https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/e03fac2d00b4ab707a8520db0235a7fc.pdf 28862e18f520ab0e59bad33e415a1dd4 PDF Text Text Pllga D-8- "' Jhe Sunday Times-Sentinel City lee & Fuel set that last yea r when It paid $20 for the grand champion lamb. Mason County Area Cham ber of . The 130-pound reserve ·cnamCommerce a nd t he fa ir board. pton lam b: s hown by Bethany Paying $13 per pound t he second Watters on. a 4-Her from New time ar ound were Johnson's Haven , was purchased by Fruth Super m arket, McDo na ld 's, Ph arm acy at $7 per pound, or. Smlth·Bulck- P ontiac and Valley, $840. Inc. Two business es pu rchased Neit her pr ice was a record ; lambs to donate to t he Mason County Fair Board's a pprec iation dinner sc heduled for Sept. 26. Shinn's Tractor bou g nt Deb-. bte Shell's ittth place la mb and Valley Brook Far ms bought Pa u l Barnett 's 20th place la mb: The 34 lambs ln·Frlday night's sa le grossed $10,648.50, averagIng $2.74 per pound . Excluding the top two lambs. prices ranged from $1.40 to $4.00. Mason buyers.........---=-·- - - - - - - - - - - - - Continued from D-2 Lamb Sale P eoples Ba nk paid $12.50 per pound for Rlcla Meadows' grand champion m arket lamb at Friday night's Mason Cou nty Fair Livestock Sale. T he a nim al, weighing In at 130 pounds. brought $1,625 for its owne r, a 4- H member from Sou thside, and $1,690 for the Mason County Fair Queen Pageant. Alter the bank purchased the lamb, it donated it back for resale. with proceeds gotog 10: ward the fair queen pagea nt, s ponsored annually by Peo ples Ba nk In cooperation with the ' • LAMB CHAMP - Peoples Bank bought the grand champion lamb shown by Ricla Meadows for Sl%.511, or $1,625 lor the 130-pound a nimal, at . Friday night's Mason County Fair Lives tock Sal e. August 16. 1987 Pomeroy- Middleport- Gallipolis, Ohio Point Pleasant W . Va. Pi ctured abo• e, from lefl, are Fair Queen Sherr! Hughart, banK officials Dale Nibert, Jim Lewis and Forrest Clark, Meadows and Little MIss Ma>;on County Cary Shinn. CHAMPION STEER - Cltl· zens Na tional of Point Pleasant, a division of First Huntington National Bank, purchased Brian Mc Dermitt's 1,251}-pound grand champion . steer for $3.90 per pound - or a totid of $4,875- at the Mason County Fair Liv estock Sale Friday night. Bank officials pictured above, from le ft , are R.G . Greene, Mario Libera· lore, Tim Morrison, Bartow J ones and Charles Lanham' Hog Sale Three businesses pu rc(lased the gra nd c ha mpion m arket hog, ' shown by Opte Stalnaker, a 4-H mem ber from Point Pleasant. at Friday's Mason County Fair Lives tock Sale . · John Wade, M.D. and NAPAAu tom otive Supply, both of Point P leasa nt, a nd Bob's Electronics of Ga llipolis, Ohio, pa id $9 per pou nd for the 240-pound a nima l, or a tota l of $2, 160. The reserve champion, shown by Bird Wilson, a mem ber of t he Fut ure F armers of America from Fraziers Bottom , was pur· chased for $9 per pound by Save-A -Lot. B&Q Mach ine and Repa ir, Inc. a nd Mont y ' s Mea t s of Poin t Pleasa nt. Weighin g In at the sam e weight as the' reserve champion, it also bro.ught Its owner $2, 160. · Sixty-two young people so ld hogs iu the sale Frid ay at an average price of $1. 98 per pound. The sale grossed $26,612.61, ac· cordi ng to Fair Board T reasurer Kevi n Durst. Prices fe ll sharply fo liowlr)g thP sa le of the top two hogs, wit h "WMERE TME ACTION IS" . Visit Meigs Co1;1nty's fair this -week 220 Pi<'k 4 1570 Super Lotto • • CINCI NNA TI 1UPI 1 - Inspectors said they fo und' li ving cOndi tions sq ua lid a nd · appalli ng du r ing . a s urpr ise vis it last February to a Clerinoni County home lor mentally retarded people, but t he superint endent of the hOme said I he problems have been corrected. An Pl!(ht-page report to a federal jud ge obtai ned by T he Cleveland P lain Deale r sai,d Inspectors found some reside nts of the Soul hern Ohio Developme nt Center In Batavia wa nd~ring arou nd in uri ne-soa ked cloth ing, while ot hers used their fi ngers to eat becau se silverware was not available . l .. 19 8 5 OLDSMOBILE TORONADO luxury is here - fully equipped . · Astro roof. leather trim. We sold it new. Only 34.000 miles. Must be seen to appreciate Soap and deodera nt were locked up and t he people had to wipe thei r fi nger s on their pant s.t·hc inspec tors said, adding that not e nough employees were on ~ and for adequate care. " We were appal led · by what we saw," the Inspectors said. The inspection was ordered by U.S. District .J udge .Joseph Kinneary as part of a lawsuit tha t led to t he clos ing of t he state's Orien t Deve lopment Center for the retarded in 1981. Several retarded people who lived al Orient were moved to I he facilil y a t Batav ia a nd are being monitored lo see how they have fared. MASON LANES Corner Pomeroy St. & 3rd St. Mason, W. Va. ' ; WHAT MADE YOU DO IT? Soma decis;olu oaly warrant ptriiODal j\IJtificatloa, Ofae cannoL upect hit or her JaaijhtFJr fHling1 LO be embr1e:ld by othtrl at all timeoa. ThedutyiO lriol>do and family , perHDa!Nliafadioa, and peace o( mind onltuu law of tbaoo. They aro the porMUirea-·lor prw·plonniDJ -orillli&llioD with Lop a MoauiDiat. . . Lopn M - t ) COD• oultant.o an triiiDed IG1oolp- )'OW' ploDI tllroqll- ""-lD•Ina 10 tDd by prOYidJna -~~~~ illform8tloo aDd tho . IIMiot q...tlty producll. . WhtD )'OU 'N ...... tbo p,.·plallllioJ dec:i· lion, YOOI 't juotlfy 1110 ..,._ - 111111 of olluo ..• It·,.,.,., wo uDderacad - · LOGAN MONUMENT CO. POIIIIOY, OHIO IIIIGS coum DISI'UY YAID RIAl POMDOY·MASDN IIIDGE UO L VAIGHAII MOl. PHONE 992-2SII YINTDN.J 01110 GAWA l.OUNYY DISPLAY YAID JAMES 0. BUSH MANAGEI PHONE 311·1603 Northwest Flight 255 carr ied 144 passengers. a crew of six a nd New "88 " Beretta trade . Fully equipped with air. cruise. tilt AM -FM stereo w / cassette, sunroof. and only 12, 109 mles. We Sold It New! 1982 FORD BRONCO 4 wheel drive. auto. trans .. air. vinyl trim. sport · wheels. Priced to Sell Now! MIDWAY ACI'IVITI ES - E mployees of the Ba tes Amusem ent Co. wr re ha rd al li in sc.-degree temperatures Sund ay s rttln ~e up the midway In preparation lor TueMday's opening oil he -annual Melli" County Fair. The Ro ck l'i prln~'S Fai r grounds, reh1tl vely quiet 51 weeks o f the year , hecome• a hcehl vc ·of activity lor one week annually when th1• fair is staged. Quarterly Stated Rate Compounded Rate 7.1.9% 7.00% ' . A.P.R. A. P.R.. -...- - -.... ~ ---__ ------ --••••' .- ..., - '-'WV The Commercial & Savings Bank Silver Bridge Plaza Member FDIC i Spring Valley By RICH EXN E R CLEVELAND flJP I I - The fi na l Sfftion o r Intersta te 4RO an eas t-wes t bypass of dow nt dw n " CievPla nd - opens Tuesday, h~av tn g only two Inco mplete Inter sta te hig hways In Ohio. 1-490. co nnecting int erstil tes 71. 90 and 77 just sou th of do wn town Cie\'eiand, Is to be completed in September 199(1. And (,fi70. whi ch wil l lake motor isls from 1-70 west of dow nt own Columbw< to l -270 on the northeast side of the ci ty. is also to be compi<'ted "sometime" in 1990. Ohio Department of T r a nsporation offi c ials sa id. Both 1-480 a nd 1-670 will signi fi ca ntly reduce road tr ave l time to a ir ports in Clevela nd a nd Columbus. The nat ional Int ers tate hi!'(h· way system was des·tg ned in I he early 1950s, a nd feder a l funding for up to 00 percent of co nstruct ion costs was provided for under lh~' Federa l Aid Hig hway Act s igne d in 'I9f\6 · by P res ident DWig ht Eisenhower. Howard Wis e. m a nager of Indu s trial deve lopment for the Ohio Depa rtment of Developm ent, said th e Int ersta te sys tem . as well as othe r four - lane roads in the s tate are very Important to Ohio' s fu ture. " Virtu ally every pros pect that contacts my office that ts consld· e rlng Oh io has a plac e to do busin ess always asks for infor· mation on the s tate' s highway . sy stem . and the sta te' s ' entire transporatlon network (a ir, water and rail).," Wi se sa id. "It' s ' ,, ---------- ---- ~·· _..... ~.- . - -·... lhree non-work ing a irline e m ployees fl~ing for free. ~ ~~ be. lieved kill ed in the cras h. If the dea th toll Is confir med a t 15.3. it · woul d be the third · dead lies t domestic a ir disa s ter ever. A I least s ix peo p le on th e g.-oun d were inj ured. Two, in cluding a young gir l. rem ained hosp italized toda y , bot h in cri ti cal condition . S he riff' s depu ties said they found the plane's black box , Co nt inu ed on page lll MA AND PA T~IK E - Harold and Betty .Ne welltraveled to the Rock Springs Fairgrounds Sunday on their Ma a nd Pa T r lkc whlc h Newell made In his s pare time at his service station In Ch ester. The Newells , who frequentl y use the • ehlcle lo gel to variou s destinations, were at I he fairgrounds helping set up th e food hooth of the Chester Fire Department. The trike can haudle 55 t o 6IJ miles a n hour without any prohlems. one of our strongesl assets." In J a nu ary 1985, Gov. Ric ha rd Celeste s igned a bill to co mplete remaining projects· fr om the or igina l pla n fo rOhlo's lnt ers ta te hi ghway sys tem , which now includes 1,318 mil es . . 1-675 in Greater Dayton was completed in Oc tobet 1986, upgrad ing of l -74 ln Great er Cinc in· nat! Is to be completed In Jun e 1988, upgrading of J,280 In Greater Toledo Is to be completed in .October 1988 and the upgrading of l -71 in Grea ter Cinc innati is to be completed In October 1988. Most of the upgradIng work de,als with. wide ning highways. F ew pro jects have taken as ,I ""-'•- ~~,... long to com plete as J-480, wh ich r uns 43 miles lhrough 14 cq m mu nit les In Lorai n, Cuya hoga, Sum mi t and Port agt• counties. The first co ntract was awar d e d Oct.. 23, 1962, nearly 25 year s before the com pletion of the fi n a l 2.45- mll e section, w hich cost $49.6 million. . The $391.1 million road.-most of whi ch Is eight lanes w ide, connects with Interstat es 80, 77, 71 and 271. " It will bas ically take a lot of traffic aw ay from downt own Cleveland," ODOT spokesw om a n Carol Marsalek sa id. "It' Wtll probably be the most heavily traveled highway in !':uya hoga County." AWAIT WORD - A couple walks to the gate at Sky Harbor Airport in Phoenix Sunday to get word about their loved ones on Northwest Flight 255 from Detroit to Phoenix. The plane crashed on t a keoff in De troit. (U PI ) U. S. plans Saudi arms sale . WASHINGTON tUPI) - T he White House. concer ned abou t Saudi Arabia's abil it y to defend the Pers ian Gulf, Is p la nni ng a $1 bil lion arms sale to the Sa udis. a State Departm ent official sa id today . T he official said the sale inc lud es 12 F -15 jet fighters and 1,600 Maver ick anti -ta nk mis· sties, whic h were withd rawn In J une beca use of co ngress ion a l . oppos ilion. Sources told The Was hington Pos t that the Reaga n ad ministra tio n planned to notify Congress of the intended .sa le shor tly aft er It retur ns from summer recess Sept . 9. A S tate Depa r·tme nt offi cia l said member s of Congress had been advised of plann ed sa te a nd tha t it should come as "no surprise.'' T he proposed package also Highway system almost complete . higher interest · on our 1-Year Certificate of Deposit. 25 Court Straat overpass. 198.7 CHEVROLET CAVALIER z~24 · · announces before." Report s of patient abuse and fi nancial mis man· agement have p lagued ma ny of Ohio' s cen.ters for ment a lly relarded peopl e. . · After repor·ts of fi na ncial m ismanagem ent a t the Southern Ohio Development Cent er in 1985, Gov. Richard F. Celeste ordered a Sta te Highw ay Pa trol investigat ion that led to crimina l c harges against state officials and priva te cont ractors who ran the home. The fi nancial mismanagement charges are schedu led to ' be heard in Clermont Coun ty Commo n' Pieas Court. By Si\BAH FAKHOURY ROMULUS , Mich. (UP !\ The FBI and the Na tional Transporta tion S.a fety Board today investigated a control tower report tha t an engi ne on a Nort hwest Air lines DC-9 ex ploded in fl ames just before the jetli ner cras hed, appa rently kil li ng all 153 on board. T he airplane punched through the roof of a car-rent al agency a t Detroit Metropoli tan Airport a t 8;47 p.m. Sunday shor"t iy alter takeoff. burst into fla mes a nd · plowed through a par king lot . the:n skidded a long a st reet a nd smashed into an In terstate 94 1986 CHEV. S-1 0 ·EXTEWIDED ·CAB The C&S Bank The ins pec tors, who were paid by the court. not , the stale. said the o n,Jy place that seemed to be c lean at the f.acility. loca ted 20 miles east of . Cincinn at i. was the office complex where the center's supervisors worked. · The facili ty's superin tendent John San tose told the newspaper there have been changes si nce th e ins pectors visited. · " We 've revamped our dietary departments a nd improved a tot of t he qualit y . .-. Santose ·said. "If a nybody came out now. I hey would not find those kinds of problem s. The roo-'s a whole gamut availa bl e to ou r cli ents. that was never availabl e fiery Detroit jetliner crash· New S-Biazer trade . Fully equipped. All power options, lumbar front seat. charcoal gray exterior with contrasting bucket seats. You must see this one! · -- - 25 Cents A Multimedia Inc . Newspap-er FBI, NTSB teams probing 1984 MERCURY COUGAR · XR7 ·hev.-Olds 1 Se c t ion, 10 Pages ConditiOn of home for retarded said filthy Factorv·Program car. only 4.900 miles. Gold ex· terior with doeskin 60 -40 interior. Rear dack rack, power w indows. tilt wheel and much more. TOP HOG- John Wade, M.D .. NAPA-Automotive Supply and Doh' s Electronics paid $9 per pound, or $2, 160, for Ople S talnaker's 240-pound grand champion market hog at F riday night 's Mason County Fair Livestock Sale. Pictured above, from left . are John Coen of NAPA, Dr. Wade, Fair Queen Sherri Hughart and Bob Cox of Bob' s Electronics. Also s hown are Utile Miss Mas on County, Cary Shinn, and Utile Mister Mason County Branden Shirley a nd Stapleton. · enttne Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio, Monday, August 17, 19.8 7 1987 CHEVROLET CELEBRITY EUROSPORT- MASON LANES HAS OPENINGS for 9 P.M. Leagues on Monday,· Wednesday & Friday _nights. Interested teams or persons should call (304) 773-5600 for information. Both Men and Women Bowlers Are Welcome. Showers a nd thunderstorms. High In 90s. LingerIng s howers tonight . Low near 70. Cloudy Tuesday. .High In 80s. • at y Vol.37. No.69 USED CAR SPECIALS Daily Numher 7-9-22 23-32-41 'Copyrighted 1987 4 wheel drive, it is ready to go. Black and silver two-tone with sunshine striping. ju.mp seats. air, cus.t om topper. running boards . local truck, new 88 Silverado trade! · UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT MASON BOWLING CENTER Ohio Lottery · Jr., Miles S. E pling a nd Peoples Ba nk, netting a total of $885 for the school organization. Heck's Fu nera l H om e of Mil ton bought a hog from Jay Adkins and resold It to Tow n & Country Veterinary Clinic at $1.35 pet pound, or $256.50, to benefit the Ha nnan High Sc hool F HA a nd cheer leaders, and L!!SI. Cha nce Carry-Out of Ga iltpoils, Ohio, resold the hog it bought from Scot Muncy for $1.50 per pou nd, or $300, to City Ice a nd F l,ie l to benefit the Mason Coun ty Fair Board. Heather Meadows' third place anima l selling for $2.75 per pound. Fro m there, prices varied from $1.40 to $2.25, holding fairly steady-throughout the sale. Several area organizations be· nefitted from t he resale of hogs. Mountaineer Fax Che k and Shinn's Trapping of A;:>ple Grove purch ased three hogs a nd resold them to benefit the Sunnyside Elem enta ry School PTO. Those anima ls, shown byMlke Facemler, Jeremy • Long and ')'odd Robertson, were pu rch ased ' on the resale by Da mon B. Morgan inclu des improvem ent s for exists ion in th e gulf, where U.S. Navy in g Sa udi F -15s a nd other weawarships are escorting Kuwa iti pons Sa ud i Arabi a already has in tankers fly in g the American fla g its stockp iles. congress iona l through th e war- torn waterway. sources told the Post. whi ch Iran and Iraq have been initially reported the pla n. fighting a virtu ally sta lema ted The move m ay touch off a war for near ly seve n year s. major stru ggle betwee n the Kuwaiti s hipping has com e under a dmini s t ra t io n a n d l h e a ttack because Kuwa it s upport s Democratic-led Congress. where Ir aq in the long war. pro- I sraeli mem bers and others In Israel. govern ment sources disenchanted wit h Sa udi inten· could not confi rm the report 'but ilons foughl the Whit e Hou se to a said Jerusalem is opposed ta t he s la nds lill on the $360 m tliion sales of a ny arm s to the Saudis. Maveric k sa le. · " We are aga inst atTd we are Pres ident Reaga n was ·barely worried a bou l any arms sales to able to susta in his May 1986 veto co unt r ies that a re at war with of legisla tion that would have Israel," a Foreign Min is try offi. blocked a sa le , of Sidewi nder cia! said. " We of cou rse arc not air-to-a ir, Harpoon a ir-to-sea · happy Wit h reports or tha t kind. and Stinger ground- to·air mis"The F-15 is one of th e best siles to the Saudi gover nment. wa rp la nes in the world and it A sen ior a dmlnis lral ion offi- worries us." he said. a dding, cia l told the Post the tim ing was "Our position wi ll bt> hea rd in dictated by the increasin g ten- Was hi ngto n." Carlucci defends U. S. gulf policy WAS HI NGTON I UP ! ) Frank Carlucci, President Reaga n 's new na tional security ad viser, says increased U.S. milit ary presence in the Persian Gul f "is not an open-ended commitm ent ," but congres sional critics worry about tha t vague ness. "Rep. Lee Hamilton, D-Ind ., chan·m an of the House Int ell igence Committ ee, appearing on NBC's "Meet the Press" S4nd ay, ·sa id there is "a n uneasiness, ther e:s a nervous ness in t he Congress" on the administration's gulf policy and, " It goes . .. to that question of o pen-ended commi tment.' · " How long are we committed ? At wh at point will we withdraw ? · Wha t kinds of tens ions have to be redu ced? Wha t' s the evidence of those tens ions that Ca rlu cci refer r ed tp before we would withdraw?" H a milton asked . Ca rlucci , also appearing on the NBC's "Meet the Press," de fended the administration' s Pe r s ta n Gulf poli cy as well as its decision not to invoke the War Powers Act . which demands congress ional notification if U.S. troops face imminent danger. "This is not an open ·cndcd commitment ot her tha n In the sense tha t the U.S. Navy has a n o p~ned -e nded commit ment to defend America n-fl agged ves· sets w he never th ey're in danger ." Carlucci said of .the cont roversial American policy of giv ing Am erican fl agS a n d U.S. Navy protection to ships carry -. ing oil from Kuwait and threa tened by Ira n in it s war against Iraq. " If the danger recedes, the escorting can s top," Carlucci said. Hamilton said that wh ile he " persona lly ha d some doubts" about the wisdom of the refl aggtng policy. he agrefld wit h the administration that the Perstan Gulf " is a v it al pa rt of the wor ld for us, th at we oug ht not now to cut and r un , that we have to stay a nd we ~\ ave to s how .• y rest ra int in our m ilitary postu re. but we cer tai nty ca n't pu ll out." Carlucci sa id the Reagan adm in istratfon "is wor king VC'ry hard at t he U.N ." on a Securit y Council r eso lution dema nding cease- fi rC' in the 7- ycar·old con fli ct between Iran a nd Iraq . "And we hope very shortly to nave a follow-up resoluiion which wou ld pu t some teet h in th e fir s t resolutio n by imposing some sa nctions· on wh ichever pa rt y does nOt ad here to the fir s t resolutio n ," he said. "So we a re hopeful we ca n redu ce te ns ions In the gul f to the point where . escorti11 g is no lo n ger·: necessary." a At the same li mP, Car lu cci satd : Whit e· House lawyers saw no need for format invocation of the War Powers Act. Ca lling it "a legal issue" Ca rlucci said the Whit e Hou~e • l~ wyers " have been foll ow ing the s rtu;J,Hon very closely" a nd have , been . " m aking the appropr ia te '. decrstons ." �' Monday, August 17. 1987 Commentary Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio Esasky belts two h~mers to keep·Reds in tie·for first ·p lace with SF Giants Page- 2-The Daily Sentinel . Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio Monday, August 17, 1987 . .The Daily . Senti(lel· Ill Court Stre<•l Pomeroy, Ohio nEVOTEO TO THE· INTERESTS o•· THE MEWS-MASON AREA ROBERT L. WINGETT Puhllsh~r BOB HOEFLICH GPneral Managt•r PAT WHITEHEAD Assistant PuhlishPr/ Co ntroller A M F.:\1 RFR ro t ThP t 'ni tP<I PrC'<.:<.: I nr• •r nat inn a I l nl. 1ml D.1ih PI I'~" Ar.; r.:rwi:lli n n b nd rhP .-\mNi('a n !'t 'W"papPr Publ l~"i h l 'r" A:--snd :1tinn. I. FT I' FRS OF OP il\ 10~ ,o1o · 11 •· lr ,, m, Tht·l s htoulr\ hr · 11 ·"" t han .llWI \l ni CI ~ ]I•Ol' 1\ l \ 11'1 11 •1 ~ , Il l ' ~Uh!l'l 1 to 1t •t liliO !.!_, IIH\ m11 ~ 1 h1 • "'IL:OH\ \\ 11 h O:tnll ' . l d(ll :I '~IO >I Od tf•h ·ph1 1f11 numtwr . !\r ' un ... r~::n•~l II'll • I" 11 ill lw p11h ll~hl'd !.l'llo ·t:- ~hr JUld h•· in ':_'IH I!I I , t<.; lf' , od(ht '-" 10 J.! l'•"lll'" Company pension ·funds funds be Sl't aside In an Inviolable tru st. But many companies havl' been deferring their payments Into tht' trust (unds for years with the tacit approval of the federal governmeqt. The pay ments are s upposed to be made ·up, of course, but companies In fina ncia l trouble are using the money they should 1>1' putting into .the pension fu nds for ot her expenses - and thl'n going bankrupt anyhow. Even hea lthy corpora tlohs often trl'at the pension fund s they manage as a source of monPy for v arious expc?nses or even a t temp- ted takeovers. Th ey have perverted their pens io n plans Into a WA2N\~ 6\~~ To a:t'~l~ r A. P\i OOLJ.,M ~ \llCIOUS .•. It's a dangerous world out there By ARNOLD SAWISIAK UPI Senior Editor WASHINGTON 1UP il - We were told a number of times during the Iran-Contra hearings that covert operations are necessary because we live In "a dangerous world." That asser.tio n got practically no argument from the 26 senators and represen tatives w ho listened to three months of testimony about secret deals and undPrcover operations that reached from the sa nds of Iran to the jungles of Nicaragua . Some me mbers of the commi ttees - as well as some members of President Reagan 's Cabi net- thought the Iranian ca per was a dumb tas opposed to " nea t") idea, and somP thoug ht the scheme to pipe its . profits to the Contras was fiat out illegaL The reason that was volunteC'red for keeping both projects secret was that " it 's a dangerous wor ld" in which governments had to keep their citizens 1n the dark to avoid tipping off their enemies or embarrassing ers twhile allies. · About the only reservation the law makers had abou t the sE'crecy was that John Po indexter and Ollie North hoodwinked them along with th~ American public while they confided the government's sec ret ope rat ions to a mixed bag of American and Middle Eastern fixers , go- betweens a nd arms m erc han ts. Bu t no one b<Jthered to directly address or even to define the issue of whethpr the United States government , which is req uired to conduct mos t of it~ domestic operations in the open. ought to be engaging in secret ·foreig n policy activities. From a pragmatic viewpoint. the adva nt ages of secrecy are easy to see. II is unlikely, for examp le. th at R ichard Nixon and Henry Kissinger co uld have ended decades of U. S.-Chinese hostility and isolation without the benefit of secret negotiations . A deal like thai is cons idered a diplomatic cou p if the public and its e lected representatives approve or don't care. If it offends public or congress iona l opinion, there usua lly is an opportunity to reject the deal in the Serla te, which mus t ratify treaties . But there is far more to covert opera tions than secret diplomatic negotiations. Th e~ also ca n include selling missi les to countries that in recent m emories ha ve kidnapped and held yo ur dip lomats hostage, mining the harb<Jrs of count ries you are not at war with, subsidizing rebellions aga jnst government s you don 't like and a whole menu of other under- the-counter tactics. These activities arc ke pt secret for several rea sons, not the least of which Is tha t some of them involve activit ies that would be rall!'d terror is m . subversion or worse if practicl'd against us or our fri end s. What this rea lly boil s dow n to is the question, " Is it proper for the United States to do anyth ing ·11 fl'el s is necessary to prot ect it s own securi ty or to advan ce the politica l principles we believe arl' thl''best hope of freedom elsew hl're in the world ?" We know the answer Poindextl'r and Nort h ga ve to th at ques tion. The res t of us never were as ked . Maybe vandals should hire new publicity agent By DICK \\lEST WAS HI NGTON iV Pil -When something untoward happens in this countrv -the toppli ng of a n elect ric tower In California be ing a recent case in point - it is co mmon practice to put the blame on ,·a nda ls A tra ns miss ion line carryi ng a million volt s of power from the Pacific Nor thwes t to Southern Califo rnia hit the ground nC'ar Ind epe ndl'n c~ aft er wires supporti ng thl' 120-foot tower were cut. I am wondering whether the bla me-throwers a ren't giving v anda lism a bad nam e. His tory Wl ls th at Va nd als, a t the capitalized term applies to Germa niC tril;>('s th a t in vaded the Roman Empirl' in the fou rth ('enlury, probabl\· were- no more- destructive than an y oth €-r ba r ba ria ns. Yet the word in d ~cap it alized form has come to m<:> an persons who dam age va lu abl e prop~rty belonging to othl'rs. The kcv v..'on l rn a\- be " bcu barians." If you· think of. barbarians as evil people who maliciously devas tated valuable propert y for the fun of it, I hi' term va ndals ma y well be a ppl!ed and the utilit y pole probably was va ndalizl'd. But if yo u lhmk of barbarian s as pea ce-loving people who movC'd thl'ir civ iliza tion west ward to escape the Huns. then you ca n see Vandals left us a diffe r e nt sort of legacy . I mean, didn't the Hun s b~atth~ Vanda ls, a nd not in th ~ 1920 Rose Bow l, and wcrcn·t th ey respons ible for mu ch of the pillage in the wor ld until they themse lves wer e vanquis hed by I hi' Vislgofhs around 450 A.D'! Of co111·sc they wPre. And did . But you rarely hrar of Ca lifornia pole-pushing b<eing blamed on huns. Nor or such de libera te acts of wanton des tr uction often called vis igot hic. It's al mos t aways vandals who did it. Letters to the editor Says jobs going to big citie8 I wou ld like to s a~ a fC'W words a boul the front page of our Da lly Senti ne l on August 4. 1987, It had head lines say ing Task Fore!' Plan Des ig ned lo Aid Economy Along River . This really tickled m l'. Thl'y spend good mane~ . taxpayers ' mon<ey, to plan and des ign how to make jobs for our area . WPII , I can say this. WI' sure do hav e a bun ch of th e m in Columbu s . Do n' t wl'? Now WI' a ll can say this. You build a new highway from Rock Springs to our bridge to nowhere, finish U.S. 35 In Ga lli a Cou nt y· and finish U.S. 33 I priva te slush fund s, In effect. Thirteen yea rs ago, Congress passed the E mpl oyee Retirement Inco me Security Act, which was Intended to guarant ee that pension benefits are actua lly paid· out. The Pension Benefit Guara nty Corp. wa s ~et up to m akl' good on pl'nslons ln the event of bankruptcies , m ergNs and outright thiev ery. It is funded by modest pre mium s pa id by co mpanies with pension pl ans. The PBGC currently Insures th e pensions of 38 m illio n workers covered by 112,300 pri vate pension plans. ERISA Im poses strict regulations des ig ned 111 11 Jli ' \Sio ll,l] lll l ' <; Commentary ( Ander:son and Joseph Spear- : from Darwin to Ath<ens and build a four la ne highway around or through Nelsonville and you all up at Columbus watch Southeastrrn Ohio boom. ThIs I am sur<' won' t fix all our woes but It will make life In this area a lot better. So for our Task Force how about forcing some highway construction monl'y down this way lor once. We have bel'n left out so long now aid for our econ6my might cost more than the state takes in which Is quite a bit . from this area. Floyd H . Cleland Middleport, Oblo . I SAN DIEGO 1UPO - Nick Esasky. hit two home runs and Ron Robinson gave up two hlts over eight Innings Sunday to spark the Cincinnati Rl'ds to a 2-0 vJctory ovl'r the San Diego Padres . Robinson , 6-3, who tired because of the "warm weather, did not allow a runner beyond secc;md base and was In difficulty only once wlien the Padres put the first two r unners aboard In the third Inning. He retired the next three batte rs In order . Robinson walked one and struck out a career-high eight beforl' John Franco pltchl'd the ninth Inning to gain his 23rd save. Ed Whitson. 10-8, started for the Padres and was lifted for a pinch hitter after giving up five hits a nd striking out six. ~ WASHINGTON - Millions of Aml'ricans have planned their retirement on ttie basis of their employers' pension ,, plans which were often set up after hard bargaining by emp loye!' unions.· Unfortunately , many · of thl'se future pensioners are building their retirement dreams on sand . Co ngressional Investi gators havl' uncovpred evid!'nc<e: seen by our associate Michael Bi nstein. that some corporations that manage pension funds on th eir employel's' behalf have a bused and misused the money outrageously. The law requires that pl'nslons ....:,...---tl!~ C~ 'iJOCH A~ ' eeE!I2 ~· lC:a,.." ' The Daily Sentinei-Page-3 to protect the pension funds . But still, some co mpanies ha ve. s uccess fully exploited the law ,- · w.elshed on their pe nsion prom-: : lsi's and le ft the federal govern-. m e nI holding the bag. The PBG C : is si nking deeper and deeper In ; the red . It s deficit shot up from $1.3 billion In 1985 to $4 .8 billi on In . 1986. As . more co mpa nies go. · bankrupt , parti cul arly In thl'. • Midwest an d Northeast Indus-: trial r~g ion s. the sit uation can'; o nly get worse. One example illu s trates th e : threat : A year ago the natio n's . bi ggest steel maker. LTV, filed_ for Chapter 11 bankruptcy protection . l t had m .c rged with Republic Steel tw o years earlier. Th e problem was that Repu blic's ; pe nsion fund was committ ed to pay m~nt s of $2 m;'tion a month yl't it ront .1t ned a gra nd to ta l of $8.000. " ERl SA will protect I hi' co m -· pany 's pC' nsioners. But the LTV RI'pubtlr ba nkruptcy will cost the ~ovcrn ment $2 .2 bi llion to kc·cp the retired s tel'lworkers' pl'nslon c hecks c·omlng . Two other ras~s s how why the PBGC' Is broke : Whl'ellng Pltt•tJUrgh Steel's co ll a pSI' 1n 1985 lr ft $o00 m illi on In currc•nt un<l futu r<' pc•nslo n debts for the Esasky homered on firsl pitches In the third and the seventh. giving him 16 homee r uns on the season. Whitson has yielded 29 home runs In 161 Innings. National League Roundup By CHARLm McCARTHY UPI Sports Writer Darryl Strawberry; who has been cr lliclzed for not playing hurt, nearly hit for the cycle with • a sore hlp . Strawberry drove In five runs with fou r hit s a nd scorl'd five limes to lead the New YorkMets to a 23-10 trouncing of the Chicago Cu bs. Ron Darling, 10-7, won his sixth co nseculive start while Greg Maddux, 6-11, lost his fi r st start si n~e bl'ing recalled from Triple- A Saturday . Thl' Mets, who avo ided a four-game ser ies sweep, remained In third place In the NL East, 4 ~ games behind the St. Louis Cardinals. Th ey trail second-place Montrea l by one· half game. Strawberry, who smacked a three-run homer, a two-run triple art d two doubles as part of a 21-hit attack, missed hitting fo r the cycle when he , doubled to left Ins tead of singling in his last at-bat. First base co ac h Bill Robin son discreetly signaled Strawberry to stop. at first but Strawberry went on to second. "That is a double a ll the way ," sai d Strawberry, who tu rned down Davey John so n's offer to sit se·of a ins ur.,nce fund with $170 m illion · In pensio n o bll ~"tlo n s. series sweep. Aslros 6, Braves 2 AI Houston. Billy Hatcher drove In a career- hig h four r uns • a nd J im Deshaies, 10-4, won his firs t start s in ce coming off the disabled list . Phlllies 4, Cardinals 3 At St. Louis , Juan Sam uel delivl'red a two-r un go-ahead single and Lance Parrish homered to he lp Shane Rawll'y earn his 15th victo ry. Giants I, Dodgers 0, 10 innings At Sa n F ranci sco. Mike La" . Coss. 11-?, fir ed a three- hitter a nd Edd ie Milner doubled home Chili Davis in the l Oth Inning for the victory to keep the Giants tied the wit h the Recta for first place in the NL Wes t and co ncluded a 9-2 Giants homl'sta nd . ESASKY HOT - Clnclnnali's Nick Esasky hit two hom e runs to pace the Reds to a 2-0 \'lctory over the San Diego P11drcs Sund11y In thl' Red s llnlli game of the c urrent road trip In which the NL Western Division leaders were 4-7. (UPI) govPrn nwnt 10 p lf'k up: Allis· C hC~lm r l:"' b<lnkrup t cy' !-i lul'k lh(' said. "You can't think about what you've done when you g<'l a hit like that." Len Dykslra and Howard Johnson also s lugged homers for the Met s, who seared In every Inning except the seco nd and .the ninth In setting s club record for runs scored)n a game. Elsew her e, Montrea l out s lugged Pittsburgh 10-7; Houston defeated Atlanta 6-2; · Phlladel· phia edged St. Louis 4- 3: Cintlnnalj blanked San Diego 2- 0; and San Francisco nipped Los Angeles I -0. Expos 10, Pirates 7 At Montreal, Tim Raines hit for the cycle and Tom Foley sm ashed a three- run homer to ke) a five- run seventh Inning and ·give the Expes a four-game Con gTC>~ s h:Js raiS(-d the annual pr 0 mlu' m ~ t ha t corpor::~ ti o n s • must pay for pension-fund lnsuran cr . but that won·t bl' nearly rnough Io keep t h£' PB GC solve nt B Salute for a fa)) en When I was an undergraduate at Princeton in 1941, I was required to read a book called "The Managerial R evolution" by J a m es Burnham. Burnham had noticed that ' corporations were no longer being run by their owners , but ralht'r by a bra ndnew group he called lhe " man agers.'' He futher noti ced tha t th l'se managers closely resembll'd the ff'chnocrats who were increasIngl y running thin gs In the Soviet Union . and concluded that we might 1>1' witness ing the birth of a new class . in the s)rict Marxist sense. which would seize power from both the capllalist owners and the Marxist Jdrologues. In later y<>ars, a lt <er Burnham had helped Bill Buckley found Nationa l Rl'vlew in 1955and I had become its publisher In 1957, I had th e pri vilege of m <eet lng Jim and getting to know him well. By the n the focus of his a tt entio n had shifted from the m anagerial "class" to thr ·Cold War a nd th ~ worldwide a dvance of communism , but the ba s ic cast of his mind rrmained unchanged : He Likt- a ll point s of view, of course. this one has It s limita tio ns. AI National Rev iew, it precipitated man y an intramural qu arrel between Burham and our house m etaphys ician. the la te Frank Meyer. MeyN, whose in morf' Majors wrltf' !)f'>n ~ lon chf' c ks lor o nl~' ~~ f pw mor £' x rar s hf'fon• 11 gof's the ma gaz ine was e ntit led "Principles a nd Hl't'es · Jes." liked to disc uss such ma rIPrs as whethe r political frl:'rdom is a moral nC>cessi t y . Burnh am , wh ose co lumn was long ca lled " The Third World War" a nd later "The Protra cted Confli ct ," was much morr Jike lv to want to kn ow what the notrd Kurd h:;ader Kh alld Bagdash was !loi n ~ In r un-In or 1wo of m y own wil h .Jim 's some ti mes .-a th r1· ruthless pragma tis m . I vividly recall the day early ln•l968 when he ca m<' Into my office a t Nati onal R\'v lew and suggested w~ for m "n inhouse coa llllon 10 \\for k for n Rockefeller· R!•aga n tlrkr t tin that order) to he ad off Ri chard Nixon at tho pass. I frostil y dec l ln~d wha t .Jim would un · doubt ed ly have admi tted was. In techni cal terms. as ··unpri ncipled coa lition ." But o n lhC' b usic:-; - o n the ner d to stop ·commun ism - .Jim Burnha m wa s a roc·k. Presi dent Reagan g~n~rous l y recogn ized this when. in IBS.l. he co nf ~rred on him our na ti on's hl g hesl civili an award . the Me· da l of rreeclom . By the n ,Jim had rf' tlr£'d fro m Na!l o n al Rc•v!pw, fel led ~ y a sl rokr In 1978. Out hr sol dler~cl on. largely s ilent now but susta ined by hi s fa mil y and frie nd s , until his dc·a th from cancer on Ju ly 28. at •t he ag<' Of 81. Berlin learns to ·Jive with During a recent \'Is it to Be rlin , covered by graffiti of .eve r.v I obser ve d aga in a la rge, d y- co nceiva bl e ty pe from political namic city cut in two bv a jabs ("Kill a Comm l<' for Mom m a n-made. wall and isola ted mie" ) to love messages 1" Marie from it s longtime position as the a nd Richard , 1985" 1. ca pita l of a unified GC'rmany . I Wha t imprPssed me is how was s truc k, howevPr, bv the lac k Germa ns h av(' come to terms of urgency on th e · part of wi th the wall. If there Is a n.v Germans in · the Western or urgent mov<' ment hPrr e ilh~r for · " freE' " zone In tearin g down thP unifi ca t ion or !Par ing down lhf' wall or reunifying the country. wall, I wa s unabl E' to sense II. Th£'y seem reluctant to rock the Many Germans In the Wl'stern boat. zo ne fee l that the construction of PrE'sldE'nt Reaga n was here a the wall <>nd eci a politica l crisis while ago a nd calll'd on th!' that might have erupted into a Russ ia ns to tear down the wall. ser ious milit ary conflict. The The speech was greeted with grea ter prosperit y a nd freedom polill' applause a nd a yawn. of Wes t Ber lin IS so obvious thalli BerlinC'rs saw the pl' rformanc ~ needs no sta tin g. as an artifici al political gestu re. There is a lso a feeling here that The Berlin Wa ll was built , Am!'rica n fo rces in West Gerbeginning Aug . 13, 1961, lo s top many- some 300,000 men - ar& the flow of East Germans to the not so much a source of Irritation Wes tern SI'Ctor. It -was the Soviet as a stabilizing fa ctor. II is not answl'r to a crisis, which th ey s impl y th at West Germans are la rgl'ly created . It stemm l'd a pprecia ti Ve of l he deterre nt from efforts to halt the move- l'lfec t lhP American presence ment of pl'ople between the two has against Sovil't moves; there zo nl's , and frlct Ions, again lar- Is a lso a reluc ta nt recognitio n gPiy crea ted by the Russians, that the American prese nce among the four sectors of Berlin. safeguards aga inst thl' rlvlval of Tho sl' Sl'ctor~ are apportion!'d to German militarism. The ml'Britain, France, the United mory of Nazism Is stlll alivl' In States and the Soviet Union. . the Germ an mind . I came to Germany ti)lnklng The concrl'tl' wall Is just under 100 miles long. Its height varies I he lime ma y havl' come to begin between 10 and 13 feet. The withdrawal of Aml'rican troops eastern side of the wallis backed over the next decade . That Is an up by an open area about 100 opllon we should keep In mind If It yards wide containing land can be doni' with thl' cooperation mines and barbed w.l re barr.le(~;~< of with armed guards posted at towers. Thl' chll'f activity along Sovil't troops . But I am more the western side of the wall inclirled now to go slowly on this consists of tourists peering Into possibility . . I continue to feel that we must thl' Eastern zone from platforms arranged for that purpose, The press ahead with diplomatic, WI'S tern side of the . wall Is political, economic and cultural above 311. to bui ld bC'tt r r re t.1 lions be tw ee n Eas t and Wpst Sov iet lea der Gor bachev has obvi ously struck a fa vorabl!' rf'sponsf' hrrr with hi.'i · arm s. control initi atives, in eluding thl' ban on nulcea r tes tin g he invo ked in Augus t 1985. 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II:\ h•' 14) 1.11 fhh •.tl(ll 1l.u tllN"'''""" \t huu ,j • F1na lly. h1 • Pn clf'cl his l iff'l o ng- lov• • twrrn 1 ll' 1 1 ·' 4 ~'li ' '"" lllh ·•lllor J:"'l'f i\1. 1 lu hnnflu ., i '>l' • \ t t 1 'uru nl 11 rf' l iJ ii o n ~ l'! l .l 'l l ~ 111 ' ~ ~ :!tl r, m I bh .IIQ i . ' ' ' "' \ " '"' :1 "'a n t rttrlt j .. , ,. l . I,,.. \11111•'1'"' • \1unln<llti, l 'ltt ..N.rth J l"'h lhulo•lj•hi :a .~ l .uu._ ': lng tha t h<' " would teel be tt,e r II marria ge were mOrf' popu lar. " supp01't imprQvNI .w ill ,\II .Mft .H r. , l,\! Ul•·t ,. I 11 1 ~~· • walJ _ c _('O_:_ rKe_ M _c_Go_ve_ rn I nitiat i ve~ l!tll - '1. thr- unintf'ndf'rl conspq ur"nrPS ol o;;uch to f1 . rt'lali\'l sm by r Pm ark· JHI' ~ I(l(•nt i a l f\l •~lun •• r: :loll fi l'u i'" HI !. II p. m. (~8 I. ,., , , " .ll tlnt.l.) ' ., f(r .. plh it's . but f(' ll obliged to mid that Heag anoml ·s isn't doing so W<'li ~it h !' r. H!' then all uded to one of ni' KI j fta llo•., '- 11, Iii ll '" "' '~ ~a • wavs Bur nh:u.1 a nd Rc &ton - conC'C>pls or f'co nom · " \ll:tiMII o ne week Jawr. at 76. I couldn 't hel p refl c t ln<! what dlffNent of ..~ "' , ,.,.. \n .,l.. r portrr and colu mn ist. un · rwu ntt'd .h' io;; rrtirPm<'nl lr~s tha r1 . s od:tl l~t s F. IIIII.,Rllilunal """ t'r.ut Jt ,.u ... un Ry colnc l<kn ce ,lames R ~sto n . th e lonAtlmc New York Times ,ll rnost th<' arc hetypa l itbNa l lwd of loo king at th<' world . In hi s larewcll column . Rr•wn clulv noted th e• worldwide J"Nrcat fi WNI I 'rt"'~ I a llfurnl ~ )l tm4•)" - tlanw.. \fll• :1 11 lo:•••· I Knucf,.nn '!.:11 :.t.l \l" ltl ri•a! • Sl , bankrupt its<•lf. Damascus las t we£'k As a conservative ld£'ologul' with my own fi s h to fry, I had a fhalll*ld 8. ( "i \TtO~ \1, l.f. \ IH ft ~ CO tnrade ____:.W.:__:i~ll•:.ar_:_n :.:. · :.:R~ .:. w-...:.;h.er :. .:. . wa s the supreme rea list. coldlv a nalytica l, Implacabl y Jogica i, proudly unsentimentaL In hi s youth . h<' had toyed a t some l£'ngth with Trotskyis m: a t National Revll'w he "conce ntra t<'d undeviatingl y on the me na ce he now believed co mmunlsm repres<'niPd . But th roughout hi s life the Cl'ntra l ' question of politics remained. for him , "Who sha ll 1>1' ma ster in the ho use?" column .. U nr or tun;)tC"ly . large terminations and even h ighcr defi cit s;or·e Iike ly ... P BGC ('Xeru tiv(' director KathlN•n Ut JlOf! told the &na te Ftnanr<' Comm ltt l'e . In fa c t. officials a rP ufrald the insurnnc e fund r an SYR1\CUSE LITTLE LEAGUE TEAM FIRST - This Syracuse Utile League team. sponsored , b:y Hubbard'• Greenhouse, won first place In the Sy racuse Little League Tournament. Members are, front , I to r , Michael McKelvey, Eddie Friend, Andrew Fields. Scott Hubbard; second. I ·canse~o to r, Aaron Drummer, Joey Hensler, Andy Gru~cr, Ray Proffitt, Jr., Jeremy Northup; hack, I lo r, Tucker Williams , Jamie Smith, Bobby Moore, Jeremy Dill, Clifford Smith. Coaches are ,John Northup and Ray Proffitt, Sr. regains HR stroke By JOHN TORRES UPI Sports Writer Jose Canseco ha s recovered his power stroke In time for a toug h pennant s tret c h , thanks , in par r to Mark McGwlre. Ca nseco beltl'd his 25t h homer nnd co ll ected twO doubles Sun day to power the Oak la nd Athlet Ics to a 9-6 victory over the Ca lifo rnia Angels. " There's no doubt tha t lhe att e nt ion tMarkl McGwire ha s go tte n has helpl'd Jose gl'l Into hi s season," LaRussa said. C'a nseco. who clouted :!3 home runs a nd 11 7 RBI as a rook II' last year. stru ggled earli er In the season but ha s found the groove s ince the All-Star break. He ha s 31 RBI In thl'30 ga mes since the · break . The A's pla y 13of the ir next16 ga m es aga inst th e first -place Toront o Blue Ja ys and the third -place New York Yankees of the America n Leagul' East. The A's trail the flnl -place Minnesota Twins by fo ur games. Canseco delivered an RBI doubl e w ith two out in the sixth to cap a th ree-run Oakland rally th at .catried the A's to their third st ra ight ·victory over the falterIng Angels. Greg Cadare t , 2-0. pit ched 3 2- ~ innings and De nn is Eck ers ley recorded I hi' final seven out s for his ninth save. A ngels re liever Chu ck F inl ey, 2-5, who gave up two unearned runs In th l' sixt h, took the Joss. Th e Angels had taken a n early 5- lll'ad off s ta rt er Steve Onlive" ros, who surrendered three homers in Ca llfotnia's fo ur-run second inning . EYE THE lf' ar in g down lh(l Rf•rl in We~ II CPrrnan'i du apprC'- pf'aC't' th an WANT ADS FOR Gr,EAT BUYS c lat!' th e<•asirr mo vem ent that is ail' c<Hi)• poss iblr through th~ wall' s C'hr·rkpoinl s. Thr\· woultl w(' !C"(lmf' t hC' rnu l'h f'a sie r aecess tha t m:1v eomr with lmpro \'ing I Tht' Daily St'nlint'l East ·Wl' St r <'l.lti ons . ( PW~ lt $-9titll~ A SPECIAL EDITION IN THE THE DAILY SENTINEL AUGUST 27,1987 A 01\'l!>olun nf Mullinwdla . ln t•, Puhl h..lu~l t '\'t ' l \ lhH •UJ.!il F t itl:-~ . Berry's World rrtt-to\ '. Oh\(). In .1111'1 nnf •f\ . M flnl l:t.' 111 CtiUt' l St .. p,,. lht ' O h it l \ 'ul ll•\ Pt11l Cf1m p:;n, Mull lmi'C IIa lnf', . PnmN m Ohio .1:1i"H. l'h. !~:! ~ l fttl . St • MONDAY, AUGUST 17 '7: 30 P .M . Opening Night Service li " hln'g Me igs Co. Ministerial Assn . l'll nt l 1l.i~~~ p11.,l :tJ,!i ' p:lld at Jl nnwrn\', Oh ln. '' l\11-mhl'l " t 'nlh•d Ptt ' '~" l n H' t' Mtlllnn :l1, Inland n .~ ll, F•t t• ..:!' 1\ '- ~ ot · lat l nn :1nc l 1111 • Oh ln :'\rw ~ p.! pt • t i\s~ n i'Lttit•n . N:ttlon :•l Alht •J ti."'ln P Jkpll'" l'nl.lil\1 ·. At .tnh llm 1"\t>" -.p, 1p4 1 S,lll'' . 'j'U Thlrcl 1\\ f' f\tll'. !'\'''\ Ym ).: , Nt '\1 \' f\ 1k lfllll f POSTMASTER · St•ncl .ulclrr"'s ! 'h :tn j.:: t'S ~ · n llnd . 111 ('t•LU,' I Sl .. Pnmt•n•.' . OhiP ~!l7ti~t . . In 'llll' T)ltll\ SliHS(' RIP'riO N ft ,\TI'~S Rv f. trrlt•r or ~1nlor Rflltlt• Ont • Wt:i ·k .... . . .... .. . ........ . ~ l . :l!l On• • M nnth ....... ................... :;:.ii A5 O n•• Y P:n ......................... $1l'i,((l !'iiNGI~ E C'OI'\' I~Rrn•; ~~. (\ •ni l' O:dl \ ... '""""""'" .. . . Sub!'f ' tlb i' J '~ nnl tit><: I I ' ll! ~ to pn,v lhf' c·nr· rit•r m.n r·rmiT In lHI\'ll nt'f" {11tl'<'1 111 Th•' Dalb Sf'nli nt'lc1\l ,1 '\.li PI' 12 m o nTh ba ~ i ~. C'rf'tl ll will be· _g l\'C"n C', ll' l'lf'r <'ac·h Wl 'l'k . No "ub~c · t · iplinn -: hy mall pt 'rmlliNI In al'f'.t s . whf'!'f' home• t•:u rlt•r "f'ITic ·t• b ti \'OIIIabiP. TUESDAY, AUGUST IS 9:00A .M. 10: 00 A .M . 10: 00 A .M . 1:00 P .M . 1:00 P.M . 2:00P. M. 3: 00P.M . 4:00P.M . 4:00P.M . 5; 00 P.M. 6: 30 IP . M. '7: 00 \P .M. 8:00 'P.M. Admission will be charged at gales Draft Horse Show-4-H Horse Show Weigh In Swine , Steers, Lambs Flow~r Show Judging Jud gin g 4-H Rabbits Judging Sr. Div . Poultry ,J udging 4-H Poultry Kiddie Tractor Pull-Show Ring Jr. Fair Market Rabbit Sale Talent Show-Hlll Stage · Johnni e BertnCia. Gospel-Hlll Stage Demolition Dl'rby . Junior Fair Swine Showmanship & Judging New Grass Express-Hlll Stage ~- " 992-2156 ASK FOR BRIAN OR DAVE '' ******************** .• Mall SumK•r1pllon!tt lmtld fl Mri~M ( :ounty 1:\ Wf't'ICS ......... ........ .... .. .... 517.29 16 W£'<'ks ........ .. .. ....... .. .... ... . $."\4.00 AD DEADLINE IS AUG. 19, 1987 ~2 \\'f't' kS ....... ... .. , .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .... $.titi.!ifi "Igor, go Into town and bvy a football. We 're going to make MILLIONS." , I O.t!'ildt• Alf'IJ(!tl Count)' 1:l WPC'kS......... .. .... .... . .. . . $1R20 ~fi \Vf"C'k:-- .. ., •. .,,.,, ,., ,,. Co'"' •• $."\~UO fl2 \Vf"C'k'< ...... , . .... .... '"" ..~ti7.ti0 - - - - --------'------·- ----'-------~ • I, . ,, �Page-4- The Daily Sentinel The Daily Sentinel By The Bend . Monday, AuguSt 17, 1987 Page-5 . Four area families conduct annual reunions . Biggs reunion The an nua l Biggs reunon was held recenlly at the hom e of Nat han Biggs with about 40 attend ing. Out-of-town fa mil y members a ttending were-Murrlel a nd E ula Smith, Delaware: Jean Chap· man a nd family, Parkersburg: Homer and Helen Biggs, Union· port. Local rela tives and lde nds at the reunion Included David and Penny Hysell, Carolyn arid Bill Biggs a nd family, Annie Miller and L. C., Blan.che Biggs, Sa nd ra McKa y. E li zabe th Hayes. Opal Biggs, Charles and Lena Baley a nd family, Kathryn Chapman. Jack Frederick and family , Jerry Frederick and family . Sa m Wams ley a nd lam· ily, Goldie F re derick, Jodi · Brown, Kermit McElroy. Virgil McElroy, Mary Buck, and Bon· nle Landers. · t \ - OPEN DOUBLES (MEN) - ••• Left to right, \ Shawn Baker, Middleport and Mark Thompson, Ravenswood . t Johnson, absent. Wlnnel'!l, Rl~k Crow ~tn/1 Diane Lawson, Syracuse. MIXED DOUBLES - Left to right, second place team of Shelly Haskins, Gallipolis, Brent Announce Syracuse tennis winners LADIES DOUBLEs - Left to ri ght, second place, Kelly Snyder , Pomeroy, Karen Blrchfleld, ., Galllpolis, absent; winners, Terry Hagge rty and Shelly Haskins. Gallipolis., · Browns and Bengals capture exhibition triumphs Saturday CLEVELAND (U P]) - Satur· day night' s :11 -16 ex hibit ion vic· torv over St . Louis ha s give n Clevela nd Coac h Man y Sc hot · tenh eim<"r problems. Not heada ches. though . Even the ca utious Schottenhei mer is willi ngtoadmil thai thcc!fortsol severa l players means fashion· lng a 45-man roster ma.v be a pleasa nt dil e mma. Wide receiver Gerald McNe il and qu arterback Mik e Pagel. bolh battling for reserve ro les , were the ob,·ious heroes ol a 2-l· point Brow ns ral ly in the second half . But rookie co rnerback Ste phe n Braggs .tan e ight -yard intcrcep· lion) , r unnin g back Ma jor Eve· rett 1 1 :~yard TD r un 1, li nebacker Nick Miller IIG-)•ard lnterccp· tion1 a nd rooki e fullback Tim Manoa 122 ru shing ya rd s and stro ng blocking) also were impressive. " We reac hed both of our object lves." said Sc hottenhe i· mer. " We got a n opportunit y to look at a lo1 of players and Mike Pagel and a lso gain a victor-,· lor ours0!ves. " This is the kind of game a co ach likes to sec. Yo u win the gam e, but there's a m ultitude of th ings you ca n work on." St. Lou is led 16· 7 at halftime. buoyed by two Neil Lom ax touchdown passes to Roy Green. before ·McNe il a nd Pagel went to work . TAMPA. Fla . !UP! I -Vinn y Testa ver de has becomr No. 1 unolflcially. The Hrisman Trophy win ner , the first player se lected in the NFL dr aft , was supposed to be brought along s lowly by Tampa Bay Coach Ra y Perkins. Veteran Steve DeBerg s tarted Saturday night' s exhibit ion opener against Cinci nn a ti, but it wasTes taverde who was around for the ·rra nt ic finish . AftPr just 60 minutes of pro footba ll. Tampa Ba y's quarter bac k duel a ppears finished . " There is a tremendous quarterback over the re," said Cincl n· na ti Coac h Sam Wyche a[ter the Benga ls survived three fourth · quart er touchdow n passes by · Testavfrdc in a :n .30 triumph . " He is a legitimate s tar who does n' t have to have every thing go r ight for him to make big plays . Tampa Bay is on its way wit h Testaverde ... they 've got their cen terp icce." , Testaverde played the final hal f a nd completed 16 of 29 passes for 233 )•ards . The fo rmer Miam i All -Amer ican wa s inter · cep ted !wlce, incl ud ing a 10-yard return by linebacker Ema nue l King !ha t put the Bengals a hea d :n 10 with 11 :07 rema ining. The crowd of 52,747 bega n to file out of T a mpa Stadi um, but Tes ta verde shredded Cincinnati's second· si ring defensP a nd only a botched extra -poi nt attempt prevented overt ime. "Tha i fou rt h quarter showed a lol ol gut s." ' sa id Testaverde. who th rew touchdown passes to rookie tigh t end Ron Ha ll from 10 ya rds. Phil Freeman from 28 \•ards a nd roo ki e free-agent Bobbv Banks ton from 40 ya rds . important to win the battles than the war . . · Thus, the New York J ets' 13·.10 triumph Sat urday night over the Phttactelphia Eagles -in the exhi· bition opener for both was somewhat hottow. The· Jets won despil e a pass r ush slowed by a grou p that las t year s mashedthe record for mos t sacks y ielded. The Jets registered three sacks. But none came In the (lrst quarter agai ns t the Eagles' No. I line and qua rterback. Randall Cunningham . Philadelphia per· m itted 104 sacks last season. Cunnin gham abandoned his pen· c hant to run a nd s tayed in the pocket to co mplete 5 of 7 passes for 48 yards 'li nd directed the lo~e offensive touc hdow n of the game. I --- SAN DIEGO !UP!) - D1j)las Cowboys ru nn i.ng bac k. Tony Dorsett downplayed the tmpor· tance of a 29·0 los s to the San Diego Chargers In the ex hibition opener for both teams. The Cowboys were he ld to 20R yards on 56 offensive plays Saturday against a team annu · allv known lor its strong olfense a nd wea k de fense. "This ls notime to pa nlc ," sai d Dorsett. who ran for 32 yards. " We made a big first step a s a team . Ou r bright spot was out offensive line.,., EAST R UTHERFORD, N.J . During the ex hibi tion season. it is almos t always more 1UPfl - The Syracuse Racquet Club recently hosted thei r sixth an· nual open tourname nt, lea turlng women's and men' s singles and doubles, along with mixed dou· bles. While certainl y not on a par with the U.S. Open It featured som e of the best pl aye rs from Ohio counties of Meigs, Gallla, Was hington and Athens a nd Mason , Jackson and Wood coun· ties of West Virgin ia . Middleport 's Shawn Baker was the winner of two men's even ts, being the Open Singles champ with a convincing 6·1, 6·0 victory· over his doubl es part ner Mark Thomp so n of Ra ve nswoo d . Baker and Thompso n delea ted Bruce Modesitt a nd J ay Carte9 of Parkersburg 6·2, 6-0 In th<' m('ll 's double final. Me igs Cou nty's Rick Crow and Diane Lawson repeated as mlxt'li doubles c hampion when th e Gallla Coun ty team of Brent J ohnson a nd ShPil y Haski ns forfeitl'd .. Mrs. Haskins defeatt•<l las t ycar's · slngl£>s champ ion. Diane Lawson 6·1. 6·4 a nd then t!'anied with her ··sis ter Tl'rry Hagge rt y to win the Women's Doubles eve nt 6·4. 6·1 over Kelly Snyder a nd Kar en Birc hflpl d . Gilkey reunion Descendants of the late Thomas and Mllda J a ne Hudnall Gilkey held their 17th a nnual lam ily rcu n ion recent iy at the roadside park on Route 33. Atte ndin g were Mr. a nd Mrs. .. :r MEN'S OPEN SING I,ES- Left to rlxht, winner, Shawn Rake r , Middleport : Second placr., Mark TlloOJpson, .Ravenswood . MONDAY· RACINE - Southern Local Board of Education will m eet In special session Monday. 7 p.m .. In the high school cafeteria. RACINE - There wlll be a Monday, 9 a .m :, a t the footba ll building at Southern High, for all boys .Int e rested In playing "lu nlor high" football at Sout hern. mce tln~ MIDDLEPORT - Meigs Chap· ter Order of DeMolay and Moth· Elliott wins third straight 400 race :. • . .. FUMBLE - The hall bounces aw;ty froni Patriots' Gene Taylor as Taylor ' Is hll hy Giants' ' Robbie Jones while running a punt return during Sunday's preseason tUt a t Foxhoro. The Palrlots recovered. (UPI) ~~· SAVE ON ROOFING If your old roof is rusting owoy, put up one that won't rust. ..,•', ., .".,·~ ' ~r The Lifetime Rooftng ·'' 4'•6'7" -26 Square Foot Sllett Carrugalod lspllalt Roofing and • Reg. '10.99 Now SENIOR AMERICAN LEAGUE ALL STARSFront Row (L·R) : Dream a Bentz, Wende Barker, MellsBB Kearns, Chris Richmond, Karla Osborne, Nancy Rollins, Gina Roach, Diana Simpson. Back Row: Elson Long (coach), Junle Beesle, Sllelly Winebrenner, Darla KID If, Donna I.ong, Sheila Hendricks, Kim John110n, Jody Taylor, S~annon Newsome, Stacy Dalton, Pele Hendricks (coach). 114. Grltll, lrow~ - 0114 Gror ..•. a,....looohly too ...........tylo ' ers' Club will meet Monda y, 7: 30 p.m ., at Middleport Masonic Tempi('. WEDNESDAY ·EAST MEIGS- Eas tern Local Board of E <!ucatlon will mee t In , s pec ial sess ion Wednesday, 7 p.m ., at the high sc hool . CHESHIRE - Gallla· Me lgs Com munit y Action Agency will hold fr ee clot hing day for low· Income persons on Wednesday, from 9 a.m . to l:i noon. at the old high school building in Ches hire . ..-----People in the news--- -WOMEN'S SINGI.ES - Winn er of the t987 Syracuse wonwn 's M eigs ' s 1w o scores ca m (' singles tennis tournament wa..• Slu•lly Haskins. Gallipolis. Diane mostly as the re ult of the · Lawson, Sy ra•·use plated second. passing gam e as they connect I'd on severa l long gai ners via the ai r route . Mara uder Coac h Bob Ashley feel th e sq uad is progress Ing well a t this point In time but said that , obviously, th!'re a re some a r!'as that need attenti on a nd work prior to the season opener on Aug. 28 against Pt. Pl easa nt. Me igs will travel to At hens nex t Saturday to scr imm age the B,ulldogs a t 10 a. m . Celws In Sttclu Lyman Stanley, William Kerr , Rodney J ud son, Shawn Burgett, another year. Wilbur Weber Linda Kerr , Billy Kerr, Becky Malta: Linda Smith, Langsville: announced the birt h of a great· Ker r, Albany: h-)r. a nd Mrs. Paul Vera Mae G ilkey, New Marshgrandchild, Elsie Lou Hawk, a Gilkey , La ncaster; Ada Way - field: Mr. and Mrs. Larry Hubnew granddaughter; and Doris mer, Leroy Gilkey, Logan: Mr. bard, Syracuse. Koenig, two great and Mrs. Ji m Douglas, Jesse grandchildren. . Penny Bingman, Kyle Bing· Douglas, Amanda Dou glas, m an, Jesse Gingman, Brook Numllrous gifts were· 'distribJames Douglas, Florence Dou- Bingman, Glouster: Mr. and . uted during the day . The 1988 glas, Shade; Samantha Moore. Mrs . Dwight Sturgeon, Brandon reunion was set for Sept. 13 at the Danlelle Moore, Trlsh Murphy, Sturgeon, Erica Dugan, Racine: . Rodney Keller farm on State McConne lsvil le: Lisa ·scott, Shelly F1,1ller, Les Dav idson, · ROute 248. Chesterhill. Presented prizes were Marcia Reylnoldsburg: Teddy Forbes Garold"GIIkey, Myrile Gil key, a nd son, Jackie Forbes and son, Keller. the oldest one there : Mr. Joanne Pierce. Katie LePierce. Marcy Forbes and son. Colum· and Mrs. Leonard King, Jr., the Jesse Brickles. Mr. · and Mrs. bus: Mr. and Mrs. Roger Hayes, most children prese nt, Mr. and Scott Wolf, Amber Wolf, Cindy J eremy Hayes, J ason Hayes, Mrs. Wilbur Weber and John Gilkey, Shawn Wes t, Brandon Alba ny. and William Donahue of Weber, McKees Rock, Pa . fo r Wes t. Athens: Mr. and Mrs. West Virginia . .traveling the farthest. Charles Gil key, Kenny Perry. Others attending the reunion Angellcka Bush, The Plai ns; were Mrs. Elizabeth Hayes , Weber reunon William Young, Mr. and Mrs. Chester: Mr. and Mrs Summers The annual Weber reunon wa s Guy Thoma, Sheryl Thoma, he ld Aug. 2 at the Reedsville Haught, Cuyahoga Falls: Mr. and Mrs . Roger Gaul, Lea Ann , Rutland: Mr . and Mrs. Jordle Locks and Dam picnic area. Varner, Pam Varner , Tam Rosemary and Russell Keller, Presiding oflicers were Doris Varner, Duncan Falls: Mr. a nd Koenig, president: Olive Weber. Pomeroy: Mrs. Elsie Hawk and Mrs. Samuel Sudduth, Freeport . secr tary: Cieo Smith, treasurer. Ken, Mansfield: Tiffany Camp· Mr. a nd Mrs. Kermit Gilkey. Summ ers Haught gave the bless· bell, Mt . Vernon: Christie, Bonnie, David, Leonard Koenig, Tim Gll)\ey. Justin Gilkey . Dar· . ing preceding a basket dinner win; Mr. a nd Mrs. Jim Dunca n, which featured a decorated cake Terry Fife, Mr. and Mrs. NorJason Dunca n. Milford Dorst. man Weber. Rick' and Susan prov ided by Barbara Sragent. Middleport: Tom Gilkey, Mr. Koenig; Sanih and Joshua Hof· Roger Keller was elected presi· a nd Mrs. Frank Gil key, \l'lr . and dent for 1988 with the other fman , Tupers Plains, and Ronald Mrs. Joe J udson; Ray Judson . current officers to continue lor and Ella Osborne, Long Bottom. Calendar/ happenings In a ninety minut e Sa turday scrimmage at Marauder Sta· dlum , Me igs s pott~ th e Mariett a eleven a .field goa l th en camo ba ck to pos t two touc hdowns for the win In a session desig n<:'d to eval uate ta lent a nd determine those ar<·as needing attention be lore regular season play . Alt hough neit her team re· vea led muc h to vis iting sco ut s, the Mara Uder defense looked good In not )X'rmittlnl( a first down a nd pressuring th e signal ca ll er on passing a tt empts. Whi~ . • . •' ,,'• I S989 ' .... • Ptr Shott ID£Al FOR RESIDENnAl, AGRICULTURE & COMMERCIAl APPUctnONS LUMBER OHIO iltsulattt atintt htot l~t weifht •••• WNI' rl.tll or corro• ..-itltr ·th• rMtol gon up fatt like metal ....; to iMtol iiAitl ftr NEW rMil"' or rtroefittg BONDED TO POUT~CS: Julian Bond has some problems Incl udin g a reputation tar nis hed by a llega tions ol coca in!' use but Is con sider ing a return to politics . He doesn't ha ve a specific office In mind yet but says a run for the Se nate isn't out or the ques tion . But first he ha s to take care of' the $200,000 debt from his unsuccesslul campaign for Co n~:ress last year. "I can't think aboul running for dogcatcher un til I get tha t qut of the way," Bond said. · The one-tim e civil right s supers tar came under Investigat ion In March when his es tranged wife , Allee, told authorities In Atla nta he was a coca ine a buser. Bond didn't like the scrutiny a nd referred to the media as · "v ultures" a nd " hooligans" lor prying Into his priva te life but hE> has softened his opinion. " It 's jus t my bad luck, you know. that this st ory occ urred a t a time when people were loo king for Pulit zer prizes," he said. KENNEDY CONFAB: There was a gathering o[ the K<' nned ys In Wlnn<'tka, Ill. , Saturday for the wedding of Christopher Kennedy , 24, son of Robert F . Kennedy. A crowd of thc curious gathered outside the Sacred Heart Rom a n Catholic · Cnurch to ca tch a glimpse or the Kennedys, who welcomed Chris topher' s bride, Sheila Berner, 24, to the clan. BernPr, .a North111estern University law stude~t. ·and Christophe r. who works In the planning divlslon of the Kennedy foundation· owned Me rchandise Mart ,'m e t while they attended Boston University. Sen. Edward M. Kenned~ D·Mass .. was greeted with loud applause as his son, Teddy J r ., the groom's mothl'r. Ethel, a nd cousins Caroline and Rep. Joseph Kennedy II . D· Mass ., waived and smiled. The no-shows Included former lirst la dy Jacque line Kennedy Onassls and Marla Shriver and husband Arnold Schwarzeneggcr. SOAPY WEDDING: Kristlan Alfoll!lo' s character was mar ried las t season on the "Days of Our Lives" soap opera and she wowed the fans with a backless, pearl-laden !(OWn of Paris s ilk. Th e NBC show gave Alfonso the $20,000 gown and design e r Lee Smith even flew to Boston when Alfonso , 23, married British real Cliti.l te developer Sl"'on MaLoCauley, 29, Saturday In glit zy cer!'monles at Boston's historic Old South Church. "Days" producer Shelley Curtis was among the 11 brld!'smalds. The couple planned a Caribbean honeymoon. Alfonso, who m et her hubby last SepteD)ber ·on vacation In St. Martin, has left " Days" but wUI next appear lor fans in the season opener of ABC's ·" Who's the Boss" as Tony Danza's new romantic interest. SALUTE FROM OPRYLAND: Frankie Avalon and Barbara • Mandrell will be hosts of the syndicated television special "Opryland CelebratE'S 200 Years of America's Music." The one-hour musical variety show will feature music ranging from country, rook and jazz to Broadway show tunes . The enlertainment Includes comedian Arte Johnson, Charley Pride, the MarJne Drum and Bugle Corps, the Tennessee State Univ!'rsity Marching Band and stars ol the Grand OleOpry, like · Minnie Pearl. · Mandrell and Minnie will play "Broadway babies" In one skit, which casts Mandrell as "Dolly" of "Hello Dolly" itnd Pearl as " Marne" from the Broadway hit of the same name. "The surprise of the skit's that I get tq wear something other than my traditional gingham dress and white cotton stockings, Pearl said. "And you know .what happens to girls who wear white cotton stockings, don't you? Nothing." :· . ,•" ·:.. .__ ' • _____________, Elberleld reunion Md. The annual E lberfeld reu nion Mrs. Gary Brenning. Kathe· was he ld Sunday, Aug. 9 at the .rine Brenn ing, Robert Bre nning, Elberfeld Farm. Ryan Brenn ing, Jamie Veltri, Attending werf/. Mrs. Jo Ruhl, Mr. and Mrs . Robert Lytle, Mr. Bobby and Jeff Ruhl, Mrs. Jacob and Mrs. Martin E lberfeld , · Elberfeld, Mr . a nd Mrs. David Byron Don, Chlllcothe: Bob Deever, John Deever, Amy Lytle, Liver more, Calif.: Mr . Deever, Harriet Hlalswajo, a a nd Mrs. Robert Slagel, Ironton: Mrs. Jani ce L. Mah oney, David student frQm South AfrlC<i, Wes· tervllle; Mr . and Mrs. J·a ck E. Mahoney, Allison Park, Pa.: Elder, Peter Dodglon, Katie Mr. .a nd Mrs. Allan E l berfeld. Elder, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Elber· Andrea Eliza beth Elberfeld, feld, Columbus: Dr. Jake Elber· Barsboursville, W. Va: Mr. and feld , Marysv ille; Dr. and Mrs. Mrs. Steve Elberfl ed, Katie Jerry Dola n, Darien, Conn .: Mr. E lberfeld , Ga llipolis. a nd Mrs Frank Rovere, Portola Mr. and Mrs. George E . . Morris, Mr . a nd Mrs . Jim AnderValley. Ca lli. Mr. and. Mrs. Brad Sa rgent and son, Mr. a nd Mrs .. John Ander· Brad, Ceendale. N. J .: Mr. and son, John Hew it Anderson. Brad Mrs Richard Elberfeld, Hamil· Anderson, La uren Anderson , Bi ll ton: Mr s. Ann Elberfeld Clark, Anderson, Jr., Mr. a 11d ·Mrs. Don Allen Cole, Robert Elberfeld, Anderson , Barbara Ander son. Robert Elberfeld, Jr. , Rachel Sara h Anderson, David Ander· Elberfeld. David Elberfeld, all of son. Mr. a nd Mrs. Robert E lberCincinnati: Mrs. Kristin Gragan , feld, Mr. a nd Mrs Wilia m B. Andrew Gragan, Mrs. Lydia Downie. Willia m B. Downie, Jr .. Siddall, · Mr. and Mrs. Mike all Pomeroy: Mr. a nd Mrs. Scott Siddall, Rebecca Keller, Rachel · Dillon, Chester: .Mrs. Katherine Keller. Marietta: Earl E lber· A. Sidda ll, Kelly Siddall, and feld , Logan: Dr. Harrold Elber· Karen Siddall, Mechanicsburg. leid, John Elberfeld, Balt imore. Pa. Organizations · conduct rpeetings APPLE GROVE UMW A report on her trip to a mission school was given by Eileen Buck at the · recent meel,lng of the Apple Grove United Methodist Women held recnetly at the · church annex. Sue Grace also noted that there will be a special speaker a t the church on Oct. 13 at 7 p.m . to whi ch everyo ne is Invited. Members were reminded to ta ke their baby packages to the next meeting along with any Cainp· AMANDA HOYT • . ' Amahda Kay Hoyt celebra ted Yost, Mr. a nd Mrs. Ronnie her fir st birthday recently with a Lew is, Mr . and Mrs. Troy party at the hom «' ol her Brooks, Darryl SwaTtz. Jenny grandparent s, Mr. a nd Mrs. Wiloughby, Harvey, Glenda , Milla rd Swartz . Mandy, and K<.> nny Swartz. A clow n and ba lloon them e was Brenda and Jamey May, Ric k carried out with cake, Ice crea m, Ca dl e, Cora l McDa nie l. Me lissa chips: coffee and koo iaid being Workman, Tim J ohnson, Reta served. Atendlng we re Char les Roush, Teresa Walker. Swartz. James Hoyl. Mr . and Sending gi fts were Mr. a nd Mrs. Chuck Williams, gra ndpa r· · Mrs . Ted Swartz, R. D. Swartz. ent s. Mr. a nd Mrs. Curt Jenkin· The youngs ter a lso received a son. her great-gra ndpa rent,s, ca ll from her great au nt Mary Sa ndy Hoyt, Mr. and Mrs . Dencll Jane Jenkinson. Fl orida. · scrtm~age Only ONDULINE con cover your roof with a lifetime warranty ' H;oyt birthday observed recently Meigs ~cores twice in first . BROOKLYN, Mi c h. iUPil Bill E lliott, who won his third stra ight champion Spark Plug 400, says he has always felt comfortable at the Michiga n Int erna tiona l Speedway. E lliott , 31, ha s won three straight Spark Plug 400s and six of his last eight races at the two-mile MIS oval. Sunday's victory , his third this year , moved Elliott Into second place in the Win ston Cup Point Standing with 2,653. · Two laps before the finish. Ellioll slipped past Dale Earnhardt . . bell. S\)Up labels the)' have . A thank you note was read from Julia and Clarence Norris for flow ers. Dolly Wolfe ha d the opening prayer and Vicki Abies gave the sec re t a ry -treas ur e r 's r epo rt. Next month 's meeting will be a plcnlc at th'e chu rch at 6 p.m·. lor everyone. Denise and · Edith served refreshments. Manuel TOPS Weekly best loser s for TOPS · OH 1456, Rutland. In the past m onth have been Nancy Vance, Jackie Justice · and Shirley Turner. Runners-up have been Marcia Barrett , Teri Smith, and Sandy Sergent. Winners of the fr uit baskets were Sherrie Darst, Jackie J us.tice. and Sandy Sergent. The club meets every Tuesday at 6 p.m at the Rutland American · Legion building on Beech Grove Roa d. · Ohio State Fair selected schedule By United Preso International Monday, Aulf. 17 2 p.m . - Roosler Crow o:;ontest. Bob Evans Barnyard; Ohio Sta.te Fair Strings, Flnt- Arts Theater. 2: 30 p. m. - Judy Rodman, Count ry Mus ic Pavilion (also ~ ~ 7 p.m .) l p.m . - J e rry Clower and the Klngsmen , McDonald's Grand· stand : Fun Fashion Show. DIS· a ~le Building . 3:30 p.m . · - 4·H Fashion Revut-, Rhodes Ce nt e r~ 4 p.m . - Sheep Breed Club Educa tiona l Exhibits. Brown Are na. 4:30 p.m. - Ha nk Arbaugh, Natural Resources Amphi· thea tt>r : Cons erving Foods, Franklin County' Extension Ser · vic!', DISalle Building. . 7: 30 p.m . - The Greenes, Gos pel Music Pav ilion. 8 p.m .- Survivor, Mc Donald' s Gra ndst and . Tuesday, Aug. ~8 R a.m.- Junior Yorkshire and Landrace Showmanship, O'Neill Arena . 8: 30 a. m. - Junior , Polled Hereford, Cooper A rena. 9 a.m . - 4-H Food and Nutrition, 4·H Demonstrations and Illustrated Talks, Lausche Building: 4-H Fashion Revu e and Clothing judging, Rhodes Cen· ter: Ohio Morgan Horse Show, Taco Bell Coliseum: Open Red Poll Show, Cooper Arena : Open Poultry, Waterfowl and Turkey Show, Exhibition Hall: 4-H Dog Show , Davey Arena: Junior Yor kshire Show, O'Neill Arena . 10 a .m . - Open Yorkshi(e Show and Salt-. O'Neill Arena: Open Merino Show , Brown . Arena . 10:30 a.m. - Junior Limoudin Show, Cooper Arena. 11 a .m . - Spring and Summer Fashion Show (over 45 1, DISalle Building: Chlcken Scratch Con· tes t, Bob Evans 'Barnyard . 12:30 p.m. - Rainbow P rom· ise, Gospel Music Pavilion. 1 p.m. - Morgan, Ga it ed, Harness Pony and American Silddlebred Horse Show, Taco Bell Coliseum (also at 6 p. m.): Open Santa Gertrudls Show, Cooper Arena: Open R a m· boulllet Show, Brown Arena . . 1:30 p .m . - Fall and Winter Fashion Show (over 45), DISall e Building. 2 p.m . - Hog Calling Contest , Bob Evans Barnyard: Tom Bat· ten burg Trio, Fine Arts Th ea ter. 2: 30 p.m . - McGuffey Lane, Cou ntry Music Pav ilion (also at 7 p.m .l: Governor's Open Horse· shoe Pitching Tournament , Hor· seshore Courts. 3 p.m . -Blue Ribbon F as hion Show (over 45 ), DISalle Build· ing: Open Targhee Show, Brown Arena. 3:30 p.m. - Ail·AmericanAuto Stunt Team, McDonald 's Grandstand: 4- H Fas hion Revue, Rhodes Cent er. 4 p.m . - J ubil ation, Gospel Mu s ic P avi lion (a lso at 7:30 p.m .). 5:30 p.m . -Lives tock P ara de of Champioh s, Taco Bell Coliseum . 6 p. m. - Open Corr ledale Show, Brown Arena. 8 p.m . - Way ne Newton, McDonald's G rands tand . Pioneering movements featured in festivals By SANDRA L. LATIMER United Press lnlematlonal Some Ohio River communities a re rolling out the red carpet lor s i pioneering visitors this w . end. 1 ommunlties along the river down to Marietta are antlc)pat· lng the arrtval of a group of marchers who have been on the road since ea rly July. They are covering the steps pioneers took 200 years ago when they settled the Northwest Territory. These are the same men who reenacted that journey 50 years ago. They're expected to visit Bel· pre during that Washington County community's homecom· ing through Sunday: also at Stuebenville Thursday, and ar· riving in Martella Frlday afternoon . Further downriver, at Ripley In Brown County, is the Ohio ToQaCco Festival Friday through Sunday. The Blue Angels, the Navy's flight demonstratin squadron, are leatured performers at the Military Open House and Air· show Saturday and Sunday at the Rickenbacker Air Force Base In Franklin County. Also on the agenda : Heritage Days will be held through Sunday In BrOOkfield, Trumbull County, wlt'l a parade, car show and 5K run. · A FloWer Show wUI be held Friday through Sunday at the Canton Garden Center hi Canton. And nearby at the Civic Center will be the Grecian Festival. An Antiques Fair wDI be held Saturday and Sun<lay at lhe Bob Evans Farin near Rio Grande, Gall Ia county. Historic homes and churches are open for the public Satur<lay In Ironton, Lawrence County. rivers in Marielt a. The Folk Festival saturday The NEC World Series ol Goll and Sunday at the Cultural Arts will be played at the Firestone Center 1n Columbus features a Country Club In Akron Aug . 24· variety ol music and folk art and 30. crafts. Special Exhibits The Great Trail Festival at the -At the Cleveland Mus eum of Great Trail Farm near Malvern, Art: "Gauguin & His Circle In Carroll COilnty, depicts life on the Brittany: the Prints of the Ohio frontier during the 18th · Pont·Aven School" Is on dis play century. Activities will be held through Sept. 27 . , Saturday and Sunday and con· - At the Cincinnati Art Mu· tinue Aug. 29 and 30: seum: · "A 20th Century Selec· The Cleveland Orchestra will tion: The Weisman Collection," perform at Blossom In the Flats ·through Aug. 30;1 "Matisse Prints ' Sunday evening on the banks in ot the Cuyahoga River Cleveland. A Food Preservation Demon· stralion will be given Sunday afternoon at the Shoenbrunn Village State Memorial In New Philadelphia. . The Mid·ohlo Antque Car and Rod Show and Swap Meet wUI be held Sunday at the OSU-North Central t~hnlcal College Cam· pus In Mansfield. Summerfest Is an arts and crafts show In Dayton Sunday. The Mercer County Fair In from the Museum of Modern Art," through Sept. 6. -"Dutch Post ers 1890·1940" is a display at the Toledo Museum ol Art through Aug. 30. -Sunday is the fina l day lor the National Midyear Ex hibition at the Butler In stitute of Ameri· can Art in Youngstown . -At the Ce nter of Science and Industry in Columbus, " My Daughter. The Scientist" and a Weather Station Exhibit are dis played through Aug. 31. r;::~::::~==================;- JOHN A. WADE, M.D. Inc. . VETERANS MEMORIAL HOSPITAL EAR, NOSE & THROAl GENERAL ALLERGIST "WE HA~E HEARINC AIDS" CALL (614) 992-2104 (304) 675-1244 and the County 1 ~~~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~~~~~~;;;~~~~;;;;;:~~~~ ·· Celina Fair In Troy closeMiami Thursday. ' The Muskingum County Fair In Zanesville, the HuronCounty Fair In Norwalk, the Holmes County Fair in Millersburg and the Meigs County Fair In Pome· . roy close Saturday. The Jefferson County Fair in COMIINATION DINNER ONlY . Smithfield and the Ohio State (Dining loom. Only I Fair at Columbus close Sunday. Served-with whippecf'potatots. tlticken eravy, cole sin, .hot roll, butter and coffH. Sorry, no substi· On the spona calendar: tutu uctpt beverqe with addillontl price. The National Tractor Pulling Championships 'tUI be held at the NOW FEATURING HOMEMADE 0 ROLLS Wood Count~ f alrground~ In Bowling Green. The U.S.C.A. Ohio State Cham· plonsl)lp Canoe a!ld Kayak races PH. 992-5432 POMIIOY, OH . . wUI be held Saturday and Sunday FrW Chicken on the Ohio and Musklngum FOR JUST $3.25 CROW'S FAMILY RESTAURANT " �Pomeroy-M~Ieport, Ohio Page-6-The Daily Sentinel • ." Monday. August 17. 1987 Monday, August 17, 1987 Boeing wants to bill .~ASA for stiit CLEVELAND (UPH- Boelftg Co. officials have reportedly asked NASA for permission to c harge legal fees from an antitrust sull to the government, even though the lawsuit was unrelated to the company's governm ent contract work. In a memo obtained by the Cl eveland Plain Deal er, an officia l at Boein!!' s Huntsville, Ala . • Computer Support Services dlv· Is ion requested· permission from the National Aeronautics and Space Administration to am end a contrac t to Include the legal fees . Charles Astle, a Huntsv ille Boeing official, reporte<jly suggested that legal fees from a ,. private antitrust suit be billed to a contract with the Marshall Space Flight Center as an indl· reel overhead expense. · According to court documents. the Seattle-based Boeing company's le~a l fees in !he case were estimated to exceed $1 million . The paper said Astle enclosed what he called a "suggested formal for a l etter," which NASA officials were supposed to rew rite on government stationery lo approve the lega l fe11 charges. The letter said "unless we hear to the contrary , we shall com m ence collectln~ and invoicing such costs accordingly . a The bonding is supposed to produce an evolutionary shift i!l human government , social and eco nomic sys tem s from a basts of l ea r. separation and destruction to love. unit y and peace. Serpent Mou nd is one of severa l har monic FAMILY TEAMWORK -Gov. RithardCeleste and son Steven team up in the tel chrity hricklayilig contest in Columhus, Sunday at the Ohio State Fair. The Celeste team finished third, with first pla ce going to fair Queen ,Joy<e Scott. . (U PI) Fans. cry, sing ·for ~)vis ·. By ,JOHN SWENSON MEMPHIS. Tenn . I UPil E lv is Presley Interna t ional Trib· ute Week c ulmina ted with an all -night procession of25.000 fans carry ing ca ndles in a tear ful process ion pa st the Graceland m ansion grave of the rock star '\'hO lives in their hearts. · The week of activ ities com · memoratlng the 10 1~ anniversary of Pres.iey's death at age 42 from a heart allack linked to d,rug abuse then ca m e to · an ·official end with a m em orial service Sunday at Memphi s Sta te Universit y .. "Elvis wa s a lot like Abraham Lincoln , they were both common denomin ators ." Knox Phillips. whose father. Sam. produced Elvis' s fi rs t record sa id at the service. ·: .. Most kid s I knew kind of looked the sa me, but he didn'l do a~v or the 'sa m e."' ·M anv of the 2o.OOO fa ns at the ~andl el l g ht process io n th ai lasted fr om 9 p.m . Sat urday to 6:30 a.m . Sunday carr ied bou quels of fi all'ors and tri nk ets to la,y at 1he gr ave of I he I at c sInger. " There's nobody el se w ho ever touched mC' the way h ~ did. " said Nancy rarswcll o f South Bend. I ncl. " To m e. he· s like a line p ieee of porcelain." A t the ser\'lce, th<' light s in the theater were dimmed at .3:30 p. m .. the time of P resley's 't 9i i deat h. and his songs were played as huge snaps hot s of lh<' legendarv star wpre shown. :. L ook at those eyes," one \.\'Oman su id . gazi ng a l a pa rtic ularl y sexy pic ture. · On fa ster numbers. such as "Don' t be Cruet. " fans snapped thei r finger s and sa ng along . T he last frame w as o f gr affl t I on the wall ~ urrounding Grac eland say ing. " I love y ou El v is. you still live in my hear1. ., " What has happened her e Is far beyond all our ex pecta tions... Jer ry Schilling. an aide. road m an ager and bod yg uard to Pres ley said of the t r ibute w eek . "A nd I r·ca li y feel it's ju st a sta rt." On Sa turday nigh!. the drivi'W<J Y of Graceland, P resley's man s ion . was lin ed with hundr eds of el abora te, hand mad r flora l arra ngement s that arr ive<) steadily throug hout the week as mourners wailed lor the process ion to begin . . By 9 p.m .. a huge c rowd had spilled on to E l vis Presley Boule- vard . ca using po lice to e t as~ the bu sv thor·oug hfare to trat"fic. The mood was a mixtur<' of grief and cel ebration. Many fan s sang "Ca n't · Hel p Fall i ng In Love" and cha nted " We wa nt E!l·is " a s t he"· pressed agaifi'l the gate. The quarter- mile long crowd bega n to press forward and shou ts of "s l op pu shing! " wen t up. AI least lour peopl e. including a \~·oma n in fl. wheelchair. were overcome by the humid weat her and given oxygrn . "EI\·ts Is waiting for us, " one !an shou ted as the gates fin all"' swung ope n . Mourn ers lit their Ci.indlps !rom a cNemonial torch and proc(>('ded 'si ngle · file up thP dr ivewa y to the gra ves ite. As the_ , . slowly filed past th e g r ave. som e fan s began to sob uncont rol l abl y. wh ile o thers knelt .a nd wcpl quif'li:; . " Y ou know . when your m othPr or fa 1her di e. the grief seem s to lesse n b<'cause you used to tal k to them . wr ite lett C'rs -co mmuni · Cat£' ... sa id La uri<' Cousin s, :16, of Winn i peg. M anit oba. ·· But with Elv is ~· ou didn ' t rw•r sre him . so the pain j ust goes on." hea ling process. I feel so much energy that I ha ve chills all over m y body," she said. gat ion Monday after heari ng !he By MICHAEL BURNS CINCINNATI (UP!) ·- Th e testimony of Drake admlnislra - · tor Jan Taylor, the final wllness. special Hamilton Count y grand Ten bodies have been exhumed lur11nvestigal ing the m ore than as part of th e gra nd j ury's t wo dozen deat hs linked to investigation. hospita l orderly Donald Harvey is expec ted to release il s f rndings today. · " 1'm curious to know how Harvey, a form er order ly at many cou nts Har vey might . be the cou nty-owned Drak e Hosplcharged wit h," M al hews sa \a_, ' .·' t·ai, has r eport edl y confessed to " Thtrt y -four seem s to be the killin g 34 people, most of !hem number fhal comes up m os t patients. He was charged with - oft en ." the cyanide dea th of one patient The judge said his sta tem ents In ApriL were based on news repor ts of the Hamilton . Count 1· Common affair. Pleas .Judge Wiill~m Math ew s "The grand jury could go a said Sat urday prosec utors and couple of ways," he sa id. "If he defense at tor neys have as ked to confessed to a number of th em m eet with him Tue'sday m orning, withou t collabora ting evidence. presu,.,ably to discuss a plea they m ight not be able to return bargain arrangem ent. Jndi c lm~t s against him in those " They have I ndicat ed they dea ths. But it 's m y unders tand have a tape of somet hing they in g th ey do have collaborating · want meto v il; w ," thi·jud gesal d. evidence on some of them ." " I r eally don't know wh at it i s, Harvey's attorney, Willi am butl think I t would be saf e to.say Whalen, ha s sa til he ex pect s I he II has to do w it h hi s co nfession. " grand jury to Issue additio nal Mathew s sai d the m eeti ng Is Indictment s. conli ngenl upon whe ther the A tel ev ision sta tion reported grand jury concludes it s lnvesli· this week that Harvey confessed ~~ According to . Bhalt , Serpent M ound Is one of the 36 energy .spots In the world that ac t as co nduct ors to give lhe human splrif Increased ener gy and hea lIng pow~r . Other sit es Include Mount Everest and certai n mountains In Japan . " T hf"re Is a vpry uni ve r sa11ov~ here. We arc born very pure and our environment soils u s. We' rc going back to puri fy ourselves, " she said. Steve and Ca role Zcrucha of" Columbu s, Ohi o. said th ey ca me beca u se they arc Int eres ted In the u ~e of crvs t a Is for hra ll ng and channeling energy. " We ' r e using the teachi ngs lor positive , spi r itu a l de ve lop m ent . " Carol said. The Zcrucha' s sa id that Carole had been sick for a long per iod of time. and using crystals for hea ling appeared to be working . A lthough there wasn ' t any stru ctural ceremony. parlicl pant joined ha'nd s to celebrat e peace. others dances and music floated over Serpent Mound . . . ... ftATEI ,,.... ••• -" u•-a. ,,.•..,._ ... ·....-..·--....... ...... .... . .. -· .......o-...-·---··--· --...-_-·--... --.. _ _ . ............ . ......-· .. _, .. .. . . . . . . --··----. --....... ... - . ..........._ ···...... -·--,.... _,.. !Co.&-1··....... ,,.... _----_,.._ . _--, ...__ ....._..··---,....... .,..... '"r -·"'•c•..,• ·-_,_ _ ,__ ·••--,,_·:1:--..,_,_ --·.._,.....,_. _ __ __ :-c - ....... .....,.... .. ---·Q"' .. ,_ _ _ ,., _ _ ,.. ··.. ................ ··-,,. _ ..,..,... ---h •-•a•, • •-c:- ··-""··n----·-...... ·-·· ·CLOSII SfMU ..,. I('U _ _--_ --IO.ot ,..,... ,.Dolin ... 011 • • • •• •u• n1• •••• .ao • ,..,. .......,.... -~ _._ , Cl•uifled Pl611• cover <:o<• .. ·~­ Joflou,.fJ r el•plwn ~ rtttclt• ,.,r; . . -~­ 111..,.,_ ._c... •u ~OIO•IM- .... e>a~ •• Oat....., oc • l!O<ro . . l>ltiW)ao ' ""'~ •-tOH•a n a • ""t'u•&N• -o••••"'• ·· -~· t• ~•-•• eoo ~~::=::.- '' • • • u ru-o•· ·-~ - >&1 - - J<oo• • u --...~ _ _ .,. ... ... . ___ ·---....... ,. Computerized Hearil18 Aid Selection ~· Swim Molds - Interpreting Services - a: SondiC: Alldlr'llttll ' ~ 2 g!all top. end tables, 1 gold lounging chair, Good cond . Call 614 -446-740.0 . 3 small puppies. appro". 6 wks . old. Part poodle, btack ilnd 8-IJ white. Call 814-446-0770 . Howard L Writesel Gray long haired mqt~er cat • three kittens. Call 614 -387- BOGGS ROOFING 0683. - -- - - - - - -lc- SALES & SERVICE NEW- REPAIR 6 males. 1 female mixed braed Call61 U. S. RT. SO EAST Gutters Downspouts Gutter Cleani-n g Painting FREE ESTIMATES Authoriud John DHre, New Holland, lush Hag Farm Equipment 949-2263 e~r 949-2168 Far111 Equl~lilent Parts 8. Service Great Dane. months old . Call GUYSVILLE, OHIO 4288. Yellow refrigerator . Looda go o d, needs timer . Call 614 -985 · 3839. Dealer 4-22-87-lfn :: Beagle pup. 6 months old, to gi"e away . Call614-992-7634. Kittens. 304 -5?5 -5419 . 6 LONG'S CONSTRUCTION Vinyl & Alum . Siding Complete Gutter Work Complete Remodeling Found; 2 sei of kev•- 1 for Ford for Datson. Found at JC Penny-Silver ~ridge Plua .· Call ear, 1 __ 41' ... _ ... 11-o< __ ,. _ -•-· ,.••-v ____ ,_· ...._. n--•·,,.., .._,-. ....... ,_ :.:::r:::-:.~-:. ~ :1~1t.::""- OPEN FOR BUSINESS 314 E. Main S!. Behind Cit1 Mlll .. "' '-.':"; __ ··---· ........... .. ···--- -~~ Gift Shop & Toy Store Collectors Items. Costume Jewelry. Action Toys, Mustcal Toys & Trinket Boxes L'tr:TWS rrrE tl,· r·:,.·r··' ti .·,..J nn-1 cr~r.Gr~ l r : s 1 Family of G11" Cllrk wishes to llill!k friends and • lllifllboo and rebliws for loss of 011r loved one. Aspecial thanks to Rev. AI Hart- son, lht MEDITATES - (;crard Gt>ary ol Waltham, Ma~s . rln~s a hell ~:tvln~ out harmonic tones at the fool of Brll Rock In Sedona, Ariz .. a people rr;at!M!red in various s pot.~ nationwide lor the "Harmonh· (;on•crl{en•·e." ( U PI) 420-An American worl< ol an. hrstorrc ftlel crochet pattern tor Statue ol L•b· ertv . lnstruct1ons lor handsome 27x27" panel to lr ame or hang. ' Girl sues Disney over 'bear . pallbelrers. Ewin1 Funeral Home and those wlto sent flowers. food, CMI!s. or assisted in any wy in our hour of SOOOIII. Your kindness will always be remembered. llay God Bless all of you . 0 YINYL SIDING •ALUMINUM SIDING 0 ILOWN IN INSULATION EAGLE RIDGE SMALL ENGINE CENTER 992-3410 Repairs on All Makes Transaxle Repairs locatH Halfway Between It. 7 and Iashan HRS: 12:00-6:00 Monday-Saturday CLOSED SUNDAY lETART ·TOWNSHIP - DEER COUNTRY-, 29 acres ol mostly woO<Jed la nd, butlding Stie tor home or hunttn gcabtn. MAKE OffER. $14,00000 • :· • ..; . .•' ·' BISSELL SIDING CO. EASTERN DISTRICT ON RT. 7- Are you lookmg lor a min •· larm 1 Oo you want an older 4 bedroom house wt!h most ol the remodeltn g com pleted ' Large rooms wtth modern lealures. Barn. storage shed & t hrcken house complet e this 18 \? acre mmi-larm. PRICE REDUCED TO $40,000.00 New Hom's Built · "' Free Estimates.. lnstallatie~n Service Electronic Organs Mobile service .,·'• ,614-843-5248 FEEL QOOD ABOUT YOURSELF v.w. •''' .' I ~· .. -..- PARTS .. m., Cell the Cleltltd 1'etttl NEW AND USED WIDE SELECTION ALL MAKES AND MODELS CALL 742-2315 ) HENRY E. CLELAND, JR ....................... .. 992-6191 JEA" TRUSSELL .................................... 949-2660 DOTTIE TURNER .................................... 992 -5692 TRACY RIFFLE ...................................... ,949-3080 OFFICE......... ................. .................... 992-2259 ,, •Storm Doors •Storm Windows •Replacement Windows 1-13·1 mo.-pd. I' Serv1r.es / 8- 7- 1 mo. 11 Must see to JOB PLACEMENT: High school grads. ltrt us help you discover the job that ftts you best. We place people in over 70 e•eer fields. Jobs are Nil time perm an· ant posttiona with solid benlifits. Applieantl between 17-30 vears old will be considered. No Fee Involved. Call toll free 1 ·800· 282- 1384, Monday - Thursday, 9am-2pm. appreciate. CALL YOUNG'S CERTAINTEED VINYL THERMO • BOSS 8-4-1 mo. pd. CARPENTER SERVICE 11 Help Wanted LPN : Want to broaden your nursli'lg skills in long term Care? Pinacr"t Care Center has full· time and part -time positions a"ailllble. Ventilator a•perienee helpful. lntet"otted LPN 'a miiY contact Marg•et Ba ker Don at Pinecr•t Care Center, 5&5 J1ekson Pike, GeUipolit M -F from 9 AM .- 4 PM . or ca ll 614-446 -7112 . EOE Plumbing, heating and air condi-tioning rpechanic with at laett ~ years eKpfH'iance. Apply In per· son at Carter's Plumbing and Heating, 4t!l. Ave. and Pine St., Gallipolis . Would you stu ff enveloped for 1.000 Weekly7 $2 for anvelopH you stuff. Simp Ia; pleasan1 work. at home! Send self·addr'itlled envetoped tp HT -ENT- Dapt. ACT, P.O.Box 7304, Huntington W.Va. 25776.. · Currentty accepting appli cations for full or pan- time dental hygiaoe position . Must be lisenead to praetice in the state of Ohto. Resume~ may be·sent to: Box Cle·8 1 2 , in car a of the Gallipolis Daily Tribune. 825 Third Ave . Gallipolis. Ohio 45631 Contract Po sition AvailableClerk. Typing skills required, knowledge of 'office practices and pro cudures. ability to meet the public, computer skills and word prOcessing helpful, experience preferrad. Applications will bit taken through Thursday, August 20. 1987, at the Gellia County Health Department In the Bnement of the Courthouse . Equal Opportunity Employer. Govarnment Jobs. · s16.040 • 859.230 · yaar . N""'-'hiring. Call 1·805-887· 6000 Ext. R-9805 for current federal list. Friendly Homo Part ies has open· ings for managers and dealers in your area. largest line in party plan. free k it. brand new christmas catalog, toy , gift, and home decor catalog , Over 800 items. Top commission and hostess gihs. Call for free catalog. 1-800-227· 1610 or call collect 0 -51 8-452· 0091 . Needed : Dental Hygentist for • people oriented high quality dental offic~tJ Sand complete resume to Daity Sentinel Box 729·K Pomeroy, Ohio. We need • career minded people oriented person to work in a high quality dental office. The parteet job for tho right person. Plo•e send complete resume to Daily Sentinel Box ?29-K, Pomeroy . Ohio. .,---.,------lc- Stan earning mon9y now for Christmas. Sell Avon. Free b~c , kit . Cell614-992·7180 . _.,. AV()N - All areas. Call Marilyn Weaver 304· 882·2645. · R.N . applicatiOns now being accepted fo• full time position, • . . ,Pleasant Valley Nuning Care Center, apply personnel offiCe ~ Pleasant Vallf!V Hosp, 304- 6764340. AA -EOE. Sorr-ething New Under The ;;iunl ,"' Reps needed for Business Ac · counu , part time. 818 ,000 ' potential: full time, 860,000 plus potential. Work own hours,, tr_aining pro)lided. Call 1· 612 93B -0019 M -F, 8 a.m. · 5 p.m.·. IC.S.T.) • riET PAID FOR REA01NG"1 BOOKSI $'100.00 Per Titla.• WrHe: ACE -517, 2 Pima, Naper· villa. ll 60540. ' BABYSITTER NEEDED when schoolstans. 2 vaar- old and first gradflf lifter school. Point Ple'a- ' sent area. Reference pref..-red- , but not necessary. 304-676· 32B1 after 6 p .m. .' LPN for private duty. part time: start immediatety. Need good clinical skills. t& .OO per hour. Call Mr. Hutctlins. 1·304· 757- , 7858, 9 -4 Monday-Fridav only: , Grocery store manager needtld in Gallipolis area. To be aligable you must have prior manag&- ' ment experience and po11esa , good supervision at skills . We · offer an excellent opponunity· for the right individuaL Send · resume to: 8011 Cia. 102. Gallipolis Daily Tribune. 826 ' 3rd . Ave . GaltiA.olis, Oh i'o 45631 . .. 12 Situations Wanted . -' . -. - - - -- -•• Experienced Chriltien Mother: would like to babysh in home. Roferenc• available. Catl..,' Su~an Coleman at 614-742 ·.., 2778 afternoons or eveningi after 9 :00. h.,... , 18 Wanted to Do ..•·,,"' ~ Jim' s odd ;obs painting, driv..::· way resealing, c•penter work roof repair. trees 81 hedgOI ' experienced. Call 614 -379 · " 2416. • .. a: Babyahting in my home. Conv. " • location. Ro•onablerates. Days; onty. Cell614-445- 2251 . ..._' Can do light hauling and rooting. : , Reasonable rates . Marion .. Snkler. 614· 949·2'6 29. - ~-, Gr~var~s Lawn Mower Repair~ .; We II p1ck up and deliver. Goad: l,, used mowers tor sale. Call ·61•· 742- 2393 or 614· 742 - ~ 3091 . ~====~====~ I BISSELL ~=========-~=:::::::::::::::;:::... Roger Hysell BUILDERS Yard Sales . Addons and remodeling Roofing and gutter work Coneret' work Plumbing and electrical work tor. from568 9 AM Jackson .· 4 PM Pike. ., M ·Gallipolis f or Call 614-448-7112 . EOE Garage !Free E stimatea} V. C. YOUNG Ill 9~:1-UT S ar RN : Want a change end a challango plus .- good salary? Then look to Pinecr"t Care Center where vour full.timo or part· tlmo supervisor skills are dnired and raward.cl with a verv competetrva ulary and shift dlff.-entlaland benefh package . AN's interested in quality patient c..-e may contact Margaret Bik• Don, Pineerett C1re Can- FOR THE BEST IN REPLACEMENTS WINDOW'S 7-30-' 87-1 mo. - Baby sitter naeded in my home fOt' 13 month old 2-4 devt per weett. Please mail ret . and phone number to: Rt .4 Bo• 147. Gallipolis. Ohio 46631 . 992 .. 2772 JAMES KEESEE PH. 992-2772 -- 7 mv Full -time babsit1ar in home for eYenings. References required. Call814-446· 9723 after 6pm. INSULATION "FREE ESTIMATES" Help Wanted Easy telephone work at home. E•cellent income. For information call 604-849- 7922 ext .. T-313. MODULAR HOME! Carter French Residence Corner of Fourth and Palmer, Middleport J&L •New Roofing J.R.'s REPAIRS POMEROY- A home lor a coo k' II you spend alot of lime in the k<tchen thrs one tS lor you. Beaultlul modern kitchen comp liments thrs 3 bedr oom home wtth a ntce wood en deck lor outside eating. Convemenlly loca led lor access to your kitchen. full llasement. lots ol closet space. F111pl nv men I l /2 8111n '· TVs, Antennas Satellite Sales Wanted to buv: scrap steel and metals. Riders Salvage 614992 -646., . ' •Insulation No Sunday Calls 3-11-ttn MIDDLEPORT - OWNER WANTS AN OFFER - Cut e lttlle one floor plan hometn Midd leport at a Reduced pltce. Lar ge lol, 2 lledrooms, bath & porc h. MAKE OFFER. $16.200.00 2461 evenings. BUY - SELL - TRADE ' Pay Your Phone Bills Hore IUSlNEIS PHON! 16141 992-6550 RISilENCE PHON! (6 141 992-7754 & 614 -992-2t 01 (days) or 1-592- Ph. 949-2969 We Carfy Fishing Supplies ALUMINUM SIOING PH. 949·2860 or 949-2801 MIDDLEPORT - PRICE REDUCED - Nt cely remodeled I ~ slory hom e on a quiet street tn town Fenced •n back yard, cute front porch. slofa ge bu ilding. Many other mce lealures MUST BE SEENt $19,900.00 . ''• VINYL QUILTS Antique-Pre 1940' a. Call Marc. PAllS - SEIVICE SAL.ES & SERVICE J&L BLOWN INSULATION Wanted to buy. standing timber. Call AI Tromm at 614 · 742 2328 . DENNY CONGO WILL HAUL JUST CALL! New location: 161 North Stoond Middltporl, Ohio 45760 Business Services Want to buy used Mobile Homes. Ca11614-446-0t75. Buying daily gold, silver coins, rings, jewelry, sterling old coihs, large cunency . ces. Ed Burkett Ba rbflr 2nd. Avo . Middleport. Oh. 6'1 992 -3476. .. 8-4-1 mo. d. 10-8-tfc NEW LISTING - MIDDLEPORT - Th ts remodeled homer s located tn one o! the most des ~ra bl e ne<ghborhoods tn the counly. II Iealures a large itvtng room wrth W.B. F.P., opgtnal . woodwork, 2 bedrooms wrth a !utur e third bdtm.. I new balh new krtchen. dinin g room & basement. ASKIN G$32.000.00 2282. PH. 992-2772 LIMESTONE ' . GRAVEL - SAND TOP SOIL FILL DIRT ' TOP CASH paid for '83 model and newer ua&d cars . Smith Buick-Pontiac. · 191-1 Eastern Ave .• Gallipolis. Call 614 ·446- " FREE ESTIMATES" 4-l ·tlc lhett' sympathy durin& tilt l •FURNACES •AIR CONDtTIONI!RS •HEAT PUMPS . •Ranges Wanted To Buy We pay cash fOr late fllOdel clean used cars. Jim Mink CheY.· Oids Inc. ill Gene John ton . 14-446 -3672 HEATING & COOLING •Refrigerators •D!"tBU •Freezers PARTS and SERVICE The 9 J&L INSULATION •Washers •Dishwashers . . Store clerk. Silnd resume toP .0:, BoK :U . Racine, Ohio 46771 . 7-30-87-1 mo. All M•kl• . • 3430. PH. 992-2772 985-3561 Card of Thankl Auctioneer Col . Oscar E. Click • licenu # 7 54-88. Call 304-895- FREE ESTIMATES KEN'S APPLIANCE SERVICE Public Sale & Auction Rick Paanon Auctioneer licensed in Ohio and Wut Virginia. Estate, antique, l•m. liquidation sales. 304-773-6785 . POLE STYLE or CONVENTIONAL 8-10-1 mo. pd. t 15-Easy ~ Crocltet 8 CUSTOM BUILT GARAGES Open 10 A.M. to 4 P .M. Mon . thru Fri . ,o r by · Appointmenl Call(614 ) 992-7204 Wholesale & Retail ~3,--A .,n_n_o_u_n_;_c_e_m _e_n_t:-s- Found: medium sizfld bhlck male Call 614- 992 -6833 to identity. doQ. J&L BLOWN INSULATION ANN'S :::::""..:.:.,_ lost : Fo.11 Hound, white with light tan head and ears. Wearing orange reflecting collar. Shy Of strangMs. Call 614-843-5346. Harry Richard. 1~614-843-5425 511/tln ----·- ~- 614-446-3625. CALL : ' Lost and Found LOST: Vicinity of Milt CreekWhite Toy Poodle. Answers to ''Tiny' '. C.ll614-448 -2309. Worked in Home Area 2S Years FREE ESTIMA m '\':'.. ' 1-3-' 86 t!.c ACCENT FREE OFFER 3 Craft Books (value $8.85) when you order one of the $2.95 booltl bled below. t t t 4lalrpln Croc:het ~~----------------------------~~ . 5 Mixed breed puppies, Call 614-446-3791 ' ICUT OUT FOR FUTURE USE) RED CROSS BLOODMOBILE WEDNESDAY I AUGUST' , 9 Pomeroy s,nior Citizen Center 1:00-5:30 ' ' 367-7750. (614) 446-7619 or (614) 992·6601 417 Second /lvenue, l!ox 1213 Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 ::;:. .. ·- =~ t.:::T-~ ' CRAnS AT T E R N S P 12-GI flarttwn lhd., Wt 1lldt, NY nm.l'rtrtt 111m1, AdtiNu, zt.Sill, l'llllm IUtlrlt. , H•lf a..gle Pups· IS main· 1 f81'!'1ale. Call 614·367-7214 or J: Licensed Clinical Au!lil;'logist .11 , The Daily Sentinel GIVE BLOOD ·BIKk poodle to fOOd hom e. C.li 614 -446-7571 . ;5 LISA M. KOCH, M.S. . .,_,_, ______,....,_ ·-·- .. ·· ·..01----···- -........ .,_, ..---. . ,_... ·- 117-M ot'Ne811epoint t35-{)olls and ClOthes - I I .0!5 "" pooflgenlll>dNng. Each pattern $3.25 plus 75c postage/handling. (N.Y. I8SidotU acil sales lalt.) SANTA ANA . Calif. tU Pli -A Shan to Storm Pt'. J:l. Clai med In Whl'n Storm rr 's famil y co nl<' cnager who c laims she ca nn ot il lawsuit ihat her encou nter last taclrd Dlsnry land to discus s thr pla y vo lleyba ll beca use of a · y ear with ",John Doe Bear " medi cal bllis. olftcla ls at the v iolent allack by a bear- cos - caused lasti ng Inj uries that pre- theme park dented the Incident tumed emplo.ve<' in t he Frontier - vent h!>r from play ing vol leyba ll , ·ever happPncd, Hughes said . land section of Di sney land Is the Orange Count y Register Hospita l officials could not reported Sunday . suing the amu sem ent park. tmml'dlatel y confir m whether " II was pr<>tl y v iolent ," her Stormer wa s admitted to lhf' all orncy. David A. Hug hC's, laid hos pita L the newspa per. " The child had a n image of these bear~ being . - - - - - - - - - - - - friendly, like W<' all do." A Disnl'ytand spokeswoma n LEGAL NOTICE said sh<' was unaware of thr suit . The Public Utllltlllll Com!lied Friday in Orang<' C'ount y mlaalon or OhiO hu let Superior Cour t, and declined for publlo he&rlllll Immediate comment. No. 67 -102-EL-EJI'C, to Stormer, who llvrs in Perris, review the fuel procuresai d she was with her cousin Aug. ment praot101111 and 17, 191l6, In Frontterland . a pollclee of Columbus &nd section of th e them e park, when Southern Ohio Elootrlo thr bear motioned to her . Company, the operation or Ita Electric Jl'uel Component, and related mat· She decided to post• l or a tara . Th18 hll&rtng Ia photograph with the character eohedulllll to begin at and turnE,'d her back when the 10:00 a.m . on September " bear" grabbed her", the suit 21. 1987 at U\e ornoea or contends. the Publto UtUitlea Com"The person In the bear suit mlaslon , 180 East Broad grabbed her around th e n<'ck and Street, Columbus, Ohio spook her ," Hug he~ said . "She 43266--0873. tried to get away and couldn't . All lnt&1'118ted part.lea The bear kind ofslayed with her will be given an opporfor a second, then she ran ." tunity to be heard. F\ir· The girt was lat er given aspirin U\er Information may be at a Disney land first -aid station obtained by contacting and taken by ambulance to the Commission. Western M edical Center In Ana· helm, Hughes said. She was THE PUBLIC UTILITIES treated lor a soft -tissue Injury to CO!OliBSION OJI' OHIO By: Nanoy L. Wolpe, the spine and neck , runnlng up a Booret&ry bill of about $700. 614-256-6089 . Roofing of All Types REASONAIL£ • RELIABLE 8-20-'86 tfn ,.- M•ke good w•tch dogs. Call Nell Neidhart, his wife and fO 1\A(( AN AI UU . .U I U IIONUf .ltw• F. . AY I&.& 11 S r.a. I A.a. U.lil ,..,_ JAMOU Giveaway Shepherd puppi~ . Very cute. to po lice inves tigators he killed 23 patient s during the year he worked at Drake, fi ve patient s at th e Cinc innati Veterans Adminis tration . Hospital and six other people. He allegedl y sa id he killed l)lem by poison. suffoca tion or inj ecting ai r int o their bl ood. Police and ot her uuthori1ies ha\'(' r·cfused Ia eo m fi rm or deny H atvey's co nfess ion. Mathews sa id 11 was likel y prosecutors have agr·eed lo a plea ba rga in beca use wit hout H arvey's confession II wou ld be difficult to make a case aga inst him . Mathews sa id it was his understa nding Harvey, 35, would plead guil ty to all charges brought aga·i nst him and thai a plea ba rga in agreement wi ll likel y ca ll for three co nsecu tive 20year-to-·llfe senten ces. Th e j udge sa id . " I could l ive o f s uc h an w ith !h at, " agreement. " That wou ld m ea n hewould be · pu shin g 90 by the 1ime he's el i gibl e f0r paro le. FREE ESTIMATES duaghter. came dow n from Co· tum bus to join the m ed it atio n. " II' s a conversio n of people <'nhanc lng something revolutio nary, " he satcl . 4 Free to good home: h•lf German RESIDENTIAl/ COMMERCIAL . fans attended a candlelight memorial on SundaY 111 commemorate the singer's 10 anniversary of hill death. (UPI) Business Services Let Us Fane 'I ou l11 ea... DEVOTION - Kim Epperly, a de\'oted El\'ls fam, lights a ca~~dle of a young boy as other fans circle a miniature replica of · Elvis' Graceland bodlt on the Epperly's back yard. Se\'c~al dozen The Daily FENCE COMPANY c on\'er~ence spots around thr world . Som e ot hers ar e the M aya n Temples at Pal cnqu e, Mexico: · the great pyra mids at Giza. Egy pt : Mount Sh asta In Ca l ifornia.: Mount Rainer In Washin gton state an d Stonehcn gr ncar Gl asonbury. • E ngland . Charl es L ung of Lou isv ille. Ky .. a devo tee of a ncient Indian teac hin gs. said h~ cam e to t he &•rpenl Mound with a pra yer f~a thN fr om a medicine man, a n aufh<'nl lc Indi an blanket and " a lill ie magic." ·'The one thin g that under li es if a ll is th at WI' arc one." Lung sa id. " It 's a perfect place to bu ry the old and star t anew ." Lung said t here will bea subtle · purificat ion proc·ess du ri ng the nex t 2:i yea r s. rul min at ln~ In a visible tra nsformation by thr \ 'Car 2012. · G loria Bhatt, a y og" instr ut or ! rom Huntington. W.V a .. said lh!! co min g era ts necessa r y to h£'al t he eart h. "We ha ve m anaged wlf h missi les and o th er dev ices to dam· age t he ou ter part of the ea rth . Thi s focused energy is part of a • Pomeroy- Middleport. Ohio Grand jury to releas·e finding The Plain Dealer said Boeing s tands to make 15percent profit on legal fees charged to the government because profit Is added to overhead charges on contrads. Boeing officials declined comm ent, saying the legal fees were related to c urrent litigation. "The attempt to do this Is obnoxious," said J . Allen Brinkley, a Huntsville lawyer whO represents BCI Co mmunications of Huntsville, which sued Boeing. "From a resources standpoint. it gives them an unlimited supply of funds to defend I his case. ' ' Brinkley said. Harmonics charit New Age HILLSBORO. Ohio 1UPil Approximat el y 3.000 people at l<'nded a mass meditation as dawn broke over the Serpent M ound in Hilisboro, Ohio. T hey ca m e to chant, m editate and p'r ay musi c lor peace. love and the unification of the world . · Participant s !rom W es t Virginia. Kentucky. Ohi o and even Iowa ca m e to the ancient Indian burl~! grounds Sunday lor a two-day ~armonic convergence celebra tlo.n . · According · to ancient l<'xt s. dating back 7,000 yea rs . begin· n ing at dawn, Su nda y. 144, 000 hum ans will be called on to ·comp l<'le a "!leld or trust " by surrendering them selves to the planN and hi gher gal ac tic in tel l igencc. . ·~. 992-7314 Pomeroy, we can repair and recore radiators and heater cores. We can also acid boil,and rod out radiators. We also repair Gas lanks: Rt. 124, Pamo~oy Ohio HOMES & GARAGES AUTO & TRUCK REPAIR . "At Reasonable Prices" PAT HILL FORD 992-2196 Middleport. Ohio 1-13-tfc " ~-'tilt ....... Giilllporrs________ ·· PH. 949-2801 or 949-2860 -... ......... .. ...... ... ........ .... .... 11.1 mile ou1 Bulaville Rd. T.ucn~.~ Friday, Saturday, 9 ~4 . Corner right . All clothing • . 50. Furnt-y Firlt • Pine. Misc. household ture & c hildren• books . Tuei .·. f' and handyman items: gas heM- . Thura. . : .~, era, mantels, grele. trunk. c.n· nlng lton.ware jugs,, clay Plower pott, carpeting, light fiitu,.., kindling, log splittflt', exhiUtt fan. ETC .. ETC . 4-16-86-tfn i••· Announce menls 3 -.....-•,. 8t Vicinity Day ar Night NO SUNDAY CALLS 6·17-tfc MAKE IT ARUlE... USE WANT ADS. AHANDY TOOl 675- 3638. CUSTOM BUllT' Al•o TrluMIItloll PH. 992~5682 or 992·7121 RADIATOR , SERVICE- Babysitting in your home. References and have own transporta tion . .Poin1 Pleasant are1. 304· .,.. ....... P.omerov ........:"""' Middleport & Vicinity Announcements Would like lo buy homem1de qulha. Call114- 24& -6682. Reduce ..re and flit whh Qolete Tabl.. l & E-V1p ··w•t« pills". Fruth Ph•rmaev. .,. ' ·':: .: O.rage tools, carpenter toolt, 1ppli1ncu. costume iiJ'Ntlry •nd houtehold item~ . Aug. 17, 18, and 19 . 288 Miln St., Middleport, Ohio . 1 �• ' P~ge-8-The Oilly Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio 49 FllldiiCIOI 21 LAFF-A-DAY Business · Opportunity 51 Household Goods ·- • o" Professional Services -· - •·•7 Au ctioneer Col. Oscar E. Click. 1icens& # 764-88. 304-896- 3430. ~.· 35 Lots & Acreage Homes for Sale 4 DR .. fp .• full basement, 3 m i ao. o1 Ga llipolis. 34 ,900. Call Oays -614 -446 · 1615 . After 5 :00· Call614-446; 1244 . 3 BR .. brick, 2 baths, 40x60 metal garage. Nice locationCrow n City . Call 614-256- 6813. For Sala by Owner: 4 -5 BR . 3 baths. Approximately 4000 aq. ft . 26 acres with tennis court. $173,000. Will sell with only 6 acres for $155.000. Call for eppointment 61 4· 446-3386 . 1 . 84 acrt a, nice tlatland . Conven loc .. ion . Call614-446- 7827. Lot for sale, Clear.~iew Eltates, 6 miles 10. of Gallipolis on Rt . 7 . For more information call Angi• 8 :00 AM -6!00 PM , 614-4469446 , Night•. 814-258·8888 or 256- 1140. 1 1h ec lot on Jerrva Run Ad. Apple Grove. with rur~l water. 304-676-2383 . 6 room. bath, fully carpeted. new de ck. 1 acre ground. p14 -992-6654 . House in Racine,. near river. fully furni shed. $13.000, 61 4 -949· 2263 or 614· 949-2168. Rentals c4~1,-7H'""o_u_s_ e_ s""'fcor -=Rc-e--, nt X Nicety furnished small house. Adults only . Referenct~• required. Off street parking. Ph. 614 - 446-0338 . 2 BR .. unfurnished house wrth garage. Accept one child. Ref. and Oep . Catl 614-446-9886. 4 SR . houaeforrent . 3 mi. so. of Gallipolis. 1300 a month plus dep . -Ref. required. Call 814446-1615. After 6 :00PM .. call 446-1244. "..: " 300 W. Main St .. Pomeroy. Open House deily. 9:00-7:00 p.m. Check ltlis one outt You may be able to buy for less th an • rent. Call614· 992· 3841 . location. Ref. Celt A-1 Real Enate Broker. C•ll 304-8755104. 3 bedroom home, like new. Rur" l water. 4 .8 acres, Meigs Cou nty. RedtJced to $28.'000. Call 614 -742-2295 after 5 :00. 3 BR ., 1 1h baths, fDmily room . Refrig. and stove included. located on Rt . 588. Ref . and Oep. required. $325 a mo. No pets . Call 6, 4 -256-8789 or 256 - 6206. 3 bedroo ms. '2 full ba1hs. 10 acres . 1 VJ months Old. Must see to appreciate. Call 61,.·949· 2748. 1 21(65 mobile home. 12x24 add -a-room , good.condilion. c:all 304-576-2347. 1983 14' x54 ' liberty mobile ho me: all e: lect ric. set up on re ntal lot . 304-675-7653 after 5 p.m. 4 ·DR. house on 1 acre. Exc81 6 roo m house: Portet' area. S 1 75 / mo. plus utilitiea, Dep. • Reference. Ca11814-388-8423 . 2 BR . house. fullsi.ze baument, fuel oil furnace. In Eureb. $200 Pflf month plus utilities. Call 614-256-6647. 2 BR , 12:.:60 partty furnilhed . Deposit requWed. located in .C entenary. Call 614-446-4292. 32 Mobile Homes for Sale 3 bedroom houM for rent in .Svrac'u ••· Also 3 bedroom on lincoln Heights, Pomeroy. Call 614-992 -7689 after 5:00. N EW AND USED MOBILE HOMES KESSEL'S QUALITY MOBILE HOME SALES, 4 MI . WEST. GALLIPOLIS , RT 35. PHQNE 814-448-7274, Houtea .nd eptt. for rent . Call 614-992 -2403. 1984 Shultz. 3 DR . withe•pand. Microwave. $16.000 £lr best offer . Ca ll614-446· 6725 . New 3 bedroom ranch house w ith terge fenced in yard. Total electric. U60 per month . Lo 'c ated on Rt . 160, 7 mil11 from Holzer HospitaL No inside pets. Reference required. Call 114- 14x70 Me mory 1980.2 8RS .~1 bath . Qua il Crk. No.6. Call 61 4 -245-9629. 304-675-4384. 1 983 Liberty (Mobile Home), 1 21(56. total electric. Excel. eond . Priced to sell! Call 614 - 379· 222 7. 1973 10~t50 Freedom. Total P.lee .. 2 BR .. underpinning inc luded. S3 800 . Call 614-388972 4 . 14x70 , 1974 Concord 3 BR .. to tal elect., new carpet. Very nice cond. S9950. Call 614- 448-0176. . 1979 Lib&nv. 3 BR .. on 1 '/~ acres off Rt. 160 at Porter. Call 614-245· 9234. New 3 bed room ranch house , wit h large fenced tn yard . Total electric. &360 per month. located At. 160, 7 miles from Holzer Hos pital. No tntide pets. Reference required. 614-398975 5 ahor 5 p.m 1 2x60 Mob ile Home. Complet ely furn ished. 614 -992· 51 46 or 614·992 -3048. 4 acres an'd 3 bedroom trailer 1or sale. Call 614-992· 6352 o r 6 14 · 698-6407. With large livi ng room and bedroom addition . lo cated on 3 acres. Call614 -742-3149 aher 5 :00pm. 14x70 Windsor with 14x30 addition. 3 bedrooms , pond. approx 3 acres, Gallipolis Ferry, 304 -675 -6930 . 388-9766. 3 bedroom. Aduhs. No pets. Beautiful J bedroom home. 2 baths, finished baaement, double· garage, prima locatton. rent &450. mornh . Phone 304-6763030 or 87&-3431 . 42 Mobile Homes for Rent 2 BA ., 12x80, on Ingalls Rd. oft Rt . 218. UOO a mo. plus utilities. 1100 dep. C11i 614388-9717 1fter 6 :00PM . 2 SA . trailer, furnished. natural gas. Adults onty . No pets. Call 614 -367-7438 . 2 DR . trailer below Eureka. Adultl only. Na pets . Call 614 -266-1167. For Rant: AC ., furnished, 2 BR ., mobile home located at K & K on Eutern Ave. t186 a month. Dep . and Ref. required. Call 814-268·1187. Modern 2 BR . turnlatt..:t. elt pando living room . City school. 314 3rd. St. Kanuaga. Call614446· 7473. 3 bedroom mobile home fot rent in Syrecuu. Call814-992-7689 afler 6 !00. 2 bedroom trailer for rent in Pomeroy. 1200 month. 614- 992-8783 . PRIC~O RIGHT - 1971 Schultz: mobile home 121160, 2 bed· rooms on rented lot. block and underp enn ing included. Partially furnished . $4200.00. 304 -8822048. Two bedroom mobile home. Call after e p.m .• 304-875-6483. 1974 Hill crest, 12.~~:56 , 2 bed· rooms. furnished , water bed, washer / dryer. block and under. penni ng, $5500 . 304 -6765849. 12•66 3 bedroom trailer. window air cond. Plymale Rd .. Gallipolis Ferry. 30-4-875-3693. 1972 Windsor, 1211170, 2 bed· rooms . woodburner, air cpnd.. deck. awning, $6,100. 304- 675 -1568. 33 Farms for Sale 6 acres wi1 h 4 OR . remodeled house. Fruit trees. and outbuildings in Rio Grande. Call 6142 46-9596. 2 0 ac re farm wtth 3 BR . house. Hannan Trace Road. Ghmwood, W. Va. for more inform.. ion call 304 - n3· 6118 or 773-15186 after 6 !00. 34 Business Buildings Commercial buildings for lease. Downtown P'l. Plenant . Storea. offices. A·One Real Estate. Carol Yeager. Broklf. Call 304, 676· 6104 . • Apartment for Rent 1 and 2 bltdroom apartments for rent. · Basic rent for 1 bdr., t183 .00; 2bdr., l219.00. AIIO required a 8200.00 tecurity deposit. CONTACT: Jackson Estatea Dept. Ph 448-3997 Equal Housing O~portunity. Furni1hed Efficiency 1146 . Utilities plid. 1hare bath. 6()7 Second Ave., Gallipolia Ph. 446-4416 after 7PM . Upstairt unturnishtd,epartment, Utilities paid. Carpeted, no children or pets. Ca11814· 448· 1837 -lc--- 3 bedroom , 1 'h bath, corn" lot. Close to schools end town Call 614-992-3585 evenings. -lc6 room hou se. two baths. new roof, Nusash w indows. garage. 246 N. Fourth Aw. . Middleport. Make offer. 61.4 -2 47-4672 or 614 -24?- 2532 . 44 3 bedroom . Gallipollt Ferry. $275. month plua utilities. 304- 675-4088 . Furnished apt . neu door to Library. One profeulonal Adult only. Parking. Ph. 446· 0338 . · Furnished apartment. t210 . .utilifies paid. 1 bdr. 920 Fourth, Gallipolis. Call 446-4416 after · Bpm . Modern 1 BR apanment. Call 814-"!48· 0390. Brookside Apartments: 4461932 or 44&-4839. One Bed'rdam apar1menl with large country kitchen , new appliancn, utility room. water. sewer and trllh aervicn provided. Quiet area. Furnilhed.downstairs. 3 rm1 . and bath. Clea!1, No pets. Adults only. Deposit and Ret. Required. Call614-«6-1519 . 67~ - 5104 . Furnished Apt., 1 lA ..' t22 6 utiliti81 paid. 607 2nd . Ave. Gallipolis. Call 614-446-4418 attar 8 :00PM . Furniah..:t apt., 2 BR . 1196. Water paid. 1136 2nd . Ave. Gallipolis. Call 614-448-4416 after 8 :00PM . · 2 BA·., with stove and refTig , 3rd. P,.ve . 1260 a month plus dep. Call614-245-9696. Furnished. Woodburning fi r• place. Utilitiea paid, cable available. One man only. Foster's Mobile Home Park. Cell 814· 446-1602 . 513 Third Ave .. 1 BR .. $180 per month. Oepo1it required . Call 614-446-4345 after 6 :00 PM . 2 BR unfurnished garage apart· ment . No pets. Call 614-4461873 between 8 & 5 . lio. e 14-..8-a221 ' 2 bedroom furnl1ed apt , ref •nd depoah, Naw Heven. w. va., Sofu and ch.;rs priced h o m *396 to t99& . Tablet •so and up to $126 . Hid•• ·b.ts $ 390 lo t696 . Reclineu 1225 to *376 . Lempa t28 to •126 . Dinettes t109 and up to $495 . Waod table w -6 chairs 1286 to t795 . Desk t100 up to 1376 . Hutche1 1400 and u·p. Bunk beds complete w -mattreues U95 ar:td up tq *396. Baby beds 8110. Mattreues or bo11 aprings lull or twin 168, firm $78, and eas. Queen seta U25. King 1360 . 4 drawer ch"t 869 . Gun cabinets 8 gun . Gas or electric range 4375 . Baby mattreues 136 & 146. Bed ftam" t20, UO & King 1rame S50 . Good selection of bedroom auttes . metal cabinets, headboards 130 and up to t65 . 90 Days same a1 C:llh with approved credit . 3 Miles out Bulaville Rd . Open 9am to Spm Mon. thru Sat. Ph . 614-446- 0322 . PARSON ' S FURNITURE 54 Misc. Merchandise 1978 Franklin Skidder . new chains, transmiasion, steering pumps. Prenten ce loader on 1965 Chev. truck . 2 Ford backhO&f. 1977 John Deere do1er. All good cond . 1974 Inter. log trutk w ith buncks. Ph o ne 606 -836 -3267 etter 6 :00PM., 606-836· 5823. 10 Speed Touring Bicycle . french Jeunet. like new. a 100, 614-256-1454. 7 Church seatt, 14ft. long, C1ll 81.·446-4344 . --'------- - ·1•- Used M-475 and V434 Verma~ Trenchers. 1 -614-694-7842 or 6006. Kirby Vacuum cleanet" with attachments and scrubber, $168. Rebuilt and still guaranteed . Cash or terms Ca ll 814- 992 -7142. Catalytic conver,ters. o nly tB8 .95. Mott modltl!. Installation llao available. Muffler Man. 9 ·Stlmpaon Ava .. Athens, Ohio. 46 Cllmatrol Air Conditioner, 17.000 BTU . 1 year old. 1320. Call814-992- 8820. Furnished Rooms Rooms for rent, day . week. month. Gallia Hotel. Call 614446-9580. Rant as low u 1120 month. 1-800-843-3767. TONY 'S GUN REPAIRS . hot reblueing, now taking order order• for custom Mauser a. call 304-676-4631 . Furnished room . t75 . Utilitiea paid. Share bath. Single mala. 919 Second. Gallipolis. Call 446-4416 after7pm . Maytag wringer washing machine "& Se•a consote humidififlf'. Both In excellent cand. Cool alaeplng room for 2 construction men . Privilte entrance. off-itreet parking. ret rig . , 1howei-. Corner of Park St. and Broadway. below V1lley Lumber. 614-992-n91 . Trl Star 46 Space for Rent Office Space for Rent . Excellent for Attorneys. Ac'c ountant, etc. Close to Court HouM. Call Wiseman Real Estate Agency. 814-U&-3644. Sp1ca for 1m111 trailers. All hook-ups . Cable. Also efficiency rooma, 1ir and cable. Mason, W.Va. Call304-713-15651 . APARTMENTS. mobtle homes, houtes. Pt. PleasantlndGalllpo- LAYNE "S FURNITURE Gracious living. 1 and 2 bedroom apartments at Village Manor and Riverside Apart· menta in Middleport . From 1215. including utilities. Call 814·992-7787 . EOH . For rent: Efficiency cottage, Mt. Vernon Avt. Pl. Pla11ant. Hud approved. 814-992-&858. 614-992-8783. GOOD USED APPUANCES Wathers. dryert, refrigerators , ranges . Skag~a Applian ces. Upper River Rd . betide Stone Cre1t Motel. 614· 446-7398. a COUNTRV~· MOBILE Hom• Park. Route 33; North of Pom.-oy. Rental trailers. Call 814 -8927479. 1 bedroom apt. In Middleport. All utilitin paid. t210 month. Valley Furniture, new & usltd . Large aaction 'of quality furn iture . 1216 Eutern Ave .. Gallipollt. 76 Two commerciM cool•• for sale: 3 doors and 2 doors. Good cond. Call 814-«6-4731 . 304-895-3393 . Groom and Suppty Shop-Pet Grooming . All br .. da ... AII stylaa. Julie Webb Ph 614 ·4480~31. Draganwvnd Cauerv kennel. CFA Himalayan. Persia~ and Siamese kltt•nt . AKC Chow puppi ... New kitlens: Slam•• and Hi'm alayans. Call &14 -4413844 after 7PM . '12 Chow Chow puppl•. Mother AKC registered , Fath..- 7, 2 mal81 , 2 temslet- 6 wits. old, Aug. 30th. Cutel t40 eectt. Call 114-446-2108 ar 446· 9tiU. Full blooded 8eaol pups for aale. Call614 -44&-0373. AKC Boston Terriers. 2 femal81· 10 weeks old. Call 614 -2689354 . AKC Reg . female Golden Retriever pup. Worm..:t and shots. Rudy to go. Call afler 5 :00, 814-446-6641 . good condition, Must Seil· Slllllng Farm. 360 International tfllct:or, P&. goad tires, live plows. di~~ea , cultklator, gr-., bl~•. cult ipack• lncluHd. t2200. Call all" 2,00 PM . 814-..8·40110. 1872 Ford G•luy. •uta. good conditkm klskle and out. tiiO . Cash. Can 814- 985- 35119 or 614- 992-2807. pow•. lntern•tion• 31!10 dl• .. tractor wlthlo..:ltr, t2395 . 120001vkl Brown diesel tractor. 12496. Grindtt, Mixer. 1880. Call 814· 281-e&22 . ·John O.•e 40. 3 paint ~ru;: h . Wide front end. Auns good. Brush hog included. 12200. Catl 814-742-2574. Bars. chain a. and sprac.. tts to fH: almost any uw . SIDERS EQUIPMENT CO .. H4nderaon. W. VI. 304· 878· 7421 . New Ho lland 717 ForgaHirVfll· 11r, New Holand 7' Hayblne. G1hl 95 Grlnd•-mi•lr- AM •• cellent condition. 304-273- 4216. 1 6 ' Flhh Wh ... Cattle Trailtr. 14' disc, 24 ' grain co n~ o r. creep tHd..-. 304- 87~ - $979 . lobac;co au~ • • 15 . per 100, Morgan's Woodlawn Farm, Rt . Musical Instruments 1985 Buidt Som•WI LTD. VI , PS. PB, air. etuiH. loaded , dft chwcoal pay•terlor. dO¥egr.., int..-kH-. 21!1 .000 mil•. for more infDrm .. ian calll14-949- 2120. 1 9B3 Ford Escort ·w aoon . Good condition. 12800. Call 614· 247-4&76 1fter 3 ;00 . 18x98 lalh•. brown 111nci 304·876-1789, s~•P 1- - - - - - - - - - Now buying thelt corn or e• earn. Call for l.. nt quat•. Aiv• Chy Farm Supply, &14-441· 2915. Fruit Red raspberrin. Pick your own or we pick. Call Tt~VIor ' l Barrv Patch. 614·246 ·5084 or 448- 8892 . PEACHES : W~ite and Ytltow, 1hi1 waek. Kaiter Fruit F1rm, one ~~~:_ ~~~ At~alia. Call 61~- 1-------------------'71 FOfd lTD . good con d. Make offet. 304· 896· 3951. 6 198,t Oldt Cutlall Supr.m._ 37.000 milft. 111cellwtt condi· lion. Take over ~ym~~nla . Muat SMI. 304·175-3838. GRAPES Pick your own Of availetHeat the sat" roam. Also appl ... honey, and assorted food items. Dun Ao'llin Fruh Farm. Rt . 881 ae of Albany. Call &14-898-6298. Canning tomatoes . 14. 00 picked, t3.00 you picll. Me;ahaU Adams, Letart Falls. Ohio. 614· Ou11ity Fruits end Vegetabl .. retail and wholesale. B I S Product acro11 from Pina Hut. Gallipolis, Ohio. 72 8210. Siijljliii~S LlVI~SIIIt:k F.Hill lit 1983 Ford R_,g..-. Sh•p, light blue. 4 tpd, , 4 cyl.. low mw. ., ,....._ tir• . Aak lng 13100. Call &14· 3•8· 9768. 1983 Ford Cab Over Dump Trucri. 12000 i fr m . Cell 814· 992·11092. -2802. Hay & Grain Miud h.,- 11 : btl a on wagon. Hey for bedding IOc. 304-&75- 5579. Feed Special tor Auguat. Olt· AlfMft-Hay - Strtw t1 .50 ~e. Morgans Woodlewn Farm. At . 36. 304· 878·1211. 1988 S -10, 4 whMI drive. ex c. <:ond. 32.000 miln. te , 700, Tr.HIS pnr Lrl111n 1914 Dodge Ram 50 truck, Autos for Sale 304-876-2737 . 1978 Ford C1rrier, tutone blue. 4 cyl., 6 speed, f950 , 304· 671i· 2683. 1983 Ford Fairmont- ona owner, like ntw. t2'\95. 1181 Ma1d1 pick· up truck . Nice. No rust . 11195. Csll &14-288-&622 . 1978 lA! ton Chl'\ily truck, V-8 , 4 tpeed. 56 ,000 miles . One owner. cal sher 5 p.m .. 304678-2375. 1 983 Nissen 280-ZX, 2 plus 2 turbo coup, auto.trans., AM · FM-C1n. with st..-eo, T-top. crul11 control, PW., power door locks. Silver with bleck ttrip ... 1989 Cha11y pickup , 1977 Dodge Asptn, automatic, will 1811 motor or trans million or 111. 304-875-8394 . t8300. Coli 114-371 -2183. 1973 o.tta 88. goad cond .. new axhauat. new brak•. V-8 . auto trans. Ca11814-441·8115 . 74 . Motorcycles 814-448-9814. 1985 HarllfV Oe.v idaon FLTC. E.C. alwayt garag~. Many eccMaorl... Asking $11800. CeM Oaf'- 114 · 441~ 8336 . Evening· e14·448·"11 . e14-241·94t7. 1981 Hond• CR -125. Good shape, weter c:ooled. C•ll-814- 1983 Ford Fairmont, 4 door, AC .. Pl. AM -FM -C811, 4 apd.. Call 814· 448·13&2. 378-2882. 1984 Handa Nighthawk 810. Sale or trade. t1300 . Call 814-2&e-1Z82 or 258-173a. 1911 FOrd Musta~g. V-B motor, r•built, over· 11000 spent on motor. Body nMds finished . Call 114-441· 1~12. 1971 C::h..-ger SE . Good work c•. 1979 Muttang, • cyl. , 4 spd. Good work c1r. C•ll 11.4- 379·2882 . 1171 Dodge Aspen Station· wagon, e300. 1 977 Dodge Aspen ltatl(llnwagon. t500. Coll814-lil8-1724. 1980 Kawasaki, new tlrft, new b•ttery . heel. cond.-garage k1P1- Coli 814· 245-9507 or "8· 1767. 1184 Honda II Sabre Magnum. 3700 mM•. showroom condi· tiDn. Full Faee Bell Halm .. Mid Cycle COYef. All tor *2300. Call 814·192·2737 or 882-3031 Ext. 321. 1987 Thunderbfrd Olemond Ju. bllee. Moon roof. 24,000 mil•. Very good cond. t2100 as a.. 3 or 4 Bedroom house in Kvg• Creek School Dittrlct. Refwences Ph. 814-446-8821 . Coll814·288·1704. 76 Boat1 and · Motors for Sale 3 rooms and bath. gQ hMt, ground floor, wtsher 1nd dryer hook up, no chlldren.lmmecUate occup•ncy. No pets, phone 304-875-4480 Ht 13 or 10. 49 1883 Honde Aaaord. 4-doar, cruiM. AM · FM·CASS Stereo. 12.000 m1.. •a.ooo. trlllor. uno. Apt. 't199 . per month plus · utllhl•. Ref. & 1mall depoeh FOR LEASE: one- bedroom •P.-tment overlooking city park. 11715. per month. Ca11814-448· 30~ · 773-9694. · 5·- Joaklon 814-Zal-1571. 1883 Chwette. 11•nderd, 4 apeed, In good condition. 41.000 mllw. 132 8uttlmU1. 2325 or 448.·4426. P~eroy. Ohio. Pontoon suNGLA..>S"ES WITH n. fully ZOOM L,~N.SE> 304 - 816 - 5~89 . ; ?. ' (R) Cll Ill (I) Tho i' 8ot~l· &0 HP. John100, eou 814 -44a. Hope Dlvlolon C!l (!]) River Joumeya Wood travel on the Congo from • Kinshas past Kisinganl. t;J 1111 m il2l Kele lo Allie Emma. years.(R) 1;1 @ Prlmenowo Wrap ups of the day 's world news and in depth fea1ure reports. (1 :00) ® Sono of Scarface: New Mafia Hosted by Geraldo RASEMENTUnconditional lifet ime ou•en· t ... localr.-fllranCIII lurnlahad. FrH •tim.. ea. Call oollec;;'l 1·114 -237-0488, dt¥ a.. ntght , R og• r •Basamen l Waterproofing. Rivera e (ZJ Gersldo Rlvorit: Sons anempt been made to expose the mob in all its fury. This program will coincide with a major news1 breaking sting opera~on . 8:05 [l) Honeymooner• 8:30 8 (I) I!J) Valerie Disaster EEK & MEEK. Roofing. nrpeting and gen•af hom•rapalr. Ca11Gttrv&,4 · 381 · 8642 . a.!ERr' DISASTER ·LATQY Hf\'i BmJ WE R£llT OF RON ' S l•levia io n Serv ice tiOUM cana on RCA, Ou•z••· GE . Spltclaling in Ztnith Call 304· 571 -2398 Or 814 -448 - A·~ IIJDUSTRIAL strikes when Valerie musters her sons for weekend IT USED 10 E£ t.UE. I-lAD TO DEF€1JD AGAI.UST campout(R) ®J til tl2l My Slater Sam Sam reluctantly agrees to be the subject ol a TV profile . IGl'ORAIJCE . . A CCIDEUT.. . (R) I;! ---y-- 8:35_(]) Mojor League Baaeball 9:00 Cil 700 Club 8 C2J I!J) MOVIE: 'Note and Hayoo' NBC Mondey Night at tile Movlea [PG) (1 :40) Cil Q (JJ MOVIE: 'Lace, Part 2' ABC Mondor Night Movie ~ '60o Folk-Rock Reunion: Crossroads This historic concert. taped In 1984, MORTY MF:EKLE AND WINTHROP DID YaJ KNOW M Y DAD WAS /H E: HE:AVYWciGHT CHAMPION 0 1= HI S recreates the folk & rock tuslon of the sixties. Featuring former members of ~----~------~~ HE WA'S A GiOOD 1=16 HTER, HUH"? NO... HE' WEIGHED 275 FI:JLJND5. 1he Band. the Byrds and others. [0:50) 1111 il2l Newhart On a long m H I6 H ~ HOOL~ weekend, Michael Is excluded from everyone 's plans. (R) 0 (!]) American Masters Featured are movies Chaplin Plumbing & Heating made lor fun . 0 @ Larry King llvel In depth interviews with top " newsmakers and celebrities. CARTER"S PLUMBING ~NO HEATING COf. Fourth and Pine Gallipolis. Oh io Phon• 614· 446- 3888 or &1444&-•477 84 9:30 [!) Surfer Magazlna IT) 1111 !II il2l Designing Women ,, Suzanne's ex husband 's BARNEY autobiography puts her on lhe hot seat (R) 10:00 ® Another Classic Summer YOO FERGOT SOMETHIN; MAW Electrical & Refrigeration (T) [!) Rock and Roll: Tho Early Daya Artists such as lhe Everly Brothers . Fats Domino. Buddy Holly and Elvis Presley broughl the R11identlal or eommercl1l wir Ing. New service or repaiu. Licensed electrician. E1t.lmate fr. .. Ridenour Electrical. 304- world to its feet and they're ali here. in this special. [NR) (1 :00) 1111 (12) Cagney and Lacey Mary Beth is arrested for jo[ning a protest demonstration. (R) ·I!D Legends of Llllghter Dick Caven pays tribute to two of Amarica·s comic legends. Jack Benny and Groucho Marx. Based largely on film interviews @ Evening Newo A wrap up of today"s news and a look ahead to tomor1ow's news stories. (1 :00) ®New• fll (!) Ohio State Form Sale of Chomplono 10:30 (2) Veriouo 11:00 CD Hardcastle and · McCormlctc 876 -1788. m General Hauling 0 Water Service: Pools, Cisterna , Wells. Delivery Any· time. Call 814-446-7404-No Sunday calls. J & J Water Service. Swimming . pools, ciaterns. wells. Ph. 614246-9285 . A • R Watef Service. Home ciaterns. wells. pools filled . Formerly Jam .. Boyt Water . Co11304-875-8370. Waltenon's Water Hauling, r•asonabla ratet , Immediate 2.000 gallon delivery , claterns, • pools. . well, etc: . call 304-676- 2919. Form•lv Ken's now John 's Water Service, John Watterson. Jr. Owner. 1,000 or 2.000 gel tervice. 304- 576-2248. 87 a rn m a (JJ 1111 111 tl2l II}) Newo ® Surfing BillabOng from Oahu. Hawaii (T) PEANUTS ~ 8 Complete the chuc kle quoted by fi ll ing in rh e missi ng words you develop from step No. 3 be low. PRI NT NUMBERED LETTERS IN TH ES E SQUARES UNSCRAMBLE ABOVE LETTERS TO GET ANSWER BRIDGE NORTH tQJ1084 ., K Q 3 t A' Q J 5 James Jacoby +; Today"s greedy declarer counted nine winn~r s : seven club n·icks, the diamond ace and a heart trick. If he tried the diamond finesse and it lost. the defenders could take no more than the A·K of spades and the heart ace, for a total of four tricks. So. not want- WEST tAK63 .,875 +108 7 3 EAST +97 "AJ109 t K964 +84 • 9 73 SOUTH ing 'to sacrifice a possible overtrick, • 52 South cheerfully played the queen of ., 6 I 2 diamonds. East won the king and • 2 surprise - led back a club . Declarer +AKQJ 1062 won and began running all his club Vulnerable: Neilher tricks. Can you look ahead far enough Dealer: North to see what happened? On the first five club tricks, declar- West Norlb Eas1 South er discarded a diamond, a heart a.nr. . It Pass 2+ two small spades from dummy. What Pass 2+ Pass 3t could declarer do on the sixth club? He . Pass Pass 3NT Pass Pass could not safely throw a heart honor · Pass away, and letting a spade go would Opening lead: t 3 make the A·K-6 of spades in West"s hand all winners. He had to pitch th< · diamond jack. Now what? He could hearts.- the defenders are· helpless. play the last club, but that would They cannot stop South from making squeeze dummy out ol ~n qutright nine tricks. It was shortsighted of de· winner or a st?ppe~. An~ If he pla~ed clarer to assume that East would one of dummy s smts without cashmg tamely lead back a diamond if he won the last dub, he wo~ld not have the king. Instead, South should have enough t~1cks to make h1s game. anticipated the possibility of the devThe mistake was made at trrck one. astating club return by East and If declarer takes the ace of diamonds should have forsaken the diamond fi. and · immediately leads the king of nesse at trick one. . 3., I CAN'T MOvE.. M'f ARM IS ASLEEP... IF I WAKE IT UP. IT'LL GET MAD. AND STING AI>ID f-IURT.. SOME PEOPLE 1-lAVE HEADACHES .. reports oo world economics • and financial nows with Lou I HAVE AN ARM Ti-IAT OVERSLEEPS! Dobbs. (0:30) ® Toletl from 1111 Dorkollll (II Love Connection 11:t5[l) llonlnza 11:30eal 11})-t of Coroon e [)] lpor18Center (L) Cll WRKflln Crnclnnlll Mowref• Upholtt..-ing serving trl countyarea22 veers. The beat 1983 18 ft. a.ylln• boat with · in f~rnlture upholstering. Ca\1 tren•. 85 HP (:hryller motor. 301\ - 676 - 4154 fof free 514·112·7883 eflor 4,30, · estimates. ' . lay THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS. . .. J • - eIIDJ .(JJ!HINlghttlna C Tro~r /Olin, M.D. -,. ••• 40 Challenge 41 "3" 1 African in cards fox DOWN 5 Military installation I Brazilian parrot 9All wound 2 Place for up in a soiree 10 Assumed 3 Re frank name 12 Windward 4 Garcon's 13 Stop! "summer" (sl.) 5 Beauty 15 Kiwi treatment 16 Tree 6 Swan 17 London genus gardens 7 Wayne in : 18 Turkish "- Lobo" I city 8 Discussing 20 Pit 11 Earthy 21 Ry mouth pigment •22 Katherine 14 Twixt · - Porter 16 Frazzle 23 "The - Pit" 19 Spor:'-\ 30 Speechify place 31 Type 20 N.Z. native of race 23 Very 33 Czech (mus.) river 24 Narcotic 36 Japanese 25 Woman city of rank 37 Frequently 27 Harsh ,.-,.,.....,...~- (1986 film) 25 Boston ,airport ·26 Annual golf match 27 Bombay attire •28 Hartman 1 of "Knots . Landing" 129 Newspaper : job 32 Cap style ,33 Creeper 134 Pay dirt ,35 Idle '37 Face shape 38 Stage direction 39 Greek cheese DAILY CRYPI'OQUO'I ~-Here's how to work It: 8117 AXYDLBAAXR Is LONGFELLOW One letter stands for another. In this sample A is used for the three. L's, X for the two O's, etc. Single letters, apostrophes, the length and fonnation of the words are all ·hints. Each day the code letters are different. '• CRYPTOQUOTES 8·17 CQT W N Q ·p C!l Sign Ott I!]) Moneyllne Current U pholstary R & M Custonl Couches and AeuphoiBery, St. At. 7 , Crown City, Oh. 814· 251-1470. Eve. 11 1\~448~ 3438 . Open deily 9 to 4:30. Sat. 9 :30 to 1:30. Old & new Uphoate.-ed. ' 5 '-...JL......J--L...J-..1.......1 Never before has such an SWEEPER and sewing m.chlna tapaW. pans. and auppU•. P ick up and dtlivery,. Oavli V~um C leanet , one h•lf mil e up Oeorgn . CrNk Ad Call 114446•0294. 82 I) 11.I I I 1I e ot Scarface, The New Mafia ' I witnessed a murder in the nel(.t door neighbor's home. 4043 •ftl!ll' I 100 PM . i I MIR,x"o~ED Oilier~ 304· 882-3217 or 304-7735024. requlrod. Gei COUL.D WE: 1984 Shadow 700, low mil ea. Many extfas. Priced to sell . Call 1983 Z-28 C.m.,o. 32.000 mil" on body. IOO mil" on 350 •n~ne, I spd. laeded, lou"*'· bra lnd e..- cover included. Call For Lease Of TIME AT T'He g~ACH m ' <0 Home lmprovelnent1 85 6~4- 6006 . 4.7 Wanted to Rent 81 304· 895-3082 . Used M-476 and V434 Vermeer · trencher a. 1 -614-894-7B42 or SPACES FOR RENT - Trail• Iota, At . 1, Locust Roed. back of K lo K. 304:875-1076. ,.... 01200. 304-578-2815. 61 Farm Equipment SNAFU ® by Bruce Beattie WE SPENt:> .A . LOT ==- 2_• _s _ • _- - - - - - - - - - Cirs. Jeeps and Trucb undllf _ $300. luy dlrKt l Local Go-v '1 · Feuv TrH Trimming. stump .. 1... Slued and Repo nhld81 C•ll Now! 1 · &18· 459-353& E• t. removal. C•ll 304-876· 1 33 1 J1el2 1or ~eetary. 24 hra. Rotary or c•ble I~ dfitting. 1972 White Fre'ghtllner COE Most wells co mpletad 11medey. 350 Cummins Englna, 1 16,000 Pump salu and urv'lce 304 · mit .. out of frame m-tor. ATO 895 -3802 9610 1ranamiulon. Rockwell 4 :11 ratio reau . 10:22 1ir11 on Starka lrN and LAwn S•rvlee. lawn care. landacaping. atump buddo. e14-985 -4422. removal , 304 · fi 78 ·2 84 2 or 1987 5·10, PS . PB. 4 tpo... He-2903 . longbad. 1500 lb. paylftad. for sele or trad1. Call 814 -892- OLIVERS Tr•e Trimming, l opping. trimming, pr\lning dead 8576, wood. 11orm damage, take 1916 Ford Pidl;up. t8 .000. Call downs. FrH Estimat•• · 3 04· 304-&75·7475 aft« 4 p .m. &75- 3811 . we ... day anytkne on Seturd-v WIGGINS MASONRY . Wilr do and Sund-v. ·any brick, b6ock, stone, fir~l• 1973 Dodge lh ton pidl.up, 318, cet. Yurs e~tpariiiRCad . Call at. pa. pb, good condition. 304-372 ·8244. $175 .. 304-675-2583. 30x40 lovely bevtled mirror. Aea1onable, t26 . Call304-6767208. 2 p.m . - 9 p.m. Trucks for Sale Coli 814· 3&7· 7218 . 59 For Sale or Trade TRADE or SALE 1979 Charokee Chie1 4x4. good shape. Will trade tor light duty plcku·p truck , phone 3Q4-676- OPTICIAN WATER~ROOFIN() 1972 Ford Ranger XLt, V-8 , auto. Good .,_.nr,tng trueet·. •800, MOVED · Must &all: 2 ponl... 1 mare. 1 lelclng. Make aft .. . C111 71 FRANK AND ERNEST· faceS importanl and difficult decision about the next 4 878-7213. 245:9170. 247-2055 . 7:05 (]) Sanford and Son 7:30 I) (2) til Newlywed Game [!) FGA Golf Ill [J) Judge @) Wheel of .Fortune 1;1 @ Croaoflre (0:30) il2l II}) Jeopardy! 1;1 IBI Soap 7:35 rn Honeymoonera 8:00 Cil DakUiri Goodbye. Mike Makula I) (2) II}) ALF ALF thinks he StJrVICI!S 1 973 Old a 91 . 11200: 19 71 llncoln M1rk V, 14300 304For s ... - 1877 Monte Carlo, 1350: and 1977 Oodga pldlup, 1350 .. cafl 304-458· t 518. ' fll (!) Star Trek 3Q4-e75·4439. 8 Hol1teln h.it. . due to <:alt in fall . Cell 4114· 44&· 1323 or 64 Dobbs . (0:30) 79 Motor.s Homes & Campers aelf-.eonta lnld. There are three ways you can sizo up your boss, aCCording to my Old grandpa. One, he's a born leader. Two, he likes to be In ~,--P-A_J_S_E_R-~~ charge. And thrae, he's, hungry . for-. . Killer ....:. Fetid·- Offal - Layman - FRIENDLy" Appllcallon form for a college loan asks, ''On what terms do you wlah this loan?" A young applicant wrote, " As FRIENOLY as possible." ml!2l iiJl Wheel of Fortune ~Benson 379· 2233. Slid" in h uc k umper, 11 ~- , . :. .P. .:u;,. .:. :. N~N...:I;........~I.:.! YEsTERDA yrs SCRAM-i.E'JS 'ANSWERS a) Monayline Current reports on world economics and tinancial news with Lou Gal tabl1 top stov•4 burn•· na own, 120. G11 and elee, r.tfltl .• 1100. 2 pc. btu a tot a · malt• into bed. 125. Gas and alae. hot w1ter h1at1r. US. Call 814· '80 Pontiec Phoenix auto. ac. httchblck, ger-ee klll)t·nin c• 11500. Can SH FIIUO~ . AI . 2. Watll Hana for 1811. Appro11. 1,000-1,200 lbt. 1300. Call 814· 317-7118. 81~ - 37 Camping Equipment 78 198423Ft. Pr owler. 2BR .. AC . slov•. ov.n. rafr111.. furnace. awn ing . ulf -uouno jacks . lo~ed . like n.w. Calll14 · 44$1 352 Hammond Elegante with Lesll• sputter, top oflhellne. e11ctftent· Ouroc"'8oars. Ired )u~ lik• the ~;ondltion . tl900 . Proctorvlll• bo1n '"' t81ted at the Ohio . 614-886 -5440. Tntatlon th81 e•ned over 2 .8 lbt . I * dey . Rog• lentlrt. Silvar Back Stra v i'llarius Sabina, OH . 513- &84-2391. tr\Jmpet . E~~:c . Cond. 1376 . 304-576 -2321 . 1 & month old Ch•oUaa lull. A.l . bred. Cell 114· 448 ·4447. Trombone for aale. year·old. uled tw ic e. 1225.00. Phone Halatein Bull Cahret . Call 114304· 876 -8862 . 381-8624. & Vegetables 1-800-843-3787. 1182 Pontiac. J2000 2 dOor PS, PI, AC. Auto Good condhkm. t225D. 080 . 43. 000 origin .. milft. l14-742 -2211 or 114-992·1717. co u~M,. WWIJJOOooooo" Struts, I 1 19.96 pair, ln t talled. Most models. Muffler M•n. 9 Stimpson Ave. Athctn l. Ohio . simple word1. h~R...:.A~V.:;.O...:.Pr=---~1 ~_ 2 I I 1 I, . t1 e York . (0:30) ® Jefforaons 6:35 @ Loove It To Beaver 7:00 []) Hardcastle and McCormic:tc 1J (2) PM Magazine ® SpottoCenter (L) Cll Entertainment Tonight Ill (JJ People's Court · C!l (!]) MacNeil/ Lehrer NowoHour (1 :00) 1111 News ..-----'-~-.. the b.- PHEEWN anchored live from New ARLO AND JANI S 1979 FleldWing, 8 f1 . P.iek- up camper. Stove, oven, i afrlg., furna ce. Sleeps 4 Good cund. Call 814 -446· 1362 Livestock 63 58 ®GoodTimeo · fll (!) Buck· Rogers 6:05 (]) Down to Eerth Stereo. 6:30 8 C2J IBl NBC Nlghdy Newo fl) John Fo•'• Outdoor . Adventure• (R) Cil Ill (JJ ABc" News t;J (!) NlghUy Buolneoo Report 1111 Ill il2l CBS Newo (!]) Voyage of 1he Mimi I!]) ShowBiz Today News ol the entertainment world is CLOCK ~T RIK~~ T WELV(: - Auto Repair 77 Stalnleu steel •lthtllllf ayu•ms. Now custom mada for your tiuck, motor ho me or cla11ic car. With lit•tirne warranty. MuHiat Mert . 9 Stimpson Ave,, Athena, Ohio . 1 ·800-843-3787 . 35. 304-el.l5-128e. 62 Wanted to Buy sweeper. 1600.00. b~. 1988 Pontiac Le Mans. 2 !MOr, heril top, high p..-formanee bu!lt tngine, 4 . apeed. Good condition , $2-400 , Call 814- 742 · 2373 •ft~r 4 :00p.m. ~_.::_:_:;_.....::;_::..._.__ __ 1977 Ford Wagon Ll02 . 1700. 814- 949-2283 or 814 · 149 2188. 2 AK C Reg . P8k inge.e pupa for ute. 1 AKC Reg . Dachshund puppy. Ca11614-448-7920. 304-675-3893 . Water CROSS. SONS U .S. 35 W•t. Jackson, O'hio, e14-288-6411 . ,· MIIMV Ferguaon, New Holland, Bush Hog Sal .. • Service. Over 40 used tr11cton to choose fJom . a complete line of new & used equipment . larg"t telfM:t~n In . S .E. Ohio. 111 il2l (!]) Secret City 7 0 WHHI THAT to form four CLAY l . 'OLLAN ~ rn Dr. Who Androids of Tara Will Sell For Parts - 1 978 Sub•u; 1973 Ef Camino; 1974 Clmtto; 1977 Dodge pickup 4x4: 1974 Datsun; 1978 Ply· mouth Vol..-e, 304-468-1618. m~l. 57 low WOII IAMt I I I I II (JJ 1111 II}) Newo . [!) Spor18Look (T) Ou•l e11hau1t kits. t99 .9& Installed. Moat Forda. C hevy trucks , Vant, 4M4's, MuHI• Man. 8 Stimpson Ave., Athens, Ohio. 1· 800· 843-3757. AKC Rag . Brittany Spaniel pupa. earn May 13 , 1987 . Call 614448-1673. AKC Ronweiter pup. m1te 12 wkl . t ,31!10. 304·875-121!141 . Rearrange lenen of 0 four 1crombled words 8 Oisapperance --------~ · -le- 55 Building Supplies Pets for Sale I<IIM4 8:00 CD Big Valley The Chevrolet ang!n": 2·-350 . en- . ginn. 1· 400 small block•. 1 - V-1 . front wheel d~MI O! 5 · 10 . plck-up. 3~0 aUtomatic trani ., fits Olds .. Buick or Ponta le! Cell 614- 246-6087. Magnavox conaole stereo, AM FM radio turn table. reel-reel. heel. cond" t76 . Call 814446-1561 . 56 '::~::~' s~~~lA-~t.trs· _;.;;.;;.;;.;_;.:__:::..._:= ~y EVENING . Auto Parts & Accesaories 814-446·0988. $1500. Ca11814 -448-7019. Rudy milt concrete and all concrete auppliea. Call u1 Valley Brook Cement and Supplies. 304-nJ -5234. MON., AUG. 17 a rn m a 1978 Pinto. uto. t800, tr1de 1or pi~k- up - cash better price. Holiday Rambh~·- trade for tractor hi-lift loader. 16 ft. Aluminum boat, Mercury 9 .9. trailer. 2783 . • Used and Rebulh transmiuiona. lnt•n•lty lnspegtflf and guaran tee<~ . lnst.llatlon available. we buy junk transmluions. CalL 17,500 BTU AC . t7&. Call &U-446-7816 . Concrete blocks all aires yard or delivery . Mason ~and . Gallipolia Block Co., 1Z31h Pine St.. Gallipolis. Ohio Call 614-448· Television Viewing 314.4· di'I O- 614-U8·3791· County Applianu, Inc. Good used appliances and TV sets. Open SAM to &PM . Mon thru Sat. 614-«&· 1699, 627 Jrd . Ava. Gallipolia. OH . NeW wood 6 pc. living room Nicety furnished . 2 BA . aptrt- suites, 8399.95; ' New living ment. Nice location, Adults only. room 1ultes from 8179 .95 to Call 614-448-2404. 8700 .; Ch•t · of drawers; 4 drawer, 148., 5 drawar , 1159 .96; Nice, 2 Br. Apt .. Stove, refrig. - End tables from 169.95 set. Furnished. Water paid. Ne• Used Furniture; bedroom suites. OrNe-In Theatre. Ca11814 -446- full sized beds, twin beds and 7026 . rockers. Recliners from 199.96 and up Furnished Apartment : 4 rma .. THE WORKING bath. Centrally located. one or MAN "S FRIENO two adults. Ref. and Sec. Oep. req 'ed . Ctll814-448-0444 . CARPI; T- 9 1(12 - aalow as •solou to pick from. Al•o cut Furnished Apt. Adulls only. All carpet. t6 .00 a yd. and up . utilitin paid. Get re.dy for Finan cing 1v1il. Swinl rockers. winter. Call 614-446-9623. 1100 . Moll o han Furn itur e. UpPer Rive r Rd . Call 614-4462 BA . Apt. Close to Rio Grande 7444 . College. Cell614-245-9417. Lazaru• upright free1er . Good Nice 3 BR . Apt.. ttove. water. cond. 1150. 614·446,· 4347 or gas. AC ., fumithed . Dep. and 448·4748 . Rei. required. Call 114 -446154~ . Automat ic wuher , hon & wood en bed. co •prlnga, cou ch . 2 BR . ap11. 6 closets , kitchen· antique folding chain, tra sh · appl. furnished. Washer-Dryer burning barrels. Call 614-446hook-up , ww Clfpet, neWly 2857. ptinteCI. deck. Regency , Inc. Apt1. Call 304-675-7738 or Apartment for Rant 44 SWAIN AUCTION 8o FURNITURE 82 Olive St .. Gallipolja. NEW· 6 pc. wood group- t 399. Living room suites- 8199-$699. Bunk beds with bedding- e199. · Full siJ!a manrna & foundat ion starting- t99 . Reclinen starting- 199. USED - Bedili, dreasara, bedroom suites, t199 - t299 . Deaka, wr!nget' washer. a complete line of uHd furniture. NEW- Western bclots- t30 . Workboota t18 & up. !Steel & soh toe). Call614-446- 3169. • ...,ening. Me1chonrlise For a service type busines, with an ~cellent income potential that requires on ly a smilll invest· meru7 This is an opportunity Wortk investigating if you are willing to und.e rgo o11 extensive tax training program. Franchise available in the· Pomeroy area. For. more· jnform ation wrice: OanTax. Inc., PO Bol( Cla-81 1 c/ o Gallipolis Da ily Tribune, 825 3rd . A\le. Gallipolis . Ohio 45631 . BORN LOSER Bosh and Motors for Sale T_h8 Daily ~~-Page-9 . Pomeroy-Middleport, Olif6 Outbo•d motor-li ke 1\ifW. 1984 Mariner 40 HP elactrlc •tartlong shaft. Shift bchc lgniUon penet. Hu had verv Hmit~ usa. R•duc~ price. Call 814 7 441- ueo. inve1tigated the oHerlng. 31 76 b1th, bedroom end llvingroom. Cellehen'a Uted Tire Shop. bv ... 1.000 tires. ai1:11 12, 13, 14, 1 &, Awilable middle _of Augutt. 11. 1e.s. B mil• out At. 211. Second floor. corn•Stcond end · Ctlll14· 21158 ·82&1 . . Pine. Perking . ,.. prOVided. *226 . per month. or with cittern 1t1t• approved. kitchen tppliencn turnithifd. Plattlc pltltlo tepj:ic tenks , pt.,tlc Ctll eu.--.t&-2326 or •••· culvetta. m..tl culverts. AON ..2!. EVANS ENTERPRISES. Jockton, Oh. 814-286·5930. know . tnd NOT to nnd monl!fY through the meil until you hro~a Estate KIT 'N' CARLYLI! ®by Larry Wright completltly remodeled kitc:hM. THE OHIO VALLEY PUBLISH · lNG CO . racomm.nds that you do butineu with people you Re~l 54 Misc. Mercha!ldiae FOR LEASE: Ap.n:m11nt with I NOTICE I 23 For Laase Monday, August 17, 198.7 Monday, August 17, 1987 SBG WNQP SBG XZBNG XHKKXZ C QT OHSKQN .C XZBNG ZOZNCKRI:lGA YZWZBK . -SRNHEKC P 8 K R Z M E Q G Yeatei-day's Cryptoquote: IF THERE BE AVALUE IN SCALING THE MOUNTAINS, IT IS ONLY THAT FROM THEM ONE CAN BEHOLD THE PLAINS. - CHESTER· r<)N ' �Page 10 The Daily Sentinel Monday. August 17. 1987 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio . . ' --Local briefs----- Chicago gets ino~e rain·· ovel\ weekend ' Four hurt in two accidents Two youths were injured Saturday, at 4:30p.m., In Sutton Township, on Ohio 124, W·hen a pickup truck overturned, according to the Gallla-Melgs Post of the State Highw ay Patrol. RichardS. Riffle, 17. of Racine, was driving west when he lost control a,nd went off the r,ight side of the road before hitting a telephone pole. He then went back on the road and overturned. He and his passenger. Charles Buckley, 17, of Pomeroy. were taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital by the Meigs EMS. Both were treated and released. Riffle was cited for not wearing a seat,_ belt. In a n accident Sund ay, at 11: 30 a.m ., a n Albany youth a nd a Langsv ille man were injUred on Ohio 124, In Salem Township. Tracy L. Green, 17, of Albany, wa s driving west when she ran off the right side of the road on a curve and overturned. She and her passenger, Kevin D. Thoma, 20, ofLangsv.ille, were taken to Vetera ns Memorial Hospital by the Meigs EMS. Both were treated and released. Green was cited for failure to control. Council meets at 7 tonight A recessed sess ion of Racine Village Council will be held at 7 this evening at the Shrine Clu b Park Building. Game will not be played A s low pileh soft ball game between the Baron team and the Rutland Tire team a nnoun ced ear lier in The Daily Sentinel fo r Tuesday even ing a t Hartinger Park in Middleport will not be played . Th0 a nnouncem ent was In error . Man questioned on incident Char les Cr is lip, Hockingp<irt. is being questioned by the Meigs County Sperllf' s Department for calling In an apparent false report. Sheriff Howa rd 'Frank says that Tuppers Plains EMS was called at o: 46 p.m. Sunday to the Shake Shoppe for Cris lip. Crislip had told people at the Shake Shoppe that he had been shot while walking past Lodwlck:s Store which is loca ted nearby . EMS personnel examined Crislip and no bullet wound was found. He was then taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital lor furt her examania tion but no wound was found at ·ihe hospital. The in cident is u.nder Investigation . Area deaths Donald Pullins Donald B. Pullins, 63. 5398 Roche Dr ive. Columbus. died Sund ay night a r Rivers id e Hospital. Born o n Nov. 11. 1923 in the Texas Com munity · of Meigs County , he was the son of the late ' Raymond a nd Add ie Wolf Pullins . He is sun·ived by his wife, An na Glaze Pullins. one son and daughter-in-law. Donald a nd Loretta Pullins , Columbus; two daught e rs and ·so ns · in -law. Dea nn a and Ronald Reed. India· napolis , Ind., a nd Deborah and William Toundas, Worthington: a siste r , Dorothy Chaney. Shade. • seven gl'a ndchildren, one"great gra ndc hild . He was preceded In death by a brother. Raymond, Jr. a nd a ·s ister, Donn a Jean . Retired from Sears. Mr. Pul· Jins was a m£'mber of the Wor th ington Chur ch of Christ. Funeral services will be held Wednesda y at the RutherfordCorbin Funeral Horne in Worth ington. Serv ices will be held here at t he Mt. Hermon Chu rch, a lso on Wednesday. with the time to be announced lat er . Burial will be in. the Mt. Hermon Cem etery. Ellt>n Eht'rsha('h I Ell en N. Ebersbac h, 67. died Sunday ev ening a t her ho me on Depot St . in Rutland. Mrs. Ebersbach was born Sept. 17. 1919 in Ga llia Count y, a da ugh ter of the late Clarence and Neva Caldwell Might. She is survived by a daughter. 'Jovc0 Ebersbach. Rutland; a daught er and son-in-law. Chery l and Bob Sea rs . Pickerington: two grandch ildr en, Ma rc Fry of :;poka ne . Wash., a nd Amanda Fr)·. Pic kerington, and a sister. Lucill e Sisson of Ravenswood, W. Va. A nu mber of nieces and nephews also s u rviv~. Besides hH parents and her hu sband , she was preceded in death by fivr brothers , La wre nce, Cha rl es, Stephan . David a nd Cla re>nce Migh t. J r. Priva te graves ide services will be conducted at th~ Miles Cemetery. Th e re will be no ca lling hou rs and the family requ ests that fl owers be omitt ed. The Hunt er Fune ral Horne in Rutland is charge of serv ices. in Fran('t'S Harri~S Frances Fayr Dye Harris. 74, Col umbu s. fo r m~rl y of Pom eroy , died Saturday a t Riverside Methodi st Hospit aL Accord in g to report s received here, Mrs. Harr is died as th<:> r esult of injuries rece ived in an a ut o -tru c k accide nt in Columbus. · A retired teacher· from Gra ndview Heights Edison School. .Mrs. Harris was a graduat e of Oliio Uni versity. She was a member of the Trinit y United Methodist Church. Riverside Methodist Hosp ital Volunteers, Golden Circle' of Alpha Delta Pi Sororltv . the Ohio and National Educa iion Associat ions. Grand· view Heights a nd the Meigs Coun ty Historical Societies. Surviv in g are his husband. Robert W. Harris, former Mid· dleport resident ; a daughter and son-in -law, . Susan and Steven Rotly of Napoleon ;· a brother. W. H. H. "Tippy" Dye. a well known ' Ohio Lottery . By PETER ROWE United Press International Thunderstorms dumped more rain today on Chicago suburbs still afloot from an earlier gullywasher blamed for at least four deaths , and . wlnd·drlven rains rolled across the Midwest a nd the Plains. Winds of up to 69 mph whipped Sprin gfield. Ill.. Sunday nig ht , · co ll aps ing the Old Style beer tent and another tent at the Illinois State Fair; State Pollee ·capt. J ack Ryan sa id. He said about 40 people · were lnju r~ two serious ly . Severe thunderstorm watches were In e ffect today for parts of lllinols. Texas, Okla· homa, Indiana and Michigan the result of a cold front stretch· ing from northwest Ohio through Southern lllinois to Oklahoma. Almost 3 Inches of ra in fell at Chi cago's O'Hare International Airport In just over. an hour la te Sunday and scattered thunder. s tor ms persisted early today as th e rainfall total for th e month reached 13.23 Inches -a record for August. The previous record was 11. 28 inches. set in 1885. Torrential downpours hit the area Friday, dumping 9lnches of ra in and touching off floods th at forced hundreds of people from their homes a nd left a t least four people dead. Ris in g rivers a nd creeks Saturday . forced m ore evacuat ions , bringing t he number of evacuees to more than 1.000. . ' Many remained out of their homes today - and the latest bout of r ai n threat ened to keep them ou t for several days to come as runoff pours into rivers I and streams still out of their banks · because , of Friday's storms. Sunday's storm produced winds of up to 64 mph and dumped 2.9 inches of rain by early today. with rnore expected. " It's going to really aggravate the t flood ) situation In some areas," said Jim Purpura of the . Nationa l · Weather Service in Chicago. "It's going to slow down recovery for a day. " Skies were expected to clear later today .and Tuesday, with only scattered s howers. But at least 29 roads in the Chicago area remained closed early today beca use of flooding, state De· partment of Transportation officials said. · Storms battered eas tern Wls· consln. The heaviest dam age was reported In the Wales area, where a tornado was reported at about 7:30 p.m., authorities sa id. " In the Wales area , 15 to 20 homes ha ve, s uffered damage all the way from major to Jesser degrees." said Jim Malueg. southeastern Wi sconsin area director for the · s tate Office of Emergency Government In Milwaukee. Ughtning struck two trans· formers at Unit Two of the Point Beach nuclear power pla nt near Two Creeks. Wi s. : Sunday night. ca using the reactor to snut down au torn atlca lly . Officials of th<' Wisconsin E lectric Power Co .. which oper· ates the plant , said no radiation escaped and thel'l' was no danger ·to the public or plant employees. Unit One at the plant continued to ..., _ ... function normally. Storms in McClain Count y, Okla . Sunday produced wind gusts of up to so m ph, while 60 mph winds . raked low e r Michigan. A line of thunderstorms hun g over northern and central Mlssour!, where 50 mph w'tnds were Geraldine Joy Foreman, 66, of Ripl ey. was qied on arrival Sa turda y at Pleasant Valley Hos pit a l. Born Feb. 14. 1921 in West Colu mbia. she was the daughter of the late Ephra im Lace a n(! Vic a Marie Stewart Foreman. She was a foster grandparent. Surviving are one daught er, Mrs. Delores Louise Neal, RI pley: one son. Larry A. VanMe· ter, Gallipolis; one sister, Nannle Louise Roush. New Haven; one brother, Woodrow L. Foreman, Lorain. Ohio: six grandchildren and three great-grandchildren. Funer a l will be at 1 p.m. Tuesday at Foglesong Funeral Home with the Rev. Gerald ~yre officiating. Burial will follow in Graham Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home from 7 to 9 p.m. Monday. Seek divorce Betty L. Bayes, Middleport. has filed for a divorce in Meigs County Coinm<,m Pleas Court from Ralph C . Bay es, Middleport. . Seek judgment Milo Hutchinson and Betty Ann Hutchinson, Rutland, have filed a Me igs County Common Pleas Court action for a judgmenf of $4,150 from Wilford C. Hill, Ches hire, et al. A reciprocal action for child support has been filed by Summit Co., Ohio and Jerry F . Teeple, against Larry D. Carpenter. · 338 Pick 4 8056 VoLJ7 . No .70 Copyr!phted 1987 m G::BsNOW FRONTS: Warm Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio. Tuesday, August 18, 1987 11 ft to receive precip.tatJon mdicated WEATHER MAP - Show ers and thunde rstorms will be scatte red along the Gulf Coa.•t from soulhea.•t Louisiana through southern Georgia and the northern half of Florida. Ralnshowers al!d thunderstorms will be scatteted from the hlt:h Plains of Montana and North Dakot11 through the upper Mississippi Valley and upper Great Lakes. Showe rs and thunderstorms will also he scallered from the lower Great La ko•s through the low er Ohio Valley and New England. Hi ghs will he In the !lOs and !108 across a majority of the nallun. ' ..,..,_ ct~ remoni es. '" . Eastern schools open Aug. 25 South Central In creasing cloud iness with shower s a nd thundrr s torms llk ~ l .v tod a y. Som ~ thu ndl'r· storms rould be severe. H l~ h 90 to ~;, , Mostly southw sl winds abou t 10 mph . Chancc of rai n 60 J><'r ernt. Partly cloud y with a chance of l l n gerl n~ s hOw rs tonight . Low nC'a r 70. Lig ht northwest wind s. ·rhan 0 or rJ in 40 percent . Partly c loudy Tu esd ay . Hl~h In the mid 80s . Cha nce of rain 20 percent. Extended Fore<'ll!lt Wectnesday throu~~;h Friday Fa ir with se>asonablc tempera· tur cs Wedn !'5day and Thursday. Highs will be ranne from the mid 70s to the low<:> r SOs Wedn('Sda y a nd In the !lOs Thursday . Low s will be between 50 and W . A r ha nre or thundN storrns Friday . with hlllhs In th e 80s and lows In the mid 60s . PICT UR ES QtlE TO Ll. IIO USE - This pichi· toll house Wil.."i lo, ·atNI on the PomeroyMason BrldgP for man.v yt•a rs afh•r ihc s pan opent•d and ~' 'L"' insl·rlbed ~< P onu•roy Bend Brldi •'' . Th~ lao US< ' was on I he M<LiOn ( 'ounty side of lhP bridge. It wa.o; UM•d for Y<'<l rs Into the 1940's r~ue Jackpot ·unclaimed Softball tourney Meigs Count y E merge ncy Rut land a t ll ::n a .m . tra nsMedical Services reports lour· ported Tracey Gree n a nd Kevin 1een calls over the week end : fi ve Thoma from a n au to accid ent on Sat urday a nd nine Sunday. Route 124 to Veterans Memorial Satu rday at 6: 2!\ a .m .. Tuppers Hos pit al: Tuppers aPial ns at Plains tra nsported Edna Ha ning 12: 14 p.m. to No. Nine Road for to Veterans Memorial Hospital: Carl Smith to St. Joseph' s HospiRacine a t 9: 26a .m . to Por tland tal: Middleport a1 3:16p.m . to for Lakie Reed to Ve teran s Pearl St. for Roger Reynolds to Memo r ial Hospital: Sa le m VE•terans Me morial Hospit al: Towns hip Fire Departme nt at Tuppers Plains a t 5: o2 p. rn . 1: 4R p.m. to a br ush fire a t the tra nsported Charles Crls lsip io Lambert residence on Briar Veterans Memorial Hospital : Ridge Road; Racineat4:36p. m. Porn~roy a t >:55 p.m . to Bur· transportro Shannon Riffle a nd !Ingham for . Ralph Kern to Charles Buckley from a n a uto Veterans Memorial Hospita l: accident on Route 124 to Ve tera ns Rutland at 7: 15 p.m. to Depot St. Me mori al Hos pit a l; Rutland a t for E ll en Ebersbach who was 6:46 p.m. Ca rpen ter for Fred dead on arrival ; Pomeroy a t 7: 37 Brady to O'Bieness Mem orial p.m . to Ches ter Road for. Dic k Fra ley to Vet erans Memor ial Hospit al. Sunday at 2:28 a .m . to B uck- Hos pit al; Pomeroy a t 8:22 p.m. town Road for Bennie Rhodes 10 to East St. for Cathy Pridemore Veterans Mell)orial Hospital: to Veter ans Memorial Hospit a l. A Cla ss E softball tOur nam ent , s po nsor ed by Mlddlepo rl Tro· phlcs. wi ll be he ld Au!!. 22·23 at Syra cuse Park . Entry IN' is .'6~> and two sottbali s. F'or more Inform ation . ca ll 992 ·2754 and as k for Bill. Lottt>ry numl~t>rs •. · CLE VELAND \UP I ) - S atur· da y's winning Ohio Lott er)' nu m be rs : • Daily Numb<·r 220. PICK · ~ l!i70. r LEVELA ND tUPI I - The re wer·t no w innin g ticket s In Sa turday's Superlolt o !!amt'. me an ing We dnesday's ' jackpot witt grow to $6 million . T here were not lcke ts sold wit h 1he win ning numbers , 7, 9, 22. 23, :12 a nd 41, Th e unC! alml'd jackpot wa s worth $3 mlitlon. Then · wPrc 148 tickets with five or rh~ ! lx wl~nlng n~mbers·. for a prize oi $ 1,000. Official s said anot her 6,lno ti ckl.'ts we rp so ld with four co rrec t numfx>rs, fo r a prlzl.' of $77. when the hrldgc was paid for through the toll c harges. The photo, copyrighted In 1928, Is the property of Esther Frecker Ward. Follwlng repairs the bridge Is ex pect ed to be officially reopened this Friday. OUR MASON LOCATION YOU WORKED HARD FOR THE MONEYNOW MAKE IT WORK HARD FOR YOU! Your savings plan should help you attain financial se· curit~as quickly and safely as possible . We offer a va · riety of options to help you achieve your goals. like savings accounts, money market accounts, certifi· cates of deposit. and I.R.A.s . You'' II find the maturity terms you want at competitive interest rates - and the safety of FDIC protection . v ONE OF A KIND - The l\le lgs FFA Woodcook er Is one of the most unusual food booths you'll see at this year's fair. II. I the front Is an open fireplace and lor looks, the fireplace Is s ur· .rounded hy a wooden mantle and old-fashioned tools. From le ft to right around the fireplace are ' MEMBER F.D.I.C. ) Second Strwt Mason, W.Va. 773·5514 BANK . ~ ''Tite letter Banlc" Jackson AVll!ue Point Plll.-rt. W.Va. &75·11Zl 5th Avenue New HMI, W.Va. . 112·2136 FF,\ · members Todd Price, Timothy Knolls. Randy Birc hfield, putting more wood on the fireplace, Bill Scarbrough and Everett Ilolcornb, Me igs High vo·ag ins tructor and engineer of the Woodcooker . The Wood cooker is located nex t to the Coonhnntcr' s Building. .Meigs County Fair Schedule YOU CAN OPEN YOUR ACCOUNT AT ANY OF OUR THREE CONVENIENT LOCATIONS! PEOPLES Plans for the opening of the day of school. 1987·88 school year In the Eas tern All bus routes rema,in the sam e Loca l School· Distr lct have been as last year except for the announced by Dr. Daniel L . following: st ud en ts on Bigley Apling, superi nt ende nt . Ridgo; an d Mount Olive Will be Teachers of .the dis tri.ct wit! transported by Dolly Reed in the report nex i Monday wh ile s tu morning and by Violet Satterdent s will report on Tuesday for a field in the afternoo n. Pickup full , . regular day of instruction time a nd arr iva l homet imeswill with startin g and e nd ing rim es remain essentiall y the same. Th e the sa me as last yea r : above junior a nd senior high Lunches wil l be serv ed the fi rs t school stude nts will be tra nsday of school with prices to IJ<' ported to Reedsville in the elem enlary s tudents. $1.10; hig h morning to meet Violet Satterschool stud e nt s, $1. 20.·and River· field' s bus 7. In the aft ernoon. all view student s only brea kfa st. 50 students from Reeds ville to Long cent s. Bott om, including those student s El e men tary stud e nt s new to fro m Mount Olive and Bigley the district are to report to th e Ridge , will be transported home schoo l nears the ir home on by Violet Satterfi eld. All st udent s Tuesday; · St uden ts In grades from Reedsville, north of Route seven throug h 12 are 'fo report to 124. will be lranspor ted home by the high schoo l ~ometlrur before Dolly Reed. This arrangement s thr open ing of scho ol. between will be accomplished by a st u· the hours of 8 a.m. and 3 p.m . dent tr ansfer taki ng place at a lnformalion on workbook fees, safe loca tion a long Rout e 681, et c .. will be furhi~h ~d on the firs t 'J'UESDAY, AU)!'USt l8 4:00P.M. Kiddie Tractor Pull-Show Ring 4:00P.M. Jr. Fair Market Rabbit Sale 5:00P.M. Talent Show-Hill Stage 6:30P.M. Johnnie Bo:>Jinda, Gospel, Hill Stage '7:00P.M. Demolition Derby 8:00P.M. Junior Fair Swine t Showmanship & Judging 8:00P.M. New Grass Express, Hill Stage WEDNEDSAY, Au)!'ust 19 9: 15A.M. Junior Fair Beef Showmanship . and Judging 12: 00 Noon 4-H Flower Show Judging, Jr . Fair Bldg. 1:00 P.M. Qpen Class Beef Judging Cp ntinued on Page 10 ·~ ~ .- - - ~ ------- - --------·--------- -· --- By NANCY YOACHAM Sentinel News Staff It 's different . It's o ne of a kind. And it 's making its de but a t the Meigs Count y Fair. It 's th<> · "Me igs FFA Woodeooker, .. and it's the brain child·of Me igs Hig h vocational agri cultu r e ins truc tor Evere tt Holcomb. Holcomb might ha ve thought of the idea. but he' ll tell you that his s tuden t s gave the final approval on the project. Co nst ru ction of the mobile wood -· cooke r. which starte d out:as an old Meigs sc hool bus, didn 't rea lly get int o hi gh gear until the last two six-weeks of school. The work took place In t he schoo l' s vo-ag shop. Now that it's finished and covered with grooved plywood stai ned a redwood color, you wouldn 't know I he Wood cooker is a sc hool bus unless you walk around back for a view from the rear. From the front, it just looks like the mos l unusual fooq booth you'll ever see. Heai for the "stove on wheels'' co mes from an open wood firepla0e a l the front of the bus and a la rge woodp il e Is kept nearby for refuel ing. Two stac ks ou t the top draw the heat bac k tha:ouglj the cooker. The stacks are controlled by dampe rs. If the Rudolf Hess dies in prison at age 93 ... . Hess, who publicly maintained his loyalty to Hitler throughout his Imprisonment, was the last of (Continued on page 10) .... . ..,:___ heat get s too hot, th e front damper opens au tomat ically for a quick drop in temperatu re. And ·if for some rea so n the fire is n' t hot enough, a gas backup unit au toma tically comes on. Th ~ whol e con tr apti o n is we ll insula ted . For a smoked fla vor, food can be cooked ins ide the Woodcook· er's specially designed drawers on both sides of the unit. Food ca n a lso be cooked on a gri ll on top of the woodcooker . Deepfryi ng is a lso done on top of the uni t and there' s ·even a spec ia l sec tion where food s from the deep fryer ca n be drairted. Jn the bac k of the bus are a freezer, refrige rator and sta inless s tee l sink . About $3,000 worth of dona tions made the project posslble Hoi· comb says. The ac tual coo king unit, m a de from tit a nium whi c h was donated by Ohio University, was constructed in two pieces and then connec ted. A few parts for the projec.t ca me from as far away as Ten nessee. Holcomb go t the idea for woodcooking in 1954 when he vis ited suc h a n es ta blishment in Lockhart, Texas. where he was servi ng in the army, 'l' hat partie· ular 'pla ce began operation in l!lOO he says, a nd is still in bus iness today. The woodcooking principle may be the same as what Hol0om b saw in Texas, but tha t' s where s imilarit ies end. The Meigs Woodcooker is unique. And it's built in such a way that it goes from e ight feet to twenty feet wide , when two expa nding un it s..one on each s ide of the bus ..a re pulled out . If the Wood· cooker were being used at a banquet type func tion where ma ny people had to be served at once, both sides of the coo ker would be ope n for serving. However, serving will take place from only one s ide at the fair. Wh en it comes time to move the Woodcooker. the s ides are folded back i.nside. The unit still rests on wheels and is pulled by truck from place to placr. Th ere wer e s till a few last minute jobs le ft to do when Holcomb and some of his FFA students wer e preparing the Woodcookel' Monday for it s fair dl.'but. By th e tim e the fai r ' opened th is morning. a picket fence had bePn put up around the . open firepla ce a nd red carpeti ng had been laid ins ide. T he unit Is nO\v fully opPrational and ready for customers. Look for the Woodcooker rnPnu on an old Con tinu ed on page 7 Night courses for degree in engineering will .be offered~ WEST BERLIN iUPI) - The body of Nazi leader Ru dolf Hess wur be handed over to relatives, allaying fears among his family .that the re mains would be secretly disposed of by authorities to prevent his grave from being turned Into a s hrine for neo-Nazls. Hess, Adolf Hitler's form er deputy, died Monday attheage or 931n Spandau War Crimes Prison after serving 46 years of a life . term. · · e west of Reedsville. Bill Ha nnum' s route, Bus 11. will remain essentia lly the sa me, excep t that he will tra vel count y road route 28 fro m Ken to to State Rou te 7.at Locust Grove, where he will pick up a ll junior a nd senior high sc hool st udent s. Keitha Whitlat ch's rout e, Bus 10 , will be ex tended to include Fire Tower Road a nd Pine Tree Drive. Ruth Master 's route. Bus 17. will be extended to include Joppa Road ; she will also transport a ll students on Route 681, from .Joppa Road to Tuppers Plains E lementary School. Nita Jean Ritchie. Bus 4. has hecefi transfe rred to Darlene Cassady's old route. The route will rema in the sa me as it has been run. Flossie Dill. Bus 18. has been transferred to Nita J ea n Ritcie' s old route in the Chester area. Meigs FFA members build mobile woodcooker for fair ,, Contin ued from page 1 Daily sfbck prices 1 Sect ion. 10 Pages 25 Cents ~ultimedia Inc. Newspaper A REOPENING FRID!I.Y The official re-o pening of the Pomeroy· Mason Brldge , fol· lowing extens iv e repair work, l• schedul ed for 11 a.m . Friday on the ramp ofthe Ohio side. This photo, tht• property of Esther Frecker Ward, wa.• copyrighted In 1928 soon art ~r ihe span between Meigs and Mason Co unt ies was completed. Ohio Department of Transport!Ukm officials as well as Sen. ,Ja n Long and Rep .•Jolyn Boster will be on taand f or th e Fri d ay BRAIN SHOWERS " 'Cold . . Static Occ.luded Map shows minimum temperatures . At tea.st 50% or any shaded area •S tor~\ Squad lias 14 weekend calls Hospital news enttne . RESERVE CHAMPION STEER- The reserve · Twin River!< Foodland In Point PleMant, Brent t harnplon steer, shown at the Ma:ron County Fair . Eastman,' Joe Calv ert, rn01nagc,r of Point 'Piea.•ant Foodland and Crank . Also pictured are Mason la.~t week by David Crank , of He nderson , was purchaSed at Friday night's livestock sale by County Fair Queen Sherr! Hughart, Little Mis ter Foodland. Pldured above, from left, are Bob Ma.oon County Branden Shirley and I.JIIIe Miss Eastman, pres ld~nt. John VanMete r. mana~ter of Mason County Cary Shinn. Foodland paid S2.:z5 per pound. or S2,H23.75, for the 1, 255- pound steer . which carries the fli ght record- through the wreckage in a searc h ings, and in vestigat ors with for bodies a nd clues to the ca use spec ially trained dogs m oved of the wreck . The Detroit control tower had ins tructed the pilot to make a right turn just after takeoff, said Mort E delstei n. a spo kes ma n for Veterans Me morial the Federal Avlatlon AdminisSaturday Admissions - E dn a tration In Chicago. Ha ning. Pomeroy; Beth HenE delst eln said one avenue of dric ks, Middleport ; Ruth Ann inves tlgallon was an air traffic Sellers, · Portland; Lake Reed, controller's report of an explo· Portland; William Guthrie, Mid - slon In the craft' s left engine dleport ; Kelly He ns ler, Raci ne; shortly after takeoff. Barbara Pratt, Pomeroy. Satu(day Discharges- G le nn Hudson. Ronald Sykes, Harold Lawson .. William Kennedy , Opal Barr . • (As of 10:30 a .m.) Sunday Admissions - Be nnie Provided by Rhodes, Racine: Ralph Kern, Bryce and Mark Smith Pomeroy. of Blunt' Ellis & Loewl Sundl)y Discharges- Ta bitha Faw. Dorothy Demos)(y, Aretta Firm Price Brickles, Virginia BOwers. Am Electric Power ....... .. .... 28'!. Marriage licenses AT&T ........ .. ................. .... ..... 35 Ashland Oil ........................ 67'!. Marriage licenses have been Bob Evans Farms ........ ...... 25~ Issued in Meigs County Probate Charming Shoppes .. .... ........ 32 % Court to Rhett Allen Milhoan, 21, Federal Mogu1... .. .. .......... .. . 48\-2 Pomeroy, a nd Carla Sue King, Goodyear T&R .. ........ .. ....... 741-2 18, Pomeroy; Robert'Carl Ram· Heck's Inc . .................. ........ 41-2 sey, 24, Middleport, and VIrginia Limited Inc ........... ...... .. .. ... 52\1, Mae Pat.terson, 21 , Gallipolis; Multimedia Inc ................... 70\-2 Brian Keith Willis, 20, Meigs Co., Rax Restaurants ............ .... .. 4J'io and Davina Dee Matthews, 18, Robbins & Myers .. .......... :... 103,4 ' Meigs Co.; Kenny Eugene Luns· Shoney's Inc .....: .... :........ ....... 31 ford, 19, Pomer oy, to June Wendy 's Inti ............ ........ ... IOJ'io Martha Hayman, 20, Pomeroy. Worthington ·Ind ....... ........... 24'4 • at y Weather FBJ. •• Partly cloudy tonight and W,ednesday. Low in the mid 60s. Highs · Wednesday In the mid 80s. '· e Lakie Reed Gt'raldinl:' Foreman · Daily Number . NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE FOREC.AST TO 8 AM EDT 8-18-87 former Pomeroy High School a nd Ohio State University athlete of Port Charlotte. Fla .. and grandchildren. Christ I Dia na and .Robert John Roby. Besides her parents, she was preceded In deat h by a brother., Max D>·e. Friends may call atthe DeyoDavis Funeral Horn e. 1578 W, First Ave., Grandview Height s from 3 to 5 and 7 to 9 p.m. today. Serv ices will be held at th0 funeral home at 1 p.m. Tuesday with interment in Glen Rest Cemetery. Lakie Zonie Reed, 67, of Portland, died Saturday night at Veterans Memor ia l Hospital. Born Feb. 15. 1920 In Burning Springs, W.Va., she was a daughter of the late John and Rebecca Snyder. Survivors include two daughters, Kate Evans of Portland and Wanda Buchanan of Belpre ; ·s ~ven grandchildren and three grea t grandchildren: thr ee brothers. Glen Snyder and He nry Allen . both of Parkersburg , and Virgil Snyder of Canton; two s isters, Louise Smith of Parkers· burg and Dorothy Smith; and severa l nieces and nephews. Besides her parents , she was preceded in death by one grand· child. Kenneth Smarr; two brothers. Russ and Lindsey Snyder: and one sister. Viola Wise. Services will be 1 p.m. Tuesday at Whit e Funera l Home with Pastor Roger Wilford officiating. Burial will be lh Randolph Cemet e ry. F riends may call at the funeral home Monday fro m 4 to 9 p.m . · Visit Meigs County's fair this week reported Su nday in Morgan County and baseball· size hall pounded parts of Benton Count y. Wet weather In Minnesota was blamed for the death of an Iowa rnan , whose car spun out of control on Interstate 35 near Burnsvllfe and slammed Into a truc k. •• ·:- "1-• RUDOLPH HESS There has never before been an opportunity to obtai n a n engineerin g degree In this area by attending night classes. West Virginia Institut e of Technology, with the coope ra tion of Marshall University,. is now prepared -to make this possible. There wlll be a meeting for those Interested a't the Mason Count y Vocational Center In Point Pleasa nt on August 31, at 6:30 p.m. Representatives from West Virginia Tech and Marshall Univers ity will attend to provide details and to answer questions . The first courses 'to be offered will be Co lle~~ Algebra (Math ___ _________ _____ , 130) a nd Co ll ege Trlgonomet ry . (Math 122). This educa lion appor t unity will be offered to both West VIrginia a nd Ohio residents a t a cost of $110 for. each co'u rse. Class ; sessions will be Monday a nd Tuesday night s at the Vocational Center in Point Pleasant. To assist ln determining the probability of success enrolled a test will be given and evalua ted. , Degrees to be offered are ,. Bachelor of Science In Meehan!" cal Engineering and Bachelor of Science In Electrical Enginl'erlng. ·~ � 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 17, 1987 dye ebersbach foreman harris might pullins reed snyder