https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/7d65c038403fd9096ad38be81455d096.pdf 468dd170e2828b8fc0740a1e7063b3ab PDF Text Text Page 10-ll)e Daily Santilli Monday, August 11, 1986 Pomeroy-Middi8PQ11. Ohio ---EOcal .~riefs:----..W.Va. man ·faces coal schem~ charges . Portland PTO cancels meeting PARKERSBURG, W.Va. (UP!) -A Parkersburg man arrested by the FBI Is to appear In U.S. Dlsbict Court In Memo)lls. Tenn .. Wednes- The Portland PrO m~lng scheduled for Tuesday has been canceJe4 due' to the Meigs County Fair. The meeting Is being reschedllled tor Tuesday, A,ug. 19, 7 p.m., at !be school. Squads respond to nine calls day to answer his Indictment In an alleged·scheme to bilk Investors of $1.2 mWJon. Samuel Morehead, 54, was taken tD CharleStown were he ·posted a $10,1XD bond and then released. Morehead Is accus.d ~being one of six peoJie and four defunct coal InsPectors. State finds misplaced files Meigs County Emergency Medical Services reports nine calls over !be Wl!l!liend, five Sunday and four Saturday. . Saturday, at 11: 58 a.m., Racine to RIVerfront Road, Letart Falls, for John Hall who was dead on arrival; Racine at 1:01 p.m. to Pomeroy Health Care Center for Gertrude Dittmar to Veterans Memorial Hospital; l'omeroV at 4:24 p.rll. b Country MobUe Home Park for Mariln Oiler to Veterans Memorial Hospital; later to Pleasant V~ HQspltal; Pomeroy at 5:59p.m. transported Charles Whittlngton to Veterans Meroorial Hospital; Rutland at 8 p.m. to Meigs Mine No. 2 for Charles Flynn Jr. to O'Bieness Memortal Hospital. . Sunday at 2:41a.m., Racine to Ohio 338 for Henry Lemley to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Syracuse F1re Depar1ment at 4:23 a.m. to a tree lire at !be VIctor llyl!ell residence (II VInegar Street; Middleport at6: 14 p.m. to the Middleport Pool for Toby Hill to Holzer Medical Center; Middleport at 10: 59 p.m. to North Fifth Street for Gwennie While to Veterans Me1110rtal Hospital. COLUMBUS, Ohto (UP!)- The que:; don ot how more than 100dairn rues from the Ohio Bureau of Workers' Compensation ended up In a carton destined for a flea market is what the Ohio State Highway Patrol is trying to answer. The rues, containing ortglnal medical bWs and records of workers Injured on the job, were sent to !be Columbus office ri. the Cleveland Plain Dealer which turned them over to the State Highway Patrol, the newspaper reported Sunday. The newspaper got the carton of lUes from Carl Whitaker of Marysville, an Injured worker who said he got them from a friend who Is an Investigator lor the bureau. Wh!Jaker said !be Investigator, Scott Van Hom, recentzy gave him several boxes containing stereo equipment 1o sell at a flea market. Whitaker said he took the boxes to his traDer In Marysvllle. "I thought it was like speakers Area church slates homecoming Hazel Community Church between Portland and Long Bottom rn Ohio 124 wW be having Its homecQ!IIIng this Sunday with Rev. Carl Hicks as speaker. Singers wUI be !be Bissell Brotbers, Linda Dallli!WOOd and Jan Lavender. Services wiU be at 9:30 and 1:30. Potluck dinner at noon. London Pool closed Thursday London Pool. Syracuse, wiU be closed Thursday lor the Meigs County Fair. The pool will also be dosed Aug. 26-29 and then reopen Aug. J0.31. Sept. lis the last day !be pool wiU be open and swimming wUI be free that day. and stuff," Whitaker saw: "Scott called me up later and said I might want to bum the boxes he gave me because there were roaches in hJs house and trere might be roaches in the boxes. That's when I looked In the boxes and found the Illes." Wllltaker said he took the files to !be newspaper because he was concerned that it might he illegal for him to have other people's confidential medical claims. Aroong the claims In the box was one he had ftled being tnjured In a dlemical spill wbUe working as a security guard. "Under no circumstances can I possibly think of any reason why anyho(\V siDuld have anything like this," said bureau Administrator James L. Mayfield. "We consider lUes to be a sacred thing. This just doesn't make any sense. It's weird as hell." It appeared that most of the records and lUes in the carton had been recentlY referred to the Columbus ciftce of Investigations, where Van Horn works. He is responsible for Investigating claims made by workers In central Ohio, and nearly aU of the workers whose flies were in the carton live in central Ohio. Highway Patrol investigators have questioned Whitaker and Van Horn, but have refused comment. Mayfield. said !be bureau had 5 mUUon active claims and that it was not uruwal t>r lUes to get lost In the bureau. Mayfield said that was why no one noticed the missing documents. The bureau processes, Investigates and pays medical bills and dlsabUity benefits for people Injured oc kWed on the job. Some workers said they have been wailing a year or roore for word from the bureau on the status of their claims. after Ida Denison son of !be late Louts A. and Susan McGarvey Rlepenhoff, he was the Ida Denison, 94, Rt. 3, Albany, owner~ Wellston Bottllng Co. from died Monday morning at O'Bieness 1923 untU his rellrement In 1972. Memorial Hospital, Athens. FunHe was a member of St. Peter eral arrangements are to be and Paul Catholic Church, Wellannounced later by Blgony-Jordan ston. was a life member of the Funeral Home, Albany. Eagles Lodge at Wellston, was a life member or Elks Lodge 466, Jackson, was a member of !be WholeBy ElAINE S. POVICH But !be second big loophole could John W. Hall sale Beer and Wine Association of WASHINGTON (UP!)- Three show up In that ~ay period. John W. Hail, 74, 'l:lJ'Sl Riverfront Ohio, and was a founding member loopooles lurking In the Gramm· Since the dellcitesdmate Oct.11s of the Wellston Recreation Rudman balanced budget law may also based at1y on full-year appro- Road in Letart Falls, died Saturday Department. at his home. allow Congress to meet this year's prtations bWs alreadY passed, It is Surviving are his wife, Nell A retired farmer and coal miner, deftcit target - ( I I paper-but they possible O>ngress could roll aU of Riepenhof!; a daughter, Mrs. Fred could wreak fiscal havoc with next the large money measures - such Mr. Hall was born in Grayson, Ky .. (Mary Lou I Michael of Jackson; year's limits. as defense, agriculture and foreign on Jan. 18, 1912, tn the late General three sons, Joseph J. Ril'penhoff of The first Gramm-Rudman loop. aid - Into a huge "continuing and Carrie Burton Hall. Survivors include one sister, Jackson, Charles A. Riepenlxlff of hole appears next Friday when resolution" that would stop short of Allanta, Ga., and James P. Riepen congressional and administration funding the programs for a lull Stella Fleshman of Letart Falls; hoff rt Wellston; 10 grandchUdren; economists take their "snapsoot" of year. Thus, !bey would not "count" ooe daughter, Marguerite Truman and a brother, John P. Riepenooff of West Virginia; and several the economy to detennlne tbe size in !be Oct. 1 picture. of Columoos. nieces and nephews. of the llscal1987 deficit. "You could .. . IJ'OVIde a short He·was preceded in death by four Graveside services wUI he TuesBecause of the way !be law is C.R. to get you below ... to get away brothers and ope sister. wrttten, the estimate wiU be based from the bigger," Panetta acknow· day, 2 p.m., at Letart Falls Services wW be lD a.m. Wednes· Cemetery with Rev. Uoyd Grimm in part either on llscal1987 federal ieged. He said the shortfall could be day in St. Peter and Paul Catholic officiating. There wW be ro visiting funding bWs already passed or made up !be next year or in a Church, WPIIston, with the Rev. hours at Ewing Funeral Home. and ·thls Is the catch- last year's separate pieced Iegltdation. John Swickard offlciaiing. Burial presumably lower allocation If no The result woold be a much wiU be In Mount Calvary Cemetery, bill for thlsyear'samount has made higher deficit estimate for fiscal (:harles Riepenhoff Wellstm. Friends may call at J.P. It through Congress. . 1988, the year Gramm-Rudman Rog<!rs Funeral Home, Wellston, Charles A. Riepenhoff, 84, 1 from 24 and 7-9 p.m. Tuesday. Not rne flscal1987 approprtations calls llr the red Ink to be reduced to Hickory Drive, · Wellston. died bill has been sent to President $l08 bUUon. An Elks service wU1 be held in thl' Reagan. ·Loophole No. 3, not a direct Sunday In Jenkins Memorial Nurs- funeral home at 6:30p.m. Tuesday. "There's no question that !be consequenre of the Gramm- Ing Home, Wellston. Rosary wUI be said In !be furerai Born Dec. 11, 1901. In WI'Uston, home at 7 p.m. Tuesday. snapshot Aug. 15 is not going to be Rudman law, is that slower ecoan accurate reflection or what nomic growth itself wW add to the ultimately wiU he adopted by deficit. The Congressional Budget Congress and put In effect In '87," O!ftre and the administration's said Rep. Leon Panetta, 0-Calif .. Ofllce of Management and Budget South Central Ohio who helped last year to dralt the predict slow growth for the rest of Oblo Exlalded Forecast Becoming partly cloudy today, Wednesday through Friday House's version of the Gramm· this year· though they predict an A slight dlance of showers or with a chance of showers and highs Rudman bill. upturn next year. Aug. :!> Is when the "snapshot" is "II wedowhatwe aresilpposed to In the upper 70s. MosUy clear thunderstorms Wednesday and developed and wUi probably show a do, we meet the largo!!," said Sen . tonight, with a low In the mid 50s. Thursday, with fair weather 00 deftclt in !be neighborhood of $lro Warren Rudman. R-N.H., co· Mostly sunny Tuesday, with highs Friday. Highs wlll range from the low to mid 80s each day. Overnight billion to $165 billion - requirlng author of the balanCEd budget law. near ro. lows wDI be in !be 50s early Congress to cut Sll bUUon or $25 Rudman said he had not heard the The pr~habUity of precipitation is Wednesday and rang<! from the low bUUon to meet the $144 billion fiscal talk of delaying bUls to get around 30 percent today and near zero to mid ros Thursday and Friday 1987 Gramm-Rudman limit. !be law. Congress then has untU Oct. 1 lo But he cautioned that slow Windsand wiUTuesday. he from the west 1o meet its obllgation to reduce !be growth could leave the deficit tonight northwest near 10 mph today and deftcit or face another esdmate of topping $00 bUlion even with the excess and a pollticaUy difficult congressional action. light and northerly IDnlght. vote on broad automatic ~djng ~;;;;.;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ cuts called for In the ballinced 1 ·1 budget law. Deficit law foophole studied by Congress Ohio, area weather scene The Indictment says theconsplra· tors would tell prospects of quick returns 6n no-risk Investments while knowing investors would lose their rroney. Morehead and his company, M.P. Coal Corp., had otfices In Parkersburg, Germantown, Tenn., and Lexingtoo, Ky. Also arrested and named in the same Indictment as Morehead were Manuel Yopp, 61, and M. Wesley Yopp U, 30, both of CorOOva, Tenn.; Bertsll Smith, 47, of Memphis; Walter Powell Jr., 50, of Barbourville, Ky.; and James Sullivan, 47, of,Bowllng Green, Ky. Other companies Indicted were First Unkm Coal Corp. of Memphis, Coal ResourCes Co. rl. Memphis, and Powell Minerals Corp. cl. BarllourvUie, Ky. Morehead and the others were charged with Ulegalltles in the coal brokertng business, resulting in conspiracy, mall fraud, wire fraud, and aiding and abetting violations. Figuring the odds of Ohio's lottery Courthouse offices to close O!fices of the Meigs County Courthouse wiU close at noon on Thursday so that officials and employees can attend the Meigs Coonty Fair. companies char!Jed In a scheme lor allegedly cheadng Investors IE· tween June 1981 and June N!:l. The charge• resulted from an blvestlgation by the FBI and postal COLUMBUS, Ohio (.UPii Mathematicians know that the history of hits and misses in a lottery drawing has no hearing on the outcome d. the next drawing. But what the heck, it's stUIIun to figure out which numbers are hot and which are sleepers. Statistically, the numbers drawn in last Wednesday's Super Lotto game - 13, 30, 32, 33, 38 and 40 have the same chance of coming up this Wednesday as any other six-number combinations: 1 in 7,ffi9,52. But who would play them again knowing numbers on tl]e numbers. So far. there are two holdouts. The numbers 35 and 36 have yet to be drawn in Super Lotto, but 23 has popped up seven times. Ohio Lottery security measures ensure that none of the numbered balls used in the televised drawings has any advantage or handicap. The aroount of paint, for example, used to number the balls cannot give one boll a weight advantage over another. II the paint were a factor, ball No. 1 would be the mostapttobedrawn, but It has come up only once. The rrumbers 1 through 9, in fact, have hit a total <1 ll dmes, which Is two·thirds t1 t!~expected total fora random group of nine numbers If ali numbers came up the same amo\lnt of times. Higher numbers have enjoyed an edge on lower ones. Numbers 23 through 44 have been drawn 85 . times; tlxlse from 1 to 22 have been drawn 65 dmes. Ev en numbers have mme up 74 tlmes and odd ones 76 times. L " ucky" 7 andslx ctherrrumhers1, 2, 6, 10,11 and 17- have oome up only once, wbUe "unlucky" 13 and four other numbers -31, 32, 34 and 40 - have hit six dmes. Many gamblers believe that run, numbers that haven't been drawn very often are sleepers that can he expectEd to come up soon. One thing that's rertaln Is the lottery's abWty to draw players. This week's Super Lotto jackpot Is estimatEd at $7.5 million, enhanced by a ro win, rollover drawing last week. In 25 drawings, 14 have had no winner. The larg<!st jackpot bi Ohio's Super Lotto thus far was $:J:1 miiUon. The'smallest jackpots were $2.5 million each to two winnerS July 30. ADVERTISEMENT Doctora Sly: Nr.v Super .Piii'H'GiveS Faster Lol8 , . , , . SICIIjillS Ul. No Dis .. Ill- &t Nonnll)i BEVERLYHILLS,CA(Special)Oood.-siOr--'-wboWIIIItolole. ......,.. weip. AccoRiins to the results of • recent medical flllldy, )'011 can euily lose up to "14 pounds in 14 dllya" with anamazing, '3SIIyiqtroYed"~YCf•ion" ri the >Wrtd fiunous gnpefnl,~ · 'super pill' diet Ciilled Super PiU D. BestofaU,thepiUsallow)QUo''tontinue to eat all cl. ,'""'r fiiYorire foods . withoul changing your normal earina or nercising habits and still lose weiP't,startinginmedialely, ldii)'Oii achiC\'etheidealweightandfigure~ desire. "It's guaranteed!" The new diet pills have been sue· ~.~;;;;;;;;;;-----~sln~re~odd~s~mu~st~ev~en~w~t~in~th~e~io~ng~ cessfullyclinically of o>.<erwe1gh1 people testeclon by a panelgroups It doc- N 0 Saturday Admissions - CarlQs Snowden, Pomeroy; Gertruile 'tifitmar, Pomeroy; Ondy Sexton, Middleport; · Steven Bachner, Middleport. Saturday Discharges - Leona Wallace, Clifford Icenhower. Sunday Admissions - Henry Lemley, Portland; wuuam Hart, Athens; Anne Davis, Middleport; Annette Boyd, Pomeroy. Sunday Discharges - Anna Greenley, Henry Lemley, Steven Bachner. llale Demollllon derby ...... 7 p.m. Circle D Wranglen ... 7 p.m., biD llale s.me sboWIIIllll!ihlp, Judg- Ing ......................... .8 p.m. Judging ........... 9: 15 a.m. 4-H flower Show Judging ......... Noon Open CIIISII Beef .Judging ....... 1 p.m. lr, Style Show ........ 1 p.m. hill stage Daily Number: 270 PICK-4: 5015 • at y Vol.36. No.69 By BOB HOEFLICH Sentinel staff WrMer Strong complaints against ConsoUdated Communications Group, which serves the town with cable television service, were lodged by Middlep'o rt Village Council members Monday night. Present to hear the complaints was Marty Crawiord, Point Pleasant, firm representative, CouncUman Jack Satter1leid complained that the company had made promises to the community and has not fulfWed those promises. He said he had received more complaints from townspeople about television cable service than all other complaints put together. Satterfield commented that he wUI never vote for another rate increase for the company. Sei'Yice 'terrible' Councilman James Clatworthy commented that ro percent of the complaints he receives from constituents Involve the cable televi· sion service. Clatworthy said that service in his own home is terrible and that a television serviceman has advised him that the trouble Is not In the Sl'l. Clatworthy told Crawford if one more Ohio station Is removed from the channels provided by the company, the company can take out the service to his home. Crawford agreed to send a serviceman to the Clatworthy home Tuesday morning to look at any problems. CouncU President Dewey Horton stated that the community is not going to he happy untU WOUB Is restored to the service and remarked that "we don't want any Ohio stations taken off the service." Horton charged thatthe company is rot listening to its customers. He Indicated that he has received many complaint calls about the company. CouncUman Bob GUmore said that he has had many problems with the service In hJs home and they slarted after the company had gone through an updating of ~ulpment. Several <1 the oouncil oomplalned also that it Is difficult to get through on the toll free Une to lodge complaints. · Wood noted more specific By PAM MeCALLL'lTER chang<!s which helped !be restauOVP staff Writer RIO GRANDE - Bob Evans rant prosper In flsca1198i. Among Farms lnc. may le a corporation !bern were Increased business for "down on the farm," but as meals besideS breakfast; the addiMonday's annual shareboklers' tion of luncheon salads and sandmeeting made clear, the year for wiches for the business cUentele; the corporation was shaped by and lncroosed business lxlurs for events reaching far beyond the Rio restaurants that show a prol!t. In the past year, the company Grande farm. The decrease in American tour- opened three new restaurants, a Ism abroad, lor Instance, helped number consistent with the 15-to-20 account for the 26 percent growth in percent annual growth rate Bob restaurant sales over the past year. Evans Farms tries to maintain, Robert S. Wood, executive vice Daniel Evans said. An expanded president and chief Ioperating of. menu - utUizlng suggestions from fla!r tor the restaurant division, customers and shareholders - was said the ret~taurantli are "In a added In May. "We'want to capitalize (II trends, perfect posltbn to Jake advantage ot Increased domestic travel." but not maketre mtstakeol going in President and Director Bob Evans on fads," Wood said. · Bob Evans Farms Sausage also said the company has always tried made changes last year. Kielbasa to capitalize on the business of and Itallan sausage, Introduced last travelers, doing especially well in year, wUl be avaUable In all areas warm months. However, the restaurants were by !be taU season, according to hampered by an()lber trend - the Larry Carroll, executive vice presidecrease in numbers within the dent and chief marketing officer of 1!1-22 year-old group who have . the sausage division. Next year, the traditionally made up most Bob sausage division wUI Introduce Evans employees, according to sausage biscuits and ham-andBoard Chairman Daniel L. Evans. cheese biscuits In !be next year. However, Bob Evans Farms Bob Evans restaurants are In the midst of what Wood called "the Sausages has suffered from this most drastic employee shortage year's 15 percent increase In hog ever," a trend expected to last live prices. Last year, Carroll said, !be to seven years, Daniel Evans said. average price was $40; last week it was $55. Carroll said the high volume at which the sausage shojll operate helps cut the losses this year. "We can absorb the klsses for a short period of dme as long as we don't lose our volume," he said. "That's one of the reasons we diversWed our (4)erations many years ago. Raw materials can give a business llke this a shock," CarroU said. "The bog market has a 10-month cycle," Daniel Evans noted. "For the farmers this year, wheat doesn't make rooney, com doesn't n:w.kl! ,JIXlllj!Y.. ca!l~. are tQugh to i'Mkl\ moli!y wltli ... hogs are !be only real rmneymakers." Daniel Evans said he expected the crunch to last about eight roore months. However, Bob Evans Farms as a whole Is "In very, very, soUd financial condition," said Keith Bradbury, vice president, treasurer, chief financial officer and director. Daniel Evans drew loud applause from the crowd of 1,500 at Bob Evans ShelteriDuse when he anoouncEJ a 5-for-4 stock ~lit of Bob Evans shares, certified by !be corporate hoard of directors Mon· day rooming, which wUI result In a 16 percent IncreaSE' In dividend paywt. Ac~':~o!~u=·study, "Super Pill n itself does a11 the_. while )'Oil quickly lolewci&J!t with NO FREE! s CITI Simply bring In your roll of Color Print Film lor processing, and we'll give you a roll of Cotorcralt Film to play with ... ASSOLUTELY FREEl .• Compare us with ·the other guy... stioot, we're not afraid! I ..... "''""'· " .... KMfttth •M~:CIIIklufh . ltll'h. Frilndtfl•rvic:• MFMAFR F.n J.C Opat~ Nitfttt 111 I ~ -------------- I BANK THE BmE~ BANIC Ctt.rln llltll•. ltPtl. llo,..oy, Oh . ~;:r.'~ruls~r:1::~~~=~ =S.OovemmentUSRDt.~ PE·OPLES Man lhr11 S1t. 1·00 1.m . ID I p. m. . lu!M1y 10:30 to 12 :30 1nd I Ia I p .m. "'IESCPII"IONI ltH. IIZ -2111 t Mlin No need to lake 1111)' vitaminstQmain- .----*...;;M:.:;ust be 62 years of age or older 5 WISHER LOHSE New v••'· daily vitamin requiren~cnts. · NO GIMNICKSI NO MINIMUM ·BALAN(E! DISC, 110, 12~, 135 FILM ONLY Pharmacy Jr~~!r.~Us with a &Ja$ i' E N I* , . • 2212 Jackson Avenue W.Va. Point Pleasani, W. Va. 675-1121 5th Street Second Street Mason, W. Va. 773·5514 Super Pill II is allady swrcpina tilt ~witha~i=metalJ*i list weiploos from CMrWCi&t!l• people in all walks ct liie "'--If!~ slim, trim, and anrao:tii'C ipan. ' Now Ar-U·U, 1P 1W1k .:' You can order )OOr_supply <tthele ~hi&hJy ..~sfld<illpefniKSuper Pill& (,_available dim:lly from the manulictun:r by mail or phone order only)bysending$14b'a IS~ suPPly (or $20 lOr a 30-day SUIJII!y, or $35 b' a fAktay sUIJI))y) cash~ · check or order to: SUJ!Ir PiU D. %19 S. Dr., Dept. 101, 111\oerly Hi~i; _12. (UINII ftl tllf •IIIJ) , hd; P•"!•ln . 1/ 11« · • Nlllflti.)VJ&a, Masletcard, ·~: Allier. Eapress OK. (Sead nr,t·· ll!llllter, expinliotl dale, illld liplhlle.)For liiMclt ~maiOrcftlditC!tl\l onlal ONLY U hoUri, 1011 flee I (800) 1172. C!'ll· 101. con-2£ · . ' ..tiC'Ift " ........ 1 Section, 10 Page a 2& Cents A Muhimedil Inc . NewJPaper Working on problem Crawford said that he is unable to dlscu,.; the removal of WOUB because the firm is involved in litigation over the removal of the station from !be service. Another phone line has been installed which wUi relieve the situation in reaching the company, Crawford reported. However, he commented that the company is trying to get it all straightened out and he assured council that efforts wUI continul' in that direction. Council also heard strong complaints from Kenneth Darst and his daughter. who charg<!d that young people at and near the Super America Station at the comer of Beech Street and General Hartinger Boulevard are creating dlstur- bances aU night long. They had names and photos and Darst said that he ~ having the plxltos enlarged so that identifjcation of the persons in the pictures wUi be clear. They charged that ~ the young people are ordered from Super America property they go across the street and shout to an employee <1 the station all night. Middleport businesswoman, Ruby Vaughan, reinforced the complaints of the Darsts, and she and they charged that pollee should he able to do something to correct the situation. Mrs. Vaughan said she wUi be wW!ng to rue charges and that she wUI give police written permission to rooveontothe nearby Vaughan business property to make arrests. Qufew bourll It was also brought w t that there · an 11 o'clock curfew In Middle- : port for young people wxier 18. Mrs. : Vaughan said that several of !be · young people hanging wt near the tocadon In question are under 18. It . was pointed oot that Super America . does have a "no kliterlng" sign but that the employees aUegedly do not · back it up. Doubt was expressed that Super America offlctaJs wiU provide pollee with written permission to rmve onto its property to make arrests. PoU<r Chief Sid Uttle said that pollee wiU take care d. the matter and he completed arrangements for Mrs. Vaughan to supply written permtsskln for pollee on !be (Continued 011 Page 7) Is Increase in domestic travel boosts Bob Evans profits sion compa red to the previoualy popular and successful original version. Pilll OHtMUt .tU Deily en tine 0 Cable complaints aired at Middleport U.uncil the tltm . Partb' cllllllly ton'chl. will a low In the upper lMIL MollllJ suaay w~. wWI Jtl&la In the lllw 801. 'lbe probablllly ol preclpllatllln Ia near zero lllrough Wetbnay. Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Tuesday, August 12, 1986 Copyrighted 1986 ed the data in the study. It alsopnll'ed conclusively that the powerful~ ill' gredients combined with the placebo ~ w!ll enable )00 to Jose wei~ "o>.<erlllmesfilsrer"withthis~vef' . . Ohio Lottery Beet &howmanshlp Steve Sachs, who~andanalyz· ·· Two winners named CLEVELAND (UP!) - Two Ohio · Lotto players wUI spilt the $1,317,740 jackpot from Saturday night's drawing where they held tickets with !be numbers 6, 10, 14, 17,.28 and 36. Lottery officials said $3,32ti,&'i5 worth of tickets for !be drawing. The number of partial winners wUI be determined today. The esdmated jackpot lor next Saturday Is $1 mUUon. wwrlng Jr. lalelll sbow4: 30 p.m., hOI "Remarkably, ALL people in the Super PiliD leslgroupsha.Yeddrarnllic: weight loss over 14 !la).'s," Silted Dr. CHEc Kl NG Ac C0 U.NT'S We'll ewen :••:rnlah Kiddie lndor puB .... 4 p.m., year W~aya.m. tors in Beverly Hills. A/1/.mt up 16 U /bl, ill U 0.,. CHARGE Veterans Memorial Toaicht Robyn Barnelt, Mary Edwards, 11na 111118ell, Amy PREPARING - BraYing the warm weather of Louks and Erica Ke!llllnpr. Their advisor Ia Mrs. Auguli, thele ltU\Jon!jtel are WDI'klltl to prepare Valerie Ransboltom. their roles willl the E•'Jtent lOp School band when ~ope111 tiU momh. From the left are , CROPS - VlsitDrs to lbe Meigs County Fair wW llnd that garden crops have done well this year despite the Jack at rain. 1,1sa stethem, 6, Is pictured with a display of huge squash, meloll!l and pwnpldns lealured at the lair. There are 365l!lhiJilsln the tann crops tJU year. Poll satisfies Rhodes, Democrats COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPII Republican gubernatorial nominee James A. Rhodes says he is satisfied with a newspaper's mali poll showing he is within 5 percentage points of Gov. Richard F. Celeste among likely voters in November. And Democratic strategists say last week's survey of 6f.O voters by the Columbus Dispatch shows that the governor is strong despite a recent pasting he has taken in the media over indictments in his administration and the Democratic Party. Forty-eight percent of the respondents said they would vote lor Democrat Celeste, 43 percent said they woo id vote for Republican Rhodes and 9 percent said they . would vote for former Cleveland Mayor Dennis Kuclnich, running as an Independent. The margin of error in the sampling of adults who said they wUI vote in the Nov. 4 election was plus or minus 5 percent, meaning Celeste could have 53 percent or (lily 43 percent or the vote. "Yes, yes, yes," Rhodes said Monday when asked ~ he thought the poll shows he is catching Celeste. "It moons we're right on schedule," said James A. Duerk, the former governor's business assoctate and campaign aide. "We're in excellent position.'' Duerk said that in August 1974, Rhodes was 15 to 17 points behind Democratic Gov. John J. GUUgan and ended up heating him by a whisker. Democratic State Chairman James M. Ruvolo pointed out the poll was laken right after Celeste was pummeled In the media for the indictments d a member ~ his Cabinet and two top Democratic fund-raisers, Including his own. "I think they took It at a time when yw would expect !be goverror to he at his klwest ebb, yet the governor had a lead, and not an Insignificant one," said RuvolO. Gerald AU511n, !be governor's campaign manager, said the poll Showed a "temporary glitch" hecause of !be Indictments and the resulting Republican TV commercials. Austin said he's glad the pou showed Rhodes so close. "I always C4)erate like I'm 15 points behind," he said. "A klt of people are C4)eraling Hke we're Ill points ahead. U this gets their attention, floe." ODOT urges shorter shutdown period for span State Rep. Jolynn Boster, D-GaWpolls, anoouneed today that !be Ohio Department of Transportation's Dlsbict 10 Deputy Director, George Dougan, has recommended that clowre of !be Pomeroy. Mason Bridge on U.S. JJin Meigs CountybeUmlted to a four-roonth time span rather than the previously stated stx-roonth estimate. "Given the importance of this structure to the ecoromlc well-being and livl'lthood of the Pomeroy community, I am certainly pleased wllh the recommendation to shorten the dme of closure," Boster said. "This decision, if carried through, wiU reduce not only tre anxiety of many local merchants who are faced with the posslblllty of lessened business activity, but also the personal inconvenience to the residents on both sides of the river," Boster continued. According to Boster, !be reconunendation o1 ODOT's District 10 office wiU now have io be forwarded to !be central dlice in Columbus for !be ultimate decision. Boster explained that with this provision, It may be necessary for the contractor to employ additional workers or possibly utUize double shifts. "It Is encouraging to koow that efforts are underway to speed this project along," Boster concluded. Gallipolis charges franchise violation; sues cable company GALLIPOLIS - Alleging fran· chlse vk>latlon, !be city of GalUpolls filed suit today in GaiUa County Common Pleas Court against Con· soUdated Conimuntcatlons Group Inc., the firm that provilles cable television service to !be city and se\leral area communities. The suit stems from !be city's displeasure with CCG's 'dropping WOUB-TV, Athena, from 11.11 basic service In pJa.ce of an electronic program guide. Because the roove represents a violation d. the franchlle agreement between !be city and CCG, !be city aUeaes, !be city II seeking an lnjuDctlon orde.i btg CCG to restore fl WOUB ~the basic service list, an Injunction preventing the cable company from making further deleilons :til Its prograinmlng and to maintain the p~ ti has been offering, and action to prevent ccG from ret1)0IIIJig WOOB from basic service wlthout 1the'apiJ'OVal ri. the citycornm1s810n Thecityls.wc;seekingaddltional relief fneasUres, b)cludtng finding CCG In violation !be tranchlae ' &gu!lmJa~t, l'i!voldDa the tranchlae with CCG, paymeilt of $ro,IXQ in punttlvedarna8esandendlngthe rate Increase appi'oved by the city or in~. Tlie,Iatter request also calls for em reimbursement to customers "for all such Increases from !be dme of !be deletion of WOlJB.TV from tts service to Its subacrlbers untU !be reinstatement ~ such service." The city claims that CCG assumeclthe "rights and obligations" of the oJ'illnal cable frandltse set whenCCGaskedthecitycommlsston to become the cable servlceto serve GalUpoUs. In :19M, CCG bouglltthe',.;,'cable .....-!rom _.. "'_,, Cablelltertalnrnent, which had served !be G•IUpoUs area since 1!i8l One of the obllgatbm, !be suit alleges, was to rontlnue otJerlng WOUB, a public television station electronic program guide that one based at Ohio University. Gallipolis of!lcial at !be dme "The defendant has removed labeled "Inane." WOlJB.TV without 9Jtftcient cause The city alleges that when CCG from its basic servke In villation ct requested a rate increase in AprU its franchise agrrement with the 19!11to flnanoo imporvements In Its ci\Y," the suit claims. service, "the defendant addttkln· In late March, Marty Crawford, ally contracted that certain chan· CCG's general manager, told city nelsweretobeavallabteooltsbaslc olflclals vta letter that the firm servlcc!,lncludlngWOlJB.TV."The wwld drop WOUB In June because rate Increase was app:oved, but CCG ttas rmre subacrlbers In West WOUB was dl'opped "wttlxlut Vlr"'nla than In Ohio ' and "one notlcetotheclty," according to !be "' public broadcast station Is sufll- suit. cient." WPBY-TV, Huntington, The suit also points wt that W.Va., would then be CCG's only educational Jll'OIII'IIRIS broadcast fuU-dme PBS d.lerlng. ed schooby tbe 11_!;!.,slllctstionadrew!Uusedbebyloloca1 1 ...,u, an In WOUB's place wa.s plac an •1 w students If WOUB is not restored to ba5lc oervtce. The city's actbn follows a suit filed against CCG In Masoo County Circuit Court agaJns! CCG, whfCb also claims !be statbn was deleted wltlllut notice to city of!lcla1s after approval d. the rate Increase .IQ lllncl trnprovernents. Point Pleasantilalsoasldngforrevtlkationat the rate ~and l'C!fundlng at IIUIIII collected byon thethecltylncreue after tti 1 approva CXlllltcll. ; • ~ (,. _. • lhe pllvw If aneputyflllllnMuat•ultddOei nat 1epa r 1M boUl lltiN ' If • tot.le.l ' :: • �l ' • -' Ttllllday, 12, 1986 Free agent eyes spot on Browns teapt ~ .Special olympics cagers, .. Jhinclads have banner year GeniUS Or nut?___.;. . ,______J_ame_sJ_.K_i..:,.lpa_.t_ric_R Paga 2-The Diily Sentinlil Pomeroy-Middieport. .Ohio TU81dey; A'!!:e 12, 198~ __ . The Daily Sentinel lll Court Street PomeroJ, Ohio DEVIJl'BD TO THE INTEBI!STS OF THE MEIGS-MASON AREA tllb t~mll r'T'1.-IL...""'T"'I~=·~ q:Jv ROBERT L. WINGETT Pmtillsber PAT WIIITEHEAD Alsllllul Pabllllber/Co•lroUer BOB HOEFLICH General Manacer DALE ROTHGEB, JR. News Edllor AMEM,BER of The United Preas international, Inland Daily Press Association and the American Newspaper Publishers Association. LETTERS OF OPINION are welcome. They llhauld ~less tban 300 words long. AU letters are subject toedltlng and rrust besJgnOO with name, address and lelepbone number. No unsigned letters wUI ~published. Letters should be In JOOd taste, addressing Issues, not persooalllles. Literary effort Possibly lbe most lntrigulng aspect d Sen. Paula Hawkins' first literary WASHINGTON - JO!Iiph W. Newman, lbe backwoods lnvmtor from Lucedale, Miss., defended his energy machine last week before a Senate subcommittee. After lbe three-hour hearing ended, he deomonstrated his device before an audience of enthusiastic boosters and skeptical reporters. Is the guy a genius? Or Is lbe guy a nut? I think he may be both. The combination Is oot unknown. In case you came In late, the 49-year-old Inventor applied In 1979 for a patent.on an energy machine. He described his device as a motor, or generator, that produces more energy than It consumes. Its output, he declared, Is greater than Its Input. An Incredulous patent exa. miner gave him the brush-off. An appeals board concurred In rejectlng Newman's application. In 1983 Newman went to court; the court ordered a test of the device by lbe National Bureau of Standards. In June ·the NBS reported that the device dkln't work as claimed. Newman responded that lbe tests were rlgged by prejudiced officials. That Is rougbl.y where the matter stands now. Newman's suit ag!lfnsl lbe Patent Office has been set for trial In December. Meanwhile, Newman Is drumming up public and political support. He ts a natural-born showman, a volatUe, voluble, hard-driving man with a mission. Is he a fake, a fiake, a screwball? I cimno. I don't think so, bull came away from the subcommittee meeting with mixed Impressions. Newman said repeatedly that he was not waging his battle to make a rundle rut "to benefit humanity." At lbe press table, winks and nudges. In this town we have rarely met a person out tn benefit humanity. In an autnblographlcal lxlok be pubUshed privately last year, Newman tells how he lost his faith In God rut then recovered It when God sent a message about the number 14. Ever since then lmpor· tan! things have happened to him on the 14th of ltv! JIJ)nth. Newman has a wayofexaggerat· lng things. He and his counsel Insist that "more than :J)" experts have "tested" his machine and found that tt works as described. But lbe experts wmse affldavtts appear In Newman's book Include his pubUc relatklns counsel, a Louisiana dentls~ and tre manager of an air condltklnlng seiVIce. It Is oot clear how many truly qualified physicists and electrical mgjneers actually have "tested" lbe device as the word ordlnarUy Is employed. Ohio's Sen. John Glenn kept asking Newman If be would consent to Independent testing by some agency oilier than the NBS. New· man ducked and bobbed and weaved. How about tre famed Battelle laboratories In Columbus? No way. said Newman. He would agree to tests by the Sperry Corp., provided his good friend and effort Is lbe price - an astonishing $16.!!>. . · There Is DOihlng wrong with lbe book "ChUdrEn At Risk" (Adler & Adler), which recounts her personal experience as a victim d d!Ud abuse, her work In the Senate·on behalf ct chDdrm and manydo'sandoon'ts- all surely good - tO' keep•.klds out o1 the clutches of evildoers. But 'Hawkins long 8go wmt public with ber personal trauma - an lncldent that happened when she was 5 years old and kept a secret, except tlpn her mother, for about 00 years. :·t.nd li'IICh dtherest Is gleaned !rom testimony at !llbllc Senate hearings 4d !nm previously complied slatlstlcs, liberally punctuated with letters trdm victims or parents of victims woo !ll!fered as did Hawkins. : :~ seems to Jle revealed In lbe book that Is not public krowiedge ll)ared by tbo6e Involved In lbe problems of abused chUdren. : •The book Is l86paaes of easy-to-read type, but starting at page 129, the ~ begins and llle .appendix Is nothing rut a compUatlon of lbe al!JUJII that help.~ or exploited chUdrm -courtesy of tlw! National Ci!nter for Mllllllg and Exploltel! Children. ·: Perbape. Hawldns deserves credit llr putting tOgether within loose IB6 Pages a compact primer on mw to aafeguard chUdrEn from abuse. The Question Is woo can afford to read it? • Among lbe conditions Hawkins cites as having the capacity to breed ;: "In me rural area, social workers wen! called In because cnws, pigs and other animals wen! Uvlnli rtgbt In lbe mme," Hawkins wrltm. "Animal ~ covered ltv! beds and floors where the four chUdren were spending 1J111Cb of their time. When lbe you~ers would go to school, their elllslniates wwld poke tun at them. ;."Theae QOIIditions fostered periodic running away by one r:l. ttw! chUdren .The Lighter Side .Hair of the berry By DICK WElT WASHINGTON tUPI) - We are, I preswne, all famUiar with the heart-warming story of a government agency permitting sales of a .genetically engineered human vaccine for the nnit time. .· Well, I ask you, now that lbe Food and Drug Administration has acted, ·.can Agriculture Research SeJVIce be far behind? - I mean, If It Is possible to gmetlcally engineer a new vaccine against a ::strain of hepatitis, why wouldn't It be equally feasible to genetically ::mglneer a new strawberry leaf? :· OIIJy Instead rl prescribing It lor human beings, we use It to repel black ivtne weevUs? : Already, the Agriculture Department has p-oposed regulations for :·."gelietleally engineered organisms." A spokesman predicted In advance :d public hearings here next week that manipulation ct tre genes rlllvlng Ul!s "wUI play a major role In Increasing plant yield and Improving '·~Illy. : It Is, mwf1'Ver, difficult to believe that anything could Improve on a rocltroaeh Insecticide that recently went to tlw! market. This product not :Only kUis roaches but sterUizes any SU!VIvocs. : I'd like to !ll'f' genetic engineers top that. .. Another challengt' comes fnm electronic senliOrs. Agriculture scientists ·have developed 0111' that can tell at least in percent of ltv! time when cows ')Ire ready to mate. · When I tell you that human farmers miss about half of trelrcows' fertUe jlerio<B, yw can Inunedlately see the value ct that senliOr. It lets farmers )<now when buDs are needed. • In case you might want to know what else Is new In the Insect world, be advised that researchers may have found WI MW Insects that don't have J!Onventlonal noses can tell if crops are maturing OK. • The Insects appear to use their antennae to find and home In on scents itven off by ripening fruit and other crops they can attack. • So what may be needed Ill a bit of i!@lletlc mglneering that would keep Crops smelling forever y~. : Research alliO Is preceding Into Insect blomylhms. .• "What you find In Insects, yw will probably find- In a general way -In .higher ronns of life, Including humans," says one biochemist. "In theory . )Ne may be able to enhance or proklflt life by perlodlcaUy resetting our 'biological clocks." : It's anyobody's guess as to what genetlcmgjneersmlght make of jet lag . ·: Speaking of the discovery that hairs on the ID!derslde ci wDd strawberry :jeaves repel black vine weevUs, one of the W!l'se enemies ct domesticated :plants, one scientist has speculated that "hairiness Is a genetic tr&lt." ·: He was quoted as saying ''perhaps II can he bred Into commercial •strawberry plants," thus discouraging weevDs from i?astlng on them. ·: A reasanable-enough hypothesis. But how can plant specialists be sure :Jhe experiments refiect a genuine black vine weevU aversion and oot !lOme ~I bias on the scientist's part? '• Suppose It turned out that weevUs at'l'l'l't repelled by leaf hairs at all. but :jllant physlologlsts are. .· Further experiments might just smw that black vine weevUs are ·i-epelled simply becauae they don't like the taste of wUd strawberry plants. rroday in history ; By Ualletll'relllnlenul&blal : Today Ia Wednesday, Aug. 13, the 225th day o1 1986 wtth 140 kl follow. : The moon Ia In Its llrst quarter. • The momlnl stan are Mercury and Jupiter .. : The evmllla' stan are Vmua, Man and Saturn. : 11me born on this date are UJI(Ier the ·~ of Leo. Tiley include )1oneer aoc1a1 rmmier Lucy Stoae In l8l8, aha~IIK>Ier Annie Oakley In 1800, $cottilh lnve!ltor and teievlllori!A!clulolo&Y pbnel'r John Baird In 1888, film 4Jrector Alfred Hitchcock In 1899, goltH Ben Hopn In 1912 <ace 74), and tubln leader Fidel Castro In 1977 (age !18). • • -- : In 1898, duq the Spanish· American War, US. forces In the PhUipplnes oaptured ManDa. 111119.'11, Capt. Frank Hawkes lEt an ab: CJEed record by flying from Los ~ ~les to New York If 12 mun, 25 minutes. • supporter, Roge~ Hastlnp, super- vised them. Glenn rolled his eyes. Later on, when we all troopP< ' down to a basement auditorium bl lbe Dlrksm BuDding, Newman Ill\ III quite a smw. A spokesman tlr lbe NBS had said skeptically that If ooewanted toactlvateaslrnpleran; ordinary copper wtres would worll better than Newman's electromag·, netic motor. Newman )1ugged Into a wall plug a store-bought 16-lnch fan, madelnTalwan.Heturnedltt<i "high" and held a wand, adorned with five pink streamers, In front r1 the tan. The streamers waved sluggishly. Then he _turned on ari apparenUy Identical fan, hooked tO: his own tllltor through 2iO rjlne-volr wtterles, and beoold! The strea, mers waved madly. Newman'stan' pulled 6.9 watts. At the same speed, the store-bought tan drew llur times as much. Newman gleefully challenged any Ph.D. In lbe a-owd to argue thermodynamics with him. He was ready llllck any man' In lbe house. ' Opposed to the nut theory Is, Newman's own rhetorical ques· don: Would he he Inventing !II yean' of his lfe and three years of costlY litigation to get a patent on a pmny Invention? And tre thing is, he IDes In !act have !lOme highly qualified. people who say that he~ Is III to' something - that he has Einstein's lamed equation ant~ carried It to new realms ol theoretical physics. Among tre experts \IIIlo say IK:. deserved a patent Is William E. Schuyler Jr., a former comm!s· sloner of the Patmt Office. Serving as a Special Master for lbe court, Schuyler found "overwrelmlngevl· dence" that Newman's device works as claimed. Hastings, a senior staff scientist for Sperry In St. Paul, Minn., made an Impressive witness before the subcommft· tee. He Is convinced that far from being a fraud, Newman Is a genlunely original thinker wmse theories could have a rf1'Volutlonary Impact. Come Decemil!r, If lbe case goes to trial on schedule, Joe Newman may be vindicated yet. tak"'' &~~use ts poverty. l!itd lbe Sl!lllllllnvolvement of a daughter with an older man." ·:Is this lbe famUy that can pay $16.95 llr Hawkins' bJok? Not hardly. :·It >WUid have been better for Hawkins to !Ill her suggestions for piutEctJng children Into a Senate OOcument !I' IIIe printed by the Department of Health and Human SeJVices and have It mailed - tree r:l. (IUIJ'III! - to f1'Very household with chUdrm. • Mast people can carry on wi!Mut anotber go-around of her personal experience and Parade magazine periodlcaUy IDes a better pb than the letters In lbe book of detaiUng the abuse ci chUdrEn. ·: ADd the book also raises another Immediate question. Why is It coming ciQt In September, right In the- beat ct Hawkins' campaign-against Gov. Bob Graham for lbe Florida Senate seat. ... ·~- . -:--...-....... . . -""- Holding together_______Ja_ck_A_nd___ers_on MANII..-\ -AquestlonhangsUke people on !be ruards of 180 about the time she put her male . In 1961, the United Slates mught the sword of Damocles over companies. This has sent a neJVous advisors Ill tlw!lr place. She had sugar lilly from the Phlllpplnes and President Corazon Aquino: Are rer lreroor through the business com· listened pal!ently while they, talk· Cuba. apron strings strong enough to mid munlty, which largely supported lng down to her, explained some Then the market.was divided up. the Phlllpplnes li:lgetrer• Aquino's lakeover. Now business- political Issue and told her what she among several countries. SWI, lbe Not long ago, she would pour tlw! men are worried about government should do. She responded ever so United States continued to ruy coffee while the men talked poUtlcs. control - a lear that has also softly. "Gentlemen," she said, "this more than 25 percent · of Its Now she has become ltv! chief topic scared rlf foreign Investors. Is the last time you'll tell me what to Imported sugar from lbe Philip-· of tb>lr discussions- a modern AqulnoalsofreedpoUtlcalprlson- do." pines until President Reagan cut Joan of Arc whose dramatic rise ers and opened talks with commuYet this remarkable woman the armunt In hal1 four years ago. from housewife to president has nlst Insurgents. 'The cnmmunlst canoot put Humpty Dumpty back This has brought economic devas· made her appear larger than Ule. Ingrates merely Intensified their togetlw!r again by herself. She wUJ tatlon to lbe sugar cane fields. Public expectations may have guen1lla attacks. Army officers, need Ire help of the United States, The country that benefited most soared beyond her abUity to make whose Uves are . on the Une, which gaVE\'i' the PhU!pplnes Its from the Philippines' loss was the good. Shehasoomaglcrureforthe complained to me that Aquino Is Independence and Its democratic Dominican Republic. Colnclden· bleak poverty that ooids thrll'· naive. tally, tlw! Dominican government traditions. fourths of the FUiplno people In Its I found Mrs. President, as she President Aquino Isn't asking for hired as Its fixer In Washington grip. Some day those hurgry peoJ;ie likes to be caUed, In firm command · ald. She believes lbe payments now Reagan's former aide and adviser, wUI forget that she Inherited the at Malacanang. She spoke with coming from Washington ($lnl Mike Deaver. But other countries, economy, that she didn't cause quiet authority, wasting no words million under a five-year agree- Including South Africa, also got their misery. In fact, tlw! wpmrta on political flummery. I asked ment) smuld not be counted as akl sugar quotas al the Philippines' that followed President Ferdinand many questions, but they all but as rental forlbe useofOarkAir expense. Marcos' ouster Is already begin· centered on one overriding Issue: Force Base anp Sublc Bay Naval All President Aquino asks Is that nlng to lade. Can this de Ocate but determined Base, lbe two largest U.S. military her Impoverished country be given Meanwhile, she has formed a woman, this housewife-turned· bases outside America. back Its historic sugar share and Good Government Commission to preaklent quell a communist lnsurShe also mpes to blcrease trade also be given fair trade trealrllent. recover the 01-gotten wea~h that gency and heal a ravaged with tre United States. particularly As she would like to remind Marcos squeezed out rl the FUiplno ecooomy? the sale of supr. The Phlllpplnes Washington, poverty Is the molber economy for himself and his I think so. I sensed a character r1 have been shipping sugar tn of rebellion, arid the best way to cronies - loot estimated at more steel beneath her sUken manner, America since the trading ship defeat communism In lbe PhUipthan $10 billion. The commission also a pragmatism that keeps her Astrea trough! back the first cargo pnes Is ll ftgbt poverty. has seized assets or placed Its ldeaUsm In check. Aides told me In 1796. Until Cuba went communist Nuclear safety____________,:R=o=be:.:. .,:rl_::W<_.:::al::::::te::.!:..rs NEWPORT, Mich. (NEA) - AI· most three decades after the advent or commercial nuclear power, the industry that was supposed to trans· fonn the genera lion of electricity into a clean, cheap and ~fe process remaillll profoundly troubled. Nowhere are the problems that plague the domestic industry more apparent than at the Enrico Fennl Energy Center, operated by the De· troit Edison Co. near this rural Michl· gan community on the shores of Lake Erie 25 miles southwest of Detroit. Fermi I, the original nuclear gen· eratlng plant at the facility, was shut down more than a decade ago. But It stands today as a mute reminder of what one book, "Perils of the Peaceful Atom 1" characterizes as "an event as close to Annageddon as this country has ever known." On Oct. 5, 1966, Fermi I experienced a partial meltdown of its fuel assemblies - a major accident as serious as those that occurred at Windl· cale In Great Britain In 1957, and at Three Mile laland in this country In 1978. However, there were no deat.bl or Injuries, unUke what happened at Chemobylln the Soviet Union In 1986. Undaunted by that near-calamity, Detroit Edison aet out In tho late 18601 to collllnlct Fermi 2 for f329 miWon. It now hal beet! completed at a coot of f3.8 biiUon. That maulve coot overrun Is only one of the dlfflcultlel faced by a facll· lty ll'hole "mlamlnlllment" bas eamed It a 111ace on the Nuclear Re1· ulatory Comrnlallon'a dlaltoaor roll the Ill! of U nuclear faciUtles the fed· eral ·~ ranb as tho nation's II'OI'It • prob)em planlll' · . The IICOJIO of the Inadequacies detalled on that lilt suue~lllbat the In· dustry atlll bas not rb.atured to the point where It can deliver the rellabll· lty, efficiency and - moat lrnporlant - 10fety It lonR bas promised. At the Rancho Seco.plant In California, llii! NRC .says the operator per· formJ only "the least amount of corrective action which the NRC would accept and (does) so as ,slowly as the NRC would accept." At the Browns Ferry site in Ala· bama, the NRC IBYJ, "performance failed to Improve" even after It worked with the plant mana1or to mount a determined effort to up..-ade management controls. The Fort St. Vrain facility in Colorado suffers, the NRC says, from "a management mindlet of isolation from the rest of the Industry." Other nuclear power stations on the NRC's problem list include DavisBeue in Ohio, Plll"lm in Massachusetts, Turkey Point in Florida, LaSalle In llllnols, Peach Bottom In Pennsylvania and Salem In New Jersey. Typically. the Fermi 2 plant here has suffered through design deficlen· cles, security lapses, component failures and operational Inadequacies, according to the NRC. The most serious incident occurred on July I, 1185, wben an inexperi· enced, unsupervised employee Initial· ed a reactor startup In an improper, highly dangerous manner that led to premature crlticaUty - a self-1111talnlng nuclear reaction that could have gone out of 'control. Detroit Edllon was operatina the plant at the time under a low·power llcenae luued by tho NRC but exjlected the full-pow~ llcenae to be l"••t· ed Imminently. · In an apparent attempt to avoid ondanlerinl that final Ucenae, ibe uWJ. ty company did not lllfonll Ute NRC Qf 'the aerloul deviation !rom acce)l!ed procedures until .after the full.poWer license was luued OD July 10, 1911. Mter belne belatedly notified, offJ. clala at the NRC were so furious ' about the delay that they revoked both the low-power and full-power operating licenses for Fennl Z, then launched a major lnvesti&atlon of uie plant. An independent probe commls· sloned hy the NRC concluded early tbls year that "vlflually -no" Detroit Edison managers JIOIIsessed the experience necessary to oj,erate a nuclear power plant and that company employees "often don't know wbo Ia in charge and In some cases have the lm· pression that nobody Ia In cbar1o." Although Fermi 2 has been completed for more than a year, nobody knows when It will attain full power and bealn generating electricity tothe Detroit metropolftan area. By NANCY YOACJIAM Sealmel Newo Stall During lbe past year, the Meigs County Specll!l Olympics IJlsket· ball team and track and field team !)ave captured top honors In local ~nd state special olymplcs tournaments. The basketball team, sponsored by Carleton School, came In third at the state basketball tournament In lJowUng Green, Ohio, this past winter. : This spring and summer, lbe track and field team, also spon$0red by Carleton, won 10 percent r1 all medals possible to win In special olympic track and field f1'Vents. The highlight of the track and field season was the team's partlcpation 1,n the 1~ Ohio Special Olympics State Summer Games. · This was the third year lbe Carleton School "River Racers" participated In the state summer ~ames . Ten of the River Racers t;etumed to Meigs County with medals In their respective events. , Special olymplcs Is an athletic training and competition program fpr multi-handicapped Individuals and this was the J6thyearfor0hio's special games. Six official sports were Included IJllbe three day state event held oo the campus of Ohio State Unlver- CLEVELAND (UP!) - Jl!(f ChriStensen may be just a tree agent with little experience, but hi! Is confident that he will win a job with lbe Cleveland Browns. Taking third places were Lisa Montgomery In softball and the 00 meta' run; Maurtoe Smith In softball; Sarah Hannon, 00 meter; Mandy Jeffers, softball and Mary Jane Curry, shot put. Fourth place winners were Deanna Freeman, Mary Jane Cunv and Ben Skinner, all In the 00 meter; and Ben Skinner In softball. David KaJT took fifth In tb> 50 meter and Deanna Freeman sixth In softball. The Meigs County Special Olym· pies team Is coached by Patty Hays, a Carleton School slaff member, woo stated, "The athletes worked very hard tills year and I am extremelY proud of their accompUahmmts." Coach Hays further stated that addltklnal support Is needed to continue to strengtren the Meigs County Special Olympics program. Hays Is mplng that In 1987, the Meigs program will be better than f1'Ver before and able to ]l'OVkle addltk>nal sports In which the athletes may participate. Anyooe wishing to help support lbe local special olymplcs program may send contrtrutlons to Meigs County Special Olympics, P.O. Box 307, John St.. Syracuse. 45779, attention: Coach Hays. HAPPY GIRL - Melp Special ()bmples team member LwmneSo,"eealer,IVlll tlriled to lake f1nl plaee In the ill meter run and aeoonc1 plaee In softball durin& Ibis IU!tmen' stale special oiymplcs pmes held al osu In Cobnbo:a. ~ Norman blows lead; Tway captures PGA By JOE ILLUZZI UP! Sports Writer One of these days, the California Angels are going to realize how fooUsh they were for not acquiring BertBiyleven. Thelrfalluretodoso could have cost them lbe pennant last year and may cost lbem another one this year. The Angels had a chance to pick up Blyleven last season for tbe pennant drive. They passed III the veteran right-hander and lost lbe AL. West by one game. Last night Blyleven beat California 2.0 on a .three-hitter for his 27th career victory against the Angels, and the Joss sliced their division lead to two games. Blyleven struck out six and walked two In running his career allowed one run In lbe sixth Inning, Gary Gaettl's 24th mrner of the season. Gaettl sensed that was all Blyleven would need. 1n other games. Baltimore clipped Toronto 3-1, New Yorl! edged Cleveland 6-5, Detroit blankl!d Bostoo ~. O.lcago de· feated MUwaukee 6-1 and Seattle topped Oakland 4>4. Orlales S. Rae lays I At Baltimore, M1Jte Flanagan pitched a two-hitter aver 8 1·3 Innings to help the Orklles snap a five-game losing streak. Flanagan, 6-7, nashed his Cy Young llrm of 1979 by outdueUng Jimmy Key, 10-8. The le!t-hander retired 17 straight battersuntU Ron Shepherd walked with ooe wt In lbe ninth. y.,~oees 1, ..,._ 5 Frank Wll!s, ().1, was lbe loser. 11gen I, Red Sox 0 At Detroit. Jack Mlrrls pitched a three-hitter for his fourth shutout and Jom Grubb and Lou Whitaker bit home runs to help the Tigers stop a three-game sUde. Morris. 14·7, loiW!I'ed his earned run average to 3.00 with his lOth complete ganie. Dennis Boyd, ll-8, took the loss. WNie Sox 6, Brewers I At Milwaukee, Russ Morman drove In three J:Uns with a two- run homerandaslngjetoleadtheWhlte Sox.FioydBannlst5',7·9,hurledhls third complete game. Loser Chris Ballo, ().1, was Impressive· In his first major-league start. pltchlg hitless ball br 4 2-3 kmlngs before giving up Morman's homer. markooly against to 27·12. The hitslbeheAjlgels allowed were At New MattlniiiY singled mmeYork, WayneD>n -nlDe.ooi Wltil two out and lbe bases baded In lbe ninth Inning to help the Yankees snap... •g llle Indians' tlree-game ,.... streak. Brian Fisher, 7-3, winning was the winner despite allowing tbe tying run In tlw! top of lbe ninth. · Ma+ll'lCaut:. I, A's· 4Fernando At ' oaiciariCI, Arroyo, making his first big-league appearanre since l982, walkedlbe IJl)y three batters he faced, forcing •-me two runs . with two out In the ,., ninth Inning. The decision mded the Mariners' six-game losing streak. - this year- gave him a 6-under Z18 aggregate. "Bob 1\vay played extremelY weUanddeservedtowln.''Norman said. "ObvX>ualy, lTG' sll>otlng a 76 means I didn't play well." Norman did not seem especlaUy perturbed over !be turn of events !hat gave Tway, a s«ond-year Blyleven blanks Angels, 2-0; Yanks close in on Red Sox singles by Brian Downing, Watzy Joyner and a bunt single by Rob WU!ong. Blyleven, who has 224 career victories and 52 shutouts, defeated :lffi.garne winner Don Sutton, woo The Daily Sentinel Published t'very af!Nnoon , Monday throogll Fr id ay, 111 Court St ., Pom('roy. Ohio. by thf' Ohio Valley Publis hing Company tMultlmt'dla , lnt" ., Poml'roy, Ohio t5769. P!t 992-215&. SE-cond cla ss posta~P paid at Pomtroy, Ohio. Me mbPr : Unlled Press lntPrnatlonal, Inland DallY Press Association Md thf Ohio N£>Wapaper Association . National AdV(ITfllln~t Rflr,resentatlve, Branl\am NPW spaper Sa rs. 73.1 Third A.venutt. Nt"W York , Nt>w York 10017. PO~ER : ,Send addrt'U charqtet to 11lf' Dally Sentinel, 111 Court St ., Po,.....oy, Ohio 15781. 8UMCIIJPtloN UTE!I llr Carrltt • ,.._ a...&e Onf' \\'('fk .. ......... :................. .- .....tl .2S Qn(' Monlh ............. .. ........... ... .. ..~.45 Onr Year ............ .... :.............. .. 16$.00 SINGLE COPY PRICE Astros. 'The Astros have won 18 games In their last at-bat. "It was a very emotional game for us," said Ashby. "It almost felt like a playcif game, like 1981 again." Ill the strike year o11981, the Dodgers and Astros met In a dlvlsionalplaycif,withlbeDodgers eventually winning lbe World Series. Denny Wa!Ung led orr lbe ninth with a single and Glenn Davis walked. Kevin Bass then ripped a baD over lbe head r1 center fielder Rep WllllamJ. WUilams retrleved the IJIU r1f 1be wall and relayed to secolld waeman Steve Sax, wm pegged Walllnl tlytng to score with a pafect thtow to catcher Mike Sclosda. With tumers on S«<Ott and third, Kar HOWell, t-11. ln~tbnally wulltied Jose Cruz Ill pitch to Albby. AJbby . lbendoubledona2-2oountdownlbe right field Une to make a winner r1 Dave Smith, 4-6. In other games, San Francisco skid of his career. He earned his lint victory since June ll. Ed Whllson, H, was lbe klser. Ctu'!llnalll s. Exp~~~ t At MJntreaL Mike LaVaUiere belted a two-run mmer In lbe eighth Inning to Uft the Cardinals. LaValllere's second mme run of the 81!89ln carne with two out after a walk to Ctlnt Hurdle against starter and loser Floyd Youmans, ll-8. Greg Mathews, 8-3, was lbe winner. Todd WorreU notched his :mth save. Mela 8, l'lllllel f At PhDadelphla, Gary Carter, Ray Knight and Darryl Strawberry knocked In two runs apiece ·t lr the Mets. Dwilhl Gooden, 12-4. struck out 10 and walked none tor his ninth •...... • complete~-. Don "·-·~ ~ .. ..-·took lbe loss. The Mets,. '~So !i, cUmbed 411 games over .500 IJiftlle l!nttimelnclubblstory. Pete Rose. The Dve-1111 game was despite a Rose's 5-for-5 pertJrmance by lbe 10th r1 cll'ft!r, a National League record. The major league record belongs tD Ty Cobb, with 1f. lltnwM II; P.._ I At Atlanta, Da~ MuiPbY drilled two homers, lnch""tW a three-run siDt ldchJ!Ibl a u·run second lnnintr. to 11ft tile Braves. Rick Mahler, ll·ll, hral!e a personal ·slx·game ~ sti'Mk, lbe ~~ Secon4 Avt. State Auto ln•ura·nc1 CoMpanies Mitldltport ~;~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~======; •. .. .. Scioto Downs COLUMBUS, Ohio iUPI) - Go Wager charged from seventh place In the final tum to win Monday night's featured eighth race pace at Scioto Downs with a lifetime best clocking of 1:59 4-5. Driven by Ray Paver Jr., the 3-year-old winner bettered his previous best time by more than three seconds In beating out Minstrel Hill and Two Above Prime. Go Wager paid $6.al to win. Paver also had a winner In lbe third race, guiding T.D. Bret to victory with a 1:59 2-5 clocking. Zallre Grey A captured the ninth race, kicking off a 4-1().9 trlfecta combination that was worth $3,341.20. Shannon Pace was second and Double R RaJ! showed. .. .. , ,, ' . . liS· *flllll1 'iliD WOH •um•s •n• IIPAII LOCATED: MAIN IT .• RUTLAND. OHIO OPEN: 8·t MON.·SAT.; 8·8 FRI. PH. 742·3088 ~~====~M~I~I~tar~C~ar~d~an~d~Vil~a~W~e~lc~o~""~=====~ w . · our servtces • • · our comrmsstons · our convenience ' • ' ' I . ' .. .· On Ell1i•l• '•hloltt With a,roved Credit ,, Just remember: •' We have the products! We have the 5/50 LimitP.d Warranty" '• We have low-cost flexible financing or cash allowances' We can help you frl a new vehicle into your budg el! .,. .. •. COOPER CHRYSLER :. PLYMOUTH~D·OoG:...E ,,rt, lillt Ill II. Dlnllt., .•••• ' I' . ~ ,,., r., ~' . ,. 114-1124421 rarrltor !J(Irvlre Is available I Mall~-· lllldelhlpCWMJ' 13 WHkS.................................. S\7 .29 26 WH'ks ......... ...... .................. . S34 .0S 52. \\'t'(lkS.... ....... ... .. .. ....... ... ...... $66. ~ Out.tde Melp Co...&)' o.~ ......... q,;· .~ •• THRin SHOP said. "It was a stJ:Uggle from the word 'go."' Norman woo $9),(8) and In· No subscriptions by mall ptrmltlE"d In TIME RUNMIN6 OUT ON SUMMER READING GOOD INTENTIONS. _ 214 EAST MAIN POMEROY 992-6687 u, ••~"'w.-a - • n• ·nu *A.., II • arCli S whcrP homr FIL A GROCERY BAG y $l OO AT FOI ONL • tHE MEIGS COUNTY HUMANE SOCIETY LOWm PliO$ 011 PASSIJIGEI CAIS SubSt"rlb£>rs not deslrlnl(lo pay thf car· rlcr m il)' r£>mlt In adYanC't' direct to Tlu• Dally Sen tin('! on a3, 6 or 11 monlh I)Bals. Crf'dll will bE> glwn carrlf!l" etch W('(lk , MEIGS COUNTY HUMANE SOCIETY RUTLAND· TIRE· SALES "8mlllt101 TBE SlfEL1" . ........................ Z Ct'nta Da lly . II , :~~ i:c= 1~: St~'= edged Montreall)-4 and New Yorl! de~ated P.blladelphta 8-4. In lbe compJetron ct a suspended game, Pittsburgh beat Cl!lcago ~In 17 Innings. In lbe regularly scheduled game, Pittsburgh wm 10-7. a...u. Reds 4 At Clnclnnat~ Bob Brenl.Y and BobMelvlneachhltahDmerunand drove In four turB '> leitd tltli Giants creased his record for winnings In a season to $644,129. 1\vay, woo pocketed $140,(8) Monday and has 11;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ won $600,005. joined Norman as the first players to top the $100,(8) plateau In sealiOnal earnings. "The key for me Is kl maintain the same good emotlonallevell've · had the last four rronths," Norman said. "I can't think and dwell oo lbe wd shots." Norman caJded two bogeys on Inverness' front nine when he Dew the green on the third and seventh · mles. rut got a shot back when he ..., you ltlld us..... be birdied the ninth from 18 feet and ..... . 'will pro; tiP!. can-. restored a four-shot lead as Tway cerllltl iniii1IICI .w:e. WI double-bogeyed 1be oole. . . . " . ., be ft1lntll vou e111 iJipentl on. Cll • llltlly. ";===:::;=====::;~ Dodaers~~;~':!.~~:or=f~ix,ts e wllh a lot of had results," Norman Houston keeps rolling., tops By MIKE TUlLY UPI National •·-ehel1 Wrllet' The Houston Astros are using their past to create a future. Alan Ashby, recalling his post· season appearances ofl.98Jand '81, delivered a two-run, bases-loaded double In lbe bol!Om of the ninth Inning Monday night to rally the Houston Astros to a 7-G victory over the Los Angeles Dodgers. "I was as exctted as I think I've ever been," Ashby said. "I think probably the reason lbe emotions were so high on this ballclub were lbe number of times we seem to haye something going and fouled up by 0111! form or another. It seemed things-just weren't going to go wr 'WilY and for us to come back after being down 6-3, It just made ermtions fly." . The victory enabled Houstoo to maintain Its four-game lead over secOnd-place San Francisco In lbe NL West. The Dodgers are In third place, eight games behind lbe "I think lbey (the Browns) got a steal," Christensen said. The tmner Eastern IUinols star reported to the Browns' camp In Kirtland this summer as somewhat of an unkoown behind veterans Bernie Kosar and Gary Danielson and fonner Indianapolis Colt star· ter Mike Pagel. After all, Chrli· tensm has been on an active NFL roster for just 20 games In three seasons and has never attempted II pass. ' After stints with the Cincinnati Bengals, the Los Angeles Ram)! and the PhUadelphla Eagles, he got his nrst chance In a BrownS' uniform Saturday against tlie Bu11alo Bills and responded l)f completing 10 of 14 passes for 116 yards. · The 2&-year-old quarterback plans oo lw!lng aroond when the season begins Sept. 7. · . "I'm planning on being here," Christensen said. "I'm getting a real good shot. I !eel good,amut the' sltuatkm." Sllat' PI1F - Ray Loudermilt, a Melp County Special O!Jmplcs learn member, displayed oullltalldiDr ability In lhe lhot pullllrow a1 thlll summers' stale apeclal olympic gameo III tbe cam)lW! of Ohio Slale Unlvenlly. Cohunbus. Lauderma caplured aflrsl place medal In lbe shot pulevenl. Laudennlk took seoo!ld place In the 50 meter run. By ROBERTO DIAS UPI Sporls Writer TOLEDO, Ohio (UPI) - Greg Norman says he's not a failure. Norman, who led the PGA championship by lour strokes entering Monday's conclusion ct the final round, lost to playing partner Bob 1\vay on lbe final mle. 1\vay sank a :.»foot bunker soot from In front of the 18th green for a birdie to win his first major title. Norman Is the only golfer to lead after three·rounds In all four of the Grand Slam tournaments In one year. He bristled at a reporter's suggestion that he "has 1be monkey back on his back." "I can hardly think that's a fair statemen~" said Norman, woo won the British Open last roonth. "I'm planning to win lbe next toumament and the one after that. "Look, 1be point Is that I payed well enough to win In aU1ourevents. All rlgbt,lt's a dlsappolnlment that I didn't win the US. Open, the Masters and now the PGA. But It doesn't mean I'm a faUure." 1\vay soot a closing l·under· par 70 to compUe an 8-underhl276 !Dial. Norman's 5-over 76 s worst final-round score In a major event (USPS tU-•1 A Oivbilon of Mulllmtdla, l•t. Berry's World slty, Columrus. Participants also mjoyed movies, recreational clinics and lbe colorful opening ceremonies. Fol.lowfng the opmlng ceremonies and the traditional lgbtlng o1 lbe olympic flame, athletes Wl!re treated to a tlanre and fair puvlded by hundreds ct wlunteers. Athletes and chaperones were mused In lbe Ohio State University dormitories and were )l!'IMled two tree meals from Central Ohio McDonalds restaurants. The Ohlo Special (lymplcs program Is now reaching rmre than :M,(ll) multi-handicapped athletes, with major anphasls on athletic training. After successfuUy competing In local special olymplcs events, local special elymplc athletes were chotJen b represent Meigs County at lbe slate level. More than 3,100 were Involved In lbe state f1'Vent. Taking first place mnors In Colwnbus for Meigs County were Mandy Jeffers, Luanne So and Maurice Smith, all In the 00 rreter run; Sarah Harmon In !llftball and Hay Laudermllt, shot put. Second place medals went to Ray LaudermUt, 00 meter; Luanne So, sr1tbaU and David Karr, shot put !3 Weekl ....................... ......... .. !lUO 26 w..ks .................................. i.1!..1o l 52 eeks ................................. . S67.&0 Cincinnati: 51~/~1-8760 Ohio: 8001&82-7391 . Ou_tside Ohio:. ~/543~733,1 I ..• �.I PIQI - 4 The Daily Sentinel Tuesday, August 12. 1986 ·Cardinals sign Bell; Eatman is .bound for KC . By Ulllled l'reu Jata I H eel And then there were elgllt. The St. l.wB Cardinals' signing Monday of lblebaclter Antlx>ny Bell left eight lint- round draft picks wltlwt contracts. Bell agreed to a foUl' year deal that could be worth more than $1.7 mlDion. The Cardinals caused a stir when they selected Bell with tile lltth plck overall. The Michigan State product was projected as a second· round selection. The Cardinals made Bell tile highest paid rookie ln team hlstocy. Bell's agent, Edward Sewell, saki tile deal includes a signing bonus r1 approximately $665,001, and an Incentive package that could Increase its value to more than $1.7 mUIIon. Bell said he Is ready to play despite rnlssiJig four weeks r1 training camp -and two exhibition ' ' games. "The mental part will be more dllllcutt," he saki. ''The physical part won't be a problem at all, I OOn't think." · The eight llrst·rounders unsigned asri.MOII!Iayare: quarterbackJim .Everett by Houston, tackle John Rienstra by Pittsburgh, Unebacker Joe Kelly by ClncinDatl, quarter'back <hide Loag by Detroit, nlllllq back Rollllie Hannon by Buff&io, Unebacker Tim Green by • Atlanta, tackle WW WoUQrd by .·Bulfalo and nmn1ng back Neal : ::Anderson by Chicago. ' . Species Draft picks are oot tile onlY players tile NFL Is look!~ to sign. With the U.S. Football League's decision last week to cancel Its fall schedule and !tee Its players, another talent pool has opened. The Kansas City Chiefs grabbed one of tile USFL's most talented players, tackle Irv Eatman, and quarterback Doug Wllllams sald tile Washington Redsklns are dose to signing him. Eatman reached agreement with the Chiefs over the weekend, agent Leigh Steinberg said. Steinberg said Monday the only thing prevent. lng Eatman from n>porttng to the Chiefs were last-minute negotiations with the USFL Baltimore Stars. Despite Williams' claims he Is near an agreement with Washington, the Redsklns said the move ls <t limited Importance. "We have a starting quarterback In Jay Schroeder," a Redsklns spokesman said. "He (Williams) Is oot a priority with us right now. " Schroeder hecamp the Redsklns' starter last yl'ar after Joe Thelsmann sullered a sev..re lpg Injury. Thelsmann was rel81SI'd by Washington earlier this summer aftpr falling his preseason physical. Taylor would oot conflnn nor deny the Redsklns have negotiated with Wllllams, who played five years with the Ta111pa Bay Buccaneers beforP he signed with the USFL's Arizona Outlaws. . Scoreboard ... Majors San F'rancam (Btit 841 at Clnctnnatl tGWit'bonS.71 , T:: l'S p.m San DIPgo ! Hoyt ~~ at Atlanta tSml lh HOi,7: tO W LN. Gl Boston ~ ~ .591 - NY Btnv" 62 52 .st1 5 fll 52 .s.16 6 ()(it roll Ill 5.1 .!1.11 - ClYlnd ~ MJwtft ·' Calli ,_ -· ""KC NIM 5I ~ !§18 I! ~YI!il8 ~ 56 .t!l!5 8 Sl'lMI ~ 5.1 .571' ~ II .B e 62 .tn •9 63 .dl .50 85 .U'I -·- ""'""" f,~ t!l lOi,:r l 10 m .w u - SNttr al CJallnd ~at New York. n~Jt~t 1'l:roMo It~- niJhl M o.-m.ll, n!Rftt !biOI! at Kanas c~- - n~l M»walllft IQbl MiNH~~~ at Cdanla.. .. ,., - Montft:or&l PbUa 011 .... fl'ls,tqh W L l'tt. Gl ~l5 a2 - 55 SJ .D 19 5t !I& e1 n SJ 57 .«2 %! • '-1 r.~ 6 61 ..Q J 29', .m 538Sl- -·- PmlblrJft XI, Odc.L 171M UDI'f1). of ...J Plttarp 1ft.~. . 7, "'1- IIIYIP Sl . W1111.1tblfrN.I4 NPwYart!.B.~a4 Sail ~ 1.1. C'lndnnat14 Mlln11 11. S. 0...,' H...,. '7, Los AntriM i T Eililllqt'ell--. PlftlbiiJitl tMcYt'UJiarns 2-71 11 Clilri!F IS.odtt . . WI . t<a p..m. Sl . l...olil t'l\lcb' 11 ~ 1 ar MontrH I ~~ 1·21. 1'1~~ Nrw Yart: (Apll>n &-J1 .11 tG1'0117..1. t.~ ('ff('("ll\"(' 1\les<la.\ Ml!VIl'S<Ila - Plact'd liJflt · llandK Frank clisal*d Ust; rKalie<l .m-handl'r Mark F'oMupl trom Tok>do of Pa.slOn' on ltlfol~ay ......... lhP lnll'l""nillklnal l.elf(UI' 1AAA1 Uta h - s~ fn"('oagt"JJt ~rd Darwll Grtrrtt h to munl- )"f'&r coctract WISC'OIISln 1CEA SaiTit'CI Ball KtuC'as 11tw1 roor:'h and Killian Spanbeut>r Rl'l"ll'tal 1 Ru~ dllwl<r ol - - ...... ·- Named Kt--.•111 MacCOOJ'I"'U ~port.-t Om~ rT'It'<la rf'latlons. - Exlendtod lt. rontraM olti,ll:ht MJ~~ i.ltlr lormol a Sl"'ii.'Sol o rr- )'Mr C'Ofllrlict llllroi.IJcll thr l!lllil'amn GrMI Bay - Cllt ~ tnr:1 MIAP &.itiH , rwum, bad! John F'a r ~· and llnrbK-ken Darry ~I and Sl\a""''" ...,...., lrlllanapoUs- RetNdled nQI(>tacllll' Brad Whltf' and t tftto tNt lll@ftts: 111M' tartdr Fnnk Wr-W!t and fWlMia backs Nfwton Eatm~~ n Miami - Sijmpd ~ allfnt ollmsh-·E> taC'IUP Gf'f'fil Korh : ~ v.~ rl'('(lfver Stl'\."t' 4 •1l' Md n.anninJ back Dan.1n MIDN': Hnlllul'l'!'l:l 11\at s tartlnj{ riJttat llUMd Sip.·(' (lark ~ miss tt.> !il'lllilln llaW>f' ln iW)' \ " 5.1 ..Jii • !D57 .et s 5r2 5I .CJ 10 Sl ,. .t&11 101!, 52 !II .• 1~ ~- lnc"fnln Sl.lvndNf Elo!ton Kansa& C'll)" - Slpll>d tiK'"Idr lrv NAft)f(AL I.&AOltf: s.. l.clu Amrrlt-.. I.Ragut' - !=iiCilfr ~ Clemen!; for IWO II"~. WUIIam 5a l"ldMeMnCa~ . ••Taa. NY -... Transactions P~a p.m. Mln..-sota- S ~ kli:'ktr BIWI Franco and ronrrbaclc Oa\1d Evans. 1\" ' Jets .- ~ Jf'fl Ml>1t.-r IPII C'MTip. P1nsb .II'Rh - fl"f't> flll('tll <tk>nslv(' guard !!Ins Wil"drf"Whf •tt camp. 5I l..mls - Sl.gnl!d lwt.citl'!" Arlthort>" BPU to .a 4-~"f'U oortnlct: ll'a l\·fd ruMIIIJI bad!. Qlilonlln WallaPt", ..........~"mil \'k-101'" IMIIPn andCU"~ Fn!dtiP Thontm"San OW., - Sle'f'd ~ltnsM linfoman ~In Lutv: CUI ll)!f' ta~ Sron GamPn, .Y~}' Mllcf' TnYb , kil1lttr Jlrn Nk'Mtl linrbldtrf" Mark MI'VriJh. dril'l1$k'C' IWK-nu Jom Ardr'ftrs. dP!hst>."' l:llrtt Srm! Oykl!s and rk'ft.~ John Estfb&n llfld JoE> Smhh SeanJp - Signpd ~'t tarklt' Ron Ealnk. ~ guard AIYI11 A:w.'ril: I'E'IN¥'<1 llnMlackK Glenn cam.-ro"- KQHnl 11m Bumham. t!ahl t>rll MUch o. ~,~ rn dPIPnslvf' t.ciu. Jimmy Wamon and Cll.ris ¥o'hltl'. and punlrf Buci1y Srrtl:lnfr. ~'a.shlill'on - 1'radi!d l!lln'lhll cMno to Tamp~ 8a)o lor thr l1jtD ki~J~o~rt~ DouR \\'Wilms; tradtd 1987 lhll c hlk:v to New El\llMd tor 1~ ~ 111 Wltlf' rt.'t"f'tWr ~- s..tPn.: Qned wtdt r«ft\'ft" ~ Holk:M'iiy. IIJ[ht E>nd 0.0 Mr<'\1~· and ~M(!Pio~ First Day approves Denny for special program Lasl Day Squirrel Sep. 4 Dec. 13 Deer (lon11bow, crossbow) Oct. 4 Jan. 31 Groun Oct. 10 Feb. 28 Deer (prim. weapons, 3 sp. 1reas) Oct. 27 Nov.1 Fox Nov.S Jan. 31 Ouall Nov. 7 Dec.13 Pheasant Nov ..7 Dec. 13. Rabbit Nov. 7 Jan. 31 Raccoon, Opossum, Skunk, Weasel Nov. 14 Jan. 31 Deer (gun) Dec. 1 D~c. Deer (prim. weapons, stalewlde) Jan. 8 Jan. 10 Turkey Apr. 27 May 16 PHlLADELPHIA (UP!) - Cin-• clnnatl Reds pitcher John Denny, charged with assaulting a Cincinnati Pest n>porter, was placed In a rehabilltatlon program Monday wltlx>ut going to trial. The program - Accelerated Rehabilitative Disposition - Is designed llr defendants who have oot hel!n n lrooble before and are not facing serous charAes. In Denny's case, he was ootaccuSI'dof By The Bend Fox, Opossum, Skunk, Weasel Gallla Christian School, located near Cheshire, rerPived ~s chartPr for gradi'S klndergarti'O throogh eight by the Ohio Department of Education. "Charting has always been a long-ranAe goal <t GaD!a O.rlsUan School during Its JO yPars ol operation," said Cynthia Langona, administrator. "But It Is due to a concentration of effort by a very dedicated faculty and statf In the Jan.31 Beaver Jan. 15 Feb.28 The annual reunion of the WPber family was held at the Rl'edsvllle Locks and Dam picnic area Sunday. Summers Haught gave the blessIng for the picnic which concluded with a decorated cake provided by Barbara Sar~nt. Presiding offlc· ers were Roger Gaul, president; Marcia Keller, secretary, and Cleo Weber Smith, treasurer. New officers named were Dorls Koenig, president; Olive Weber, socretary. and Cleo Weber Smith, treasurer. From the wild Squirrel season opens on September 4 in Buckeye state By 1WT11 WOOD Melp Cauly Game I'Mectdr With the Sept 4 opening day of squirrel """son ftl'aring I can't help to keep asking where did the spring and summer go. It """1111 ooly yesterday tile turkeys w..re gotilellng and we were !letting mush· rooms orenjoymgflshlng oo the old Ohio. But, with the J98G.87111ntlng & trapping season nearing lt Is the tlrnp to start row p-eparlng for those days we anticipate each year. Recently John Olstanm an Ohio Hunter Safety Instructor with tile Ohio Dlvlskln <t WUdilfe rompleted a course for those first tiJ1ll' llln!e's ln Meigs County. U you are Clle r1 those that need a rourse bellre >"" can obtain your l986111ntlngila!DSI' <lon't fret because we are going to <iter another rourse this month prior to the openmg day of squirrel EithercaDmeat~<r John Costanzo at 1113-MOO after 6 p.m. to register llr a lllnter safety course. We wtU also be otfprlng a trapper educa~n course In Meigs County sometime during the month r1 October. Governor Richard Celeot,. has proclaimed October as Trapper Educa~n Month. Trapping in Ohio provides healthy rECI'Eiltion and enjoyment to more than :JI,IOO Ohioans r1 all ages. The Governors' Tway says he was trymg to stay close 0 By GENE CADDI!:S UPI !!poria Writer TOLEDO. Ohio (UPII - Bob Tway said he was just trying to come close to the cup with his OOnker shot on tt.e 18th hole at the 68th PGA chnmplonshlp. The bot· tom r1 the cup proved close enough. "No, I wasn't trying to make It, I'm not that good," said Tway, who shot a 1-under par 70 oo the Inverness Club course Monday to overcome a 4-shot lead by Greg Norman entering tile Onal round and win his llrst major champion· ship. "I was just trying to get lt close. It's just Uke a lag pun that goes ln." Tway earned $140,100 tor the victory, his fourth of the year. He has won $8ll,<n; In 1986 and called his first major triumph "a dl'Eilm rome trUe ... "I just hung In therP today," he said, "and to make a shot Uke that on 18, whieb mlgllt never happen again In my career, Is unbelievable." Tway and Norman came 10 tile 18th hole I!Vt!ll and botb mlsSI'd the green. Tway sent his ball Into a bunker In !root r1 tile green after having missed tile fairway. Nor· man's second shot came to rest just df the putting sw1ace In tall grass. "My husband and I have had oor last two years that the chartering older daughter enrolled since 1979 process was successfully and our younger daughtPr since accomplished." 1!m," said Mrs. Langona, "and It Is A member of the Association of Christian Schoools Interna~nal, Imperative to us that (their) sdlool Gallla Christian School Is a parrot- offer an education that Is acadl'ml· run Institution whose board t1 cally strong as well as spiritually trustees, faculty, staff, parmts, and and morally sound." Beskll's being recognized for Its students srek to uphold tlllse beliefs quality of education, GaUia O!rls· that all christians share and to provide an excellent academic Uan School will recelvp benefits Pducatlon from kindergarten !tom tax dollars spent for !'ducatlon, said Mrs. Langona. through 12th grade. proclamation went on to say that recognlzlng that trapper education Is an appropriate means to trl" serve and enhance the ligh level <t but <1o sign up now. locations wiD he determined later This yl'ar at the Meigs Camty Falr for the first time the Ohio Department of Natural Resources will be having a departmental booth In the GranAe Ifall. Represm latlves !tom the Division cl. Parks & fl.rerpation, Forestry. OU & Gas, LlttPr Control and Wlldllfe wlll be therP to answ..r questions along with handoots from each respective division. The Meigs Country Fairboard and the GranAe has been excellent In the past and thls :,oear, to provide 5pacl' for the O.D.N.R. booth. This booth as ln the past Jl'(lVIdes lor the publlc a lPtter understanding on how their state government operates wltiUI their CIJUIIty and the state r1 Ohio. Butler top choice By Unlled l"reis lnle"a alloaal ButEI" University Is the top pick In a pre-season poD of Heartland Collegiate Conference football coaches. The Indianapolis school garnered lour first-place votes and 34 total points In the poD. Ashland Collegl' (Ohio), 19115HCC co-champions along with Butler, received two lint-place vctes and 31 points, foDowed by the Unlversity of Indlallapolls with Clle llrst-place wte and :II points. Rwndlng out the poll were Valparaiso University I:JI points), Franklin Colieg1! (16), st. Joseph's College In Renesselaer, Ind., (10) and the University of EvansvUie ~ t::OOm OAIB BiUifiJEf Dr ronui.o.L .I •Cu ...... ' · e.Mit. tiMmc< Weber, McKres Rock, Pa., Mr. and Mrs. Norman Weber, Mrs. Doris Koenig, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Caldwell, Mr. and Mrs. Rick Koenig, and Pam Murphy. Tuppers Plains; Mr. and Mrs. Rogpr Keller, Rodney and Russell, Marcia Keller, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard King. Jr .. David, Bonnie and Chrlsty, Mr. and Mrs. Roger Gaul and Lea Ann. Pomeroy R.D.; Barbara Sar~nt and Cleo Smith. ChesiPr. ,Mr. and Mrs. Ronald OsbornP. and Mrs. Floyd Wehl'r, Long Bottom. '-'• MEIGS COUNTY UTTER CONTROL 992-6360 or 992-3371 and Jan Eichinger. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Seyfried traveled the farth; est .to attend thl' reunion. Special recognlzlon was also given to John Eichinger who has SPrved as secretary for the family for the past thrre years. Attending wpre Chock and Clara Sayre. Paul and June E ichlngpr, Joyce, Cheri and Joy Sauters and ABE students honored Students ol the 1\Jmproy Adult Basic Education Program were lllriOI'I'il for their achievements recently at the V..rn Riffe Joint Vocational School ln Pike County. Certlflcati'S of award were pri'Sented to tlllse who obtained their GED, certificates of achievement to somp for academic gains. and certificates ol apprPCiatlon to those who wtunteered their tlrnl' and hard work to thl' program WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 13 9:15 A.M.-Junior Fair Beef Showmanship and Judging 12: 00 Noon-4-H Flower Show Judging (Jr. Fair Bldg.) 1:00 P.M.-Open Class Beef Judglng-FeedPr Calf Shows Follow 2:00 P .M.-Horse Harness Racing 2:00 P.M.-4-H Style Show-Hill Stage 4:00 P .M.-Kiddie Tractor Pull- Show Ring ' 4:30 P .M.-Little Miss & Mister Contest-Hill Stage 7:00 P .M.-Youth Awards Night- Show Ring 7:00 P.M.-Antique Tractor Pull-Tractor Pull Area 6:30-7:30 P .M.-Jim & Connie Prenger-Hill Stage •s: 00 P .M.-Girls Next Door ~ Fourtl'en students, their guPSts and three lilstructcrs attended. Those receiving cerrtiflcates were Donald Annentrau~ Brmda Watson, Oretha Snider, Joan Landers, Debra Krautter, Pamela Judi'. Tina Gr,...n, John Brannum, Wll· lard Miller, Debra White, Kenneth Gr,...n, LOretta Timmons, Dewey Autherson, and Karm Blankl'n· shlp. Instructors pi'I'Sellt werp Pat Neece, AwneD AIPSlirP, and Una Green. ~:~~'::;d'~~~~ <:.:.eit:~-~ome: p ri k Clel d D Ia S crd Dean ' Jar lf taats, Rath lc a . nlse, enn Pr and Jason Mora, Allen and Polly Eichinger, Max Eichinger, Jr., all of Pomeroy. Also attending were Kelly Thompson, Portland; Mr. and Mr. RolPrt Seyfrll'd and Alexis, Charles, Susan and Suzie Eichinger, Columlr.Js; Linda and Amanda lloyd, Kimberly Shively, Mary Janp and Randy Gibbs, Rick Marshall, Parkersburg; . Charles Fritz Sayre, Long Bottom: John Eichinger, Lancaster. Kristina and Paul Northup, Gallipolis; Opal Eichinger and Laura, ChPSter; Don, Jan, Tillany and Justin Eichinger, Reedsville; Rob and Becky Smith, Belpre; Nancy, Tracie Roger Lei' Hubbard and BUI Eichinger, Syracuse. Thl' 1987 reunion wll be held on thl' nrst Sunday In August. roy; Angela, Terri. Patti and Timothy Paulsen and Nlda r~M:cC::::Iu~re:·~A:lba=n~Y-~_ _;,_ _;,_ Arthur J . Strauss, Beulah E. Strauss to Bret A. Wyatt, Kathleen Wyatt, parcels, Porn. Vill. Therrtll S. Ran<lolph to T.P . Chester Water Dlst., right of way, Ollvl'. Wanda Lou Teaford, 0.11' C. Teaford Jr. ill, Carla S. Tl'aford, Demlls D. Tl'aford to T.P. Chester Water Dlst., right <t way, Lebanon. Faye Newllluse, Lucille Deeketo 'r.P. Chester Water [)lst., Lebanon. ClydeR.Smlth,StellaJoSmithto Calvin Roy Dowell, Arlene Faye Dowell, parcels. Chester. Frank Williams. Marion E. Willi· ams to Danny F. Bricker, Lin Brinker, parcels. Scipio. Patrick B. Morrissey, Nancy L Monissey to Raymond L An· drews, Megan L Cale. parcels, Chester/Long Bottom. Waltpr A. Crosby, Dec ., to Phyllis M. Crosby, ~ Int. , cert .. Salem. Clara Jean Franre to David R. Wlloox, Shercy L Wlloox, parcels, Salisbury. Amy K. Jones, by atty. in fact, to Debra K. Buck, lots, 1\Jm. VIII. Federal Sav.& Loan ins. Corp., to Mary J. Murray, lots 63 & 64, Porn . VIII. Clarence W. Barnett. Georgia E. Barnett to Forrest R. Barnett. Janl't s. Barnett, parcels, Olive. ChariPS Mc!Jolp to Rodney Lei' Wood, parcels, ChPster. Pl'opii'S Bank of P. Pit., to JamPS E. Johnson, Betty Johnllln, lot 5, C..CU S. Mcleod, Mae McleQil to Gene Q. Wolfe, Esther Wolfe, parcels, Lebanon. Clifford Manley, Dec., to Rosanna Manley aka Rosana, Affld., Mldd. 'VIII. James W. Duvall, Mary Belle Duvall to James W. Duvall, Mary Belli' Duvall, parcels. onv... Charles E. Sayre, Clara Sayre, Mary Ruth Rogers, B.J. Rogers, Martha Jean DrennPr, Dari'ell DrenDI'r to Eill'en A. Welker, GenPIPve Well, lots, Porn. VOl. Nicholas Prachthauser, Dec., Marion Ebersbach, Affld .. Metis. Leonard VanMeter, Sr., Dec.. Mary K. VanMeter, Affld., Porn. Vlll. · Joel Keith Jones, Joseph w. Jones. Ruby J . Jones to Columlr.Js &Southern Ohio Elect Co.• right <t way, Chester. Mark. S. Moore, Diane L. Moore to Columlr.Js& Southern Ohio Elect. Co. , rtght of way, Chester. John Fisher Jr., Sarah Flshet to Columlr.Js & Southern Ohio Elect. Co., right of way, Chester. George D. Miller, Pamela Miller to Columbus & Southern Ohlo Elect. Co., right of way, Chester. Raymond E. Donohue, Delores Donohue to Columlr.Js & Southern OhloEIPCt.Co .. rightri.way,Sclplo. Francis H. Andrew to Columlr.Js Gas Trans. Corp., eaSP, Olive. · · MayS. Mason to Ernest Mitchell Jr., llt 114, Harrisonville. . Robert A. Murphy to Sue ·P. _!M~kkl~.V~ll~l.:__~'-----2~~!.£:~~~Ches~~ter~.:__.::· _ · ,.....,,.,....,-r,"""r==;:-:-= -:::7:"-:-::--1 Star garden meets ~ • · ; · : : · : : : :: ·• A tour of historical paci'S In Point Pleasant along with the garden of Mr. and Mrs. Rodney Pullins highlighted the July m,...tlng of the Star Garden Club. Mr. and Mrs. Pullins are members <i the American Rose Socll'ty andhaveaboutlJOvarletles of roses, some since 1947. They also have dahlias, lmpatlenc. cannas. and other flow..rs and trees. The tour followed a luncheon in GaUipHs . Or! the tour were VlrglnlaNPison, Stella Atkins, Ruby Diehl, Paullne Atkins, Martha Chapman, Binda Diehl, Mildred Jellers, Neva Nl- cholson, Anna Ogdln. Wanetta Radekln, Marjorie Rife. and Allegra WUI with gui'Sts, Edith Stro~. RoMie RHI', GA. Radl'kln, and Nonnan Will. Plans were anmunced for the August m,...tlng whclh wiD take place Thursday at 1 p.m. at the rome <i RoMie and Marjorie RHe, The flower arranAem~nl AYAIWLE AT SUGAR RUN IILL-992-2115 .. TUESDAY, AUGUST 12 thru SATUIDAY, AUGUST 16, 1986 BUY IN CASE lOTS AND SAVE, SAVE, SAVEll! ~ Plans have been completed for the open church wedding of Linda Marte Thoma, daughter t1 Glen and Grace Thoma, Chester, to Jellrey Dean Jones, son of Frank and Diane Jones, Reedsvilll'. The open church wedding will lake place on Saturday at the Pomeroy Church of Christ. Music will begin at noon and the ceremony will be perfonned at 12:~ p.m. /() J../!6, t4.19 • ALL TIRES PRICED PLUS RECAPPABLE TRADE 01 CASING CHARGE MOUNTED FREE ...... --·- .... ......... . . . 1 : Thoma, ]ones to wed (8) . BIAS 1ioount 'on ., The six chldren ct the late George and Clara Paulsen of Hemlock Grove gathered at the homl' of Robert and Diane Paulsm, Albany, Saturday for a r..unlon. Attmdlng were Jim. Vada, JanP and Cynthia HaZPiton. Ht>mlock Grove: Bl'rnard and Eileen Paulsen, Mesquite, Texas: Earl and JeanDI' PaulsPn, Annapolis. Md.: George, Ruth, Roger and Kathy Paulsi'D, Ashland; Charles and Wanda Paulsi'O, O.llas. Texas: Charll's, Jr., and Sylvia T Tim f The Eichinger reunion was hPid Sunday at the Meigs County Fairgrounds with 45 persons attending. Mrs. Joyce Sauters gave lhe blessing before the dinner.The door prize was won by Jason Mora, son of Richard and Denise Mora. Recognized as the yoongest prPSent was Justin Eichinger, son of Don ~jiiiiiiiiiiiiii~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~iiiiiiiiiiiiijj STAITIIG AT S1630 ..IIen P.a11+. • ' tS' condUC,ted lf/OL)unton Etr• htnger ~ Let's ol do our shore! ethical and responsible behavior among Ohio's trappers. Again yw should either call me to sl.gn 141 tor this cour.Je or you can contact Jolll Hetzer of Reedsvllle, who Is an Instructor with the Division <t Wlldllfl' at :J78.&28. The date and Numerous prizes were dlstlbutea in a drawing during the afternoon and pictures were taken. Given a special welcomP wpre Mr. and Mrs. Rick Koenig, newlylll'ds. Dorls Koenig reported the tjrth ri a great-granddaugher to Mr. and Mrs. Marion Koenig, Mansfield, and the marriage of Mr. and Mrs. Pete Kohl (Pam Hawk) Gallon was note!. Attending the l'l'Union were Mr. and Mrs. Summers Haught, Lel'slr.Jrg, Fla.: Mr. and Mrs. Wllhur Property ·transfers "It Is nice tor parents <t students at GCS to know that now some of Ohio's tax money alloCated lor education wut directly benefit their children." WhUP these benefits ooly apply to students K-8, the charter under which gradi'S 9-12 will operate in the fall does o11Pr hem!flts as well, she added. Those benefits, according to Mrs. Langnna, are the certainty that the child Is receiving an education that meets stall' standards; the acceptance by collpges and universities of GCS's diploma. and Improved lpgal statUs. Gallia Christian School hegins Its 11th yPar on Aug. 25. Weber gathering held recently Jan. 31 Nov. 14 Tuesday, August 12, 1986 Gallia Christian School receives charter 6 Raccoon, Mink. Muskral The Daily Sentinel Page-6 InDicting semus bodily Injury as di'Oned by state law, assistant district attorney Eugene Boggia said . Post n>porter Bruce Schoenfeld had filed a privati' crtmlnal complaint against Denny, chargl-,g Mm with simple assault, terrorlstlc thrl'ats and harassment. Schoenfeld ctainii.Tiienily attacked him for no reall>n Ina Veterans Stadium runway.May 14. Trapping season. ·~·Gamel Plttsb.llih at O.lc~ New YOI1c al Phlaielpt-.a, nJ«hT S!. louis a t Montn>al. right San OW., at Atlanta, nliht San Frat'IC'IJc() at Ct octnnal!. night La A.rlwiPs a t Hous10n, rtgfll 11~ 12 11'-! Dftrvfl !1. Bo5ton 0 BIJI!morfo 1 Tarolfo 1 Ne- York i . Oevf'land ~ C'lllr1110 '- MUwlulft I Ml.mfti;U 2., C&l.llrN• 0 SHtUP &. OakAad 4 ........~GSMrdt IF\reovkl l-411 .11 O;ak1and Ir\n • , , 7-4). 1: 1! p.m. 8:Axl tHurst 7~ lftd ~ 5.31 ar Kana~ C1t)' tJacbln '- R..t eutrz. ~~ I, l. :lo:C6p.m. Clf'o,.~ !Schrom 11-11 at NNt York INk>llro 1411. 7:30p.m.. ~ tOancy 12.4t II Blhii'I'ICJft' tMcGI"l"fP" &lOt . 1: ~ p.m. Chk'IF tuDrldPd l ar 0Pttou !ThutlnOIIId 2-U, 7: !i p.m.. MllW&~ tlary 8-11\ at Texas tHolc h W I, lZ p.m. MNNca ~~ '-lCH at C.lilomla tMcCuktll THl, 10:~ p.m. "' ' p ·, OUr_, p.m. Los An~ fHOfW'YC\Itt !1-61 a t Houston tRyan HI. 8: :tl p.m. - ~Judge HUNTERS' AND TRAPPERS' READY REFERENCE, 1986-87 i?trD SkJN ~UP6RIOR5 • f30u;&NA I~ . pK.f/, f97 DO.S PIE-PLANNING HELP THE FAMILY? Jennlller LlewlnJ ~Lieving, Harris to wedl · · Mr. and Mr.. Joaeph Uevtng ot ALIGNMENT CIIOST .aKA~ CAISI S1450 ' . ..I .•. 1' ;. ..' • I ~·g~ ~.,.1.1'ftJflfe ---·0!10 .. . . .,4.1 "Smlu Pla ... AtiMIIH " l>tltll" IIIUa FISill lllllOWEI New Haven anoounce the engaaement and lorthcomitll mar!Tiage of their dllltlhter, Jennifer, IQ CharleiLarryHarriiJr.,smri.Mr. and Mn. Charles Larry HarrlsSr., ReediVillll. : The couplt! wm be married on : All4l. 19, at thll Hope Baptist · Chureb, Grant St., Middleport, at : 7: :JI p.m. wlthllll! Rev.Dave Bcyan • pertortlillll, Ott dln!MDn.Y. Mulic : will be proVtclid by Mary Bryan. A : recejltiOII wlil be hold at the church · rouowtna tht tltl'ti1\ClliY· : MI. lJIYII\I II 1 (p'lduate of : Wlhllll& Hlill IC!hool fi1d Ia • emplo)'td 1t Jl\MMI'I In Pomeroy· : Hii't'la II a ll'tlillll~ r1 Eutern : Htall !!t!tuil Nltl It llfnployed at : InJIII'• i'llnlnllrund Jewelry. : : • : : • WE DO IIAlE WOII ,_.,,_ ·6001QJIIAII ST. 1 Sv'P£RIORS Pou~~ /() J.6S. ,., tl-" t.IJ, Ban~ l • ,.• .• �Page-6-The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio Tuesday. Photo judging announced ' The United States Postal Service anmunced today an examination · will be given later this month lor clerk and earlier positions at the Gallipolis Post Office. GalUpolls Postmaster George Graves said appllcatlons will be accepted Aug. 18 through Aug. 22, and examinations will be given to establish a register of eligibles. According to Graves, duties and requirements are posted In the glass bulletin board at the entrance to 1111! post office. Graves urges all interested parties who meet these requirements to apply. ' Monday. Patrol tickets Ky. man 'Bowen's entry, a color snapsoot, was judged best It soow, and Riebel won reserved best of soow w1th a A Flatwoods, Ky. man was cited lor drtvlng lei! of center alter striking a car driven by a Racine woman Monday morning. According to state highway patrol reports, James D. Hut, 22, was driving an Ashland 011 truck eastbound on Ohio 124 when the vehicle reportedly struck a car driven by Jill Arnot~ 19, of Racine. Arnott had been westbound on 124 making a left tum, the patrol said. c:Oior snapshot. John Lochary Olase, Pomeroy, took live first places lnnors In the ~A~B. <;ategnl)l. L EMS responds to eight calls YOUNG WORKERS - Youlb ot Meigs County were hard ai I In ille jumor fair buDding Monday Jllllllnl: Che llnilldng loudt 011 the JllJIII!I'OU8 dtspla.v . Meigs County Emergency Medical Services reports eight calls Monday. Rutland at 8; 57 a.m. to Wllkesvllle for Brenda and RandY Faulk to Pleasant Valley Hospital; Racine at 10:42a.m. to Mile HliiRoad for Ed Kaiser who was treated but not transported; Middleport at 2:48 p.m. to Zuspan Hollow Road for Brenda Barnettwoowastreatedbut not transported; Syracuse at 5:06 p.m. to Rose Valley lor Maria DeVietro to Veterans Memortal Hospital; Racine at 5:09p.m. to Syracuse for Robert DeVietro who was dead oo arrival; Racine at 8:41 p.m. transported Karen Turley to Veterans Memortal Hospital; Columbia Fire Department at 10: l5 p.m. to a structure fire on County Road 'll; Salem Fire Department was called to assist at 10: 23 p.m. hoolhi to be featured In the buDding. Shown working In lbe Flatwoods Flyers f.R booth are Ay Mora, left, and Donna Curt)j. , PHOTO JUDGING - Dale Lear, Galllpolls pllllographer, revleW!i some of the blue ribbon wlnU!g photos he oelected Mo. .y when judging the Meigs County Fair pllllograph oompedllon which b10 138 entrtes this year. · Winners In the color snapsoot size judging were Bobby Porter, Route 1, Rutland, first; Karen R. Smith, Chester, second, Iand!cape or seascape; John Riebel, Pomeroy, first; Maxine Dyer, Route 1, Bidwell, second, animals; Deborah Grueser, Enterprtse, first; Carolyn Nicholson, Middleport, second, portraits <r per!Onalllles: Thxanna Well, Pomeroy, first; Judith Hill, Grove City, second, pictoral; Brlan Bower, Tuppers Plains, first; Sharon Card, Racine, second, nature closeups. In the black and white snapshot division Patty Dyer, Bidwell, won a second In the landscape-seascape, and a first In abstract judging. 2 couples get marriage licenses Marriage licenses have been issued In Meigs Cotinty Probate Court to John David Follrod, a!, Middleport, and Melissa Lynn Howard, 18, Rutland; Tad Alan Lockard, 21, Wellston, and Julie Ann Willis, 20, Syracuse. Divorce, dissolution filed Filing for a divorce In Meigs County Common Pleas Court are Charles B. Wllllamson, Rutland, from Anna Jo Wllliamson, Middleport, charging gross neglect of duty and extreme cruelty. Filing for a dis!Oiutlon of their marriage are Connie S. Gilkey. Rutland, and Frank Gilkey Jr., Middleport Salem trustees set meeting date Salem Township Trustees wUI meet the last Friday of each month, 9:30a.m., for the rest of. this calendar year. The meetings will be held at the Salem fire house. Blaze destroys area home SCHOOL REPRESENTA~ - Students of Melp CoqJay llchools are weD represented at the Melp Caanly Fair lhlll year wtlh approxlmolely 9!'Al exNblls llf·lildlvldual worll ot sludents done Ia the p1111t year. 'ltie H 'Ilia will be Wllh c~ pr&.es and A Columbia Township family lost their horne to fire late Monday evening. The Columbia Township Fire Department was called at 10: l5 p.m. to the Ron Saunders residence on County Road 'll, just off County Road I. Saunders rented the large, two-stoJY frame house from owner G:A. Radekllt ·Saunders, his wile and three children were mot at ·: rome at the time the fire slarted. A JlfiSSI!I'hY eal!<!d the fire department. According to a fire department spokesman, the house was already engulfed In names by the time firemen arrtved and Salem Township Fire Department was called at 10:23 p.m. to assist Columbia. Firemen were on the scene untn about 3: lJ this morning. An estimate of damages has not been released and origin d the liaze Is stili undetermined. ribbons to be awarded, Putting the 111merous entries Into place Monday were Jolm Costanzo, lEft, and Rwi8eD Moore, sdtool111pervlrlon from lbe cftlce Ill Meigs County Superlntmdenl of Schoolll Jom Riebel. ""'*"" 0 • .• I . •• GOODIFll GALORE - Sharon Weyant, left, 1111d Maey Belldb<on, home eronomics leathers at GaiDa Academy, got their share of "goodies" as they Bicyclist dies from injuries ' 'f, . •,., ASHTABULA, Ohio (UP!) - A Maine man who sold most of his personal possessions to finance a cross country bicycle trip has died of Injuries suffered when his cycle was struck by a car near Ashtabula. Ellsworth J c Green Jr., 43, Windham, Maine, died Monday at University Hospitals In Cleveland, autooritles said. He was Injured July 31 when hts bicycle was hit by anautooo U.S. a! about five miles east of Ashtabula, an Ohio Highway Patrol spokesman said. Green left Maine on July 13 for a 811111pletltbe approximate 308 iSilli Ito 101bey Judaed the approximate 3011 entries Ia the 111kktJ •deamlnc competition of the Meip County Fair Monday. Longworth reunion conducted The annual Longsworth reunion was held Sunday at the home of Gordon and Margie West with a basket dinner at noon. Attending were Ernest and Helen Longsworth of Charleston, W.Va .. Evelyn and Charles Dobbins of Pawtucket, R.I.; Harold Longsworth of. Winchester, Va.; Scott Longs""rth of. Wichita. Kansas, w~ traveled the farthest; Edith and Dale Longsworth of Newcomerstown; Sue and Nick Konnovi!Ch and daughter, Ronda, Logan, W.Va. Lois and Barney Armstrong, Cabin Creek, W.Va., Katena and Tom Willis. Cabin Creek, W.Va .; S<:ott and Teresa Armstrong of Fan Bragg, N.C.; Martha Wutiams and son. Eric. Hinton. W.Va.; Betty and Ray Posey and daughter, Kathi, Weirton. W.Va.; Steve and WendY Baker, Weirton, W.Va.; Glenda Atmstrong of Cabin Creek, W.Va. Melinda Adams of Williamson. W.Va.; James and Judy Dobbins of Wlnston.Salem, N.C.; Stevie and Mikey Baker, Weirton, W.Va.; Therma Hickenbottom, Newcomerstown; Sonda, Sharla and Sharman Dobson, Newcomerstown; Rhonda and Mike RolPrts, Pomeroy; Debra West, Jackson; Bea and But Cornell, Racine; Gordon and Margie West and daughter, Melody, Racine; AbbY West. Hilliard; Esther West, Racine; Beulah Bradford, Racine; Kevin Snider, Somerset. Layette shower given in Meigs Denise Spires Sexton was guest of honor at a layette soower given Te('l!ntly by Irma Bales and llita While at the rome of Mrs. White. Games were played with prizes going to Marie Spires and Rhonda Marklnwhoalsowonthedoor prlze . Gifts were placed on a table coveredlnwhiteabovewhichwasa handelie trimmed with pink and ~lue stn:-arners and an infant themed obU After Mrs Sexton opened gl~. refreshm~nts of a deco ted cake. ice cream. chips d ra h served anPi:Ot.;e~s 10 · her were Flo Caldwell Betty Willis M re;ce d Jtllle' Spires Rev~ ar an · :r I\' a lker, Alice and Bill Chapman. &11 ~ Stewart . Sandy Butcher. Pat sy ~pin•s . Diana Wears , ilhnnde. Coogr, Jet emy and Joshua Markin. HeiPn Lemley, Yvonne Sexton. Irma Bales, Ralph, Connie and Rachel Bales, Muriel Spires, Junior and Rita White, Dennis Spires, Joyce Wooten and Shel)ll Walters. pefSOOa1 flOteS ff0ffi MetgS • Mrs. Mm1on Barnes and t~rt'<' chlldren have returned to Burie>on, Texas after a six weeks visit he:-e with h<'r parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Manley, and, Morton's mother, Mrs. Dorothy Y.oodard. Mr. and Mrs. George Dallas and daughter. Missy. Bill Dallas, a friend, Lisa , and his son, Adam, of Los Gatos, Calif. spent the past hvo weeks here visiting Mrs. Juamta TUESDAY KYGER - Cheshire Township Trustees, Tuesday, 5 : ~ p.m.,. township bullding. BEDFORD- Bedford Township Trustees meeting Monday, 7 p.m. at town hall. HARRISONVILLE - Free blood pressure clinic by Harrtsonvme SenlorCitlzensCiub, 10a.m. toruun Tu~ at the town house with Femlora Story, R:N., tn charge. Ri\CINE - Racine Lodge ~61 , F&;\M rileets Tuesda\7:00 p.m.; - ~- ollwo JudKI"' busy at the Meigs County Fair Monda7 aflemoon selecting wlnnen In Pat Holter, Almeroy, a member of the Shade Valley Council of Floral Arts, wW present the program at the Jackson fall dlstr1ct meeting of the Gar!k!n Clubs ot =~cM:to~l~::~~;;:_the gram. There wUI he a luncheon at ooon. _Luncheon reservations are to be mailed along. with $7 per member by Aug. a! to Mrs. Jenny Junk, Jackson Distnct treasurer, 31 Climer Lane, Frankford, Ohio, 45628. Racine Legion has ·meeting Plans for taktng parlin Veterans Day activities and the annual fall festival were made durtng a meeting It Racine Post 002, Amencan L<>glon, held Thursday night at the hall. It was noted that the pee wee baseball team sponsored by the post had won the league champion· ship and a picture and trophy won bY the team were presented to the post by the team manager. Guests ·at the meeting were Bob Walton, dtstrtct. first vice commander; ·CliiUde Brooks, sergeant at arms, aoo.•Fred Gibbs. fourth divlson comm~nder. yearlong trip across the nation to visit his birthplace In Aberdeen, Wash., Jackie Armstrong, a clerk with the Alrtland (Maine) Press Herald, told the Ashtabula Star Beacon. Armstrong said Green !Old most of his JX!ssesslons, Including two houses, to pay for the tr1p. She said the tr1palsowas to be tiP basis for a series of magazine articles entitled "Long Distance Rider- A Bicycle Journey." The articles were to appear beginning next month In a magazine called Maine Impressions. ~ A carry-In dinner was held at the FIJI'l!5t Run United Methodist Church lor the Rev. and Mrs. Steve Nel.m and f~Oy. the nltnister ts returning to !lie church lor anotlll!r He wasaJsocopgratulated for his ordination of eldership at tile annual conference. · The Rev. Carl Hicks, one of Nelson's two 1po11110rs at conference, gave the table grace. A decorated cake~ till! Methodist emblem was baked lor till! occasion rear. We wish to llq)IISS Oil IJititltde to Ill Ohio, Auguot 4, 1881. llat l'ls hiiPtcl in the To All Whom It Moy Condelllt of our SOli, Do- cern: On Tu-y. 1M 18fl doy 111111 Hoocl. 1111 to 111 ~ of Augu11, 1181, Ill 9:00 fritttduttd nelillbcn of o'ciodt A.M.. 111 1M olffco of Con11 .111ID1W1 of JLnn 1.011 Hollow .Rd. W. . the of MtlrP -Coun1\'. Ohio, Jw· 1110 wish to lhlnt Ill ... wlf bo ...~ lor the friends lttd tt11&b· 1M 1-tbol 11...T1r111 of, Cornrnoi1 Pr..,Cour1pf ben IIIIo btotllht food the uld Coun1\'. 1ttd sent 11Gwet1. WIMocolr-d 1.0. McCoy Arthur 1nd Stew 1/ PHONE 992-2156 Or Wrilt Oar Senlillel Ctmilied D•pt Card of Thanks AHANDFUL OF CASH Public Notice NOTICE OF DRAWING ·• Veterans Memorial I Pastor welcomed with gathering ~ Robert P . DIVietro, 59, Syracuse, died unexpectedly late Monday afternoon while walking In the woods In an area known as Rose Valley near his home. Meigs County Coroner Dr. James Conde said that Mr. DIVtetro was walking In the woods when he apparently suffered a heart attack about 4 p.m. His wile, Marie, returned home and started looking for her husband. He was alive when she located hbn. She gave him nitroglycerin and went for help. When she returned with !MJ young men who were to help, Mr. DIVIetro had died. With Dr. Conde on the scene were Sheriff Howard Frank, Deputies Kenny !Oein and Rick Johnson and the Racine and Syracuse Emergency Squads. Mrs. DIVletro was taken to Veterans Memortal Hospital. A miner at Meigs Mine 2 of the Southern Ohio Coal Co., Mr. DiVletro was born July 28, 19'!1, at Camden, N.J., a son of Lawrence and Mae Severs DiVIetro. He was a member of the Sacred Heart Catholic Church In WestvllleGrove, N.J., and served in Korea with the U.S. Army. He belonged to the American Legion and the Veterans of Foreign Wars at Westvllle, was a member of United Mine Workers Locall886, and the Fraternal Order of Eagles, Aerie 2171 In Pomeroy. Surviving are his wl!e, Marie Strogelos DIVietro; a daugher and son-In-law, Unda MaeandTeri)ID. Moore, Syracuse; three grand· children, Robert Christopher Moore, Rebecca Marte Moore and Alan Douglas Moore, all of Syra- 'Jise.;, . h,j.s mother, Mrs. Mae I!JIVJetro, Collingswood, N.J .; lour brothers, James DIVtetro, Collings· wood, N.J.; Henl)l and Lawrence DIVIetro, both of Westville Grove, N.J.; Joseph DIVletro, Bayoone, N.J.; six sisters, Maye fuwalskl, Westvtlle Grove; Lena Allesrendl, Annie Billicks, Teresa Mayer, Marte Trzaska, all ci Collingswood, N.J., and Margaret Shaffer, Wood· bUI)I, N.J . Besides his lather, Mr. DIVIetro was preceded In death by two brothers and a son, Lawrence Anthony DiVietro. Services will be held at 1 p.m. Thursday at the Syracuse Mission with Rev. Jim Evans Jr., ol!lctat· ing. Burial wW lP in Gilmore CemeteJY. Friends may call at the Ewing Funeral Home from 2-4 and 7-9 p.m. on Wednesday. !It Ill Ceu11 St .. Pomt•G1. Dh111 076t and Long Bottpm, will be having Its annual lnmecomtng on Sunday Aug. 17. Spooker will be Rev, Cart Hicks. Singers wiD be the Blsllelt Brothers, Unda Damewood and Jan Lavender. Servtcesat9: ~a.m. and 1:lJ p.m. Potluck dinner at I Robert P. DiVietro JURORS Office of Commilroionoro of Jurors, M11Q1 County, siiiCIII . " :. ., • ": ' .J •own . · · Hood Commletloner• of Jurott 181 12 1tc Services 4 Giveaway Kin1n1 to • good homt m• I female 2 months ald. Cell ~::::::::::::::~;:::::::::::::::;r~::::::::::::::~-~1_4_--__7-_71_1_.·_------~ I BmllllavNble bleckdog, tamity YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVICE - Addono ond IOmodoJ;ng - Roofing and gutter work -- Plumbing c""'"" w"' and electrical wook (Free Estimate&) V. C. YOUNG Ill 992-6215 or 992-7314 Pomeroy, Ohio 4-15-'86-tc BISSELL BUILDERS I<UT OU! FOR FU!URI USIJ CUSTOM BUILT ·HOMES & GARAGES KEN'S APPLIANCE SERVICE "At Reasonuble Pri<es" 98 5·3561 PH, 949-2801 oro949-~8h60 oy or Nog I NO SUNDAY CAUS 4-16-'116 !In All MtUI •R=~~gnor.~... •Doyors •Froozers and lamlly PM Small lovoble block god, 8 ;;:.:r old . Call mo. Sl m -:n 18 old milo Codclf Sp.,IOI to good home . Dog accea:~ ' ;nclvdod. Coli 814-441· 7782. Kmana. Coli 110-446-3!188 . •Washers •Dishwashers PARTS :~-4-:S~.::: SERVICE 45-Jic Puppies to give IWI'f. CoiHe M'd Shepherd. Very pretty. Cell 614-9-49-2906 . Grwy end white feme .. kttt.. to give awey. Call 614·•2--191 -' 3klttens, 1 en 304-876-8118: . RADIATOR SER~ICE We can repair and r&core radiators and heater cores. We can also acid boil and rod out radiators. We also repair Gas Tanks. PAT HILL FORD 992-2196 Middleport. Ohio 1-13 -tfc EUGENE LONG Tirotl of Han! lusly Wator? Wo Ha¥1 The An· SUPERIOR SIDING CO. swer•... SPRING SOFT VINYL & AWMINUM Now ASmall Monthly Rlntol Plus lrutial lnstollation Puts A Softener tn Yow Home Today lltose with Option to Ivy! Complete Gutter Work local!! Owltld, 20 Yrs. lxp. DANS WATII REFINING Wtlt Sth Str•t CALL COLLECT: Ph. (614) 843-5425 Complete Remodeling Roofing of oil Types Worked in home area 20 years "Free Estimates" 6 Lost and Found - - - -- - ·· FOUND brown & whitt dog in . vicinty of Fairfield Acr• Subdi· viakln. C1ll 814-441-0800. · LOST Medium 1in femele doli- Black with white markings on ..'· neck & feet. Leat .._.. on . ." Kerr-Harrisburg Rd. Call 814- , 246-15588 or 814-245-6301 . FOUND cemera in hone blm at , Oallia Co. Fair. Cell & identify, 614-388-9046 .ttlf ?PM. . 1· 16 -88 2 mo :304-112-2996 7-2 . FOUND Black, Lib. O.J. White Rd. Call 614-448-8198. WE ARE YOUR SALES AND SERVICE HEADQUARTERS FOR •ZENITH •SYlVANIA •SPE£0 QUEEN lAUNDRY •GIBSON REFRIGERATOR •SATElliTE SAlES & SERVICE lit Hm ~ Full Tl1111 Sho~ Tuhltei .. on D1ty RIDENOUR TV & APPLIANCE CHESTER-915·3307 4/ 1/ tln . DENNY CONGO WILL HAUL JUST CALL! 992-3410 LIMESTONE GRAVEL · SAND TOP SOIL FILL DIRT MIDWEST SEAL & STRIPE Serving this area with PoweSealseal 1oating and striping and making of Asphalt & Conuete. 1·614-696-1337 1-614-593-8693 &-ZJ-'86·1 mo. 10·8-tfc Found; large white ~rd dog In Hemlock Grove lrtl. H11 culler CeiiiJ14.-992-8919. Found on Ball Run Rd. Honda car or truck k~l- Owner ml'f claim-· by c1\llng 814-992- 3652. , lOST - Beagle. tri-colored~ mala. 8 montht·old. Chein on • coll11 Name luke. Call 304- ' 875-5451 . Bellemeade A,.., · ' ' lOST, Sat. M"on County Flir. St. Albini clut ring, 125.00 ·· REWARD, 304-1578· 2681 or ... 576-2217 FOUND female Dachshund •." Rayburn Road area. 304-8756253. : .~ ..- --~. Howard L. Writestl ROOFING NEW- REPAIR Gutters Downspouts Gutter Cleaning Painting . FREE ESTIMATES 949-2263 or 949-2168 2·17-86-ttn RED'S CARRY OUT .. BOGGS 9 SALES & SERVICE Woods Mill Road U. S. RT. 50 EAST GUYSVIllE, OHIO HOURS : Authoriz..t John Dlore, New Holland, lush Hog Form ' Equipment 2 Milos fiom lilwell 3 Milos from VInton Monday- Thurodly tO A.M .-9 P.M. Fridoy 8t Saturday 10 A.M .- It P.M . Ctoold Sunday 388-9338 8-7-1 mo. Dlallr Farm Equltment Part• & SeNIIee ~~ Wanted To Buy We pay c•h for late model clnn· used cart. • •• Jim Mink Chev.-Oids Inc. • :·Bin Gene Johnton ... • 114·441--72 •. TO:" CASH paid for '83 mod;._: and n..wer used cafl. SmiUJ-. Buick-Pontiac. 1911 Ealterrr· :2:iGalllpollt. Call 614-44&-:: WANTED TO BUY used wood • ' coal helltu. SWAIN'S FURNIT\JRE. 3rd. & Olive St. Gellipolls. Cal\814-448-3159 . Ulhld mobile homea. Call 814-,. ~..: 448-0176 . ACCENT FREE HEARING TESTS WEDNESDAYS Co111111terized Hearing ~ir Sele~ion Swim Molds - Interpretmg SeMces FENCE (OIIIIPANY · PH. 9112·6931 lft.r 5 Cal . 742·1027 LISA M. KOCH, M.S. Buying deity gold, ailver coil\1.< rings. jewelry, tlwling wara. dd"· coins. large currenq. Top pd.'• c•. Ed. Burkett Barber Shop~· • 2nd. Ava. Middleport, Oh. 814·' 992-3478. ~ : Licensed Clinical Audiologist t lllpi11V IIIi' lil S1: rv11.1 : (614) 446-7619 or (614) 992-6601 417 Second Avenue, Box 1213 Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 8-13 tfn THE QUAUTY PRINT SHOP ,, AN y,., ,,.,,, NOIII GREAT BEND ELEaRIC, Inc. N.E.C.A. CONTRACTOR PIUS: Offito Suppti" & furniture, Wedding and Graduatiln Stolionory, Mcrgnrtit Sigm, Rubtror St..,ps, SIUU ANIMAL HOURS Mon.-Wtd.-Thurs. 3-5 pm '""· 6:30-1; Fri. 1-2 pm Scrturdoy 10-11,30 om LAIGE ANIMAL I SUIGIIY 1Y AI'I'T. PH. 304-675-2441 BEND AREA CALL Ripley Office For Hours 304-372-5709 10-14-tlc Htrlngl Flde,.l govwnnm jobt in your ar11 and ov•••· Many immec:Uate op.-.lnllf wfthout waiting llat or teat. 11&- •ea.OOO. Phon•ullrlfundabl,. 11021 838-8886 . .... 808 . •••mbly BMylitter in my horNiflrtlng in Sept. Send r•umaa 6 r.terence• toRt. 4 Box 148, GaHipola, Oh 46831. •Residential •Commercial •Industrial •g• for children 5 I I . Call 114-448-2615 or 114 - 448~- · 8171 RAYMOND E. PROFFITI (MAC} RACINE, OHIO Olli<e 949-2438 VINYL SIDING 'ALUMINUM SIDING 'ILOWN IN INSULA nON 1 BISSELL SIDING CO. New Homes Built "Fraa Estimates" PH. 949-2801 or 949·2860 No Sunday Calls 3/11/tfn 64 Mile . Merchandise .--------------; Roger Hysell Garage .· BabyslHing po1ition at ruidence 992-3345312 / rtn l'T. l'LIASANT OFFICE 305 Jackson bt. Help Wanted Excellent lnco,... for Pllrt time hon-. work. For irrfo. • cal\312-741-8400 •t. 313. ~ IUifnftl Forn, Copy StrWictl, Etc:. 2Sl Mill St., Middloport 10• MuiiNrry A¥., PoiMroy TOWN & COUNliY VnEIINARIAN CUNIC Paul E. Shockey, DVM 11 Emergen<y 949-25 I 6 7-28-116·1 mo. Antwu ncemenIs GovernrNnt Jobs . 118,040 t59, 230·yr. Now hiring. Cal.. • ao&-ea7-t1000 Ext. R-98011 tor .· current feder•llilt. Signing up c»alen now tor . 1 Frlendt¥ Home Pan ill. Earn vour . kit by heving Fri.ndly Pllrtiu. Toys and Olftt. 1 good w.,y tO :. rna. . extra lnco -.. Call your Friendtv HorN Deel• now . Also ' booking parties. M111nolla Nltz .. 81•· 912· 3181 . · 3 Announcements SWEEPER 1nd t8W'ing mtchlne repllir. p1rt1, and auppli•. Picll up end delivery, OIVIt Vacuum Cluner. one hllf milt up Georg• CrMk Rd. Ctll 814 - 441-0294 . Oecor1t_. cak• tar any occ.lion. W-'dingt 1 tpeelllty. Will deliver for lrhtU fte. 114-992· not . - -:-:N-old-:-oot-,-,-mo--noy-7::-F=A::::IE~N=D:-:-: LY ~ HOME TOY PARTIESh•lmme- .., ell ate optningl tor mlllllltfl tnd dtmOn .. r•tort- in thil area . lt 'a llld profitable. We' hr-11 ovtr 700 exchlng toya (lifts ftlltllrlng the new animatld talking doll Cricket which will be 8dvertlted M national t .v . NO '• c..h lnveatmtnt. no coll.:ting, no deUvarlng and no lll'\lice chargt. All you neld It tdNireto ~ m~ke nVJney, h.--efunandafew . -: hOurs of tpara time. Na ••P•·· rieoce necenary. Call 1 -800· ••v. fun an• . ' 227- 11510. C•t for the elderty, room, bo•d. l1undry. 24 hour e1re. RHtOnlble ret•. lott T.l.C . 304-773-!828. .' ., 3000 gDvemment jobs liat . ' · t18.040 ·t69.230 VIII . Now .. ' hiring. Call808-887-1!000 bt. ·t , R-91105 . '" lt. 124, Pomoroy Ohio The Daily Sentinel Members of the post were reminded that at the next meeting two new lrusrees wlll .be elected. · · A turf<ey dinner was served following the meeting by Tom Diddle. · Attending were tiP Kev.and Mrs. Steve Nelson, Donna and St even Nelson, All and Hilda Yeauger, Roy. Rose Ann and Rochelle Jenkins, Rayan Young , Rev. and Mrs. Carl Hicks. Rick, Debbie and Brltany Hauber, Don and Kellee Nease, Vernal and Betty BlackMJOd, Mal)!: BUlle and Amanda Wells, Mal)lbelle Warne~. Naoini Wyatt, _l~thiee n · Scott, Ma l)! K. Roush, C3rotyn·Salser, and EVel)•n Hollon. cUed early Monday morning at O'Bleness Memorial Hospital. A oousewl!e, Mrs. Denison was rom In Salem Center to the late Robert Edwin and Francis Elizabeth King Wllllams. She Is survived by several nieces and nephews and in addition to her parents, was preceded in death by her husband, Howard, one sister, Anna Faye Jordan, and one brother, Wlllle D. Wutlams. Services will be 1 p.m. Thursday at Btgony.Jordan Funeral Home In Albany wtth Rev. Robert Mussman cttlciatlng. Burial will be In Salem Center Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home from 2-4 and7-9 p.m. Wednesday. Admissions - Gwlnnle White, Middleport; Sue Bentz. Middleport; Leona Wallace, Pomeroy; Ella Rcush, New Haven; Okey Kaiser, Racine; Karen Turley, Racine. Discharges - Clint McNQlee, ____::(C::_::o:::nl::::lnu::::ed:::..;fro::.:::.m:..:.P.:oag""e-=-1)c.___ Eher Pickens, Grace Wh~ , lng that schools wlll be ~nlng and James Pullins, Bernice Fry, Paul urging that they use l'!lre In driving. Michael, Robert Rhinehart Helen Council approved the report of Augustine, Janet Henline. Mayor Fred Hoffman slnwlng recelptsd$5, 776.221n !lnesandfees Registration urged for the month of July. A letter was read from Dr. Edward Lewis, New Students who wUI lP In the Hampshire, again thanking the seventh or eighth grades at Meigs councillor naming a street for his Junior High this fall, and did not Jrother, the tate Art Lewis. Dr. attend a Meigs Local school last Lewis, woo earller had sent a gift of year, should register at Principal $1,<00 to the community, sent a John Moore's office tn Middleport. check br another $liOO to assist the O!Oce oours are8a.m.-noonand1-3 village with its project of purchas- p.m. d8Jl6.A birth certlttcate, Ing new street signs. Mayor immuntza%'~ record and last H'otrman announced that the new year's report card are needed to truck for the fire repartment is register. Classes will begin Tuesscheduled to arrive this evening. day, Aug. 26. 1 by Marcia Arnold anp t~ welcome back·decorations were prepared bY Kathleen Scott. _ , Pastor-parish chairman, Betty BlackMJO<t, assisted by Marcia Arnold and Debbie Hauber, com· mlttee members, had a program following the . dinner. Dan Nease; lay leader,- gave three · s)rort readings, tlll!re was rruslc bY Riel! and Debbie Hau\lfr, tile R.e}l. Mr. Hicks had commenis, aqd the program clOsed with Singing of "Blest Be till! tte that- Binds." ' Ida E . Denison, 94, Rt. 3, Albany. Cable com plaints. __ Vaughan property. Mayor Fred Hoffman also commented that ltflciats will see I! they can't get 1111! problems stralgtened out In that section of town. Mrs. Vaughan also met with council to discuss parking near the bakery bulldlng and how parking Is planned for around the new addt· tion which Is being added to the Vaughan business. Possibilities d a store employee helping with the safety of children going to and from school were discussed. Mrs. Vaughan reported also that before school opens each fall, the store puts printed matertalln the grocery sacks of every customer announc· GCO will conduct workshop, .meeting Bachtel, Carol Tannehut, BiU Matlack, Mr. and Mrs. Chester Knight Mn. Holter will lnoo!pOrate and other relatives. Mr. and Mrs. baskets and woven material with Dallas and Missy went to Maryland flowers. Clubs soowd take plants, from here to visit relatives, while seeds, bulbs, dried materials, vethe others returned to California. getables, and fruits marked with Steve Knight and Cathy Crumb of the jrlce by 9: :.1 a.m. lor the sales California have been here visiting table. his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Col!ee hour and registration will Chester Knight. . start at 9:00a.m., with the business meeting to llUow. Bert Merl)l, distrtct ~rttculture chalnnan, and Shlrley Sadley, GCO, Inc. !X'es!· lEnt, will give ole morning pro- WEDNESDAY MIDDLEPORT. - Middleport Amateur Gardeners will meet at the Mldd leport ftre station at 7 p.m GRANVILLE 'I1Ie annual Wednesday lot· a ptjtluck suwer. reunion ot the descendants of Holt MemlPrs are to take a flower and Maly Fbster 0u1ta will be lll!ld arrangement. Aug. 17 near GranvDJe, oo' the former site ot the counw lxlme Homecoming State Route '11, mrth of Luray: PORTLAND - 'I1Ie Hazel Corn· Frlendirand relatlves are Invited to munJty Chord!, between Portland atti!nd. ~ the c1omes11c .lll'llr area of the fair. There are dome1tlc ariiJ entries lhlll year. Mrs. Kuhlls pictured examining an embroidered calendar oampler, lbe entry of Mrs. JIIIJH!8 Wan!, Pomeroy. Pomeroy, WM - Community calendar/ area happenings master mason degree. PUMERO\' - Pomeroy Area Chamber of Commerce meets Tuesday, noon, Pomeroy Trinity Chu rch. Luncheon. • m • DOMJ!l!I'DC DISPlAYS - lkmny Kohl, of near The Daily Ohio ,---Local Briefs:---. I Area deaths I Business Accepting postal exam applications Ida E. Denison ' Brian D. Bowen, Tuppers Plains, aDdJolmRiebei,Route3,Pomeroy, walked away with top lnnors In the competition of the photography judging of the Meigs County Fair black and white enlargement judg· lng Including the best land -or seascape, best animal, portraits aDd personalities, abstracts, and na;ture closeup. In the black and white englargement judging Steve Bowen, Tuppers Plains took a first ln,:.plclural with Lochary taking second and a second In the mlscellaneous category. Bowen also took a second In the anbnal categol)l and the portraits and personality division. .:Winners In the color enlargements categnl)l were RolPrt A. Bailey, Long Bottom, first; Carolyn Nlclnlson, Middleport, second, land or seascape; Jill Holter, LQng Bottom, first; Sharon Card, Racine, second, animals; Card, first, and Sandy Bowen, Tuppers Plalna, second, In portraits and personalities division; Steve Bowen, Tuwers Plains, first, and Bailey, second, In plctoral; Bailey. a Second In abstracts; Card, first. and Steve Bowen, second, nature, an_d Bailey a first In the miscellane- 12. 1986 '' AUTO &TRUCK REPAIR Al11 Trt•••luloa PH. 992·5682 or ,992-7121 6-17-tlc GtriGI• Sal• Firat nme 108 Circle Aw.• actOn from Don-'· ll't on 31. Tu•day only, 1-1 . BETTER PLUMIING &IIUnNG THANA 161 North S.ood Mlddllport, Oltlo 45760 GARAGE·FUL OF STUFF . 992-2156 ..... 'Giillipi:ilis- ........ & Vicinity Now Loatti.., SALE 5 & SERVICE We CerYY Filhirlg S"pplin Pey Your Cable 8o Phone Bill1 Here . IUSifllS PHONE 16141 992:6UO IIIDINtl PHON! 16141 Antlquea. ftetwaU, dr••••· ltone J•, gun-. ueld fumlture, tooll, much more. C.,len.-y. Thurs. • Fri. lolo Thu;odoy Auguat 14. 2 ""... from Porhlt on Cieri! Ch.pel RoM. Evlr(thlng 21 centa. Rein, no ..... 114·311· Yard Sale Thura. & Fri. Children • women clothing, Old 180 at bergreen. ...... ·p·t .Pleiiiiiiif ... ·: & Vicinity Jllty 5th, yard •le 9 till dark. Qalllpolit Ferry. Ruga. bicycle• mite. ,1 ·-···--pc;;n&·rav··--·--·-- ., Middlaport & Vicinity ·r 1448. 4i3 · o;~~; - s;_·-~ - Mi,;dt;;;i: o ...,. &Me Auo. 13. ,,., 111 . 1:30-1 Tum off At 7 Ill lulwiii•AddiiOn Ad. First Rd. to ltfl bllflnd AddaYIItt School. Augulf 14th and 11tt.. 9 :00-·.- 1 4 \00 . white hou.. wllh rtd bem . Clothing. w.W•. mite. 01rtge Bale: W.dn•dev Auf. ~ 13th e:oo om unfll!, 1 t 21 hot"·• Maln.jiometOY- ltllnntt'lana. · · !• �Page-8-The Daily Sentinel 11 LAFF·A·DAY Help Wan1ed 44 Help w.nt~ : Clert!t, appty in pttaon M VIIUgh .. l Cerdinll in Mlddl~11 - Persona po11. .1ng abovt av..,.. , lbilhi• in work Apartment for Rent 1 and 2 bdr. apta. torrent. Batie rent tor 1 bdr. $170 . l11lc rent for 2 bdr. 1212. Alto 1200 sec:. dep. req . Clo11 to Foodllf'ld .nd Spring VIIIIY PIIU- Jadlton Wented: C•hl.,,, apply in perton et Vaugh ... Cerdlnal in Em1e Ap~rtmenta, Equal 814·448· Middleport. Pertant pos•••ing above av~raga abihtlu in nu mbeu lftd fri.ndlln••· 3997. EASY ASSEM8LV WORKI clfl)eted, utllitlet Plid. No children, no pett. CaM 814-448 - Houalng Opponunlty. 2 bdr . ...,,talrs~t . ,unfurnllhed, t714 .00 p., 100. Guaranteed PIYmWII. No tal•- Oatailt· tend lttmped env.topa: Elan-716, 1837. Furn. apt. 1 bdr .. 12315 ulllltl• ~id . 920 4th Avt .. Otlllpolil . Ctll 4'1-M18 tfter lpm. 3411 EmiH'Priu, Ft. Pierce, Fl. 33.S2 . Babylittet" needed in Ponland ar• . Cell after &:00 . 814 -843· 2 bdr. unfurnt&h.ct tp1 . 1nCrown 5401 . City. Cell614-258-8820. AVON, . 3 op., tarritori•. call 2 bdr. unfurn. wrth tppl. It 811 Third Ave.. O.Uipolil. 1250 month plut utilltiet. Call 1142415-9696. 304·876· 1C29 . HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATES . It your future llill unsettled? Check l'lto the Army National Guerd. We hava good pay, training, and up to t18,000 in educltionelbenafitl. Serve part-time. 304-675-3950 or 1-800-642-3619 . OPENING AVAILABLE selling Furn. 4 room1 • blth cle.,.. No ~11 , adults only. Ref. & dep. required . C..l814-... 8-1!i19. "We want to play house, Regency Inc. tpanrnent 2 bdr., utHitln panty paid, nlca. Call Dad. Can I borrow your 7926. apron?, 304-8715-6104 or 304-878- Me"i Mac's gusrantted line of ll toys, gHts. hotnl decor items. 1 bedroom apt. for rent. Basic etc . NO delivering. collecting or rent starts $215. a monttt ttlat inv•tnwnt . Your houtt. Call ~~~~=~;;::;:;;~~~;=:~~~~~==::::1 includts all utiliti... Oeposh 304· 876 -6768 or 1 -800-992- 13 1 Homes for Sale required of uoo. Contact Vil. 34 8 USIM8SS 1072 . lage Menor Apt. Middleport Buildings 614-992-7787 . Equal Houting Opportunity . REPS NEEDED for busines 4 bedroom home on 7 acres. accountt . Full-time. UO.OOO· Hunters parMiite In Ch•1er Fire damegad building, 609 Pomeroy 2 bclr, Naylort Run, 180,000. Part-lima. 812.000- area. 132,000. Call ea-98&· M1in St., Point PI61Unt, 304- 8175 mo. t100 deposh. yard, 118,000, no selling. repeat 4392. 882·3368. patio, Call after 6pm 814 -992buain••· Set your own hourt. 8886 . Tr~ining provKied . Call 1-6124 rooma, b1tll, partly fumillled, 938 -6870, M-F, Bam to 6pm carpeted throughout. Forc&d air 35 Lots S. Acreage 1 bedroom apt. in Pometoy. (central 1tandred timet. fuel oil furnace, air conditioned. Covered patio, metel building. 1- - - -- - - - - - Completely remodeled kitchen locettd on Story's Run Rd. Call 80 ecres more Of" l•a on St. Rt. furni1htd. All new ruga. 81412 Situations 114 -387-7588 or , 814. 387· 233 lndtowf"'lthip road. 01kHill, 992·8218 or 614-992 -7314 0395. Ohio. Pond and ehtctric. Aaklng Wanted 122,000. Charltt Delanry, 814· Apartment on Main St. in Pomerov. 1126 p• month. Call For u ia: Apartment houae in 882·6173. 614-992-8069 . Pomeroy. 814-992-8022 . Will care for elderly in my home. 1 ecra 2 car glf'ege elM:. water Train.:! end 1111p . 614-992-6683 Take overpayments. 2 bedroom. 1eptic tank on atate route 664, One bedroom epenment. Unfuror 614-992-7314 . nished. •160 per month plu1 home In Syracute. Clotatoperk. will consider trade. Call 814utiliti11. Call 814-992-6646 388·8745 . pool, and llf'O~ nore. Alum!· Special nuraing care for elderly days ud 614 -949 - 2216 num tiding, Clrpat. tome furniin p-iv1te home. C1ll 81 4·992· ture. Storage building, small lot. 36 acre ftrm 6 rooms & blth, evenlngt. 3695 814 -992· 3533 or 814 -992- gM wall, free g•• & oil, 1100 lb. tobacco bite. Rural water, One bedroom unfurni1fled, total 2088. Room and board lor low income aevaral building tots. 6 miles out electric apt. Water, MWage and Senior Citizt.ns . Call 614 ·992· 7 rooma, Bath %, Ch11ter Bulaville Rd. 169.500 meke garbage collection lree . 8143696 . Villege. Move in before school offer. Melvin Mooney, 61 4·446· 992 -2094. atarts . Reduced 126.000. 614- 3006. Looking for odd jobs. Contect tt For rent: 2 bedroom furnished 986·3671 . 234% West Main St. Upstairs Aahton building Iota with public ept. Adult• preltned . 814-992beaida Kentucky Fried Chicken, Modern 3 bedroom home, re- water, mobile hom• permitted, 2749 Pomeroy, Ohio . duced to 148,000.00. 304- 304-1576-2338 or 304-578 f:i room unfurnished apt. lor rent 2287. 675-15047 . Call 814-992-5434 or. 304Will <t1 babysitting in my home. Full Of pan-time. Yard ftnefHt. 12x80 mobil'e home and lot on 2 cemetery lots. Ohio Vall.,.,. 882 -2686. Behind School. 304-675-2784. Heretord Ulna. Will contidtr Mtmorv Gllfd.,.,l, Gampolis. Ohio, 11,000.00. 304-876· 1 bec:froom ept. in Middleport trlde. 304-578-2953. 1175. p11 month UOO d&polit 3107 or 304-882-2476. 814 -992 -6611 dl'fS, 614-992· 1B Wanted to Do 3 br ranch atyle, family room, 8783 avening1. good ioc.ation . Naw Haven. I;;;::;=;:;;:::;:==== - 304·882·3120. E.llperienctd bookkeeper taking new accounts . C1ll 814 -4487093 . F1nanml ., .:•. . 21 ,, Business Opportunity I NOTICE I THE OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO . recommend• that you do bu1 in•• with people you lmow, and NOT to tend money through the mail until you have ll vestigated the offering. Need extrtl money] Friendly home toy peniet het immediate openingt for m~n~gars and demon1tr1tors in thil tree. It's ea1y, fun and profitable. We have over 700 a~~:citing toy1and gift a featuring the new animated talking doll "Cricket" which will be advertised on nationallY. No ca1h investment , no colltctlng. no de livering ar1d no 1ervice charge. AHyou neltd it a deaireto make money. have fun and 11few hewn of IPICe t ime. No llllpe· rienct neceuarv Call 1 -BOO · 227-1510 . 23 Professional Services W11ter wellt serviced and drilled . Fr ll!6 attimatel . Call 614 -992 5006 Of 814-742-3147 Ray' t Detail Work. Interior and E•terior of automobile at your location for $38 .95 . 304·6756777 . Real Estate 31 Homes for Sale 3 bdt . home. don to town, 2 batht. partly furn ished . G.n heat, low utilities Ca1161 4-24692U . House & one acre. cion to Rio Grande in Soutflw ettern acho ol district. Mu1t n il. 126.000. Call 614-245-9248 . 2 atorv. 3 bdr. hous&on N. Main St . In \l inton Call 614-245 · 9434 before 5, 614-388 -8147 after 6. Houae wit h 2-90ft. loti, 180ft on At . 7 go• to riv&r Will trade for late model larger car. low mil eage or atationwagon. Call 614-894-3327 . 3 bdr. raneh e11 cond .. nice level lot, Rt. 7 Crown City. Call 814· 268-8752 . Quality honw. newly remodeled choice locatton on College Rd Syracult. new complete kitchen and laundrv. air conditioned, large lot. 814-992-6324 8roomhCK.IIe . 1.2acret . Double car garage. located on Rote Hill . Btrgtln pricl8d 120.000. Call &1•· 878-2513 . • Reedav llla. by owner. Two for the price of one. 2 bedrooma, liv ing, dining room, kitchen. bltfl with extra room. All fully carpetMI. Ltrga porch. fenced yard with ,.tillite T.V. Also apanment whid"l includ• 1 btdroom. living room, kitchen ,,.. with bath, wotklhop and garage. Foretd tir g11 heat, own wattf wtfl. large lot and mainte· nanc.lrM tiding . 1415 ,000. Call 814-378-61 &6. 7 n:tOrM with blttl. glfagt tnd buildings, 2'.1- ecraa. Clo,. to achool and ttore. 61tilllte with rotor end power box . 614-742- Hou11 for aela or rent Gallipolis. Georges Creek Road , tmall l•m. 25 acr11. 3 bedroom house. 304-882-2714. 32 Mobile Homes for Sala _;_---.,.,--.,---:--· lo- 36 Real Es1ate Wanted 1 to 2 .ern, Green School Ditt. or r•l nlct home. Call 614-4-48· 4307 ~•nlngt . Rt!IILJI S Houses for Rant NEW AND USED MOBILE 41 HOMES KESSEL'S QUALITY - -- - - - - - - MOBILE HOME SALES, 4 MI . 3 bdr. hou11. Spring Vallev WEST. OALUPOLIS. AT 36 Pl1n. no patt, 1 or 2 children PHONE 614-441-7274. Ref. • depo11t . 14-00 month Ctll814·«1-1323. 1981 Buddy. 2bdr., 12d§O 12800. Cali 814-446-0390. 6 rooma houae for rent lnquira 918 Second AVe.. G1lllpoUa. 1970 Champion 12x60. 2 bdr. Oh. No phone cells . 13995. Call 814-317-7410 after 6 2 minut• from new O•lllpolil Pooll Mint condkion. 2 bedroom 76 141170 Rosemont. 3 bdr., 1 houM with new plustt cerpttlno. bath. AC. WB hook-up. 19000. draperl•. wlndowe. inaulation, Poneulon 30 deyt. C1il &14- wiring. Hou1e it spotl•tl U50 379 ·2866 or .814-379-2508. per mo. Call 614· 288 ·6110. 1982 14•70 Fleetwood, 3 bdr., ~ ba1ht, total eiM:tric. For more mtormetion 614-388·8833 al ter 4PM . Duplex for rant 648 Second Ave .. Glllipolll. 3 bdr .. INingroom, dinlngroom. new kit· chen. backyard, refrig. & range. 8310 plu1 utiliti• & •ecuritv d&posit. Call 814-448 -0690. 12•60 Shultz lully furniahed Waahar & d,.,er, 1ir conditioner on 8511171 alllevellot. on•third 2 bedroom mobile flome at acre garden space. Located in Evergreen. Call 014·4•8·7032. Porter, St. Rt. 160. Prictt reduced for quick ule 115,000 Available Sept. 1 . 4 mile~ from takes all. Terms miiY be avaialbe Hobar holpitll. Jutt alf 110. lo retponilble pllftOn with sua- t350 dep .. t360 pet month. tantial down paymenta at 8% Ref. required . Call after BPM , interest. Cut! prefer1ble. Call 614·441-7167. 614 -388-9893 If no anser call 1-,-- -----,---Hunt WVA 304-429-3395 . Available Aug. 13th completalot nerw interior. 2 bdr . unlurnilhad 1981 Oakbrook 14x70 ex- houtt. Garaoe ltOrtge building. pando. eltctri c atove • refrigera- Ref. • dep. req . Call 814-448· tor. gas furn~~ee. woodburner, 3 9688. bedroom1, garden tub, 2 full bath•. new carpet, curtaina & 3 roomt & bath. turnithtd. underpinning includtd. utillte• furnished. 1200 par t14 ,000 . Cell814-379-2587 . mon. a200 depoait, no children. no pata. Call 614-448-3793. HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATES Is your fulura Ifill unsettled?' 2 bdr. good cond .. 69 Garfield Check into the Armv Nationtl Ave. 1226 mo., plua 1160 dep Guard . We have good pay. Call 1114·441-1828. training. and up to 118,000 available in educational benefits. 2 bdr. house unfurnllhad. no Serve part-lima. 304 -675-3960 pets, .-.terence needed 118ft a or 1-800-&42 -3819. month, 1100 depotil . Call814446-3817. 141170 3 BR . 2 bath mobile home . 17000 or b•t of1er. Will Newer Ranch home . 3 bed· take trade. 814-949 -2801 . rooms. Ref . end depoait required. Rutland area . 614· 742MOBILE HOMES MOVED : in- 31 71 . sured. reatonable r1tet. Call 304 ·678-2336 6 room house for rent in Pomeroy. Call 1114-992-641 J 1978 Governor 12x60. 8x16 after 6 :00. porch with twning, allapplianc&t, uc cond, 304-895-34!56 A Frame Houae. 2 br. new yard. after 5 :00 PM . •175 . plus depotit and referen· ces. Located Southside. WV. 1979 Holly Ptrk. with e•pando. 304 -876-1185. haat pump, e•cellent condition. 304-875-1810. aher 4:30. Hou1e for aate or rent , Krodel Pttk , relerenctl , 304 -882· 1978 mobile home, 12•60. all 3746 . elect ric , partially lurnilhtd t6600. 304-676 -2809 . 304578-2283. 42 Mobile Homes 1982 Cl1yton. 12x80, allelclric. uc cond. 304-671-2486 . 33 Farm• for Sale 50 acre farm near Galllpollt. 8 acras tilllble. 40 acr• pasture & woodland. Farm pone & grHn· hou1e. Oood 3 bdr . hou11 with central air & rurel Water . Fie· duced price to aell. Write to Htrokl Kregor. At. 1 lox 201A . Bidwell. Oh 45814 or ctll 114-317-0135. Beautiful home In Flatwooda ar11 of Pomeroy . 17 ecrtl • spring led pond ll'tllllabla. can 114-441-2359 . 21 ecr• with tobacco bue end ) outbuildk'lgs. Y, milt up Sugar CrM nMr Crown Citv . Cell 114-388-9923 . 34 Business Buildings · 2&81. Government hom• from t1 ./u repakl. Dellnqu«<t tax ptoperty. RepotaHtion• Call 808·1878000 Ext. H-9805 for current rep() list. Del. etyle '"teurent for 1111 D-1, llcenae. lltceflent bu-'n. . opp. Located at 31 Cour1 lt., GelllpoUt. Priced to tth . Cell 814 ·«1·0021 . for Rent Trailffl for rent , Air con d., cable, beautiful river vitMI, Kanauga. Foster's Mobile Hom• P11rk, 114-448-1602. 1211:50 2 bdr. petio, adgeoftown 588, 00 plrtl, depOiit 1160 monthly. Call 114·441-7124 before 1:OOPM . 2 bdr. ITallar furnished. W.O .. quiet ma"ied couple, IS min. from town. Calll514-448 ·4013 2 bedroom. mobile home. I 1715 monttt, 1100 depo1h. You Pl'f utllitl•- Adulta, no pelt. 614· 949·2234. -:-:--::::-::--~:---:::-· lc- 14ll70. Two hdroom with room llcldltlon . Above R1clna. Ohio on 20 acr•- Fr11 gaa. t22D pit' month, part can be worked out. Call 304·372·1031 . 3 bedroom Unfurnlthld trail• In country. 1200 per month. UOQ depot it. You ~y gat and tltctrlc bllta. Call 814-992-2791 tfter 6 ,00 pm. 2 br trallw, central air, M.titable for couple and one chlkl. t160. plut utllhlta. 304-871-4018. 2 bedroom utMer. add on room, g.,age, 3 mil• from Point Pl.,..nt At. 2 North above old " Y", 1200 .00 unfurnih•ed. n2e.oo Mnillhed plut.vtltt• ,_.of For Sale: 15011:90 ft. commercial building. Brick conltrull'tlon. l.Mga tarlfe ctoore, Iouth Fifth Avt. Mkldl~rl . Phon• 114·112·3143. 114-112·1111 dlya.l14·882· 110.00 1113. 114-112·2021 ovlfllnga. ( '.. 7 ,00. 6 btdroom 21/J bath, large kltchan. 8 11! years new. 1 milt Rutland. e55,000. 1.11 ecre. 15130 Pool end deck. 61 Hou1ehold Gooda KIT 'N' CARLYLE 73 Ulrry ron~ -·h. 304·111·324S APARTMENTS. mobile homn, houtet. Pt. Pltatant andOallipolia. 114·446-8221 . APARTMENT FOR RENT · Now accepting 1pplication• for rental ap1rtment1 in Maaon Apts li· mited. Two bedroom aptt at 8199 .00 per month . Rental rat111 may ba higher depending on Income. Houaing will be available to uch applicant re-gerdltst of their race. color, religion. 1e11: or natu111l origin. Interested applicanta should c1ll 304-n3 -601 1 or contact De· nite Streib or Walter Juatice at the main office, 1878 Brice Road. Raynoldtburg , Ohio 43068 or cell 814-8&3-4614. Ona bedroom furndhed apt. ground floor. privete entrance. all utilititl peld. ouuklrts Hendeuon . 12!50. 00 . 304-876 · 6730. Furnished -epanmant on Viand Street. 304·~95 · 3460 45 Furnished Rooms For rent Sleeping Rooms and light houte keeping rooma. Park Central Hotel. Call 614 -446· 0766 Rooms for rent, day. week . month. Oallia Hotel. Call 814448-9680 . Rent aa low at 1120 month . Futnished room 1116. Utilitl• pd. 919 2nd Gallipolia. Share bath. Single mala_ Call 8t4· 446·4416. 46 ~pace for Rant wan~ Uaad Furniture: W11her 6 dryer, 011 range. electric renga. tmall color TV. wood teb.. & 2 bench•. beds. drftMI', • recliner. 3 mU11 out Bulavtlla Rd. Open 9AM to SPM. Mon. thfu Set. 814-441-0322 . 2320. 20 gal. thott hot w1ter haater, workl good. e&5. Cell 014-3170254 after 5. Kenmore waahtr 171, Ktnmoft waaher avGCidO grten e11, Whirtpool dryer n&. Whirlpool waeher t91. Gibaon retrkt•ator trOat frH 191, Philco refriDIIf'l· tor tvocedo green t95, Whirlpool troll fr" rafrigeretor eta. refrigerator harveet gold tide by ada t195, refrlglfttor white lkle by 1kfe t195, 2 electric rang11 30 ln. coppertone 1121 ea., 20 ln . gu renge 171. wood • co.t burning 1tove 1200, GE Wither IYOCidO green 1150, 12 cuft. freezer 1125. Skaggs Appliencet Uflllet Riv• Rd. 814 ·«8·7398 . Plutlc clatem atate approved, plastic teptic tankl. plutlc culvertt, metal culvertt. RON EVANS ENTERPRISES, Jack ton, Oh. 814-288-6930 . Chlldert Stw Suppty, \linton. Ohio. Ctll 814 · 388·8684. Au· guS1 Speclels. "20% off Echo aaw•. 20% off Echo ttimrnera. Hu~qvamaa.w•. chalnaawl18'' 811 .60. Bar oil gal. 14.00 . Chein ttlarpening, repair work. Open 8-6 Mon .-Su Closed Wed . & Sun Wedding ring 6 diamond, 12 gauge single ahot ttlotgun. Call 614 -448-2761 . New country dream home. Built to.- you . t18.996. 4 bclr .. 2 blth. See thia model todey. Cell 81 4-888· 7311 . 11 .200 Lilly tiraplace insert will 0000 USED APPLIANCES Waahert, drvert, rtlrigeratort, ranget . Skaggs Appllenc•t. Upp" Rlvlt' Ad. betide Ston1 Cr11t Mottl. 114· 441·7388. County Appllllftct, Inc. Good uiMI appllanca~ and TV Mtl. Open BAM to IPM . Mon thru Sat. 114-441·1819. 127 3rd. Avt. Galllpol'-. _OH . VIlli'( Furnlt\lr1, nM • Ultd. Llrgt ltCtlon of CJ.IIIity fumi· tuft , 1211 E11tern Ave .. Oelll@ollt. Ctttck our etrlryd~ low prle~~· on furniture • appl•anon. Mol· lohen Fumlture. R1. 7 North, Kan ..ge. Cal ·814·441-7444. Electric range gopd CDnd. Ctll 114·441-4413 lf?Ytlmt or 114· 441·4347 .eft« 11 or tltCifPt wttklnde. Ma tchln Iii ·•__._Loo •ro ..,ttlt:Or • ttovt. lrend ,..., Hot Point. tlrnound . IOih 11.1 0. Cell 114·«S·4413 Of 814-441-4347 8fttr IPM. Jlllc*IM UMd FurnitUre. Good ulld l\lmltu11. Op., 110 • or ... tor mtntment. · 1 " · 1410 _.. 304 ·171·1413 ., '!'"'"'" . ·. 76 Musical lnstrumen1l 71 PHY-r Mlrk 2 MCI I dl .. ntl 1t1r10 mixing boJrd e110 . ,.,. vey zeo boon• emp 400 wen 1100. CIIII14·.JII-1800. Haw111n Koe wood guttar 1040 D.-ougho AIVIrU wl1h herd thlll cne. Eltclll•t condldon 1400. Celll14-448-1117. Special Pt1n0 Pw~ua ahlp· men1 )ult 1rrhfed. Cttici:ering. Spinet PIIPOI, W1tnut or PR~f'· Rag. U,:lll. hie .1.418. whHt th"V left. No rtln dttckl or apecialo,._, CloMout prlcee on al ramllining Kimblll Plenoa In rtodt. The Pled pjptr toll fr• In WV 1-100·142·3448; lnOhloot .... 1-IOO·S24·3488. . a. 814·«6·3381 . Start 10 HP glfden trectorwkfl mower attachmant. used 1 summer 1850 over t1, 100 new. Calll14-448-2235. Salel 60 percent off! Flllhing arrow algn 12891 Lighted, none"ow 12691 Non-ligflted 12291 FrH lettenl Few left. SH locally . 1- 800- 423 · 0113, anytime. Commodore Computer kly· boll'd wlttt T.V. ediP1tr end inttNclion books. Also full aile Wilt Bend Humidifier. C1U 814-982-7440. Smith and Wtllon 9nwn, atml· auto pi1tol. Two 14 rd mege .. custom tight•. bcellent condl· tion . 1350. 114-992-7270 from 9 to 6. Surplu1 rental clothing 50 cents tnd up. Sam Somrvllle'a, /MovingJI7 Burdette Addn. trailtr for rant. 304·175-3334. Dinette let with 4 swivel chain. Retrtgeratot. Onl Ntl oil tank. Phone 304·875-1381 . Locuat potts for tale. 304-578- 2406 delivered, 304-676- 66 Building Supplie1 Red rubtni•. TIYiort Beny Patdl. Cal 114-441-8182 or 814·241·1511084 . Cenning tomato•. Supply own conttlner. Pick own U.OO bu· thtl. Deb Mllllom 114·2'7· 3471. Canni.tg tomato•. 14.00 bushel picked, 13.00 you pick. (bring container) Marshall Adamt. Letart hilt 814-2-'7- 2011. 248·6121 . Building materiala, camant, blocks all silas, yard or dtlivery . Galllpolla 81odl; Co .. 123'/a Pine 1910 Tr.,t AM rebuilt eng. euto, Pl. Pl. lllr. tilt. 11er10 & cond. Atklng •4.950 t.at off• or trede. looktl for •a.ao, nlld ~t~tionwagon or paeungtr van. Moving 814- 441·2741. 1971 Pontlec FWabitd good oond .• new tlr•. e•hlult. p~int. Celll14-441· 1&22. 79 lonnwlle. 2 dr'.. 301. V-8, 71.000 mil•. Oood condition. Air, crulla. AM·FM. '3500. Call I14-44S· ZI72. Can you buy'Jaepa, Cert, 4x4'a Milad In drug ralda tor un,der e100.00? Cell tor factt tod1yl 11111261·11701 Ext. ltB. 1982 Z-28 Pace-Cer, T-Top, loeded. 11871 firm. 814-992· 72118. 1971 Pinto. Body IOUah. .,.. dunlctlty aound. Celllf4-992 - 1116. Canning totn1tot1 for ula. Call 814-247-3081 . YtUow FrH Stone Cennlng P11ctlt1 now available. Cell tor prlc11 end varletiea . Bob'• Market, Meeon, W. Ve. 304173-1721 . Open 7 deys. or wMI1ell per1a. Call814-949· 3007. 1980 Chevatte 4 c»or. 4 epeed, "dtt, ,.., d.togger, good condition . t1271. 114-2.&7-4292 . 59 For Sale or Trade For 1111 or trade. Glrla 10 •lid bike, will trade for glrla "'IIUlar blkt or eetl for *71 Of beat offer. Call 814·992· 7304. 1871 Conrette. 17,000 mil•. 4 IPted. Asking tiOOO. Celll14· 841-2102 afteri:OO . 1981 ChiiVtnl. &ttndant; 1ir, 4 door. brown 4 cyl. 51.000 mites. 114·M9·22S3. 1880 Thundlrbkd. r lr'll ~I ! bcellant condition. Ctn bltttn In Darwin on 81. Rt33 M Mertln rat . 1 I' 1 II' I ,/. ' ' 1171 Chevy Y.t ton pick-up. 114·992·1241 . 61 1812 Chrvlltr labentn. Shlfll. AC., Powlf' 11eta. power win · dowt, AM-FM. 114-112-1241 . Farm Equipment CAOIB .IONI U.S. 31 W•t. Jedc.eon. Ohk). 114-281·1411. MllltY Ferguton, NIW Hol._,d. Bulh Hov I.a. 6 ltrv~. Ov• 40 Uled tractorato ohooaa from 6 OOR't)letalite of new • uiMI equipment. L.-g..t •ltctlon In S .E. Ohio. JIM'S FAAM EQUIPMENT Cl! NTEA . SA :II W. Uellpoia, Ohio. C.lll14·441·8777, IYI. 81,·441··12. Up franl tree· tDn wfth WMTenty OYir 71 uiMI tractOra. 1000 tools. Utllhy bkla. IPL: 30'11140'~tl' whh 11!1i'x:l' tlld• 6 3' eerv. door. e1, 211 erected. Iron Horse Bldge, 114-332· 1741 collect. 1970 5000 Ford dl•l tr.:tor U,910. 4 bottom Int. plowe nn e tt. -oc1 buill hoe t350. New ldt1 dvna bounce mowtng machineli•enMt491 . Cal 11 4 -211·•22. 1250 OMvtr tractor. Can 251·fleOS. 8"- '79 luid!; El«:tta. ell U1rat. e2.000.00. '81 Ford Fairmont. i':tt tl~':: .J:J.:ti~d3o'i·m~ 2762. 1871 Plymouth Fury In telr oond. Cell 304· 8715-7729 betwllf'll-10 p.m. 1882 Chr.nolet Ctllbrtty, ell utr11, rtlnrtn motor end trent· ml..lon, excellent condition. call 304-1176·2273. 1177 Pontiac Grand Prix, good NMinl oond, AO, PI, PS, PW. CNiae, :104-1171· 1511. 1814 Chevy, 4 door, brown, good oond, clfl 304-875-7411 af'l• 4:00 PM to 8:00 PM. 1911 FOfd Ftlrmont lquiJt lletion Wllgon. 304-882·2211. '71 Muatang II, ntw peirl1 and rtllulh motor, t800 .00 01 beat offer. 304-S71·2tiS4. 72 f:iiO ln1ematlonal lnctor, far· mil wklt front and commerlcal loedar, 4 plows, 2 roM no til com piMtM', 40 tDot elwetor, 1 old com pldl•, tr~M~Ntrt cllc. mowing mechlne. 1xtre dual w...ll. c.n 114·31S·I300. J .D. 410 doltr, I WIV btlda, Windt, c.-.opy. 8U.. 742· Z.328. Michlgen 71 IE 4 whttl drive, rubblf tired loedtr. 141112-t"tlr•. e cyt. dlt1ll anoln•. 2% yerd buckat. n.ooo. can 304· 62 Wen1ed 10 Buy Trucks for Sele 441·2748. Now buying lhlll com or elf' oom. Ceaforl. . .tQUOtta. Rivet' City Ferm Suppty, 11,·441- 1178 Chewy pic*up \;ton tflor1 btd, 3 •d., Y-8. body .ouah. 11M Chevy lcottdele \4 ton pickup. Cell 114· 211·HOI. 63 Llves1ock 1174 UMC lnlok ~ ton. hiY'I duly. 1173 , _ CJI. Pllone 304-1171· 1311. e yr. oldimlat•td gray . . .., horae k\g tlrtd by Jay Jemtl. idbroki.Call814· 381- 79 M01ors Homes a. Campers 1979 Wildem•• camper sellcontained . C1ll after 5, 614 · 441· 3918. .,.,.,,.,...,---.,.,,.-:--- nlgh1 Perry King discusses his villainous role in the upcoming mini-series . 'Til Take Manhaltan· ·. 1980 Champion 19ft. trensvan. Hlf-cont1W1•t alaepa 8, rebuilt engin1. niJW tirft, brakea, interior. Air auto. tr.-.s., PS , PB , cn.tilt, cargo box , roof air avalleble. Asking 110,100. Bell offer o.- trade, book• for e12.000 need 1t1tionwegon or pettengtr van. Moving 614448-274!5 . I >FE ALL '(ou !-'AVE UN~ ''AccoMPL.I.s'HME?Ni.f l.f "COMPLET'Et> 22ft. Covered Wagon. Excellent condition. Call 814· 992-7362 . 1978· Cru ile M•ter Motor Home Of' Mini Home. Cah 614-742-2408 . Fit. 124, Ru tland. Ohio. @Alice liiJJ_.ty 7:35 [IJ Major League flneboll: San Diego a1 Atlanta (2 hrs .• 30 min.l 8:00 8(l)iliJA-Tee111Theteam h81ps out an old friend, ea Chinatown restaurant owner under ••ige by 1 Oriental syndicate. (60 min.I (AI. THI.$' ~E:JUfr!E"f' CIJ IWttiwl CD Roller Dttby (60 min.! (I) 0 6-ll. 1985 Faxfira CMYtp•. 28ft, AC . 21 ft ewrMng. up TV amen a. ...... '71 Ford XLT Aenglf, thrH qgan. ton, 410 . . . . . JU1o- 1171 AlUlA '""" ....... 11M .,..,, PS, PI, 304·fl2·3231. ...... _ .... c.. 73 been ehown n Wlat1em , . _ , . end ahOwnmenehlp. boell... 814-3111111 .. 114-381·1212. Van1 a. 4 W.O. Cha¥y · C· 30 C1F10 Vlf'l with 1117 C:arv.n:t .,gin& A- 1 . '11"1111'11111"' · 1111 or troda. CoH 114241·fle11. ICC) Tony offers a large ro" 304· 1176·1423. sacrifice in an effon to help Angola land a profitable perfume account with a gorgeous French billionairass. SEr VICes IRI. • ClJ MOVIE: 'Blue Hewail' 81 14 Ch-e 4 cyl .. 2 door. I apd.. AM.f'M • - low - ·· Col J14-44t-0137 tft•-· . MUll Hlf J palrt ot ring rtte*td teo. Cal 114 ..-.7 Chryateo IIIII A-0. u.ooom~~~. -· I ~1:-1011 -:-.-pu-,-,:. -:~:-.,.1 ,-,,~2:-:-~-:tm. r.:f. Ill . ..,, br · e3 .. ,; ;;; ~·•. 114-742· 2711 . ®J a ........ ...... 1'41 rt. cal .1 . . ..... 1uo.. - ·· • c,_• "'I· 71 """ 110 - · ..... AC . 0111114-24 · ··-lot 1 -114-237·0418, dty or night . Rogers Beeement Watlf1)roof1"9bttrior & interior stucco. Plas1er • pl11ttr rep1ir1. Low rates Cell 114-261-1182. RON'S Telavialon Service . ~HEFE. Hou11 call• on RCA. Qua.:ar. 2414. 00 THE.Y t3£T N.J.. ~ T_, I 8:30 (I) a•a Rooflng 6 Pelnting. up. roofing, rtpllr, paln1ing insld' or out. Fr11 Eltlmatt. Locel Aeferenew. 304-871-7991 . • UNSCRAMBlE LETTERS FOR ANSWER Seesaw battle 'IAK81 ByJameoJacoby IJ 81 u t~~,.~ ACIIOSS I Deadly 8 Lean-to 10Span18h city II One of Santa's reindeer a ·(I) GIVWing PM. 13 Vlsi!A!d cArbine G W Magnum. P.l. mav be core 31 Discharged 33 Hire 34 Badly 35 Caddoan though1 dead. (60 min.! (R). ® Comradto: Stlltl MIll Soccer ICC! The members of a soccer 1eam from a So- 83 Excave11ng Oood-1 Ellcavating, ba~em~s. footers. driveways. aeptic tankl, landsceping. Call anytime &1•448-4137, Jamn L. Davison, Jr. own•. 86 General Hauli~ I WeNT DOWN TO TH' SlORE THIS MORNIN: ELVINEV. Alii' WHEN I GOT THAR ··I PLUMB FERGOT WHAT I CAME FOR :I WOULD BUT I FER60T WHAR 1 PUT MV BALL (CCI Spenser searches for a high school student who AXYDLBAAXR II LONGFELLOW (60 min.! (RI. ~ i ~ EqUIIIzer A young journalis1 One letter stands for another. In this sample A is used for lhe three L's, X for lhe two D's, etc. Single letters, BpOI!rophes, lhe length and fonnaUon of lhe words are all hln!R. Each day lhe code !etten are different. CRYPTOQUOTE needs McCall's help when sho is threatened by her new neighbor. (60 min.! (AI. (jj) IBJ Nowo tO:Ofi (I) MOVIE: 'Captain Hore· ·tio Homlllowor' 10:30 Cel1boft, Chela llJINNNewa I f"f"S UNLAWF'UL- 8-12 Gy J ~IJl».ilJI(JIJ . , , :00 A MAN \('ll"f'HHUT BJDLJCJDEXWJ (I) Ill Colby Show OHliN World of Sports Ill Love ConnKtlon I AH~ING!! LGAXEWR ITGJX 8CTV (jj) l - " The hiotory of LGDIXF treoh Cfiopoul and lho po- ' tentlal uses of garbage are . ·~ · (60 min.IIRJ. : Uphols1ery 11:301~ Beet of Canon , VOU COULD WRITE ABOUT ~E FUTURE HATTJDJXWJ Tonigh1'1 guOitl Ill 'Tony .Buck Beagle in the zsth Century Aa!ldlll. AI Jerroou and ~~ Santiago. (60 min.l LS::·Min lportiCenter WKIIP In Cluclrmtl fi<~~ leroold ~Mghdlt• I G YJ D AL I N. GYE G IXJ WIZJL TDIZ PAUU T DI Z N.IGPJJX E X If NIWI 'TOCONDEMN Wattenon'1 Wa1tr Haullnt . rHeonable rate1. immadifta 2.000 gellon delivery, cllte(fh. poolt, well. etc. call 304-en. 1-11 ·- - " " tl,tll ~""" mu ....... .,..' ... '''· IDidell, TV, llle ,...... tU,IOQ, Cl. C11114-441-~11. 45 Corundum DAILY CRYPTOQUOI'FS- Here's bow lo work It: (l).((J S - : For Hire witnesses a murder and is taken hostage by the killer. Dillard's Wtttr Oellvary. C~t ­ .,-nt, wella, PGO'-- Anytime fiut SundJV. Cttl 114-441-7404 .. Mowr..,·• Upholstering aarvirfv trl eountv ar11 21 ye.,.. Thelteit In Nmiturt upholltertng. CtM 304 · 178 -4114 for h . . lltlmette. y : « Gravita!A! (60 min.) Pan 2 of 6. O'TWINE Ken's Water Service. Wells, clttam1. pools end wttarbl-d• filled. Catl 614·317 -DeU•:.or 114· 387-7141 Of 304-1751247. ·• ' river 42 Latin 43 Original amount of personal violence in our iociety is explored. . 114·«8·7833 or 814·441 · 1133. ". mm role 40 ltalilll amlneo the Humon Ani· 11'111: War and Violence The Jamea Boy• Wet• Service. Ai.o poolt filled . C111 114-268 ·1111 or 114-446·1176 or 814-4-oM7811 . • 2819. lndilll 38 Burstyn viet republic fat;tory town are profited. (60 min.) 10:00 • CIJ (JI Phil Donahue Ex· NEXT TIME·· WHV DON'T VOU !:::-+-+++- :U Derision 27 Watchful 28 Bastinado 29 Uncle (Sp.) SO Wooden IJUina' losing his mind when he spots an old friend he BARNEY ! malA! Magnum lhinks he .. ' passenger 2 Caucasian language 3 Hint of color 4 Fatima's husband 22 Mining find 23 British IRI. Plumbing DOWN I Cab hastily 6 Diogenes 14 Like an old had one 20 Old facts 27 Sky path womM 8 Meager 23 Blacklllom 29 Sesame U Work unit 1 Sweetie pie fruit 81 Monster 18Siannum 8 High Arab 24 Ladder· 32 Impetus 18 Tenlh office like 36 Czech river or a sen 9 Show 25 Vanessa 37 SUpper; 19 Choose results Redgrave 38 Calaboose 21 Frankie's 121nhabil film 41 Monk'• second 17 Frost 26 ErslwhUe title (I) MOVIE: 'Night Of The a. Hee1ing .., by THOMAS JOSEPH invol\led with more than they bargained for when they help David's married e111 ~girtfriend locate some missing jewalry. (60 min.) (JIJ EAST IJ 'IJUSZ I CD AWA Wrntling (2 hrs .) [IJ Moonlighting (CCI Maddie and David get Call Emia, cerptntry, Nmodtl· ing, tiding, roofing, concrete work. blodc, peinting. FtH eati· met11 . :W.-178·5112. tsu ed wbe.a Weal defended well. Against fotll'spadea,clubswere led and coolin- : ~08\ usz ued, declarer trumpina the third • AKQs • 10 714 round. South played the spade aee. SOUTH When the jack appeared from East, he IAKB!4 toot tbe safety play of leadlna up to 'IQ7 the 10. Weal now took biB best shot by t A K Q 10 ll'abbiDg tbe queen and playing still II Z anotber club. Since declarer could Vulnerable: East-West nenr win by trwnplna with dummy's Dealer: South 10, he dllcarded a diamoud and t lnlmptld low In Ills band. There was Norll Eat now a lingle blgb trump In his hand Weal and - In dummy, but Weot bad two Pus Pus ~mps temalnin&. Pau Pw U apparent that declarer must Pus Pus cub out billllde-sult tricks and bope · to make biB hlp trumps separately, Opening lead: • K but he bid to do It carefully. U South simply assumed that West might f o l · p . - - - - - - - - - - - ' low three Umea in hearts, and he tried to draw t:le lui trump that ault flnt. tbe contract would fall. ll'a worth remelJlbefq the ufety illltead, bil right coune was 10.play A- · play with tbll particullr IIIII comblnaK-Q of dlamoadl. UWeal lollowed, de- Uon. Play your 1ee. an bonor di'OJII clarer could then play two hlp hearts from either bind or If Weot playa tbe and CI'OIIl'Uff with blah trumps. U Dine, ne1t lead low up to dummy'a 10. Weot trumped tbe tblrtf diamond, de- You can guard aplnst Q.t-1-1 in elclarer could overruff in dummy and tber band or Q-J-•·•In tbe Eut band return to his band with the beart queen .,. ~APD 11uw._ AIIN. · (I) 8 HOROSCOPE. NORTH e 1078 Tbla simple deal became complicat- : : :3 2 (RIIn Stereo. OWN PEi<SaNAL Cl<'.ILY IIIIIIII BRIDGE (lJ 700 Club l .. ,......._.,r.. r ·.,-7HI: PIJ8WSHER5 OF THE 'Gt:JINNE95 BOOK OF RECORDS' IM.MEDIA-rt=l-Y.' I We/low - Verge - Favor - Jagged - FORWARD Women to lrlend: "I'm happily married, run my own · bullr!MI and have no welghllo loee. Whet do I have to look FORWARD to?" find the kHier who framed 'IF 'rQ.J WERE BORN ON THIS D"'TE IN 1815... by filling in the missing words you dev1lop from step No. 3 b1low. YISTEIDAY'S SCIAM·IIlS AIISWEIS him for the murder of his boXIng mo'nager. (6() min 1 "GiREE:nN<;;S! THIS 15 WWR. jult 10 prove, shouldn't llhrowout-." Comp loto tho chuckle quo1od ,__,,_,.___,_._..._,-.L.__. helps out an 8J(·con trying to MORTY MEEKLE AND WINTHROP Wnile viewing an 11111ract coilage at a local art gallery, one ;:-==·:::.:., goes woman commented, you "That JUT ANy ~-,r=-..,,r-.,,~7...:;.1..:..."18~ e the nalghborliood collacling St•rkt Tree end Lawn StrviCA. landacaping. 304-&78 -2010.\ ! ~ mona_11 for 'charity'. IRI. 9:00 8 CIJ llli Hu- lttimar AINOLES'S SERVICE. lliPI · rlenced cerpanttr. alectrlcltn. m110n, painttr, rooting tincltJd· lng ho1 tar application) 304175-2088 Of 8715-7388. 881· 3802 Simon l Simon r. :i <ll., 1--+.R...:.Wr.H::...;:.l...:Ii-11 s I' I I 7 l =·::::- ICCII.n order to raiH money for a birthday presen1fO< Jason, Ben gqea goes oround Fetty Tree Trimming, stump removal. C_all 304-176-133 t . • 12.000 ... . ..._ lhort4114 Mel.• 1111 lo., 'fi,IOO aol 11,000. Cel 114-441·~11. 1 1 1 ~MOVIE:·~· (1-\I<W..IS MID HAM8U~ ~ N.J. HS£. fAST·RXlD R!(€S 1 QE . Sptcialing in Zenhh . Call 304· 678·2398 or 114 -4;16- A • M Fumhur~ ManufKturing 8t. At. 7, Crown City, Oh. Cali 114-211·1470, ell! Eve. 814· 4'8 · 3438. Old 6 neW Uphoatered. n•. 1 tHnagad daughoera. (60 min.! (R) . (j]) Novo: A Magic WOlf of Cloir!g: The Staoy of Tholllllghbi idt ICCI 1'he mo. roughb<ed racing indu•trv i• e..mined. (60 min.l (II). Frtl tltlmltef. Ctll collect Aot1ry or cable tool drUiir\g MOlt well• completed temeday Pump 11111 end tltfYice. 304- ~ MacNeii·Uhrer A.J. and Rick install securily for a client's priceless Inca medaHion--and are soon saddled with the man's two 111. Local ,.,....... Nmlahad. TRISTATE I UPHOLSTERY SHOP 1113 Sec. Ave.. Gelllpoi~a. 1114. dov• 0111 .. .with . . SO. , lint - Newohour Au1o1 for Sele Or~Qonwynd 11114 Ill Home lmprovemanu BASEMENT WATERPROOFINQ Uncondltionll M•ttme ouan•n- 87 71 (() Who'o the llou1 I II hi'-0,_N...:;G.,;U....;Y..,.--~1 ClJ Hogan's HeiOH Game CD lnslde1he PGA Tour am Taxi Q Ill (JIJ Wheel of Fortune Ill U_p Pompeii! ID W Entanainment To· 1171 Chwy C10 pldtup, IUtO. or.... ,., pb, 111011 - 21S·I200 . r\f Trantmlttlont. All typee. Over. frant, rt•. 4 wheal li'tve. Prices lten •100 .• Will delhler. Call wordt. four simple I II (I) Nightly Busineu Re· port . (JIJ News (jj) MocNeil-t.hrer Newshour . II (JZI Divorce Court @ WKRP in Cincinnati Gil Wheel of Fortune 7:05 (I) Green Acres 7:30 D CIJ (I) New Newlywed Au10 Parts & Acce11orias uoo. Cell 114·44S·2111. Pole lulldino• by Ouellty Build••· Workahopa, c..,ons. ~nlmal atltlter•. garag•. FrH ettlmltll, Phone 114-8197121 . aeoh. CIM 114·241·1171. 76 tht be- TOOTAP 2 1 Q(l)Jeoperdy CARTER'S PlUMBING ANOHEAnNO Cor. Fourth lf'ld Pine G1II~Nt . Ohio Phone 114· 448-31B8 or 114441-4477 •s.ooo low to form EVENING • Clllll Q (() (JIJ. ~ (JIJ Newo Ill Green Acres CD Mazda Sportsl.ook am Star Trek Ill Reading Rainbow (CCI llll Here' a to Your Hoahh (I) fa1her Knowa Best • Cll (jji NBC News Ill The Riftenum CD Rovco' s World Clan Women IRI. (I) II (() ABC Newo (() Doctor Who (JIJ G ~ CBS Newo (jj) Body Elec1rlc (() Gomer Pyte, USMC D Cll PM Magazine Ill Ma1 from U.N.C.L.E CD SportsCenter (I) Entenalnment Tonight Tempestt Bledsoe of "The Cosby Show" 1alks about a Cell 114·992·7883. 1812 Dodge PU llgttt duty. 221 4 tpd., '-own with erMm fkal•topp• . Cell814-3170314. 1t1t Oodgt~ton 41114club ceb pictlup, low mllllll•· 310 811· alnt.IUto, Pl. Pl. air, new tlrlt, bnk11. ffont .,d. with lodt-out tubt, ... cond . ...... bMt oHtr or trlde. lookl for tl, 'JOO, nMd atetlon'"IOn Or P8111RifJ Yin. MoWtg 814· 0 Rtorrange lettlrt of lour ocromblod words her upcoming ABC Afterschool Special, "The Gift of Amazing Grace". 14 fl. Semi-V ••·.ninum filfling boatwlttt&HPmotGrandtrell.,. 82 446·2783 Al(l. lugle pups 4 m ... 14 -.old. A2 yr. old...,. •10 6 :35 7:00 1871 Chwy luv 4 IPd .. rtdkl. eh...,, ,, ••1 . John' a Auto IIIII, lulavllla Rd., Oelllpolla, OH. ..... :104-1171-3734. Cett..., kennel. CFA Hlmaleyln, Ptnltn and 81em•t khttnt. AKC: Chow puppl•. Call 114·441·JI« after 7PM. · TO TALl<. AIIOUT FAM IIoJ!. 742·3142. lmall mare pony very gentle. Good wtlh r:hUdran. call 11 4· Pe11 for Sale THeRE'~ SOMETH I"G STRANGe ABOUT COMING TO BcVcRL~ HILLS _9"C37"CO_.-:-~~-:---:--:- 1182 Chevette. 4 ~peed. E•CIIIIf'lt corulition . t1800. 814- •• 000 mil•, body good, Nnl good, ....,. ••· Owl'lllf' leaving Bktdl, brick, mortar end maaonry tuPflll•. Mountltn ltlte Blodt, Rt. 33. NWI Hevan. W. Vo. 304-182·2222 . CAPTAIN EASY 114· 379·2220. 8101: St .. Oelllpolla. Ohio Call 114· 6 :05 6:30 Boats and M o1ora for Sale ca. ••c. 1873 Pont* l.l Ment for Ale, 2988. Building Materitll Blodt, brick. IIWir pip•. windows. llntets, etc. Cleudt Win· tert, Rio Grandt. 0 . Call 114- 1984 WV GTI 5 ed., air cond. Clll 614·218-1203. 14 fOfd Faloon good th1pe. Call 114·446·1311. 418·1031 . One set wedding rlnga. cntmalt wedding band. valued 1300.00 will aell 11215.00 . 304-8823612 or 882-2478. Autos for Sale 1873 Dada• Dart e400. Call 114-44S·7217. Fruit Vegetables r\ l King silad Somma flot1tlon manr111 and foundation . Rataill for 1175 , 11king e478. Call 6:00 ~~========~~==::::::::::::::~ wheeler 85 Honde ATC 250 R racing 3 11,500. Cell 814· 448- 81 4·«8 ·8278 tftlt' 3PM . 66 - ~1~LB~ 1881 Honda XA80. exc con d. 1471.00, Clll 304-87!5-15272 ·after 1:00PM. For 1111 lowar kitchen cabin.tl In very good condfdon. Cal Trailer spaces. 1mall children accepted, ~t . 1 , LocuS1 Road , back of K & K Mobile Home. SWAIN '14 Honde 850 Night Hawk . 304·1171·1113. Call 814-448-7106 . Color TV . 21 inc:t. Admiftl. For Information call81 4-992-11523 . AUCTION & FURNITURE 82 Olive St., Gallipolis. New & ustd wood·coalttoves, 8 pc wood LA suite 1399, bunk bed• 1119. antron 111clin . . 198, naw & used bedroom tuit•. ranges, wringer wethers. & thoea. New livingroom 1uit• e199· 1&89. lamps, also buying coal & wood 110Vft. Call814·448-3159 . 85 Honda Shadow, IDwmll~~ge , uc. cond.. U.ZOO . Cal 1144,1-4110 rh• 5:00. aell for 1300. Uud only 1 year. Bh.Ja Eartv Amaricen coudl .-.d chair. Good condition . t100. 814-985-3&37 . 51 Household Goods AfJIJIVER'EARV... 19M Hond1 lhldow low mi IMg•. uc. cond. Call 814-266· 19.t1 lfltr 15PM . 68 Ctlllhen'a Uted Tirt Sttop . Ovtr 1,000 tires, 1i1n 12, 13 , 14. 15, 18, 18.6. 8 miles out At. 218 . Call 814-2156-6251 . Mo1orcyclea Cell 114· 441·7414. 54 Misc. Merchandi1e Firewood, t30 .00 126.00 you haul, 6839, 00 ~R25'!l Television Viewing aaoft top, f'IIIW haeders. 1181 K1Wellkf 450. 111182 860 Madrn Yemlha. Sell or trlde Light green couch 1100. Ken· J more wath• 1210. ttackab .. ~ WIIher· dryer aat UIO, be· th<Oom veniov with marbl• alnk 67 with metching mtdteineclbinl't mirror 1180. Call 814-379· COUNTRY MOBILE Home Park, Route 3) , North of Pomeroy. Large Iota. Call614-992-7479. Merchomli se 74 Okltttn t101 and up to Mtl. Wood 11blt w·l dtalre t281 to 1715. Duk •100 up to un. Hutch• e400 and up. lunk bldl comptett w-m•nr ..... t295 end up to tlllii . laby beds eno & n7!1i . Menr.... or bo,. IPringe full or twin M3. firm e73, end en . Outtn lltl U25, King tJBO. 4 drew• chl!llt 181. Dr.,era eat. Gun cabin ... a. 10, . 12 gun. o•• or electric range U75. Baby mattrn'" 13! • e41S. Bed fram11 t20. 130 & King fremt 160. Good "lectlon uf bedroom tuittl, matel Cll· blnttt, tt ..dbo•d• eao and up to 1815. Seaaontd ffrawood for nle. Call 81 4-981· 4484. New Ellstern High School pricipal and wife need house to rent. Preferably in E11tarn local District. Have 7 room1 of furniture. need large home. Call81 4 ·98f:i· 3329 between 8 :00 am end 4 ;00 pm. a. 4 W.O. CaiiS14· 441·1173. 8of11 1nd chelr1 priced from UBI to til& . Tlbl• MO .. d up to 1121. Hide·e· IMdt 1310 to elll!i . Atclin . . U21 to 1371. L1mps 121 to •121. Mobile home space. good location. Call 614-446-3617. 47 Wan1ed to Rant Vans 19n CJ·I JIIP I cyl .. 3 apd .. LAYNE' S FURNITURE athla and frlll'ldlintu. ~•liable Tuesday, August 12, 1986 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio EXH E E GYJ LGDIXF PIX'G . YJXDR P. NJJWYJD Yeoterdq'a CI'JPtOQIIOtet THERE IS A SIGNIFICANT LATIN PROVERB, TO WJT, WHO WILL GUARD THE GUARDS?- JOSH BIWNGS .• C 1 - Kftg F.._lpndiaalt.lne. achool Special. "The Gift ol Am~Grace". (R). ern llewhlde Allot 1Jt liinon • Simon A blh ilil tht Simoni for pt Olectiou liter her life Is lhltlltned. 170 min.IIRI· .'Ill TIIPI* John, M.D. '*"• e(l)Hioitioi!F~ve-a 11!1 MOVIE: 'llle Ethct of GemiNI :'::, on ~-in­ the-~ ....go-1111' �.. ~~; 10-The Daily Sa1tinel Tuesday. August 12. 1986 Pomeroy.:._Middleport, Ohio :B urger's final speech reflects on profession's problems By ANDREA NEAL NEW YORK (UPI) - OUet Justre Warren Burger, deUverlng . hls last state of the Judlcla!y address, saJd public OOs!Wty toward the . legal prol!ssion comes from unscrup!)ous lawyers and legal advertising •'that would make a used car dealer blush." Speaking to the American Bar Association for the last tbne as chief Justice, Burger reflected on problems facing the profession and dlscus9ed his personal accomplishments during 17 years leading the court. "I SEnSe that the hostWty toward our profession Is growing and has grown sharply In the last eight or 10 years," Blll"gertoldthegatherlngof lO,<nl lawyers. "One of the consequences Is an Increasing demand · lor legislation to regulate the profession." "But regulation of the practice rJ. law, Uke that ct medicine and SOOle other professions, lias been left largely to the professions up to now," Burger said. "Regulation from the OU5Ide has come about only whell there was an overstepping of the bounds and the public Interest ~ulred action which the professions themetves failed to take." Bur&er announced In June he would step down as chief justice so he could spend more time heading the Cornmlssk>n on the Blcenten· nlal r1 the Constitution. Justice WUIIam Rehnqulst has been nominated by President Reagi!D to replace Burger and Judge Alrtoaln Scalla has been tapped 1o fill the vacancy. Since Bur&er Joined the court In 1009, he has appeared each year to address the nation's lar&est associ· atbn of lawyers. S. A&ican convention to ponder issues. By BRENDAN BOYLE JOHANNESBURG, South Africa (UPI) - President Pleter W. Botha's National Party prepared today Ill open Its annual congress In Durban, where the Supreme Coort ruled he mlght have exceeded hls powers under the state of emergency. The Durban high court Monday .overtumed two key provisions of the June 12 emergency decree In a movethatlegalexpertssaldcould pave the way for the release of an estimated lO,<Xn detainees. Political observers said Botha could use hls keynote address as a fQrum to comment on the court decision, possibly going as tar as Ill circumvent the judlclaJY by declar· lng martial law. Botha's Cabinet met In Pretoria Monday to discuss the agenda lor 'the two-<lay congress, which could Include the Issue of economic sanctions, finance and reform. . A three-Judge Supreme Court panel ruled that Botha overstepped !Us powers when he declared the emergency two months ago, giving pollee and the military sweeping powers that Included the right to detain people wltoou t warrants or :charges. Government lawyers who were given the green light to appeal the decision In the counlJY's highest court, tiE Appeal Coort, said the process could take up to a year. The challenge to the state of emergency was launched on behaH .of Lechesa Tsenoll, publicity dlrec· tor of the anti-government United Democratic Front and one of the first 1.<XXI people detained on the first day of the emergency. The court declared Botha exceeded his powers when he gave pollee and soldiers authority to detain any person for 14 days, subJect Ill renewal on orders from the Minister of Law and Order. UDF sources said Tsenoll was released Monday afternoon. The court ruled that Tsenoll's expenses must be paid by Botha, Law and Order Minister Louis Le Grange and Justice Minister KobleCoetsee. The court struck down two key provisions of the emergency act: section 3.1, which empowered pollee and soldiers to make arrests wltoout WBITant, and 3.3, which allowed automatic extension qWhe detention period as long as thei'fllte of emergency existed. "It Is of course clear that In promulgating these regula lions, the first respondent (Botha) Is bound to observe the powers thus conferred upon him by the enabling statute (the 1953 Public Safety Act) and During that t!me, B~r said he has seen "many desirable chan&es" that have Improved the quality ol the countJY's attorneys. But he saldotherchan&esln the law have contributed to a public perception that lawyers only want to make 1!1lney. Burger said lawyer solicitation and advertising - a practice authorized by the cow11n 1977 on a !>-4 vote - have undermined ronfldence In the JI'(lfesslon. "Few things have oone more serious damage to the standing of the legal profession than the unseemly ,Indeed shocking, specta· cle r:t ~ !nllcltatlon by a handful of lawyers who rushed off to India tO sollcH clients after the tragic muHiple disaster In Bhopal," he said. "One need only klok at the Yellow Pages ct some r:t the telepoone dlreclorles and tiE television adver· tlslng by some lawyers to see that those advertising lawyers have lost consequently soould he stray Jules Browdle chatrman f the beyond these powers, he wUI have Lawyers for Hu~ Rights ~roup acted ultra vires (beyond his said the Natal ruling "would ~ powers),"thewrittendeclslonsald. VeJY persuasive to other courts If Lawyers said the ruling was the similar appUcatlons are made most slgnlllcant rejection d the there." state of emergency so far and set a In other developments, the Buprecedent that could lead to the reau for Information In Pretoria eventual release of an estimated said three black men were found 8,000-lO,<XXI people detained over the burned 1o death Sunday 1n Cen· past 61 days. treton a black lownshlp north ot They said however the court's Port Elizabeth rulingwasblndlngon\YintheNatal · province, where some 500 people ""===========-4. are detained. Those detainees wtU 'automatically be released upon Individual application to the lower . courts. Max Coleman, leader ct the anti-government Detainees' Par· ents Support Committee lauded • WPY .IACI filA· the decision, but said 'u could g11 II . . . _ ldlla prompt the government to declare martial law to circumvent the courts. ""'· 1111....... "U the courts are being troublesome to (the government), then the only thing they can do Is declare martial law," Coleman said. ...., ___ ....._ --......................-·-II ,. ............. sight of the tradlttmal values ct wr profession," he said. Bur!J!r, who dissented tr001 the ruUng authorizing advertising, said he has no ob)oction lo ''the announcement by a law firm of Its name, address and telephone numbers and perhaps a lrlef statement that It specializes In probate matters, for example." But he said IE opposes more blatant advertisements. "Some of the advertising would make a used car dealer blush wlh shame," he said. Burger, kloklng back at his tenure, singled rut his accomplish· ments In the administrative area ct law, especlaJii hls drive Ill bring IX'Ofesslonal administrators Into the courts. There are now executive admln· lstrators In all the b!eral appeals court circuits, Burgler said, adding that he hopes oomeday there will be administrators In all district courts asweU. COMBINATION DINNER ONLY DINING ROOM ONLY Served with wllipped potatoes. chicken gravy, cole hot roll, butter and coffee. Sorry. sub,stit11tes except beverage with addi· FOR JUST $3.25 Tonight . Kiddie tractor pull4 p.m., hDI stace . Llltle Miss, Mr. Conlest.4: so p.m., hDI stage .Jim A Coanle Prenger .. 8: SO p.m., hDI stage Youth awards ni«ht .. 7 p.m., llbowrJna Antique tractor puJ .. 7 p.m., Ohio Lottery tractor pul area Girls Next Door ........a p.m. Mlldd Casto Clogen9 p.m., hiD stage 'l'lrursday a.m. Daily Number: 952 Dairy llboWlllBII8hlp, Judi· ing ..........................1 a..m. Dairy catlle JutJPig, open class ........................ 1 p.m. Ho1'!1e harness racing .2 p.m. PIC.f5.-4: 2332 • at y Vot.36, No.70 Copyrightod 1986 ' B~r~= It remains to be seen whether or not the Pomeroy-Middleport area wllJ have a ferry when the Pomeroy-Mason Bridge Is closed for repairs. "Doc" McCoy, a Hender!on, W.Va. based terry operator, reported Tuesday 1o Pomeroy Area ChamberofCommercethatltcosts him $19,518.00 a week to operate two ferries _ with one working 241Klurs straight and the other 12 hours a day. Included 1n the operator's costs arecrewsalarles,leases,lnsurance (Including llabllty), malntalnance and fuel. "In a month's time, this amounts to $78,014.40," he said. McCoy, who has provided ferry service two other times 1n Pome· roy, said that wttoout a dally traffic count of vehicles using the bridge, he could not give an exact figure on the cost to brtng his lftVIce to Pomeroy again. In 1976, the !raffle count was 9,<XXJ vehicles a day. However, that count was made during construction of ' the Mountaineer Power Plant in Mason, W.Va., he ooted. With that construction over, with Foote Min· eral no longer operating at fuU capacity, and since the Ravens· wood Bridge oowtakessomeo!the traffic that used Ill cross at Pomeroy, a new count would probably be substantially lower, he added. Cost per trip to ride the ferry would also depend on the traffic count, McCoy said. (It was 8J cents a car, per trip, when he operated ln Pomeroy 10 years ago.) And ~ause the terry traffic would be "Interstate" between Ohio and West Virginia, It would ultimately be up to the public utllltles commission to set the rates, based on recommendation !rom the operator. McCoy said he would need advance notice If his ferry Is wanted In Pomeroy or Middleport so he can work out necessary requirements with public utilities or any other agencies. He also suggested that If the bridge Is closed for repairs as early as Febru8JY and March, when flooding Is likely to occur, the old Middleport levy should he reopened foruseslnceahoatcantandtiEreln high water. His boats could not land at the Pomeroy levy In high water ~ause of the walls along the side, he explained. For the time being, chamber officials and local government officials continue searching for a way to pay tor tiE ferry servlce. The Ohio Department of Transpor· tatlon, which ordered the upcoming bridge repairs, reportedly cannot pay for such service. And altoough the Idea of local merchantssubsld· izing the ferry In some way has been discussed, the majority ft merchants at the meeting did not feel this wasecooomlcallyfeaslble. · Chamber President BW Nease · also discussed briefly the romblned efforts underway In Pomeroy 1o construct pedestrian parks on an L-shaped lot on West Main and Court streets, and on a smaller lot, also on Court Street . Nease explained that Pomeroy . (Continued on Page 13) Fried Chicken DELIVERED - Middleport's new Sl'/0,000 lire truck was delivered by the Sutp!BI Corp. Tuesday nqtst, Pictured with the new vehicle are members <I lbe tftlCk COIIIIIIillee- From lbe left 111'1! David . " lloflmul, Jolm Byer, Jeff llrkt, Sutphen Ql. repream'•t!o(e; Bub Fisher, Tom Darllt and Jeff Dan&, who Is lll8o lire cblef. PURCHASED - Rep-tatlv.e ol the Oraa&e headquartered at Tuppen Plains, were In Middleport Tuesday ntpt IAl pick up a 19811 truck which ha8 heen purdlased from ToWD!ihlp F1re Department, Middleport for SU,OOO. Plctlll"ed at the ~ ovf'r ol the vehicle from Middleport lo lhe Orange TOW118hlp group are, I 1o r, Jeff Darst, Middleport Fire Ollef, and from the Oran&e ToMISblp Department, lMnar Lyons, eeeletant !Ire chief; Ouuies Savoy, captain; Joe Buchanan, president; Wayne Bennett and Mike Connolly. 'Fwp·· ·area · fire d~~ents ~accept . -additions to truck fleets By BOB HOEIIUCH Sentinel stall Writer There was big !Ire truck business In Mkldleport Tuesday night. The new $170,<XXI fire truck for the Middleport Fire Department was delivered and a 1965 !Ire truck owned by 1101d to tiE Orange Township Fire headquartered at TUppers Plains, lor ~...,,,WJ. The Middleport In lire flghilng eqtilpment, Is being paid lor with a , which was provided recently through the Meigs three mtU levy approved by voters of the tOWriJt can · COun!Y Emergency Medical SeMce. · pump 1,500 gallons of water a minute and has a The Orange Township Department made arran&e· 1,000-gallon water tank. It has an electrically ments to purchase a 1965 truck, which w1ll no longer controlled top pump mount panel. The new vehicle he needed by the Middleport department. Last night, was onlered 1n April, 1985, from the Sutphen Corp., representatives of the Oranee Township Department Amlin, and Jeff·Britt. company representative, was werelnMiddleporttoptckupthe1965vehlcleandtake · In MiddlePort last night for the delivery. it Ill their quarters In Tuppers Plains. The purchase Middleport also has a new emergency vehicle . price Is $15,<XXI and the Orange Department received .. ·.. BANG! CRASH! BOOM! -Tbeannuald~lon derby at the Melpeou&y fair alwaysdrawsa!I'Owd - aad no wonder. There' sa lot rl adlon In that circle Taste breakthrough, generic price! Regular&Menthol. Kings&IOOs ~ PMp Morrl& lnc 1986 SURGEON GENERAL'S WARNING: Quitting Smoking Now Gredt~ Reduces Serious Risks to Your Health. ' ., Mtr.luggelled retlil prica. 12 mg "laC 0.9mg n~eDtine av. percigaratta bv m method. rl can.~ lilt aiJhl'sfeatuft.-the final eveat In tbe clerb)o -12 drivers took lo lheir !leering wheels to prove lllelr vehldell bad what It tak.e to win a derby. Demolition derby thrills fair crowd It was slam 'em up, bang 'em up time at the Meigs COunty Fair TUesday night, much to the delight ot a huge crowd on hand to view the annual demolition derby. There were four heats . In last night's oompetltlon with first. second and third place winners and these drivers look p&rt In the biggle ..) an Sll,<XXI community block development grant through the Meigs County Commissioners to help with the cost of the truck. Orange Township Fire Chief RDger WllHord commented that the truck purchased from Middle-· port will enhance the lire protection his department can provide for Tuppers Plains and Orange Township. Tuppers Plains firemen look the truck to their headquarters Tuesday night. Reagan rejecting demands ·for tough S. African stance BARGAIN MATINEES m · SUN I WEDNESDAY • ALL SEATS 1!.50 ~ISSION EYER! TUESOAl 12.50 ...' 25 Centa A Multimedia Inc:. NewiPIP• POMEROY, OH. PH. 992-5432 !t31 JACKSON ptKE • RT. 3!1 WEST Phone 446-4524 T1lll 2 Sections. 16 Pages Ferry senrice for area remains unresolved .. ·, ........ enttne CROW'S FAMILY RESTAURANT Sooth Central Ohio . Mostly sunny today, with highs In the upper 70s. Partly cloudy lonlght, with a low In the upper 005. Mostly sunny Wednesday, with highs In the low 80s. The IX'Obablllty of jreclpltatbn Is near zero through Wednesday. Winds wtU be light and variable today and tonight. Ohio Extended Forecast Tlunday llnulft Saturday Fair Thursday, with a chance c1 showers Friday and Saturday. Highs will range from the low to mld Ills each day, with overnight lows mostly In the OOs. · ' • Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio. Wednesday, August 13, 1986 Ohio weather IPICIAL WIDNIIM'I Partly cloudy tnn!pi; and Thursday. Lows wOJ be l!lllle low at& and hllfts In tbe mid ... The pro~ of preclplla&loD Is near zero throu&b 'lbuncllly. ot the derby, the final leature race. Heat winners were, first place through third pii!Ce, respectively, were: first heat: Randy Lee, Middletown; Fred Kittle Jr. , Athens; Jerry Copplck, Portland; second heat: Brent Manley, Mid· dleport; Cluck Stotts, Pomeroy; Alea Shulea, West Columbia, W.Va.; third heat: Bob Bauer, Long Botlom; Danny Marr, West Columbia; Rob Spires. Rutland; fourth heat, Carbs Wood, Gall!po. Us; Brian Whaley. Shade; and Richard Cooper, GuysvWe. First place In the feature heat went 1o Brian Whaley with Chuck Stotts coming In second and Carlos Wood, third . .Gallia court sentences Mrs. Gilman He added, however, that If Mrs. · GALLIPOLIS "- Overruling de- of her husband, Jim Gilman, at Gilman was determined by tense motions for a newtrlalandfor their home Jan. 12. Rodf1r1cksetbondatSlmtUionoo wardens at M&JYsvWe to be setting aside the jJJIY yerdlct,'Gallla Coonty Common Pleal J\at!Ce the grounds that Mn. Gilman could MrloustY mentally Ill, 11M! Warden.tl . Richard C. Roderick Jr. IOdaY prov11 a danger to !IOCiety If were authorized to have her sentenced Grace Gilman to 5-25 re!e&~. "l'do notwlllhherrele&se. transferred to a mental-care years In the Olllo RefimnatoJY for ~' It the doctor called me from facWty. Atherls, I WOUld not (relea.e her on Prior to her sentencing, Mrs. Women at MaryiVIlle. · . · Gilman ~ke before the court tor Donald Andrew Cox, Mra. GU· IJJnd.l" , · . ·Mn. Gilman wW be traut!pOrted the flnl time during lhe Proceed· mui's . court-appomltd ~=d, to M~svllle Thuridly. lnp against IEr, ans--mg QUE8saill he .would appeal the ' wn11ct. . ROderlck said he did not have the tiona posed by Cox as Ill her Roderick denied a ~uest by Cox power to cilnvey Mrs. Gilman to wellbeing at AMHC and her to set appeai bond for Mrs. GQman AMHC and tltlit the state specltled memory of the shooting. She saJd she had been treated at S5,1Dl, housing her In the that persons convicted d. crimes of thlilnature.erveat"*tiiXmontha "lulll Uke one ot the famlly" at meentlme at Aihenl Mental Helllth of their senteatu At1»111. 01 the iihootlnl. •he l!8ld Center,~ w hlilayed lliite "1 had no leeway at aD," he said . "Sometimes I think I did Jt, convicted J~ J8 d. ..olunwy of the verdict. sunetlmes I think I didn't." manalughter In the siK>otlng death By NORMAN D. SANDIER WASHINGTON (UPI) -Prest· dent Reagan, rejecting ecooomlc sanctions as useful only to "the most radical" forces In South Africa, has served notice to congressional critics that his poUcy of quiet diplomacy to end apartheid wtU not change. On a day that began with a trip to the IIUnols State Fair and promises of ald for farmers, Reagan used a prime-time news conference Tues· day night to reject calls fora harder U.S. line toward South Africa. "I just think that up on the Hlll there, well-lntentloned though they may be, they're asking for some- · thing that would not be helpful," Reagan said of Congress. The Tle\W cooference, the 38th of his presidency, was held at an airport hotel outside Ollcago, where Reagan predicted he and Soviet leader Mikhail Gorbachev. meettng later this year, could "make more progress than proba· bly has been made In a number of years" on anns control ~ause of economic (X'Oblems confronting the Kremlin. On the 25th an nlversary ct the Berlin Wall, Reagan also said he "would have no hesitation what· sanctions was a firm rejoctlon ot soever" placing the status of that punitive steps urged by Congress. divided German city on tiE agenda and !llme black leaders. d a future superpower summit. "The rne group that 5 D1 support Reagan gave an Impassioned and oa them In South Africa Is a group adamant defense c1 his South that very definitely has been the: Africa pollcy, even with members most radical and wants the dlsrup-: of hts own party leading the charge lion that would rome !rom massive In Congress for tougher measures unemployment and hunger and: to Increase pressure on the white- desperation of the people," he said,_ minority government. "because It Is their belle! that they. "Yes, we're Impatient. And yes, could then rise out of all of that we feel as strongly about apartheid dlsruptkln and seize control." . as anyooe does. And It soould be Reagan acknowledged he was: done away with." he declared. referring to the outlawed African: On the olher hand, Reagan National Congress, the group the added: "This Is a sovereign nation. United States and the CorrunonYou can't go In and dictate to them wealth nations have said should be and tell them how they must run part ct any negotiated settlement In their countJY." South Africa. Offerlngdlplomatlcactlvltyasan In his speech Tuesday to alternative for unilateral action members of hls ruling National against South Africa, he embraced Party, Botha called the U.S. push a suggestion by South African ~?r sanctions a ~faring exa mple ct President Pleter Botha lor a political fraud. meeting altended by leaders of the "We are probably no bfttcr, but United States, Great Britain. West certainly no worse that l'h'e rest or Germany and France to discuss the world," Botha said. " The "how something could be planned International campaign against ro bring along an end to apartheid South Africa. especially !rom the earlier." ranks of certain leftist Western Jmpllclt tn hts acceptance of leaders and countries, is one ct the coordinated diplomatic activity by most extreme forms r1. political ' as an alternative to fraud ct the lith centucy." � 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 12, 1986 denison divietro williams