814-448-3199. 1 Slmrnental cow. *700. 1 biiCic •d white f.ae oow. •1500. 1 Sirnmental helf• calf. •350. Call 814-949-2144. 64 Hey 8o Grain t1.50. Ground oholll tl.50 PO< 100. 8·12, Mon.·SOI. Morglf'l' s Woodlawn f•IT'. Rt. 35. Pliny, 304-837-2018. Strow, 1980 COncord. no rutt. high mle.;, runt goCMI, needs ttre. $100. or U.t oftar. 304-882- 2055. 79 0111o Cudo... 304-77:). &482. 1972 VW Super Bootie. Top lhipl. Don't ..... oil. 304-1711-3802, 72 •eoo. Call Trucks for Sale . Tondom Mloc trucll l Tondom low boy trail•. Good cond. ' $ 67&0 or wfll •II ..,. .te. Call 814-4411-8038. 1913 .,.11 Plymoutll plclwp with amaH c ...• top. Only 40,000 ml• Very good condl· tion. $2600 or wll1'1111de for car. Call 814-218-8251 . 19711 F-tOO Ford. M4cll. body, air, compressor, 8000 lbl. Oraf· thor• hoist. Call 814-2681283. ' 1977 Oat tun pick-up. CAll after Sp.m. 814-992-n22. . 1972 Otovy C10 vue!<. cond., 250, I cyl., IUIO. Call 304-8711-1144- S PM. "Vans 8o 4 W.O. 73 1987 Alltro CS, 4 c..,t. chairt plu1 bench. AC; cruilll. 1uto w/00, gegM.. many axtt... Fectory buh/not cuttomb:ed. Low mlloogo. Call 814-24151240 or 248-5820 oft• 8 PM. 5943. 1r;JilSIIllrl iiiJDn 74 Motorcycles 71 Auto's For Sele 111711 Horll¥ Dovkllon 8pon• c.~~ t.r. .Good cortdtt:lon, nan• good. 12xlo unfumilt..ed. eentml AC. ,h mile paltHMConAt. 311. Call 614-4411-4389 .. 304-176· 9780. 11112 Hondo Cuotam cesoo. ohofl drive. utroo. 17.000 mi-. for •le or tiMe. )041711-1314. l'llce 3 Bodroom unlu,....hod and 2 bedroom fu~Md . Kan•· g... Call 814-44&-7473. 2 bedroom, furnl•hed. Air, ••her. dryer. •221. pw month 1J1111... lnd dapOIIf. C.ll ~UI 114-912-7479. ~I 814-742-2140. ,7,. 2 bedroom mobile homo, 1200. month. 304-178-11114. 1cr~~~~~n: Jeoperdyl.., ®Ienton aD VldaoCountry 7:35 CSJ Andy GriHIIh 8:00 (J) Crazy Ulce I FOI Dead on Arrival e CD !Ill Major League aaaebaU: An lnakla Look (!) ClaNk: Summar Cll (J) Who'a the Boss? Mona says no to a barrage of marriage pr~sals from her suitor. (R) Q . <ZJ (!) Nova Archeologists unearth clues about the Red Paint Peo~le. 1:1 liiJ eiiJ CBS 'Bummer PtarJIGUH Big-city adltor In a seaside community; young man and a !alentad dog. e (!]) MOVII!: Emma: Quean of the South Saaa, Part 2 IDl PttmeHtlwa ® MOVIE: True Conletllonl (R) (1 :48) OF LIFE'? . i£MJIOO DSABIUW. .. Pump 11lM •fld aervice. 3048911-3802 flnds his lifestyle cramped and opts for a place oi his own. (RJQ 8:00 (J) 700 Club C1J (J) Moonlighting Maddie's having a baby; mirth isl8mpered l!l Devid's diS81l!M!arance.IR) Q Cll (!) llniSJIIel loi Poland Through rare archival films, look at t11e Polish Army In action. 1:1 MOVIE: Child'a Cry Q Lany King UMI e!DI121h Annual Circua of the Ita.- Special guest Kirk Douglas joins celebrity ringmasters Merv Clriilln, Della Buri<t and Cesar Romero under !he blgtop to watch as a galaxy of stars temporarily abandon their usual claims 10 become circus stars. Performers include Carol Channing. Tony Dow, Ma~a Gibbs, Pat Morita, Bronson Plnchot and Richard Simmons. IR) 1!J MOVIE: Rada, Part I (PGI (2:00) e Starks Lawn and ShJI.b Ser-vice, 304-675-3956 or 304-576· 2903. AON'S APPLIANCE SERVICE. hou• call 18Nieing GE. Hot Point. wathert• .dr.,.rs 411nd ,• ltovn. 304-578-2398. I MEEKLE AND WINT.HROP 1 15 THAT YOUR FACEo,OR AAe: 'rtJU BREAKING: IN 'tOUR HAI.LOWE'l:N MAf>K ? Plumbing 8o Heating DO YOO ALWAYS LOOK. UKE l'HAT,ORARE. 'rt:lU UNDER A WIK.H'S CURSE 7 IT LOOK5 UKE INSULT COMEOY'. l~ COMII\IG: B'CK. . CARlER'S PI.UI'IIBING AI'ID HEATING Cor. FoUrth end Pine Galllpalil;, Ohio Phone ~14-448-3868 o• 6144411-4477 1:30 (!) Pro Beach v.,.lleybail Excavating Trenching service, water, ga~ and electric lin• buried. 304-77:).6839. • ~ liT II YOU AIN'T SPONGIN' OFF ME, GOOGLE !! Electrical Women 's,from Hermosa Beach, CA (T) BARNEY 121 Haw Country !! SPARKY JUST WON 10:00 (J) 111ralght Talk · Cll (J) thirty-1111ng Michael finds himself growing Increasingly jealous of Elliot. (R) Q <ZJ II)) Newa e TI!N IRAND IN tHE T-BONE STAKES !! 8o Refrigeration (!) lrtah R.M. eiD "-1''"111001"'"'-'""""'re 11J Evening Nawa 121 Crook and CIIIIH R•ldentlel or commercial wirIng. New 1ervice or repeirs. Ucenl&d electricil!rl. Estin}ate free. Ridenour Electrical, 304- 10:01 CSJ MOVIE: Special . THE GRIZZWELLS® <ZJ Eaatandare .(!]) ...- · 121 VJctaoCounfrr 11:00 (J) Ramington ··S1sele's Gold e CJl Cll • Cll a11 eo I!J) Newa J & J Water S8fvtce. Swlrnmifl9 ~ Cll P.o.v. Fonow 1118 vivid 81~ 248-9288. R 81 R Water Service. Pools, • story of Alllertcana who !Qughllaclsm 50 years ego. P111l Au pe, Jr. War:er Service. Pooll. cistltrnt. vvell!l. C•118'14448-3171. :=:n:e . · I= John, M.D. • AaAIIII8.1 llagniN 1113Hondo V41.Mogno. Oood ooild. LOw ml•. Call 304-1783833. -. t ' 12:DO(J) ........ a... ;. l -·••Q • Twlllaht z- ltlaltla ... PGA Tour (R) !lfPIIQuj ~ +AKU •uu .KI09853 +1 Con!ervative l!l!aders will be rightly { t J 8 3 · +to&S2 baffled by West's jump to two hearts. 7 Let me quickly inform them that that SOtml bid was a weak jump-llbift response in +QB2 competition, showing a si1-card suit .QJ and S-6 high-cal'(! points. North then tA9612 +Jet cue-bid three clubs. to show a big band for diamonds. East apparently forgot Vulnerable: East-West that his partner's bid was weak when Dealer: East he jumped to four hearts. North did quite well to bid five diamonds, since West four hearts wu going to make, and 3t now West, caught up In what seemed · 2 • 5t to be a non-vulnerable sacrifice bid by Pau Pus North-South, doubled. Obi. Wu the heart king a strange choice Opening lead: • K for an opeoing lead? Although that lead Is usually made from a K·Q or A· K combination, there was a pressing ·spades. Wouidn't West have led apadel consideration here. It was not abso- at the second trick anyway, after look; lutely certain that East had strong ing at the dummy? Sure, UDI- ... clubs, and If the club holding was pulled a wrong card. I need not cora-; weak, It might be catastrophic for ment on the disaster If West's opealuc West to lead a club. Probably the jump lead had been his singleton club. : to four bearls was made with the ace · In tbat suit. U so: West could better James Jacoby's books •Jacob oti judge bow to contmue the defense af· ·Bridge" 8lld "Jacoby OD CJud ~· : holding the trick with the heart (written with b1s father, tbe Ja~ dl., + the heart king was led East wald Jacoby) are now available • • bookstores. Both are publisbed at bY.·• •· 43 Seeing red ACROSS 44 Quadra· 1 Snoopy, gesima e.g. 45 Crete's 6 Sigil capital 10 Creighton DOWN U. site 1 Mail II Of local 2 Tentmaker affairs 3 Western 13 Lustrous 4 Greek fabric 14 Sports Yesterday'• Antwer letter setting 5 Loaf about 17 - for 29 Filipino U Three (it.) 6 Word the book peasant 16 Political .20 French 31 Marsh before initials goat river bird '18 Radiation 23 Rreezy 32 Daughter 7 Norse unit goddess 24 Kiss (sl.) 10 Lear 19 Arledge 25 Group 36 Head (Fr.) 8 Rather of TV ordinary of certain 37 Region 21 Soul (Fr.) 9 Football drivers 39 First-down 22 Regret playe~ 26 Synthetic yardage 23 Culture 12 Judge s yarn 41 Biblical medium chamber 27 Devilish -~;:::;;,;,..... 24 Meager 27Itallan city 28 Medieval weapon .29 Coal product 30 Mining find · . 31 Myth. man-goat ·33Choose 134 "-Skylark" :35 Greek b-1--i-letter 1,38 Tropical animal 40 African river 42James Brolin TV show ., ' . •• ., ., ' . '· DAILY CR YPTOQUOTES- Here's how to wort It: AlYDLBAAXR Is LONGFELLOW One letter stands for another. In this sample Ais used for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Single letters, apostrophes, the length end fonnation of the words are all hints. Each day the code letters are different. P.l. eo Cllft\e ::~:. cu Llll8 ':'.~ bllckmalad lor an affair. (R) =r. Upholstery Mow,.Ya Uphol..,lng III"Ving trlODuMyeree2s,.. ..Thebett 1114 ,.....,o 1200 In fumiftuw uaholltlrlng Call ao. Wlll•ll ortiOdotorChwyl 304 -171 · 4154 for · frae Ht....tft. . 10 truak. Call304-17&-11e7. (L) (I) • •soo. 87 =--r ~~Q 0 HIIGt CDele PPri'IIIIH.nnltall a1JYouC.nll8a ... t 1:30 CD l!ll TOflitlld Show Water delivery . 1000 gallon•. Atllonlble prices. lmmerUate dollvery. Call 814-992-5276. EAST +9 7 4 By James Jacoby ~ :ru:Connac:tJon clttarnt. wall1 . lmmadlate1. 000or 2.000gallonsdellvery. Coli 304-6711-8370. w-.r. v-. GJ Wa18r Siding Nslklnal WIIIBrskl Champlonshlpe from Jamesville, WI (T) Dillard Water SMvlca: Pools, Ci1tern1, Wllllt. Delivery Anylime. Call 614-446·7404-No SundiPf calls. pool1, clstlrnt.; 'NIIIIs. Ph . Bulletin (1 :40) 10:30 (J) Celabrtly Chafe General Hauling tKQ105 +AKQU by THOMAS JOSEPH Game of 1M WHk 1:30 C1J • (J) Full HOUH Jesse 'C Rotary or c.bla tool drlllng. .1 CROSSWORD C0unld0Wn(PGI(1:44) · I!J) NBC Baaaball l:t5eCD roT MARRif.D EARLY ....u NORTH +J 105 took 110 chances. He overtook the king Pharos Books with his ace and cashed fl:ls. A·K .of ® · 1:05 Ill MOVIE: Tha Final Moat well• completed same day . 1\ticfl..l'a Ret idential Air Conditklning and retrlgen~tlon, recharge end repair ervice. 304468-1786. SCRAit\.LETS ANSWERS Triune - Fetal - Birth - Soviet - TERRIBLE "I wish I could weer a dress like that," sighed the iden· lical twin to her sister. "But _if I wore it I'd look TERRIBLE!" Jhea 1!J T...l of the Go~«! · Monkey 121 Haall1rlle Now 'II modo! Hondo. 280 4· 4 - · 11800. Watter1on's Wet•r Hauling, 104-878-8412. 1070'88 Hondo T~X 121. 4- re11oneble ratn. Immediate 2,000 gallon dell\lery, clstarne. ......... • - b......, ond poolt, Vtllll, .tc. call 304-57S. Good cond. 2919. 8, .... 304-178-2518. 10'10Hondo IIIIIIC. 4-whool•. · Dump tr~k deUwry llrvlce. be. Cone!. 304-812-3180. Bu.tthog mowing. 304-1'161184 Ho- I:R 80. Excol. 3190. oond. *300. Call 304-17&- 71148. Nice 2 IMdroom on qulat lffHI In Recine. ltOJrage room .• p• !YtOnlh plut uCIIIiel. 1141112·7281. GJ Surfer Mapzine · · CIJ'Entwlllnment Tonight · eCil Juctge e Fetty Tree TrifMllng, stwnp remo,.l. Call 304-676-1331 . 86 1171 Electroalld!t. Bulltdownto Wldo OHdo. Ph- 3 bolt drive, - · 12100. Colll14-11~2· 70011 oir 814-lt2·3Z47. 12ol5 DoD . & Ref. roqulrod. Fur. . hod. Wet• pol d. uoo. No pots. 1 or 2 people only . Call 814-4411-0822. 7:30 e CD HollYWOOd 8q111rei Electricien, Stats Certified, free estfmlte1. call Ed Shamblin 304-675-8489. Mobtle home for ntnt. Water, sewer. trash pickup furnilhed. Ref. required. Call 614-4460527. Porter. crootc I ABOVE LETTERS TO GET ANSWER WEST I!J Alrwoll (NRI (1 :00) Stereo. aD end Chait 7:05 CSJ Andy GriHIIh tJAVJ... I HAD ASER!M by filling in the missing wards you develop from step No. 3 below. Taking no chances @--,tine EEK & MEEK ltlRE. CTtXJ ()JE (1' 1WS£ \{UJB, ~w.mc Slu::nJTS Complete the c;h uckle quoted BRIDGE ®118meyMIIIer 304-5711-2398 or 814-446· 2464. 84 UNSCRAMB~E e (!]) Stir Trlk Painting: Interior & ExteriCM". Fr• •timlltes. Call 814-4468344. '93 A ,~\~~~~ \Y'-1 ol ROI'I EVANS ENTERPRISES· •· Soptlo tank pumping. 890 per lood. Caii1·SOQ-631·9628. ''Don't say 'NQ' til you'velookad the puppy- the-." THESE SQUARES V NewaHour (1 :00) (J) People'& Court Concrete Septic Tanks · 1000 gal., 1500gli.endJetAIIretion 1ystem. factory trained repair ohop. ROI'I EVANS ENTER· PRISES. Jack1on. Ohio: 1-800- ' 537·,528. -K--,1 She hung a sign in her yard: PRINT NUMBERED LETTERS IN • SWEEPER and 18Wing machine repair, p.-ts, end suppll•. PIck up and delivery, oav·is V•rinm Cle•ner, one half mile up Georg• C,.ek R~. Call ·8 14441-0294. . 8 GJ~(L) BASEMENT WATERPROORNG Uncordlional lifetime guar~tn­ tee. Local tef•ences: furnished. Fr• utlmataa. Call collect 1-814-237-0488. dll'p' or night. Aoge .rsBiltement Waterproofing. . (!) Nlglltly Business Report Cll CurNIII AH81r Cll (!) MacNeil/ Leh,., pocroR PAvL-ov'.S so g16 ON iHESE . WO~/CrNG t.UNCHE.S. . 5 1:35CSJ C.rolllumett 7:00 (J) Remington Steele Diced Stoele e CD PM Megulne Home Improvements . I 1I I I e liiJ • a caa Newa e(!]) ltapl'a HeiOH 0 lnakle Pollllca '81 ® Jellerlona a You C.n h a a._ lT'5 Not A BAD PI-AGE: e-xcEPT' . 1.-..1-.JL-....L_..I_..I_.J e Serv1cH:> t ®tnakle 1M PGA Tour . Cll (J) ABC N- Q Cllllocly Electric FRANK AND ERNEST i ,-~-0-Y_N_L_I 1:30. (2) 1111 NBC NlghUy Newa 1971 Holliday Rambler trovll : tren •• 22ft. twin axle. lltepl 8,1 setf contained, Reese hltct... • ~04-875-8394. • 82 . I:Gtl CSl Allee 1974 35 ft. Coachman, park · model with tip-out air. •ssoo: 114-1149·2389. 875· 1786. Coli 814-2511-1293. i1~r::reo4~ I!J c:a- Exp~esa Scottie 15 ft. camper, u• or elac. Mfrlg.. stow~ tollat. Asking ' 8800. Good lhapo. Call 614, 367·0493. 1 I a Fanclllngo 17ft. Empire Climper. Sleeps 6 , r efr lgeretor. 1t ove, s ho-.Ye r. ..,vnlng. Excel. cond. Call 814- . 25&-6313. the - ~l---,1;::;.-;l..:.:.~l' L. 0 K E'Y ! A friend was having a han:r time ;....:..l--1 ,; - . giving away a litter of puppllt. ®Goodnmea RON'S Televl•ion Sarvlce . Hou• cells on RCA. Quezar. OE. SP4dollng In lonfth. Call r E'/ t 1~ 1 0 lhowlllz Toellly _ _ _ _ _.,.:_...:__ _.:..._ WOII FLEMYS 1111 ,.... e (!]) Happy Days "· Ca ~p~ 01 81 I !iPan J ~~ ~s of Death, 1 79 Motors Homes .... below 10 f~rm four simple word.1 . (!) 8potiiLoolc 19711 Otwyllon. Call 814,992· 1975 Hondo 7110. Good co nd. tsoo. CoiiS14-317·7515. 2 BR. Mobile Home furnished or . Mlty intpected. 30dl'flguatantea. We buy transml11lona. Call I 14·4 41· 01118, Rebull ding '------------r-___;____..__-l Reorrange leners of 0 four scrambled words 1:00 (J) lllg Valley In Silent BatUa ew Cll eCil Gil ea ON MV IYIIIIbte. 304-675-l818. usltd appliMlc. and TV sets. Open BAM to 6PM. Mon thru Sot 614-4411-1699. 627 3rd. A VII. Galli poll•. 0 H. EFFI<GT a Realistic Nlrvaho Bate 40 channel TRC-440. Mlcronte tetter, ground oiMe entonno, 40 chon· net robin mo~le, exn part1, ext I'll mien:. anten ,.,, 200 ft. r" coo• all. e180. 304-895·30111- '~~:t;~' S~\\.c:{llv\-~t.trs· _ _ _ _ __:;;_:;;: Ukod by CLAY I . POUAN EVENING 8UOGET TRANSMISSION· U111d • rlbultt all typet. Qu.rent• 30 d-r• minimum. Price~ $19 • up. Rebu Itt torques corMrted •• tOw il •39. Stendlrd clu1Ch81, preuure pin• throw-out be•ln;t. All type1 12 mot. werrenty. We buy Junk t,.,.smilaiont. c.ll 3048711-8758 .. 814-379-2220. Equipm81)t Trahr 1p11Ce for nmt 3 miles S , Pt. Plelllnt et V off At. 2 & 82. County Appliance, Inc. GoOd ~·r ~A'it< ~ ADVI<~ 1()66'{.. 52 CB.TV. Radio 'SpacM for ntnt. trailer splc81. weter a nwer furnithed. Locult Rd. Rl. 1, 304-67S-1076. 49 cm:ATION u..d Trintminlon•. All inter· Spaciout mobil• home loti for rent. ftlmily Pride Mobile Home P•k. Gllllpolil Ferry, W. Va . 304-675-3073. . . . . . . ,.......,...................... 1·10 l n:usT ~ 'Ill!? Auto Parts 8o Accessories The Daily Television Viewing P' •zso. COUNTAY MOBILE Homo Ptork. Aou• 33. North of PorrMWoy. ~entll trail••· C.ll 81.4-9927479. Compfetely remodeled. . New wiring. lightS, window., blown- with eppl•ces. E~eUant oppo"unlty. PriCIIJ' to till , c.ll S.14-4411-1358. 76 White, black pl81dBroyhlll, Chlir·,.d upholtter, tufted beck, teo. Corpot· Coi"'V 8'""·18 ft .o14 ft .• ISO. 20ft. • 14ft· flO. 19 ft. x 3 ft .~ •10 . Dr8Pfi.,.Oei«Y green Mned-52 ln. wide x 841n. long-f20, 100in. wldox841n. long- •so. Hinging wegon whMI light & 2 metching well tcOncet-*110. All good to excet. cond. · Call, 304-1711·11881 ·or 675-2012. A ttNcthle office sutte. V.y prtw.te. Located in downtown Glllipolil. $350 per month. t;all 814-4411-3432. Sacrifice. 2 BR . home, 1 eere. 2 mil• passed Vinton School. Boats end Motors for Sale 27ft. Pontoon boat. Runs good. For •te or nde for truCk or .c• of oq ..l VOiue . Call 304-n:). 8974. Couc~green. Z large lotL g•den IPOt. hookup, Crown Ctty. 3 river tots. 1 mile below dam. Eureka. Call 114-2811-1293. 1986 Marlette Mocl.lllr Home. 60•28. Allol-ric. Co. 38R .. 2 b•hl. grllt room. dining room. To r'I1MY eKtre• to lilt. Must •• to app.-clate. *45.000, owner flnandng. Call 814-UII-1408 .ft .. 5 PM. 3 BR .• utiUty, g . .gt. kitchen . w ........ d ......... Call 814446-2153. Haines for Sale Beautiful Holcomb Hill add~ tiorwl lot. 3 BR.. C.. Call 614-4411-0338. 76 <ID'W" (¥1@Wilil M.,.•g portable w.Mr/ dryer wltflo...,d. t250. Collt14-44&6714. 46. Space for Rent 31 &~t& -~ WMher & m,..r •t. •195. L.wn mo-. UO. Call 114-44117359. ' Rooms for tent-'NIIek or ~onth . Starting lit $120 a mo. Gellie Hoftll.8 14-4411-9580. Real Estate JOT 'N' CARLYLEe by Larry Wrlpt 51 Household Goods Furnished Rooms Pomeroy- Midcllepon. Ohio Tuaaday. August 9 .. 1988 Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio CRYPTOQUOTE .. 8·9 LA T I LKUJ WKMT D I C GKRTGATU, p J z ,w w TFHTXG D ODPGTUHZTXT.-UEP,JZI •• Yettterdal'• Cryptoqaote: GOOD PAINTING' IS UKE GOOD COOKING: IT CAN BE TASTED BUT NOT . EXPLAINED. - MAURICE VLAMINCK . ' \· C> 1988 King Fea1ures Sync1tc11e 1nr. ! · 'I �·Ohio Lottery Canadians upset over hockey trade r-- ,--. (j(J., ...... .. .. Daily Number · 418 Pick 4 8607 Page 5 . • • at y e Vol.39, No.66 Copyrighted 1988 •• Partly cloudy, low In '108. Thul!lday, .cloudy, hot and humid, hlghs ' In mid 908. Chance of rain 30 percent. enttne 2 Section•. 1 8 Pomeroy-Middiaport, Ohio,· Wednesday, Aug. i 0. 1988 P•v• 2& Centl A Multimedia Inc. Nowopop., Ohio EPA probes waste found at Lake Erie By United Press International The Navy acknowledged It Is the source of medical debris !hat washed ashore In North Carolina while Ohio launched a criminal Investigation Into the dumping of bloody syringes and o!her waste found on a Lake Erie beach. The potentially Infectious med· leal waste In North Carolina and Ohio Is only the latest discovered on the nation's beaches this summer, and Congress reacted to public anger with legislation Tuesday to combat ocean dumping. · The Senate voted 97·0 to sharply Increase penalties for the lllegal disposal o! the medical wastes lhat 'have closed beaches throughout the Northeast. Under . WE'RE OFFERING SPECIAL BUYS FOR SPECIAL CUSTOMERS WHO SHOP DURING THE HOURS OF .10 P.M.-8--A.MJ "FREE" Coffee While You Shop SUPERIOR Chipped Chopped Ham · ~ LB. I Colden I "FREE" CoffH.While You .Shop. Ripe . I Lotsa Pop 5 ~ JUMBO 3 LITER .; I BAKERY AND DELl OPEN • ALL NIGHT Glazed Frankies Wieners ~ 12 ' FRESH SUPERIOR BAKERY AND DELl OPEN ALL NIGHT REITER ASSORTED FLA~ORS Donuts oz. l·ce Cream JUMBOS QUART PAIL PER DOZEN PI(O. $ 99 I Two young men were killed In separate accidents In Meigs and Gallla Counties early this morning. The Gallla-Melgs Post of the State Highway Patrol lnvesti· gated a fatal accident Wednes· ·day morning on .Yellow aush . ftlla(l, 1.~ 11111es east of SR 338. The vlctlm was 'ldent1fled as David M. Talbott, 22, Rt. 2, Rac.tne. Talbott was found dead · at !he scene of the accident. Troopers said the wreck was discovered by a passing motorIst. The accident apparently occurred around 2 a.m: Wednes· day, but was not reported until 6: 40 a.m., the time the wreck was discovered. According to the patrol, Tal· bolt's jeep went off the road, striking a tree. The accident occurred near Talbott's home. Trooi>ers said Talbott was appar· ently •enroute home when the mishap occurred. It was third traf!lc fatality Investigated lnMelgs County Ibis year by the patrol. Meigs County Coroner Dr. James Conde reported Talbott died between 2 and 3 a.m. o! head and chest Injuries received In !he accident. His body was discovered about 6:40 a.m. Wednes· day by a motorist David Proffitt who was passing by. The Racine Emergency Unit and the patrol Continued on page'16 CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. (UPI) - In a thundering trial by fire, the shuttle Discovery's three main engines finally roared to life today, 11 days late, In a "super" 22-second un· manned test ftrtng marking a giant step toward the first post-Challenger flight. ~. •'It was agreatsuccesstoday,'' 'Rear Adm. Richard Truly. chief of the shuttle program, said In an · InterVIew. "The crew Is ready to fly. The launch team Is ready to count the vehicle down. We're just Itching to get !his flight out of the way so we can get on to the next one." NASA Is pushing to launch Discovery around Sept. 29 or a few days earlier, but Truly, while clearly elated at preliminary results o! the engine firing, said a firm launch date for the first post-Challenger ml~slon would not be set until alter a dellber· ately {tawed test boGster Is fired In Utah next week. In NASA's second attempt in six days to pull o!f the critical engine flrlng, the 12 million· horsepower engines riashed to life In a staggered burst of dirty orange flame at 7:30 a .m. and TEST FmiNG A SUCCESS - The shuttle Discovery's three mala rocket engines belch orange flame early Wednesday momlng, as 12 mUilon horsepower of lbrut rocks the craft, bolted to the launch pad, during an unmanned test. NASA officials said the crucial tes toward the first post-Challenger flight went well . jury ...-Local news briefs----. Grand • Meigs fair entry deadline near Future events chamber topic Upcoming actlvlttes this fall were dlseussed when the Pomeroy Chamber of Commerce met for a shOrt luncheon meeting Tuesday at Trinity Church In Pomeroy, Presided over by President Paul Gerard, the group discussed a Halloween party for October, a musical by the Big Bend Minstrel Association In November and a New Year's dance and party. Coroner rules on Norton death A ruling of death by self-tnntcted wounds to the head from a .12 guage shotgun has been Issued by Meigs County Coroner Dr. James Conde In the death of Carl Norton at hls home on Ebenezer St. tn Pomeroy Tuesday morning. Services for Mr. Norton, pronounced dead at Veterans Memorial Hospital, are being arranged at the Fogelsong Funeral Home In Mason, W. .va. Autopsy being performed '· ( • An autopsy ts being performed on five month Old Mellssa Large who was found dead by her mother about 7:55a.m. on July 29 Meigs Coroner Dr. James Conde reports. · The baby was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital by an emergency unit from the residence of James and Debora Barker near Harrisonville where the mother, Debora Hlveley and the bsby made their home. Thelnfantwas pronounced dead on arrival at !he hospital. Dr. Conde said the autopsy Is being performed by the Franklin County Coroner's Department In Columbus. ' Continued on page 16 ' I • I We have experts on !he scene." "I personally view this as one North Carolina Health Dlrec· of the most disgusting dumpings tor Ronald Levine said the 'I've seen In Ohio," state EPA chances of anyone catching an Director Richard Shank said. Infectious disease !rom the de- "This Is !he first time we' ve ever bris are "slim to none." had a lot of hospital waste wash Saturday, a swimmer found a up on a beach that we've vial of a dark substance !hat Investigated." appeared to be blood near A piece of cloth that washed Atlantic Beach, and It was taken ashore on Rhode Island's East to the state health laboratory for Matunuck Beach Monday bore testing. the stamp of a Manhattan hospl· 200 Syringes Found tal, marking the first time that a The Ohio Environmental Pro- hospital's name .has surfaced tection Agency began a criminal publicly In the series o! discover· Investigation Into the dumping of tes o! medical w;~ste along East about 200 syringes, some still Coast beaches lhls summer. containing blood, and other medl· The stamp, "Presbyterian cal wastes found this week on a Hospital," has prompted .an private Lake Erie beach In the Investigation by environmental exclusive Cleveland suburb of o!flclals. The hospital serves as the teaching faclllty lor the Bratenahl. Columbia Unverslty College of Physicians and Surgeons. Presbyterian was one o! 50 private and municipal hospitals In New York City that was fined between November 1985 and May 1988 lor not separating their Infectious garbage from their regular wast\!. . Large amounts o! medical waste began washing up on Northeastern shores ·In July. prompting the closing of numer· ous beaches around New York City, Massachusetts·, Rhode Is· land and Connecttcu t. Waste from sewage treatment plants also has fouled beaches In the region. Several beaches In metropolltan New York City are off limits to bathers because or high levels of bacteria. Discovery test ~Iring said a. success; crew. ready to fly Closing time for all open class entries of the Meigs County Fair Is 4 p.m. Friday . Personnel of the fair board will be at !he sectetary's of1lce on the fairgrounds from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. both this Thursday and Friday to accept !he open class entries. The horse pulling contest Is not Included In !he deadline. . wasned ashore Tuesday' and a Raleigh television station broad· cast film showing the : debris clearly was marked "Property or the U.S. Navy." Capt. Paul Hanley, a spokes· man for the Atlantic Fleet In Norfolk, Va., conceded that !he debris belonged to the Navy. Hanley said the Navy sent sailors to clean up the de]lrls and Is lnves tlga tlng how It liound up on the beach. ''We emphasize that at the moment !here Is no Indication of'· any risk to the publlc health from this material," he said. "Navy regulations regarding the disposal of trash, especially medical waste, are very strtngent, and we do not yet know how this refuse came to be washed up as It has. Two die on area highways ASSORTED fLA~ORS Bananas the blll sent to the House, fines for dumping medical waste would be Increased from $25,000 to$250,000 a day and prison terms of up to five years would be authorized. The legislation also would Ioree New York City and eight other New Jersey and New York sewage authorities to stop dump· lng millions of tons of sewage sludge at sea by 1992 or face huge civil penalties. " It should be clear to everyone that we slmplycannotcontinu~ to use our oceans as a garbage can," said Sen. Frank Lauten· berg, D·N.J., chief sponsor or the bill. In Atlantic Beach, N.C., two garbage bags of needles, rubber gloves, medication and IV bags . ' rece-,ves more · Celeste data CLEVELAND (UPI) - A federal grand jUJ"Y Investigating alleged wrongdoing by Gov. Richard F. Celeste's admlnlstra· tion reportedly Is now reviewing the awarding of federal grants to Celeste campaign contributors. The " Cleveland Plain Dealer reported Wednesday that the grand jury has requested and received records Indicating the governor awarded federal Job Training Partnership Act grants to campaign contributors over !he objection o! the Ohio Bureau o! Employment Services. In one case Involving a $134,608 grant, the newspaper said, Celeste was specifically warned that the grant was "very strongly _opposed" by state and local · business and political leaders, and was told the school's program "engages In sex stereotyp· lng" by training mostly women for low-paying jobs. Celeste, however, awarded the grant. When The Plain Dealer detailed the award of the grants, Celeste offlclala said !he governor was not aware of the objections and suspended a state worker for not fully lnfOI'Jlling the governor. Celeste later said he should have asked lor more Information . quickly throttled up to 100 per· cent power In the first such launch pad flrlng since Chal· Ienger blew up 2 \7 years ago. As engine operation stabilized, the 6,000-degree exhaust changed to a pinkish. almost transparent, fire that Instantly vaporized torrents or launch pad cooling water, sending a blllow.lng cloud of steam thou$8nds o! feet Into the Florldda sky, · Gulping more than 1,000 pounds of liquid oxygen and Itquld hydrogen rocket !uel a second during the critical "burn," the three engines were shut down, one at a time, beginning a bout I9 seconds after Ignition. The first engine started, main engine No.3, was the last to be shut down at about 22 seconds. "We have a shot at the end of September," NASA Admtnlstra· tor James Fletcher said In an Interview after the test. In a brief talk to tired launch crews, Fletcher said: "Congrat· ulaUons on a super job by a super team." Discovery was attached to the launch pad by four giant bolts at the base o! each of Its two solld·fuel boosters and elaborate computer safeguards were In place to make sure the spaceship stayed put on launch pad 39B. The firing appear~d normal but complete results awaited close analysis of test data from $1.4 mllllon In Instrumentation and sensors. Good results would preserve a slim chance for NASA to launch Discovery In !he last lew days of September. an option rpost engineers believe wlll ultl· rhately slip away as Inevitable problems crop up closer to launch day. In any case, Truly and Fletcher agreed that a formal launch dale would not be announced until after the booster test flrlng next week, the fifth and final such test required before Discovery's blastoff. The engine flrlng came 11 days behind schedule but It nonetheless marked a critical milestone on the road to resuming shuttle flights . The valve problem !hat derailed NASA's first attempt to fire the engines )ast Thursday was not In evidence today; thanks to the Installation o! a $95,000, Continued on page 16 President Reagan wants to sign drought aid legislation_ WASHINGTON (UPI)- Pres· !dent Reagan Is ready to sign a $3.9 bllllon drought relle! bllllnto law as soon as It reaches hls desk, a step that will send disaster checks to farmers struggling with the worst drought In decades. The House gave final congres· slonal approval to the plan on a 383-18 roll call vote Tuesday, and Wlilte House spokesman Marlin Fitzwater said the president wants to sign the blll before the end of the week. "Farmers and their families will know that relief Is Ol) the way,'' Fitzwater said. The Iegtslatlon, whiCh shot through Congress In less !han one month, Is !he mos I generous disaster package ever lor agrl· culture. It Includes an extra dose o! help for farmers with the worst crop losses so they will get a bout half of their usual Income, a three-month, 50-cent Increase In the milk support price for dairy•. farmers and a consolidated ald program for livestock producers. "We have kept the faith. To all who wlll be helped by this . legislation, our promise has been kept," House Agriculture chair· man Kika de Ia Garza, -D-Texas, said as the ·House roll call started. Agriculture · Department off!· cials say It will takeabout60days to Implement the bill and farmers should get !he ald at !he start o! the fall harvesting season, when farmers usually begin seeing pro!lt from a year of work. The drought has stunted crops in many of the nation's key growing regions. More than two- thirds of the 3,100 U.S. counties have been a!fected. The Agriculture Department has projected U.S. grain production will be cut by one-fourth this year. The grain trade says the losses . may be even worse. "Despite the huge crop losses Continued on page 16 Board announces safety meeting for Meigs school bus drivers The annual school bus drivers bert 'White, Joann Newsome, and Deborah Grueser. Meigs safety meeting was announced Elnora Bernard, Eastern Local; Local. The county board approved a for 7:30p.m. on Monday, Aug. 22, Bob Dudding, Wendell Ervin, at Meigs High School when the Milford Frederick, Romaine welding II course of study and Meigs County Board of Educa· Frederick, Roger Hlll, Thomas discussed an adult baste educalion met In regular ~sslon Hill, Daniel Hlll, Delbert Smlht, tlon'.program which wlll start In Larry Smith, Ernest Spencer, September. The need for a Monday. SchOQI bus drivers approved Dan Smith, Don Smtih and speech and language therapist for certification during the meet· William Downie, Jr., Southern was discussed. Applications are lng Include: Paul Baer, Sandra · Local; Debra Burns, Letha COt· still being accepted for the Cowdery, Flossie DIU, William terlll, Teresa Cremeans, Mary position from certified personHannum, Ruth Masters, Darlene King, Juanita Lambert, Carl nel. A special meeting will be set Reed, carolyn Ritchie, Nita J. Morris, Carrie Morris, Leo Mor- at a later date to fill the post. Attending the meeting were Ritchie, Mary Rose, VIolet Sat· ris, Steven Morris, Minnie Thorn· terfleld, Keltha Whitlatch, ton, William Thornton, Mont board members, Harold Roush, George Wolfe, Okey T. PuUins, Vance, Charles Williamson, Lots Orls Smith, Bob Burdette, VIrgil Gary Dill, Archie Rose, andy Wyant, Katherine Deskins, · King, and Harold Lohse, and Rector, Bruce Myers, Kathy Donna Daniels, Noami Sroufe, Meigs County Superintendent of Schools John D. Riebel, Sr. Barringer, Joann Calaway, Ro- - ----..-'-' -- _.... . � 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 9, 1988 crum zundel