https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/5780b82f6dacdc251d0b043b0cf1f194.pdf a3b1191b7077cabc83f69ab8f1a4e752 PDF Text Text .• '-ge D-8-"fhe Sunday Times-Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant. w. Va. August 24, 1986 ·Mass killer's body unclaimed; Okla. town buries its dead · , By ROCKY SCOTI' EDMOND, Okla. (UPI) - The body of a part·tlme letter earlierwho killed 14 co-workers and himself- remalned 1unclalmed the weekend hls victims were being burled, ~ medical examiner's ·· ,. .: - ~said. Prellmlnaiy medical examlna· lion of ~ body of Pat Sherrill ' revealed no traces of drugs or alcohol, a spokesman for the medical examiner's office reported ! Friday. However, burtal arran~• ltlei!IS were on hold because oo ooe bad claimed the body. "T9Jdcologlc examinations of ~ - and urtne were negative for BJCOml and all common drugs, " said a spokesman. "The urine tested positive for" a common • component of over-the-counter anlihlsta!Jllnes. "The blood was negative for this compound." Eulogized and burted Frtday were Patti Welch, Patricia Ann Chambers, Janna Hamilton, Rick Esser, the supervisor wh:J received the first buUet by Shen1ll wiD feared he'd lose hls $14,CID-a-year job. Welch was burled early Friday In her hometown of Lawton, Okla., and Esser and ~milton were burled later near Edmond. Services for Chambers were held In Wellston, Okla. A wake was held Frtday night for Mike Rockne, grandson of famed Notre Dame coach Knute Rockne, with a mass held for him In Edmond at 11 a.m. Saturday. scarcely kilew ~ reclusive ex· Martne. Maj. Gen. Robert Morgan, commander of ~ state Air National Guard, said Sberrtll, a member of the guard, checked out the weapons and 500 rounds of ammunition to take part In a Natklnal Rifle Association sponsored siDotlng match. Morgan said Sberrlll, an expert marksman and one d five shooting Instructors In his guard unit, had never given any Indication of mentallnstab!Uty and had recently roce!ved a GOOd Conduct Medal and a citation for hls attendance at guard meetings. In Edmond. postal worl<ers Involved In the massacre attended "Wby this? Why this?'· asked the Rev. Frank Ridgley durtng a eulogy for Esser. "To understand why this hap. pened and to cope with It requires an wtusually heroic courage,". Ridgley told about 500 mourners at the St. Charles Borromeo CatiDUc Church In Bethany. an Oklahoma City suburb. · "How Inscrutable Is (God's) judgment," Ridgley said, quoting scripture, "How unsearchable his ways. Who has known the mind of God?'' Sherrill shot his victims during a seven-minute rampage, using two Oklahoma Air National Guard .45-eallber pistols. Many of the victims were women, and most Calif. officials reunite drug-tom.family SANTA ANA, Calli. (UPI) -A girl whose parents were arrested because she told pollee they used drugs was released from a county shelter and reunited with her ~r and father after officials were convinced they would not hann her. "They were tearfully overjoyed." Gary Proctor, a lawyer representlng the famUy, said Friday. "She's an only child and she desperately wantedtobebackwlthherfamllY." · J?eanna Young,l3, of Tustin, was released to her parents Thursday from the ,Orangewood Children's Home In Orange, a county shelter for abused or abandoned chlldren, where she had been for more than a week against her wishes. · The girl captured national allenlion Aug. 13 when she walked Into the Tustin Police Department with a plastic trash bag containing cocaine worth nearly $3,000 and a small arrount d marijuana and pills she sald belonged lo her parents, Bobby Dale and Judith Ann Young. The parents were arrested and Deanna was taken to the county shelter. Juvmile Court Referre Betty Farrell agreed In a closed custody Relocation decision cheers leaders in W.Va. cottuttunity WHEELING, W.Va. (UPI) -To say Wheeling clty .officials are overjoyed would definitely be an understatement. PoUtlclans ranging from the mayor to city manager were bubbling Friday with the announcement by Wheeling-Pittsburgh Steel Corp. that It would move Its corporate headquarters from PUtsburgh to Wheeling. The steelmaker, struggling to reorganize a multlrnUI!on dollar debt and reduce costs, already owns the building which company dftc!als say they hope to move Into within a year. "I think everyone in the city of Wheeling Is just on Cloud 9," Mayor Stella Koerner sald. "It's Uke having New Year's, Christmas, Thanksgiving and ~ Fourth of July all rolled Into one." The anoouncement came during an afternoon news conference In Wheeling from Wheeling Pittsburgh Chief Exocu tlve Officer George Ferris and West VIrginia Gov. Arch Moore. " It Is a signal that Wheeling, the Upper Ohio Valley. indeed aU of West Virginia Is a good place In which to do business and create jobs," Moore said. The new Wheeling headquarters will employ :m people, primarily In executive and staff positions. A $2.4 rn!lUon renovation program of the company's existing downtown office building, financed by a lowinterest package worl<ed out wtth11 local and regional banks, will begin (llce design plans are Hnallzed officials said. ' Wheeling-Pittsburgh, the nation's seventh- lar~st steelrnaker, has been In Chapter 11 rrorganlzatlonal bankruptcy slnre Aprtl 1.9Ri, trying to restructure a muH!mWlonooilar debt. The company survived a !1!-day strike last summerbyS,:.nl workers In three states over wage and rene!lt Issues. The move to Wheeling is subject to bankruptcy court approval and Is expected to save the sleelmaker hu ndi'OOs of trousands of dollars, officials said. Mike Nau, Wheeling's city manager. said ~ economic impact of ~ move on the town wlll he significant. "When ~ headquarlers was here before, the do~mtown was just always packed," he said. Many executives were moved from Wheeling to Pittsburgh In 1968 with ~ merger of Wheeling Steel and Pitts,_· uurg h stee·1 "(The move) will help retailers, restaurants, real estate and It will mean lrnmedlate dollars for the .. N comrnu nl ty, au added. "But the lmporlan I thing Is th8t W.Va., when we now market Wheeling, to other oompanies, we can say we have the seventh lar~st steel company ." Officials of Ohio, Pennsylvania dw v an est trgtnta had been vying for the corporate headquarters. Each state had submitted a Ust of ecooomic Incentives. But West VIrginia alreaqy had most of the • ad In oompany s Wheeling. m lstrat!ve offices In downto~m Pennsylvania had offered Wheeling-Pittsburgh $5 mUlion In tree rent lf It rooved to a Washington. Pa .. location. A spokesman t>r Gov. Dick Thornburgh sald the the company was the , recipient of the largest Pennsylvania Industrial Development Autblrtty klan d the Thornburg ters work during the day, several administration- $10 mllllon tn 1979 crews weartng light-equipped hard- tJr Investment in the Monessen, : hats attack the lire line overnight. Pa .. plant. Press Secretary David Runkel ' After the ftre Is contained, there will re no "mop up," which is said Wheeling-Pittsburgh Is curroutine for roost small llres. rently In default lJ1 the loan because "This lire is much too big to roop ct bankruptcy and owe Pennsylvaup," Smith said. "We'll contain It , nia $II rnllllon. and watch It, but It w(ll't be But a spokesman tJr Plttsoorgh completely out untO there's kits of Mayor Rlthard Callgulri said whUe rain or even snow In Cktober." the city obviously Is oot happy Elsewhere In the West, a massive about losing a corporate citizen, demobUlzatlon of fire crews was any move that might help the underway as the majority d the company and the region survive Is 1 18,00J !lreflghters who were on the needed. lines early this week prepared to Former Wheeling may~r and head home. councilman William Muegge says Smith said none of the rnn-Idaho the relocation d the oorporate crews would be sent to his tire headquarters will be a pyscholog!because he had mough men <Jl the calllft tor the town. firellne. "It's a blessing to the city," he Including the Idaho fire, ooty said. "It's a psychological boost for 32,100 acres of uncontalned !Ires the city because (up to now) there were reporled In the West Frtday has been a steady stream d night, less than half of Wednesday's reversals." total ct 87,!XXJ acres. l • . : sUndaY· "The good news Is there's a chanCe ·Of a wetting rain Monday · !llld 1\leSdlly," Boise Interagency :- Fire Center spokesman Lee ;·: f'OI8Ue said. _. White roost of the Idaho llref!gh- -' .-.-. .i' ~~ ;-. •' •. •' . " • J WH0-0-0-0 can help you? CLASSFIED ADS Betz rejoins I r------------------- 500 mark Daily Number 440 -Page 3 Lotto 14-13-12-38-27-30 at y enttne 1 Section. 8 Pages . Vot.36. No. 78 Death toll unknown from toxic ·gas disaster YAOUNDE, Cameroon (UPI) -A deadly natural gas seeping froiJ'l a volcanic bike In remote western Cameroon kUled an unknown number of people, and estimates ranged from 40 to 2,(0). A report. broadcast once on state-run Radio Cameroon and quoting the Information Ministry, said 2,(0) were believed dead but the radio withdrew the report and later broadcasts used the official government figure of 40 dead. Western diplomats said travelers !rom~ remote area 2iO miles from the capital reported up to 1,500 dead but said that was a speculative llgure. "TheofflclalsarestUiwaltlng!ora final word on the death toll from rescue teams who went to the area," said a Western diplomat in Yaounde. Radto Cameroon sald a 15-member lsraeU rescue team reached the site and would report back to the government later today. The lake Is In a rnounlalnous region reachable only by unpaved roads rendered nearly Impassable by the current rainy season. The dlsas•er occurred Friday at Nlos Lake between the towns of Wurn and Nkambe, 250 miles northwest of the capital city of Yaounde. Officials said the toxic gas escaped from a volcanic fissure that opened from the bottOm of the lake. A correspondent for Radio Cameroon, Fidel Tchlnda , said, "The figure of 40 deaths announced Sunday has been largely surpassed. They are speaking close to 1,500 dead. "President Paul Blya bas given instructions to put measures In place to avoid the risks of an epidemic and Isolate, ,the population from the dangers of Infection arid 'contamlhatlon," Tchlnda said. "At'tlje scene the rescue t~ms are having trouble reaching the area becau$e they lacked technical equipment. The government has asl<ed for interna· tlonal aid," Tchllida said. There was no volcanic eruption. The area is located In a old volcanic chain that is still semi active. A similar incident In the chain four years ago killed 50 peopl£'. In that case, a heavy gas formed a cloud and killed those who walked Into It. · "The gas comes up out of the lake, and It it's a heavier gas, It sit! around the surface and rolls around. People think Its a log arid walk right Into It," said one diplomat. He said he would be surprised If the toll reached 2.(0) unless the gas hit a populated village. ....--- Learning _income taxes now could offer you money -making opportumlies and save you money on your return at tax time •Morning. afternoon, evening classes •Reasonable course fee •Classes begin September 4 •Held at several area locations Send for more information today or cal l now' Contact our neares t office . - - needy. An audit by the Department of Agriculture alleges that ~ state misused $710,(0) In a contract with a Cleveland truck rental firm used to dlstrtbute the food. Federal offtclals say the contract between the state and Ryder Truck Rental Inc. is under crlmlnal Investigation. "We expect to re talking to the proSECutor about It ~ry soon," said Constant Oleval!er, USDA regional Inspector general mr investigations In Ol~ago . The recommenda tlon to recover the ~.100 was made last rronth by Thomas Heideman, USDA's regional Inspector general for audits. Heideman sald the USDA Investigation found the Ryder oontract was signed In October 1984 Instead of by the deadline for the fiscal yoor which ended Sept. 30, 1984. He said any rooney the state had received had to be spent before then or be returned to the federal government. Former Ohio Agriculture Director Dale Locher has said that he signed the contract Sept. 28, 1984 . but did oot know when Ryder signed it. George Proctor Jr.. former director of Ryder's Cleveland offtce, said he did not recall when he signed the contract. Ryder had a verbal agreement with the state retore Sept. lJ, 1984, he said. The audit also ftlund the state did oot follow "applicable federal and state procurement procedures" because it dld oot advertise for bids. Sylvia Cullg, who was cwerseelng the program for Gov. Richard Celeste's offtce, said the state had oo time to advertise mr bids and went lo Ryder because It could supply 22 trucks on siDrt notice. State ct!lclals said they were under order from Celeste to spend the rooney rather than return It to the federal government. , I •419 Main St. "' I · easant, WV 25650 ............. 675 - 1632 E. Main St. 1 1 I •618 Pomeroy, OH . 45769 ................. 992- 3795 H&A BLOC.,, Pt PI I Please send me free in format1on about your tax preparation course . ~ .. Name - - - - - - - -- - -- - - -- - - I 1 I Address - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - 1 I City - - -- - - - State - - Zip - - - - - ·· L.:Phone - - - - - - - - - - -- - - - - - - I :J 'Jbe report "WE HA~E THE KEYS TO ABEnER DEAL" SMITH-NELSON MOTORS 500 E. MAIN PH. 992-217 4 POMEROY 3 PONTIAC 6000 LE's TO CHOOSE FROM 1. MAROON EXTERIOR/MAROON CLOTH INTERIOR 2. BLACK EXTERIOR/GRAY CLOTH INTERIOR 3. WHITE EXTERIOR/BLUE CLOTH INTERIOR 4 DR. Blue exterior /blue cloth interior Feds seek repayment of funds By Untied P..- Internatloaal The federal government ts urging Ohio to repay more than ~.<m It spent Improperly In a program to supply surplus federal food to ~ America's Finest Income Tax Course · r -- 25 Cents A Multimedia Inc. Newspaper Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Monday, Au ust 25, 1986 Copyrighted 1988 PartJ.r cloudy tonight, with a low In the low 608. Bec:omlDg cloudy Tuesday, wllh a chance of showers and thundel"!!torrn8 and blghs In the upper 80s. Tbe probabutly of preclpllatlon Is near zero tonight and 30 peroent Tuesday. ·'' • • It pays to learn income taxes from H&R Block. 1. 6000 clinic staff GALLIPOLIS - J . Timothy ' Betz, C.F.N.P., M.S .. has returned to the staff d Holzer Clinic Inc. as director of the Spqrts, Industrial and Rehabtlltatlve Center, located at the clinic's Sycamore Branch. Dr. Raymond Jennings d the Department of Famtly Practice, and a member of the clinic's hoard of directors, will be ~ center chairman, according to Robert E . Daniel. clinic administrator. A Gallipolis native, Betz is a 1970 graduate of Gallla Academy High School, received Ids undergraduate education at Ohio State UniverSity . In 1973, rocetvJng an aasoctate degree In nursing fran Central Ohio Technical College in 1975. Betz was the assistant coordinator of the Emergency Department nursing staff at Doctor's HOdlpltal North In Columbus from 1975 wtW 1976. He roceived a postgraduate cerllflcate as family nurse practl- · tioner from OOU In 1977, and rocelved a bachelor of science . degree In nursing from Ohio University In l9ln · His prevloUI exper~ with tile clinic was ~ a family nurse . practitioner fran 1976 untO 19M, when he left tl pursue a master of • the Qrst of what I> expected to be has now entered the rew.~rd of her several counseling sessions de- faith and lives forever." A oontlngent of Edmond postal . signed to help tl)em deal with the emotional trauma of the siDotlngs. workers and about two dozen Therapists and counselors from Lawton letter carriers In uniform San Ysidro, Calli., where 1M! :,ears attended the services. ago a berserk gunman killed 21 at a Welch, who was born in Lawton McPonald's restaurant, also ar- and attended high school and rtved Frtday In Edmond to help college there, had been married In dist resse d workers a nd the same church in Aprtl. She townspeople. worked at a post office In Duncan At Hamllton's funeral at the First before moving to Edmond. Baptist Church In Edmond, pastor Hamm, pastor of Htllcrest Chris~ Alan Day called on the citizens of tlan Church in Oklahoma City the entire city to p!ll together where Welch bad been attending durtng Its pertod .of emotional trial. church, told mourners that life Is "I predict Edmond, Oklahoma, fragile. "It lies on t1 thread," he will be stronger as a result of this sald. nightmare and catastrophe. No After the 30-minute service, the matter IDw dark the. night, h:lw mourners - led by a ront!ngent of deep the water. God Is there. Welch's co-workers- flied rut into "Everytxxly has reen emotion- the warm morning sun and waited ally ijhaken durtng the past several sUently as the gray and silver coffin days. We're being called upon to was wheeled Into a waiting hearse. use all oor resources." Her husband, Ranqy, was helped Welch was the first victim burled from the church and Into a Frtday. Services were ~ld In the limousine. southwestern Oklahoma town Or At graveside services, the First Lawton, where her father Is a Baptist pastor, the Rev. Ben 27-year veteran of the U.S. Postal Lortng, told about 100 people he Service. remembered a time when Welch "Patti (Welch) is at home mw," and her husb3nd were talldng with Dr. Del Hamm told about 2iO people hlrn about their marriage plans. at First Baptist Church where the ·I roc all Patti questioning her services were held. "Her falth In faith," Loring said. "!told her ootto God can never be destroyed. She worry that her redeemer tives." _ r---:--------....1..------------------=-== Firefighting contingent combats major blaze . CROUCH, Idaho (UPI\ - Sev. .enty fire crews, taking turns · battling an 18,Cffi.acre fire in a round-the-clock e!for~ hope to have the last major !Ire In the West contained early Monday. The commander of the 1,400 firefighters met with residents in the Crouch area Friday night and sald that lf the weather does not change, the Anderson !Ire will expand by no more than ~acres and will be surrounded by !Ire lines Monday. The Inferno, In extremely rugged terrain 40 miles north of Boise, Is me d hundreds that started In the Northwest durtng a fterre Aug. 10 lightning storm. Forest and ran~ nres th1s ~ar, nationwide but rrostly In the West, have charred 1,153 9:1uare miles, an area lar~r than the state of Rhode Island. Anderson Fire Complex Incident C<mmander Doc Smith told about ~ residents of the Garden Valley. which Includes Crouch, his crews are on~ ftrellnes :ll hOurs per day trying to encircle ~ blaze In an effort that Is costing ~ government $3117,(0) per day. "It apJlE8rs we can herd the ooge of the !Ire Into the burned area and have It contained Monday," said Smith, who Is based In Artzooa 's Kalbab National Forest. "The oountry Is Incredibly ~teep; It's Incredibly rugged ," he said . "The C!'I!Wli are worn out so we're gMig aome d them rests. "But we we've turned the comer on the !Ire," he said. _· The latest weather forecast •· called foradrylngtrendaccompan: : led by lightning Saturday and heartng Thursday to allow the girl to beteunlted with her parmtsa!ter deciding they would oot harm her In reprisal for her actions, Proctor said. "By talldng to the two parents, yoo can see that would not be the case," Proctor said. "They all love each other. The parents wanted her IDme. We're going to get them Into counseling the first part ot next week." The girl told pollee her parents Ignored her ploos to stop using drugs, and she finally decided to tum them In after attending an anti-drug lecture glv.en by a deputy sheriff at a church. Pollee arrested the couple within several h:lurs and oonflscated a small amount of marijuana, about $2,(0) In cash and a [:lstol at their home. The parents, who have no prtor criminal records, later were released on their promise to return to court for a Sept. 23 arraignment on cocaine possession charges. Deanna had been In protective custody slnre her visit to the pollee station, despite her m:juest to be reunited wlth.her On ndlt parents. fo e co ion r the girl's release was that the family not discuss the case among themselves untO It Is resolved in court, Proctor ld saProctor · declined to say whether Deanna regrets her decision, but salnld hedsheby!ebelt Ins~ . was wrongly pu s g locked up." "I think she Is acting as a typical 13-year-old girl would," the lawyer said "Sh , 11 11 d ed · e s a t e ~ by the publicity, and she feels she was punished tor what she felt was ... an act of corisclenre." Deanna's mother Is a bankruptcy court clerk and the father Is a bartender. Ohio wttery }teds hit Employment Research Associates. a Lansing, Mich., non-profit organization that specializes In analyzing the Impact of military spending on the economy. also said ~ 25 major agricultural states carried a Pentagon tax burden of $163.1 bOlton. They received $126.8 billion In by EDMOND, Okla. (UPl) - Post o!ftces nationwide set aside a moment d silence today to hooor 14 postal workers killed In Edmond as townspeople prepared for the final funeral in a tragedy that has left ~m "alone In the dark and - afraid." Thousands of people gathered at a football stadium Sunday to remember the workers siDt Wed· nesday morning at the Edmond post office by Patrick Henry Sherrlll. a lonely and tormented part-time mailman whO then took his own lt!e. Sherrill's his mother and father In a family plot In his hometown of Watonga . Services for~ last of his victims to be burled, Betty Jarred, were scheduled for today. Flags·flying at ·half-stall at post offices nationwide In horor d the .14 people kiUed will be raised to tuB-staff at 4 p.m. cur today, followed by a moment of silence, Postmaster General Robert Tisch sald. At the service Sunday- dEClared a day of mourning in Oklahoma by Gov, George Nigh, - 4,:ll0 p€ople stood trembling and tear,y-eyed for . about an IDur at the Central State University field, clutching Bibles and one another. They prayed mr the victims , lor Sherrill and for their town. "Night has fallen upon us," said the Rev. David Egbert, a pastor at St. Mary's Episcopal O!Urch. "We are alone In the dark and afraid. We have felt powerless .. . all feel we have been vkllated." Egbert urged townspeople to pray God's presence "might flU rur emptiness." In his remarks, Tisch spoked the Postal Service workers who survived ~massacre and returned to work the i>Uow!ng day. "We can follow the lead of the surviving workers at the Edmond post ofllce." he said. "At 1:15a.m. Thursday morning, as yoo know, ~ night tour Insisted (ll reporting to work. They dared 10 walk the sameworkroOmfioor~erethelr colleagues had been cuI down ~ day before. "Their return to work was an act d defianre - defiance d evil and the Irrational . It was an act ct aftlrmatkln - afflrmatkm that life will go on." Michael Bigler. a survivor of the massacre whO escaped by "playing dead," broke Into tears whUe reading Bible verses. "Believe In Jesus Christ and love - another as he commanded us," he said. "It Is vlrlually Impossible to make a persuasive argument that the U.S. farm sector Is ra::eivlng a net subsidy when Its l,:.nl principal agricultural counties are exJXlrtlng at least $12.4 bUI!on roore In ftlnds for military and lli!IiCIIIIural purposes than is being returned to The audit also found the state them," the study Among the 25 states, the study laDed to follow proper procedures found that 17 co.ntlnued to slnw an In spending $94,!ro for a re!rt~ra ­ overall net tax loss after all tion unit for the Grooteer Cleveland payments lo farmers had been Food bank Inc. Included. said. Nation's governors give up pos.sible tax refonn battle HD..TON HEAD. S.C. (UPl) The nation's governors, despite pleas for one more fight on tax refonn legislation, are ready to suJTellder. "It's like•trying to catch a train and It's already left the station," Oregon Gov. VIctor Atlyeh said Sumay. Altl:Dugh the focus of 78th annual meeting c1. ~ ,Natlqllal Governors A.mclallon Is ·eilucatton. ~ talk quickly turned · to ~ tax bill approved· by a House-Senate confereooe commllllle and awaiting congressional passage In September. · "not winnable" and warning "we may pay a higher price for a fruitless attempt to chan~ It" Larnm's panel Is scheduled to meet today to make a final decision <Jl whether to press mr a chari~ In the bill, but the Colorado governor Indicated that the lkely decision will be tl forget about a blitz on Was~ . "J penonaUY thlnktllat·me bas to undel'ltand that Oll.'e It's over, It's over," he saki. •utt illl'tlncement, ~ cement Is hardentne." Lamm strene~ tbat Ill! goverool'll backed many ofthe ji'<Mslons - Including towered tax· rates ·aU of us \rollld The governors were stasgered· and saki wte yes on the biD." . when the tax refonn negot!aton, at North Carollna Gov. James . )he momen~ denied deductiOnS for lllet IUA!I, • big soorce of Martin, wllo &e!Ved on the House Ways and 1'!feans Committee, said rev111ue b' !be . But Colollldo Gov' Richard the squabble was bet\101!1!11 the high Lamm, blWII ,ia always, told hla tax and low tax !PijiS and lidded~ collequeli Ill' ~raet about a last- ~ wu a compromise. · Notlnl that Ill percent d the ditch flllhl, saying the ·eflort was J. 11uiJCII)' Bet& science deglee In exercise physiology at OU, willch he received tn 19111. •t "We are erauely II pleued to · have nm back and by ao doing h~ the opportunity Ill ~ rehabUitatlve services Ill the restdents cl. the area," Daniel said. Betz Is man1ed Ill the fonner Janet Holtm, and lD&ether with tJielr two 10111, Adam and Andy tbey l'l!lllde on Cedar Street .,; GaDipnlls. , I . ..... ·• ·-··· .~ .. ..............___·- · ........... ~ ~ -· ·· ~· ·:a1m011 •tli• . . people in North Carolina "will ~ better dl," Martin said the fight "Is oot a big issue for me. Most of the demands for (lle more try at restortng the sales tax deduction came oot from the governors, but from rEPresenta · lives ol the National AssoCiatlon·o! Counties, ~ National League of t;:ltles and ~ Conference of Mayors. The first formal session d. the conference, devoted tl the goveroors' new proposals for Improving America's schools, drew such disparate d.llclals u Education Secretary William Bennett and firebrand Al~rt Shanltl!r, pres!· dent of the American Federatkln d Teachers. But the session· turned Into a mulllal lllmlratloft ,sx:lety, with Bennett, Shanker ·and Mary Jlartwood Futrell,. prestdent of the NatiOnal Eldu~tion Allioclatkln, giving the governors ~ highest possible grades. �Monday, August 25, 1~§6 ru ummentary Page-2-The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, OhiO Monday, August 25, 1986 _, By United Press International Even though Jim Kelly and Herschel Walker did not play this weekend, other former U.S. Foot· ball League players did have an Impact on the NFL. Quarterback Doug Wllllams and tallback Kelvin Bryant, two former USFL standouts who had not played in more than a year, played key roles Saturday night as the • ·Pressing·. the· Sovie~~~___w_ill__iam_F_._Bu_ck_Ley_._Jr. The .Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street Pomeroy, Ohio DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF THE ~IEIGS-MASON AREA ROBERT L. WINGETT Publisher PAT WHITEHEAD AsslsiWII Publisher/ Controller BOB HOEFLICH General Manager DALE ROTHGEB, JR. News Editor A MEMBER of The United Press Interna1ional, Inland Daily Press and the American Newspaper Publishers Association. Associ~tlon LETTERS QF .OPINidN are welcome . They should be Jess than lJO words long. AI liNters arf' su bjN't toed Iling and !l'll st bP s igned with name, addres s and telephone number. No Wl sign6i lett(lfS w!Jl be publlshro . Letters should be In good taste, addresslng Issues, nor personalities . Once again, we have tmse counset for uie State Department) blg·name adviserS CO\IDSellng the who read it otherwise, the ''permls· president In effect to abanoon his · sive" reading, The questlol\ of Strategic Defense In!~tlve. ,But which ol the two readings lscori'ect this time around there are two would of course be moot If Mr. names not usually associated with Reagan were to exerCise his prerogative, which is til call an end the soft school on Soviet diplomacy: · Melvin Laird's, and most conspicu- to lhe treaty. 2: For reasons . of his own ously, Brent Scowcrofl. They In (certatnly not for reasons that IU'e effect signed a 3,500-word paper obvious), Mr. Reagan has· oot address to the president by Harold exercised his prerogative. Instead, -Brown, who served President he has said he would go along wtth Carter as SE"Cretary of defense. the restrictive reading for the What is going on? 1. The ABM treaty concluded In simple reason that SDI has oot 1972 is variOusly Interpreted. There reached the point where it becomes · are lht5e who read in it a relevant to ask finally which <1 the prohibition against testing lhe two meantngS'ol the ABM treaty is technologyappropriatetothedevel· binding. Along comes the Soviet Union, in thecourseofthoseendless opment of a space shield (SDI) the "restrictive" interpretation. disarmament talks. wtth one of There are !hose (including lhe tmse modest proposals It specializes in. Why not, say tlr Russians, a) accept lhe restrictive interpreta· tlon, and b) extend the treaty !oral years? 1t is only surprising that they didn't add, and, G) give us the Statue of Liberty. · Mr. Reagan said no, no. But he did say he would ~ wUling to guarantee not to dep)ly any SDI weapon ii ll'ss than 7~ years, but that he would wish to be free to test anddevelopdurtngthat period . The Soviet Union has fl. course taken the position that Mr. Reilgan's alterna· Uve 1<> outrageous. In a w~y, the i!'ovtlit Union Is correct; Mr. Reagan ShQuld not give the Soviet Unioriwhatlhei!'ovietUnlOnlshotly engaged In transforming into a veto power over plans devised by Third tenn argument Suddenly we arr starting to hear talk about repealing the 22nd · Amendment, which limits presidents to two terms. It is prooobly a good Idea, but it is complicated, If not doomed, by the motives ollts current supporters. Led by Rep. Guy Vander Jagt, chalnnan of the House Republlcan ccampalgn ccommittee, Wid Max Hugel, a New Hampshire ruslnessman; lhe new campaign is being put forward as a way to keep Ronald Reagan In the Wl)ite·House for four rmre years alter 1988. The president says he favors repa~l of the two-tenn Omit, ~t oot for hlmBelf. Some people believe him and some oon't, oot lhe very idea d. changing lhe basic ground rules of polltics In a way that could benefll a particular pollticlan distorts lhe deoote over the i'>sue ol a Umlt on · pnesldenttal service. Changing the Constitution to permit an Incumbent president to stay In ; office beyond the time permitted when he was elected sma:ks d wit at used · to be called BanWia Republlc politics, -the kind of tactic used In Haiti by · the Duvaller "presidents-for·llle" - or the arrogant "boss rule" games • stlll played In some Arrerican cities and states. • If the 22nd Amendment is to he repealed, It should be effective ~ alter : lhe incumbent president has lert office. ln point of fact, it is lltl!ly lhat a : repeal amendment probably couldn't be rattried in tJmetobeneflt ReagWI, • who leaves ofllce In 28 rmnlhs under the p-esent arrangement : Constitutional amendments require approval by two-tlllrm majorities In • bolh the House and Senate and majority approval ol both houses of the • legislatures In 38 states, a process that frequently takes rmst of the seven · years Congress usually provides for ratification. Reagan might be long gone from Wasltngton before.the two-term Umlt . could be repealed and, If by chance, a Democrat or a llberal Republican is • elected president In 1988, Vander Jagt and Hugel might be far less · enlhuslastic about junking the two-term limit. : Putting the Reagan issue aside, !here are some good arguments for repealing the two-term limit. The first is properly advanced bY lhe VanderJagt-Hugelcampalgn: The people should be allowed to elect a president as many times as lhey wish. Members of Congress and with trost other elected officers at the state .and local levels may serve as many terms as they can win and trerels no logical reason to llmlt lhe president True, some states limit the !'limber d. terms their governors can serve, but there Is no averwbelmlng evidence lhat they have better government lhan states with no limits. A second reason for ending the two-term limit is that u ttten hamstrings pnesldents In !heir second term. The so- called lame duck Effect- the loss of a public official's Influence in his final term- means !hat the [resident oow really has only one fo"'·year term to govern at peak power. Reagan won his second term with a smashing landslide, but because he was on the way out alter taking the oath In 19~. the 1984 victory didn't ootlceably impress Congress. If there had been no two-term Hmit and Reagan wanted to use the posslbUity of a third temn to prod the lawmakers, he mlghtbe having a lot less trouble with Congress now. And maybe that's what Vander Jagt and Hugel had in mind in lhe first place - ju!t talking about a third term i:>r Reagan may give him lhe clout he needs in his second. America for 1he protECtion of America and AmeriCans. ' 3. '!'he BrownSco~oft !llemo· random advocates a ban m testing for SDI for up to 10 years. WI\Y? The reasons given are presumably lhat any precipitate success with our anti-m!sslle technology would destabUize the current baianCP of terror. But this is one of those orthodox projections we have been following for more than a genera· lion, dut1ng which we traveled the road from massive strategic superiority to strategic inferiority. Two aspects of the space shl~ld .program should stand out The first is its emancipating vision: the idea of liberating America from threats of massive destruction by creating a space shield as an alternative preferable to blowing up 100 million Russians. That is the visionary approach. and the principal engine behind the idealistic ascendancy of the SDI. The Sll'ond aspect of the space shield program is Its awful vulnerablllry. It Isn't vulnerable directly to Soviet pressure against it. But Soviet pressure hasn't in recent memory been as Isolated as !haL Soviet pressure equals a comblna· tion of Soviet plus American pressure. Now, one expects the fellow travelers and lhe softheaded set to rustle when a Soviet wind blows, but one mesn't expect it of such as Gen, Scowcroft, who 1hree years ago headed the commission that told us we needed 100 MX mlssUes for the national security. Of ti-ose we have got none. And nolhlng in political life is surely more predictable than that what is happening- what has happenedto lhe MX will happen to the space shield If we ~NI cit financing It vigorously (lhe [resident asltl!d lor a 75 percent Increase this year, got :ll percent; Brown.Scowcroft want 10 percent), testing it at AID-speedahead, and moving as fast as possible toward deployment. Washington Redsklns beat the Buccaneers 21-13 at Tampa. Kelly missed Buffalo's J3.6 victory over Kansas City Saturday night, and Walker sat out Dallas' 41-28 loss to Pittsburgh Friday night. Wllllams, who played for the Buccaneers from 1978-82 before bolting after a contract dispute, completed 13 of 17 passes for 94 WASHINGTON - A blizzard of private individuals. But there are times, we think, when lhe medical questioning our journaliStic etltlcs. At the heart of lhe controversy is the question: If an accused public flgune seeks sympathy from the public and clemency from lhe courts by claiming be is suffering from a specific disease, should tre press have the right to use his medical records to determine whether he's telling the truth? That, we confess, is what we did. We reported !hat an embattled Roy Cohn - who has since died - had AIDS. Quoting from his medical records we proved !hat he had lied when he insisted repeatedly lhat he had "liver cancer," not AIDS. Most readers conceded, as one put It, lhat "Roy Cohn is a hateful man and has been guUty of monstrous deeds." But, lhey con· tended, In the words of a New York City reader, "this is no excuse lor getting hold of and publishing data from highly conllden ttal medical records." Was this, the reader suggests, a media abuse !hat "lhreatens the rights of aU <1 us?" We agree !hat lhe rnedia has no business obtaining or publishing conlidenttal medical reconds of ailments of a public figure need to be aired. Roy Cohn was a superlawyer who spent rmst of his llle In the p~bilc spotught. In the- 19005, when Sen. Joseph McCarthy was rummaging ~ ~~ clo~ts t. search r:i communists, Cohn was at his ear, whispering. He went on 10 become an attorney for the rich, lhe famous and notorious, Including mob figures. A pattern <1 legal misconduct finally caught up With Cohn last October. A New York judicial dlsc1pllnary panel recommended he be disbarred for "dishonesty, fraud, derelt and misrl'presentation." Court testimony alleged , for example, !hat Cohn had Down tot he hospital bed <1 a eying ITilltimllllonaire and Induced him to sign a document naming Com as trustee of his estate. According to the testimony. Cohn told tits 84-year· old man - who was partly paralyzed, nearly blind, semicoma· lose and drugged - tliat the JIIPer had to oo with his divorce prooeedlngs. Cohn denied It all, offering a trore benign version of events and blaming his accumulated enemies for hounding hbn on his sickbed. In a plea for clemency, he presented affidavits from ooctors that he 1\ad a "llle-threatenlng" disease. Thus began a spate d stories and interviews with Cohn. As lhe Washington Post aptly reported last December: "Loathed or Uonlzed, the legendary Roy Cohn is <t,ring a very p~bllc death." He vocUerously denied his aliment was AIDS and threatened to sue anyone who said !ll. It was legally defensible to report "nimors" lhat Cohn had the dread disease. This is what "00 Minutes," for eKample, dld. We decided to publish the story only If we could obtain lncontroverilble proof. After weeks of eftlrt, Dale Van Atta obtained confidential melical records that provided lhe proof we needed. So we reported that Cohn had engaged In a public fraud; contrary to denials, he had AIDS. But there · was an even more Important issue that troublro us. The National Institutes of Health are required to chot5e !heir patients for medical, not political By MIKE TULLY overrated." Deshaies may learn othernoise if he walks the bases loaded against a team that can hit for power. The Mets tn the playoffs come to mind as a possibility. Instead, the Cardinals left 13 runners. Houston manager Hal Lanier said he would have changed pitchers If Deshaies had not retired Ozzte Smith to end the fourth Inning. '1 was one hitter away after he walked (VInce) Coleman," Lanier said. "He pitched himself into jams and out of jams." Jim Pankovits sparked lhe As· tros offensively with four hits. Tim Conroy, 3-8, lasted just 3 1·3 Innings In falling for the eighth t lme to earn his fourth victory. He hun him~lf with two lhrowing errors. UPI National Baseball Writer Rookie left·hander Jim Deshaies is challenging ooseball's ancient warning that "bases on balls wUI kill you." Deshaies pitched the Houston Astros to a 5-1 victory over the St. Louis Cardinals Sunday and his walks proved more boring than lelhal. "I fell asleep a couple of times," St. Louis manager Whitey Herzog said. "What a game." Deshaies, 9-3, went five Innings. He allowed four hits but walked six in winning for the eighth time In his last nine decisions. Aurello wpez finished for his fifth save. "I had brain spasms," Deshaies said of his control problems. "I was trying to pitch too fine and ended up walking some batters. Walks are ·. TO!fay in history ' TodaY Is Monday, Aug. 25, the 237th day of 1986 with 128 to follow . : The moon is In Its Ia st quarter. "The morning stars are Mercury and Jupiter. The evening stars are Venus, Mars and Sarum. ThoSe born on this date are under the sign fl. Virgo. They include Czar Ivan IV ("Ivan 1he Terrible'') of Russia In 15Jl; Allan Plnltl!rton, founder of the •private detective agency, In 1819; aulhor Brei Harte In 1836; 'dancer·actress Ruby Keeler in 1910 (age 76); "Pogo" cartoonist Walt Kell,y ill 1913; actors Van Johnson In 1916 (age 'lll) and Mel Ferrer t.1917 (age '69}' composer-ronductor U!onard Bernstein In 1918 (age 68); Alabama :~. i:;eorgeWallace in1919 (age67), and actor Sean Comeryln l9ll (age .s;:) ;· on tlill date tn history: . In 1718, lhe city of New Orleans was l:lunded. In :1944, Arrertcan troops liberated Paris fran the Nazis In World WarD. : In ·1967, a sniper assassinated Arqerican Nazi leader George Llnooln Rockwell tn Arlington, Va. '. n' 1n' l981, the spacecraft Vuyager-2 came within 63,(XX) miles rl.lhe panel 'saturn and sent back brlllant pictures. In ]98;, 1J.year-old Samantha Smith was ldlled wtth her falher !l"d six ,ether people in a plane crash In Maine. Her l983letter to Soviet Ptesident -Yurt Andropov about her fear of nuclear war earned her a visit ID Russia. A thOught for the day: BorTOwlng from naval hero Oliver Pel'l')/, Walt Kelly's cartoon hero Pogo said, "We has met the enemy, and It ls lis." Indeed, many European ob- lhe CIA has recruited, armed and servers believe that lhe Reagan trained are now blowing up roses, administration has, from the begin· destroying cooperative settlenlng, vastly exaggerated the terror- ments, killing innocent women and ist danger. Europeisnwchcloserto cblldrm and generally harassing UbYa, Syria and a her alleged the poo'ple and government of terrorist centers !han i! the United Nicaragua. To the poople of States, but ooe moounters llttiefear Nicaragua, Ronald Reagan is the or discussion among Europeans about Ubya, Syria or International terrorism. In Its opening days the Reagan administration announced !hat, henceforth, comooting ti!rl'Qrlsm would replace concerrl over hiunlin rights as the lteystone ct~an policy. Such a tleclslon could only be AC~PEMIC the product of minds .' larlll!ly Ignorant about the central issues c1 . foreign policy. Only a h;mcllll d. poople have experienced all)' nllll danlll!r from terrorists In reeent years. Vast multitudes of people have'sutfered oppression, degi'ada~n, torture and death because rl.lalman·rlghts abuses around the globe. Reagan 1111d 1U asaodates are plllying a :· ' game ct Holl,ywaod charades when '. lhey contend that 111~ Ubyan terrorist Is a siee.ter lhreat to lalmanlty than those Who abu8e human rights, such as Plmchel m Qllle and.Botba lh Solilh AtricJ. The Reagan admlrilstratlon's curious flxatloa 011 teuorimlls aU lhe more lroJIIC In its vll!wrl.ltsown "terrorlsti' llleticll!l NlcaJ.'I!aua.ln tills [)(M!rty~ little countty, Arriertcllll arms, I1IOIIl!)' and <$ agents are waging a secret\$' (the ' wocld's worst·kept El!rej) to • • · aae the pel'lll)lel\t we rfi:!illy •\ I ~md pibllcly 1'I!OOgiiiJl! 1!1 Nlcarll· gua. The Contra~ ·tllat ': reasons. We frankly were skeptical that Roy Cohn, whO had powerful fliends in the White House, just happened to heoneoflhe28 patients wbo would be admitted to the taxpayer·funded NIH ~am and be administered a prom!singexperimental drug ca ll ed azidothymidine. Discover magazine In its current issue describes 1he efforts by desperate AIDS victims and their families to beg, borrow or !teal this drug. Yet of an estimated 10.~ victims who are dying c1 AIDS, Cohn just happened to be ooe d. 28 patients wbo were ~lected at NIH for this llle-prolongtng .program. Now the Wall Street Journal has char~d !hat the White Hou~ intervened to rmve Cohn ahead fl. other potential candidates. Every expose means disgrace for some human being who i~ being typically weak rather than evll. Most of the lime we are convinced that the trade-off is necessary to maintain a free ooclety. But there are ~sons when It seems a close ca ll. In lhe case of the late Roy Cohn, we helievethetruthneededto be told. ALMOST PICKED OFF - Eddie Milner make6 it back to !lr!it bse In tbne 011 a pickoff atlenlpt by Cubs Finally, during final·round play Sunday In lhe $700,<XXl Worjd Series of Golf, Pohl said he and the other members ol his threesome had a "Heckle and Jeckle and a Jekyll· and· Hyde type round. " "We weren't sure who was who and who was doing what," he added. But afterwards Pohl patted his pocket, which held a wallet that contained a $126,<XXl check that represented his biggest payday ever. "I always thought playing go~ was great, but playing winning golf's even better," he said . "It wasn't pretty out there, but It was good enough." Po hi carded a see-saw 1-over- par 71 In the final round to win by one shot.over Lanny Wadkins: Pohl, 31, of Mt. Pleasalli, Mich., whO qualified for this select, 43·player field by winning the . Colonial Nationallnvttatlon In May for his first title ever, had rounds <1 69~ 71-71 for a total c13-under·par on lhe 7,139-yard Firestone Country Club course. Pohi also earned a 10-year exemption on the PGA Tour. . "That's great for peace of mind, which I didn't have out there (Sunday)," he said. "I tiCratnbled all day klllg., Four birdies and five bq'dles lsn11exa,:tly COUNSELING PROGRAM SLAMOU"KU. I l ' ' ,.;.· anybody's Idea~ liteady play.~' · .., .. ; . • Wadkins, Whowm lhe,l9T7World Series, mls8ed l:irdle putts on fhe three clotilna holel m route to ia 2-over 74. HlJ IQQI'I!I of 6&8-'11).72 gave hlni a '12-b:ile tOiai ci. ~r m, worth "I played fairly well, buUriuued : too many lXrdie chances," said WadkinJ, of Dallu. '"!'he doot wu open, ooti didn't go ln. I dlc)J'teven . knock. "There's satisfaction, though, ' ·i h m.m ' ~~·~. .·-·~--------------~-----------J I I A sand wedge to lour feet gave Po hi another birdie on the lith hOle, i11t he bugeyed 1he 14th off a bad approach and lost another stroke on lhe 18th when his drive sailed into =======:::;-! Cole was alone In third place after r-tree-;:s: . his 74-67-68-70 put the South African 1 at L-under 279 and gave him a LEGAL NOTICE $47,100 payday. He had won only $19,221 prior to this week. The Public Utilities Com"I sort of snuck In there." said the mission of Ohio hae set 38-year-old veteran in his 18lh year for public hea.rtng Ca.se on the Tour. "I won't kid you -!he No. 86-02-EL·EFC, t.o review the fuel procuremoney Is nice. For a chan!J'." ment pra.cttces and Pohl, Wadkins and Cole were the pollcles of Columbus and only players to better par . John Southern Ohio Electric Mahaffey carded a l-over 71 to Company, the oper&tton finish In fourth ploce at even-par 280 of its Electric Fuel Comand win $33,100. ponent and related matFour players tied at l -over 281ters. This hearing Is Donnle Hammond (a closing 741, scheduled to begin &t 10:00 a..m. on September Aney Bean (66), Rodger Davis of 22, 1986, a.t t.he o!floas of Australia (711 and Tim Simpson, the Public Utilities Com· who closed with a 5-under ffi for the mission, 180 East Broad tournament's best round. Street, Columbus. Ohio Pohl ~ed up three-shot lead 43215. by the seventh hole but closed his front nine with two bo!J'YS to drop All Interested parties Into a tie with Hammond after the will be given a.n opporfront nine. tunity to be heard. Further tnrorma.tlon me.y be "After !hose birdie p~tts (d. four obtained by oontaottng and 14 feet) on the fifth andsevenlh the Commission. holes, I Dgured 'Wow, Ffrestone's easy today," he said. "But I hit a THE PUBLIC UTILITIES lousy drive on the eighth and I had a COMMISSION OF OHIO brain seizure or somethin(t on ·ffle BY: Mary Ann Orllnskl, ninth and missed .l\11 .eaSy !Nit. Seorewy ·Bogey le!1ltory both times." r;::::::::::======::; I knocked In 1he go-ahead run with a double and Ron Oester added a two-run single in a six· run eighth inning that carried the Reds. Blli Gulllckson, 11·8, benefitted from the upri'>Lng to. get the victory. Ron Davis, ().2, took 1he loss. Giants 10, Mets I At San Francisco, Caney Maloonado drove in five runs with a homer, double and single and Mike Krukow, 13-7, pitched a four-hitter to pace the Giants. Maloonado, who has driven in 58 runs on his 65 hits this season, hit a three-run homer off losing pitcher Rick Agullera, 6-6, in the first Inning. Phlllles 6, Padres 5 At San Diego, Milt Thompson drove in three runs, two with a ninth-inning single, to help the Phlllles complete a comeback from a 5.0. deDcit. Kent Tekulve, 7-3, pitched two Innings for the viCtory. Steve Bedrosian worl<ed the ninlh for his 18tl! save. Rich Gossag~. 5-6, took lhe loss. Dodgen 3, Expos 2 At Los Angeles, Dave Anderson, making his first start since coming off the disabled list last week, doubled home Mike Scioscia with one rut in the lOth inning, lifting the ~ers and rookie Brian Holton , 1.0. Tim Burke, 8-6. took the loss. Wayne Krenchickl singled home bolh Montreal runs. CLOGGING CLASSES STARTING TUESDAY, SEPT. 9 POMEROY VILLAGE HALl AUDITORIUM ADVANCED 7 P.M. BEGINNERS 8:30 P.M. GIG POWELL. TEACHER FOR INFORMATION CALL 992-2622 - 992·6720 We'll even :..:mlsh the film FREE! A benefit softball game featuring the WKEE Jox Sox and AdvaCare wUI be held Thursday, Aug. 28, at 7 p.m. at 1he Kyger Creek Power Plant field . Proceeds wlll benefit Big Broth· ers and Big Sisters of Gallla, Jackson, Meigs and Mason counties, an organization dedicated to providing positive aduh companionship to chUdren from single parent families In the area. The KEE RadloJox Sox !sa team of disc jockeys from a radio station in Huntington, W.Va., which does benefits as a community service. AdvaCare is sponsored bY the new Health Maintenance Organlza. lion formed jointly by Holzer Clinic and Blue Cross of Central Ohio to provide prepaid health care services In the area. A concession stand wOJ be provided and admission Is by donation. Simply bring in your roll of Color Print Film for processing, and we'll give you a roll of Cotorcraft Film to play with ... ABSOLUTELY FREEl Compare us with the other guy... Shoot, we're not afraid! DISC, 110, 126, ll5 FILM ONlY ,.-----------------~ I SWISHER LOHSE I I Pharmacy ~----~' l ~ ! KOiflnath Mc:Cullough. R Ph ~----~ . Chlrln Ri111e. R Ph Ron1ld H1n•n g . 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Mony -uw• . · purchiHprice•lthaugh we•r1h1ppyto , ,. · .'i IIMII•ot h"''' o now IMMontlft ."Thii'•whotont hHI'IngaldwNrH rocantl'l' lllid when tha dl•oov•id tho lul·tlma Nrviat ond dadlcoted prolooaionol http ovolloblo ot' Dllu Hollring Aid c.ritw. SEE US AT HOLZER CLINIC GALUPOUS, 'OHIO ENT DEPARTMENT EACH WEDNESDAY 1·3 P.M; AID I ·, It I I I -------------------- a m. . ' \ "He had good stuff but he got some of it up high and they got hits," Herzog said. In other games, Pittsburgh de· feated Atlanta 4-3, Cincinnati ripped Clllcago 7-1, San Francisco routed New York 10-1, Philadelphia overtook San Diego 6-5 and Los An~les shaded Montreal 3-2 In 10 innings. Pirates 4, Bravt'll 3 At Pittsburgh, Joe Orsulak went 4-for-4, stole two bases and scored a run, helping the Pirates complete a three-game series sweep. Jim Morrison had an RBI single and Barry Bonds an RBI rouble, but tlr Pirates also scored two runs, including lhe game-winner, on errors by right fielder Omar Moreno. Reds 7, Cubs I At Chicago, Barry Larkin pltdler Rick Sutcll!fe. Leon Durtuun 1!1 the Chicago flr.!t basemWI. Cincinnati rallied In the late innings to trip the Cubs, 7-1. (UPI) since Danny, Bobby (Cole! and myself were the cnly guys to break par. Those new Firestone greens are tough, particularly when it's sunny and dry like It was today ." By ROBERTO DIAS UPI Sporis Writer AKRbN, Ohio (UPII -Having an Identity crisis is ood enough, but Dan Pohl admits to several. One stems from his name, and the nine-year PGA veteran has heard "all the jokes about Pohi vaulting Into the lead, blah, blah, blah." Anolher lies in the fact th~t Pohl oo longer wants to be known as lhe long hitter that blasted booming drives from the tee in the tate 1970's and early 1900's. "I've changed my swing," he says. "No more moon shots for ch let terrorist - not M:>ammar Gadbafl. · Instead of urging his fellow citizens to avoud Europe, Mr. · Reagan could best reduce the terrorist menace by reconsidering his own terrorist activities against the people ci Nicaragua. I' to activate Bryant, Wllllams, wide receiver Derek Holloway and linebacker Angelo Snipes for tile game. All fnur were signed by the Redsklns after the USFL released them earlier this month. Pohl wins World Series golf title Berry's World . "Kelvin's a bli·play guy, an explosion," Gibbs said. "He's simply got to get back to being used to getting hit." The Redskins, in off-the-field transactions related to USFL singings, waived last year's $P('Cial team's captains and members of lhe 1982 Super Bowl champions, Otis Wonsley and Greg Williams. The mcves allowed the Redsklns Benefit tilt to be held on Thursday False alarnn ____________________G_e_or~~_M_£__oo_er_n As 1he summer draws to a cioselt becomes Increasingly evident that the Reagan administration vastly overreacted when It urged Amelicans not to travel In Europe this summer because of the possibllity of terTOrist attacks. So f;l.r as 1 have been able to determine, none c1 the thOusands of Americans who ignored this warning and traveled in Europe encountered· lhe slightest evidence of terrorl.sn). Traveling In Italy, Ausb1a, Belgiwn and Ireland lhls summer, I have never found Europe more pleasant and secure. The one positive benefit for travelers nesulttng from the administration's warning is lhat it so drastically cut down the nwnber of lravelers It made travel easier for those who did go abroad. There may also have been a second beneDt for the tourist business In the United States, Russia, China, Japan Wid other countries: These nations received some of lhe lravelers whO would otherwise have gone to Europe. But for tlJo!le Pll!JoJ;lCans who, over the years, haye had oothlng to oo with terrorism and have wocked hard to earn the patronage d. American vislton, the .Reagan warning was costly. Europeans also felt hurl lhat tbelr couiltrles were, tneffect,declaredoffllmltsto AmericWIS. 1boughtful EIIJ'OPI!8IIS explained to me time after time that they could not UJJ!erstand how WI Arrerican [re&ident- aware of the dWIIII!rs on the streets ct American cities - could urge hla fellow AmerlcWIS to avoid Fllrope <ilthe grounds that It was tJo danlll!rous. twice as eoc h team committed four turnovers. Bryant, who helped the Baltimore-Phlladelphia Stars win two USFL titles, clinched the victory with 4:58 remaining on a 22-yard touchdown run. Despite tumbling twice, Bryant impressed coach Joe Gllils wtth four catches for li yards and his TO scamper. Astros, Giants end slump; Reds, Pirates·winners me." GIVE G£NERO~LY TO THE WAR ON DRUGg yards in relief of starter Jay Schroeder. "We took what the Bucs gave us," said Wllllams, who signed wtth the Redskins two weeks ago after !hey obtained his NFL rights from Tampa Bay. "''ve learned more In lhe past seven days !han I have In a long time about pass offense." Schroeder hit 14 ci 26 attempts for IJ9 yards, but was in tercepled Confidential records __J_ack_A_n_d_ers_on_&_D_ah?_~_a_n_At_ta mall has swept into our office The Daily Sentinei-P&ge-3 Doug ~illiams, Kelvin Bryant see NFL weekend action ' .. Pomeroy-Middleport, OhiQ • Ohio Power Part of American Electric Power , �Sentinel Ohio ·, Monday, 25. 1986 ' ' Tribe hands Bosox second los.s in row; Yailks ·also ·Iose ( ..' TAGGED our - Slldln1 head first Into mme _plate, Cleveland's Mel Han Is taglllld wl by Boston _catcher Rich Gedmln. 'I1Ie Indians wml on to hand the AL 'tast Division leaders their second loss In as many days. ( UPI) :·Wilander says golf helps his By MICHAEL BURNS MASON. Ohio (UP!) - Mats WUander credits the game of golf with helping his tennis game. "! have to enjoy my outside Ufe. and here I've always enjoyed :myself," Wllander said. "It sounds :tunny, but golf is important to me." . "Here" Is the Association of , Tennis Professionals Championship at the Jack Nicklaus Sports Center, where Wilander defeated Jimmy Connors 1>4, S.1 Sunday top win the tournament lor the thin! time In the last four years. Wllander, the No. 1 seed, played five~ on the golf course that's part of the Complex this week. and said-It helped relax him. II iriust have done something to his serve, too. WUander fired 12 aces and three service winners In defeating the second-seeded Connors In 1: 18 to pocket the $48,00J winner's share. ..,. , • • ' '' ATPCHAMPION -MalliWllanderholds..,hlsarrnsm vlcloryaftw -deleatlng Jlnuny Coanors, 64, IH, to win the ATP Ouvnpioll!lhlp m ' · Muon, Ohio Sunday. It was WUander's third ATP crown. (UPI) ·" Scoreboard ... Majors • - AMI.JUCAN lEAGUE 8ot;1on NY 6757 Ton>... OeU'OI! "'"" MJwk'.- .~ . ~6 67 58 .5.Ji ~ 67 59 532 7 64~ 8 5~ &t6I .m9'f.! li2 61 . ~ 1~ Clvlnd c.•• tl:l ~ -~~2<1 ~111452 65 il TrillS KC 3 !1 0.1 55 Ill .444 13 5.1 Ill .<134 1. St>attif' MTI Oot<lan<l Sit..,......n SJ Mtnn . Ul14 ~ m ts CleYt>land 5, btorl 4 MUnvJ!rr 8. Kansas Cit~ 4 , New- Yor1t 4 ~~--2 9t'"* ~ lioudt I t , BIJttncft I Ql~ 'nii'O..o7, ~5. lOinnln~ --·....... -It ,. Mlwt\ltiH 3, KaMH City 2. -~01~. . 2 01U111'1161lCMdelarll ~ ,,..... H), 7:30 p..m. p:.t~, n ' New York [)p(roft 11'm'ell T:315p.m. ~City • J U lllnlllp 6.2~ 11 Ollllnd (1\ijo 5-t) ., (BMkhNd 6-7! at Chk:ago 1DtfADtl :J-2,, I p.m. a.tDn ICI!rnenll9-4) at Texas iWtu6-9t , ., T I , _ ,, Clevobll4: "'""' Potrctl~ "'""' . . . . . . •• MiJWa.lll!lt, - - • I T - ....... Cl1)l " Clltt .... """' NATI»>ALLIAOW '- ' IXOD WL .... QII ID42J11- ~ u.s. tbe Trottlng A,..,...b, hal been Inducted into !be' Ohio Harness Racing HaD of • Sonlla<> Atlanta m~ J)~ ..5lli- 636l.D1 &! &! .Sll 8 8) &I .tiM 10 59 66 .ffl 11 ~ 8.......,...... 58'" .m -··- Monlrfal7. 1...a1 ,_.~, 4 PtrtstAII'I" 4, At18111.13 Houston S. S! . l..cW; 1 Clndnnld 1. Chk'ago 1 6-11 'at Houston IKnfoppPr M), 8: :fi p.m. Phllldelphla !Cirnw.n~l atl...aiAiliiP~ lVI~ Th-91, 11:35 p.m. .._..,.,G... Ontinnltsat Pltt:argh, nlpt Atlanta at St LoQ, n!Pt CblriiO at HOUitorl. ntpt Ptl1lmetplia a1 l.ol Aft&Hs, nleht New york. It San ~. nl&fll r.bltrftl at S• Franctlm, Nabt Transactioll8 Pltt.ttl.l rJh - £mad rontnlt't ol Manllft' Jlrn Llyllnd. ed tile IJIUia Dmver - "'•• ~ llnfmll , FrHdle C1brt lft1rl o('-"~ ......... . By RICK VAN SANT CINCINNATI !UP!) - Cincinnati Bengals' quarterback Boomer Estason has found his passing touch, but the Green Bay Packers' defense is missing in action. ' . Estason, ineffective his first two preseason games, finally got rolling Saturday night by passing for 241 yards and three touchdowrts topacP the lll'ngals to a 34-12 Pxhibltlon romp ovPr the Packers. "It's about tiinP I got going," said Esiason, who had completed only 12 of 25 passes lor just134yardsandno touchdowns In his first 'two games. "Our ofiPnse Is gpttlng b!'tter, but we're still making too many mistakes." But the mlstakPS made by the Green Bay dPienSP Saturday night were too numerous for unhappy Packprs' head coach Forrest Gregg to count. "It was thl' lousiest defensivP pPrformanoe In the secolid baH I've I'Ver seen," complained Gregg. "Cincinnati ran over us, through us, around us and underneath us. "They tPacker defenders) com· plPtely quit. I don't know if anybody out there wanted to play loothail, but I'll tell you this, it won't b!' hard to cut thPm." Altoough it was just an exhibition game, Cincinnati Coach Sarti WychP was thrllled to get a victory at hom!' afler two straight road 25 yards to complete Cincinnati's yards. scoring barrage. Esiason played the entlrP first half, took a break early In the third quartPr, but re- enteroo the game and played much of the sPCond half. "I told Sam I wanted to kl'l'p playing," said Esiason. . Two of Esiason's TD passes camp In the final quarter and he was much sharper the second half than the first half. Green Bay, 1·2, got a 67-yard touchdown run from rookie KPD· nl'lh Davis, a 40-yard field goal from AI Del Greco and a safpty when Timothy Harrls blockro a punt out of thP end zone. "Thl're werP only two positiVI' things for us," said Grpgg. "ThP blocked punt and Davis' run. Outside of that, we didn't do anything. We had absolutely no pass rush. "SomP d. oor poople played vpry ~rly, and that includPs somP regulars. We just didn't perform. It may only be an exhibition gam!', but I'm concerned. I'm ticked off." Regular Green Bay quarterback Randy Wright played ooly the llrst half and hit 14 of 24 passes for 148 ~31 JACKSON PIKE · RT.J~ WEST Phone 446· 4524 BARGAIN MATINEES SATURDAY I SU NDAY- ALL SEAfS 12.10 ADM ISS ION Ei[RY TUESQJY 12.10 AUGUST 2 2 thru 28 FRIDAY thru fHURSOAY: "It's a big win, a pressure win, ~ause losing isn't tolPrated In this town," said WychP. Esiason, who completed 15 of 28 passes, had 'I'D tosses ol24 yards to Rodney Holman, 11 yards to James Brooks and five yards to rookip Eric Kattus. Brooks also ran 20 yards for a touchdown and Jim Breech kicked field goals of 35 and exhibition loss to the Cleveland Browns. "That really helppd mP confidence-wisP and I think it helped the team gain somP confldeDCP in me," said Archer. "I did play some quality minutes." Schonert, only S.d.-23 lor 102 yards In the Falcons 11rst two preseason games, showed vast tmprowment Saturoay night when he was 10-of-15 tor 103 yards. But there was ooly 1:18lpft in thP half he played beforP he could get the Falcons on the sroreboard. "You've got to remember this was only the tlflh week I'd run this offense," Schonert said In his own defense. "I'm starting to feel mo~ comfortable wt therP. It wW come." Hl'nnlng, rPiuctant i:> admit that Archer made that point Saturday m ore has come forward to unseat night when he he rompi!'ted 10 ol14 1\rcher, also came to Scbonert's pasSEl for 1'18 yands and a defense, noting, "Thrk again had a touchdown and ran ftve times tr :18 rouple <:t balls dropped <11 him and yards aJIII another toochdown,aU in re wasn'tworklngwith oorstartlng the ant halt of the Falcons' 27-21 receivers.'' mI dedicated II!I'VIce ., the ..,ort. He . was Inducted (llitq' oeremonles . Saturday nJgbt at SciOto Downs. JOHN A. WADE, M.D. Inc. Nlxoo, 72, has been general Farr.e. manager Lebanon RIK:eway s!noe ,' Its eatabllslu'ftent In ~. It has · ·' 'Nixon. R-Lebanon, ~arne the remained one of the mist consistl.2thperson selected by members <:I · ently profitable tracks In the state. - Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Community calendar I area happenings MONDA\' POMEROY - Mary Shrine No. 37, White ShrlnP of JerusPlum, practlcp lor Inspection Monday at 7 p.m. RUTLAND - Rutland Gard!'n Club open meeting Monday at 7: ll p.m., Rutland Methodist Church. Guest night. Mrs. Paul Curtis on home decorating. Mrs. Donovan MacCumb!'r, regional dlrPCtor, guest. MPmb!'rs to take door prizes. BASHAN - Guy Mallory, of Winter Garden, Fla., guPSt sppaker at special :!ervices 9: Jil a.m. and 7 p.m. Monday through Thursday at Red Brush Church on Bas han Rd . 'ltiESDAY CHESHffiE - Cheshire Chaptpr OES meets Tuesday, 8 p.m.; past matrons and past patrons to be honored, POMEROY - Meigs County Litter Advisory Board meets Tues· day, 7:30 p.m., Ohio Bureau d. Employment S!'rvices building. HARRISONVILLE- Harrison· ville S!'nlor Cltizl'ns Club meets Thesday, 7 p.m., town hoUSI'. TB testing SYRACUSE ThP MPigs County Thb!'rcubsls Office wlll be The Daily Sentinel Public Notice M~I Sfildgo from The Moad CotpOrotion. ChiHiootho, Ohio. The draft pl111 woo Public Noticed on July 18. 1988. A Public Mwmg to conllidar commentt oo the drltft pion will bo teld 01 shown bebw: Dota: September 29, 1986 {Caletoria). 50 North S1r'"'t t.Dgon . Ohio 43138 . Arry iltermtad penon is antithd to att111d or be rqJrasentad .-.d give writta~ or [J'af comments at the Public Meet- W1g. Wrinan conmentJ may 1t1o be unt to: M1. Vtvian Davis. Acting Heoring Clerk, Ohio EPA, 381 East BrotKI Street , Columbus. Oh io 43216. {6t4) 466-8037. by the close of businou on Oe10ber 14, 1986. CoiTITiontt receivtKI lifter this date will not be oonaidored to bo plOt of the official record of this mwmg. !81 25, 1.1c BLOt . tr-rniuion Q)ofer gougn, ammeter '"'d oil H.O. knitted vinyl seet aux. fuel t.,k 64 Misc. Merchandise VETERANS MEMORIAL HOSPITAL • NOSE &· THROAT GENERAL ALLERGIST ''WE HAVE HEARJNI,AIDI" CAll (614) 992·2l04 304 67 4 :.. 'i' Stotioilfi'y, ..,otic Signs, lultbw Sttattps, luArtlts FarrN, Copy Sonicn, !ft. 2SS Mill St. -.tdltpOJt 104 Mulllorry Aw. Pomoroy KEN'S APPLIANCE SERVICE wirh &VIPfY dbc or roll of color prlnr fllm brou9ht In for ptOCeHing. trailer towing ~*~tau• receiver type hitch automatic lockinu ~~ont hub All sealed bids rftllt be filed at t h e - of LBading Cra Ccnaerv.ncy Oiltricl: bv the 26th day ot Au~11t, 1988. by t., o'clock !10:001 A.M. AU bids will be optlled and rtlld alood on tho 26th di!Y of August. 1988, at twelve o'c· lock noon, at tho DffitJI Of CHEmR-985·3307 4/1/tfn and SERVICE ~5- tfc ofiOOFING So GUTTERING New It Repair •SIDING SOFFIETT •REMOOELING OF All TYPES •TREE TRIMMING •CONCRETE WORK 26 Veers ExperientJI RADIATOR SER~CE We can repair and recore radiators and heater cores. We can also acid boil and rod out radiators. We also repair Gas Tanks. HART'S CONSTIUTION 992-7111 PAT HILL FORD 992·2196 Mid~lept:~rt. Ohio 1-13·tfc 411 ARCADIA TYs, Antennas Satellite Sales lnstaUation Service TV·614·143-S241 APPL.-614-949·2145 8-20-'86 tfn 6 Lost and Found FOUND money In Odd lata vicinity. Coli 814·245 ·1832 . Found on County Road 18. 2 amt~ll Wanted To Buy · We PlY CMh tor late model cl..., utad c:trl. Jim Mink Chw.·Oidl Inc. 1111 Gtne Johnton St4· 448·3172 TOP CASH peld for '83 model 1911 Eatttm Ave.. Golilpollo. Coil 514·441· 2282. Buick· Pontiac, coli hallttlfl. SWAIN'S FURNI· lURE, 3rd. • OIIW lt. Gott~o· 1~. Coi1114-448· 3119. Old Oriental NQI wanted . Any 1in Of condition. Cal toR fr• t ·800-433-7847. luyinq deity gold, allvar colna, ring~, }twetry, tt-'lng w..-e. old Woods MIH load ,..... ,,...,...., $25 . ~.0. 00. RACINE NEW LISTING - HYSELL RUN - Really nice ranch wilh a ~orgeo~s lutchen, huge lamily room, big living room with lireplace, plus a trailer hookup. All Qltiet and _ __.__ _ _ _ ____, peacelul on approx. 20 acres. $53,000.00. NEW USTING- A14x66 mo. bile home with 2 bed11X1111!, equiJ)PI':I kftchen, and ip real IJI(Id conditim. inmedi111 pos.lessiort $10~,00. . . . E: Citl•d. Jr. 992-6191 JNn rruutll ..... 949-2610 Dottle Tuintr ..... 992-!i1652 IIIIwel CARPENTER SERVICE colna, •1•urkett currency. Top prl· Barber Shop, 2nd. Avo. Mlddii!IOn. Oh. 514· 882-3471. f IIIPIIIYI ' II:Ill St: t vtt;t:' - Rootingond gutti>WOrk - Concrete work - Plumbing oncr otoctticol (Free Eotimotoo) Y. (, YOUNG Ill ltKaMr Owno4, %0 Yn. hp. 992-6215 or 992-7314 DAN S WA Ttl llFINING Pomeroy, Ohio Will Sth Slr•t :304·182-2996 BODY WOIIt( SID Per Hr. c.,.leto Car Paintlrtg S37S 7· • Howard.L Write• I Pin Slripiltg/CoW Chcllgt htra ROOFING PLUMIING & HfAnNG C&l PAINnNG Now 18catian: Chester, Oh. 161 PH. 915·4101 1-15-1 mo. North NEW- IEPAII Socand Middloparl, Olio 4S76D Guttera SALES & SERVICE Downspouts We Carry Ftt.hiru~ Supplin Gutter Cleaning Pay Your C1ble & BISSELL BUILDERS P,aintlng Phone Billa Here FREE ESTIMATES IUSII!IS "'ONE 949-2263 or ~49-2168 16141 HH55G l'ft()NE (6141 CUSTOM BUILT a!51D~CE "'':'L'•.• PH. 949-2801 or 949·2860 2-17·86·tfn SUPERIOR SIDING CO. 4-16 -'li tfn 10 A.M.-9 P.M . Friday & Setur... y Roofing of ell Typeo Worllad in home oree 20 yetttl "Free Estimates" .BISSELL BOGGS SALES & SEIVICE New llo11111 r PH. 992·5682 or 992-7121 6·17 ·tfC --------•--------"1! FREE HEARING TESIS WEDNESDAYS Dealer CJ 1'4"'*'erized H•rirw Air Selection SWim Molds • Inllrprelill Services z FirM E••IP•••• ii! Pert• & Serwlet ~ USA M. KOCH, M.S. 1-3-'86 tfc :X: Licensed Clinical Audioqist "Free Estlme181" TOWN&COUNIIY or 949·2160 VnDINAIIAN CUNIC Pattl E. Shoc"'y, DVM No S111day Calls REPAIR Alto Tt.. tMI~tlo• · Ph. (614) 843-5425 -z 417(614) 446-7619 or (614) 992-t601 1213 luilt PH~ 949~2101 AUTO & TRUCK CALL COLLECT: U. 5. RT. SO fAST GUYSVILLE, DHIO SIDING.CO. II. 124, Pomeroy Ohio v111Yt aaw•u• Monday- Thurs ... y •YINYL SIDING • ALUMINUM SIDING •ILOWN IN INSULAOON ..Roger Hysell Garage EUGENE .L'ONG Day or Night NO SUNDAY CALlS Authori1od lohn Dllrt, Now M·al.. nd, lush llog F.,. Et)uipmtnt PT. Pt.IASAIT OffiCI 1111 w ... aw•• SIUU AlfiiUL lOWS ......w&.n..L 3·5 pm r.... 6:30-11 Frl 1-2 ,.. s..vr•r IO·II•JO 1111 - ulllla.ALI ••nnafPT. PH. 304-67H441 liND AliA CALL · IIP!ey Office .......,. 38110 .. 1-800·1142··1·· AS SEMBLERI WANTED: -1 upto I~P"-~ · - g chplay clowno. MOtirtalo"""' llad Sen4 "IIBped ttlf· add~eaaed erlvelo,.: Hawb Lond.,g, P.O •IOtt 134ta. Or· IWidoFL 32818. Wtnted experienced f:louH· kllfl "· Plool• cal 304-171· 7717 Jfter I p.m( .,. Baby~n• .lor '3 y - dd. ( rl•ce. refeNnOH. Wllkd.,l. .oma weni'tgt. 304·171-2111 OPENINGS AVAILAIILE. - · Mtrrl Mtc'• guerantMd Nne of '"''· ..... - DOl ~ s.etc. gllta. NO dllliv.,tlllt. tlftl or .,v..tment. Your·tloUfl. Nil 304· 175·1718 0< 1-800-M2· 1072. L.P.N.o noadad for part prlvatt duty In Point: ......,. •r• . call HC8 Nunlnl ,III'\IIGI. South Chtrl•tDn. 304·711· 3895, 9:00AM to 1:00PM. · Southw•t~m Commuftlty Ac-- tion Council, Inc. ts ecoiptlng appllcatiana IDr a flllllly ..,.,... •d.,......., worker t.r the chid dcwelopment proeram It . Mt. Ollv• School, nuet hM ~ .Oooi d~tomo « QED. ~ car with valid driving .Yolnlf. App"' ot 1140 Fifth Aw, Hundntton. W. V1. no let• thlft 1:00 PM, Aug. 29. 1988. ICAC, lno1. ioEEO _to.,... Soulhw•tom Community At>tlon Coundl, Inc. II ~lnt epplle~~tlon• for • tlliiCih•for the child end flmlly deulaJI mllll prog,... ot Mt Olivo lt:I!!IOI mJil hiVI _ , . . ·In aMd ditvaktpnwnt • e.ty •llcthaad educetlon or CDA crtd. . . . with 3 yean ........ DI In ptOgram for pretdlool ahlktrln. App"' ot 540 Fifth Avo .. tlngton, W. VI. No liter th• 5o00 PM Aug 20, 1U~. S.C.A.C, Inc. II EEO -loyof. Tilting ..,ilc:atlono for Cllhlort, ttot* a.y1. produce pll"'lin. Stve·A·Lot Ditcount Food. Pl.... tpply 2t01 J•. I R Avenue. luetdey an4 Wtdn• dly. Augutt 26 end t11NtW• . . . d4. I 12 Situations Want•d Second Avenue, Box Glftipolis, Ohio 45631 L ------'--.,-------•-·,.U..;tf.,•-l NEW BLUE STIEAI CAl CO• lENlOR CITIZENI· HARnEY BHOIITOIIE. VIlLAGE PHAIIMM:Y 18 Wanted to DeWWI t*' b .... oittlng In ""' honlo. a.t.OO _, hour. IIIII Lynch. Middleport. 114-8112· 3723 Nurtlnge~aiiUnt llatt lid-"·"'· 1711-M17, " n1Uonel Of'Qitlllatlon . On-th• job training. good otlltlng II· lary, excellent benlfitt peeklge, wol1d trwel. A,plic.nt• mutt be r. good phylical oondl11on, bolw- 17 -24 r<l"' old. Coil 101 fr• -. Ohio 1 - 100 ~ 282 · 13M. Mon.-Thun .. 8em-2pm. MlddtooviCI gamlom111 noodo l.dy hou,. keep• to llve In polftlon op., now . .Cell 814441-3418 . W~t~ted ; FuU~time HY•k'l hou ... menQif Cmominp andevenlnga. drttlme ta:Jurw off, M·F) for an lnt•med'-'• cart fadtty for dlvoloo_,.tly dloabild ldu"• In • -· High ochool degrN, currtnt •fwer'alicenM and good driving NOOrd requJrtd; up• rl1r101 5n wortdng with pilrtOnl wtth mtntll r..1rdttlon lftd diYoloo...... diiiiiiMIIt.. .... tered . A on•¥'. . commitment polhion reqund. lafery rongo: 110,400· 14.1110 ro•· &cell ant 'I8CIIdon 111d ln.,,.noe b.,,."~ s1o pold holldortllld a ..kl periOf'lll dav•ve•· w.. k•dl off. Parson hired will bl provided with I minimum Of 80 hour~ of formal trelning r•lted to tho Job whftih lo 011d bw tho 10 ~eney. Bend r•1.un1 ·to Robin Eby. BudtavoCommunltylorvi- I NOTICE I TilE OHIO VALLEY PUIUBH' tN'O co. ,_......,. th1t yoo/ do buoln . . with - l i .,.,. know, and NOT to aend mon• thrauQII the mil until you· hiiiM lnvtltigated the offerino. NNCI utr11 moneyl Fri.., home toy penlea ••1m~ optn r.os for menaglfl end damonnrltOI'I a, thll .,.., 11•a ....,. fun ~t~d profttabla. . W• h - -100 •cltlngtiiYIIIIII, otft• featuring the nM eniftltW tllldngdoM"Cridtot''-wt!l = be ed'lflrtlled on nltJon~.lV ,_"' cath lnwatmant, no co~ . · "" dlllvoring llld .. ooMoit .,...,.. Alrou-10•-~ tnlke money. h•e ''"' lnd hou" of IipKe lime. No • rl'"oe nece~,.ry . C.. 1227· 1510. . ·' Dlltributorah~ . High voluMf route for llle In Gallli:H>Nt. Ott A11erage lnc:om1 •14,ooo1 t11.000 plus. One day WDftl - k. 8ott to• 113,1100 ~~ CoN 1·100-128·8273 ..,111'"'1; dolly. AMtiUrent end taV.., for ....; down to'MI arH or ..... Cal• toft• e,oo PM. 30<1-17S-'111Zl coo, P.O. a .. S04,J -. Oh 411140. Doadllno for -lconto: 9 · 1·81. Equel Opportunity Employer. Sitter tor t• end 15th grad• aftlf ldlool, _.ow.day, etc. Contld• your ho,. If wtthln welldng dlttlftoe ot Middleport El_._,. torv. Co! 114-"2· 7144 a ,30PM . ·I• needed b¥ everyone in vour -lt.-arantMCI by 1h IMIIDn •• ,.. . Co. • ·Now bo;ng Ulld Corporation n Nei:ton; F_ltler8f a City Aw~s\N~o,u~AT: State. Nlld 8 good poopto. No e.tpttltnce neu~•rv. Mull be tvlillblt for lmmedlltt tm- ptorm.,t. Houro1PMtii10PM, t300 per week. Ctll Monday or TI.MI. 10am to 3pm for penonal InlorvloW. 114-441-744t . Mlkt Chr._,,., mon-w. Mil A...,. Molto 41 e14·441· 33H . .... 1100,000 PEII YEAR !POTENTIAL) WOULD YOU UKl TO OPEN YOU II OWN BUIINEII HANDLING A PRODUCT THAT· by:r:= ' ', Help W1nt-=i Ntld · 8uainea Opportunity MARITIME TRADES Seeking 10 appllcenu 10 fill immedlete op~nilg1 whh lnt•· · CoM Cou~ -Raquir• nD : uevet ' -H• immHiate lnoome , -Will cr•t• • r•lduat~noo,.. far ,.... ' . will . . • , . ...... ~ buM~•• In your OOIMWIIIIy. , CAN YOU : . -lnv11t t5.000 • 411.000 ...; ftv•tory ct.p~ndlnt 4Ift ,...,, ·That .... ..... •tr• mon.-,7 FRIENDLY .,.,.., ·LIYo "'mlombty 011 1100,000• HOMETDV PAIITIEI h•l..,.... • • openlngt tor menag~r~lftd dtmonlh..,. ~ thll ,,... lt'e e..-. fun and profitable. We hiVfl ov. 100 excftlng tO'fl end gllto ,..,ring tho""" .. tmo.... toltolnt dol Crloltlt wltloh wll bo ICIYIIIIHd t01 notionol T.V. No Cllh tnvlltnwtt, .. GOIIKdne. " .ftun abulin-.IMICMMtYf14J' th .. ldnd of moa~_. . IF Y.OUII '!NIWEII IIVB,CAU DAYIO Alllt.!Y i8141H4··41 . EnllllY 8 - ol Am.-ftta.·lfte_ . ·' dlltuuu;lng end no MrVIce II:;.;::;~;;;;:;:::: ~~~-,uy., -loadoolroto · - -. h-lunllldatow 23 ProfelltOiieJ houra of . . . tkne. No ..,. S ..,a.- . nt) rllnCII ·R llllf'"t · C . . 1 ·10(). ·--~· 3000. . . . . . . . jobo lilt. t11,04o-tU.210 - · - Elll. hfltnt. Call 801-M7·8000 1 ,...01. 107 SJCOIIIM Oh. ,...,.y, 7100 A.M. te 1!00 A.M. Man~lay thru Saturdoy l'AXITOKENS ca,. tor elderly in my honw. TrolniCI. ••porlonoad. Cal 814992-111183. ·~ WIH Help Wanted :127·1.10- PH. 992·70·75 &pedal r1.1 rain a cue tor tld.ty In Jl'iYoto Ito,... Cal 114-8112· 311911 . 21 Maosthly lonlol PI• Initial lnsto.. tian Pull A SofloMr ., Your M- Today fllasa with Opti• to lurl work HOURS : 388-9338 1-7-1!110. p.,_, """"".-.l,r.! Wid good . . . ln.. fb4o4 ho,.., hoopltaL Eltl!n·!!O 'lOUr ....... . F~ tiiN ,_,.,, 3M swer.... SPIIIGSOn Now A Small - Acldon• •nd remodeling Complete Guttll' Worll Completa Remodeling 10 A .M.- 11 P.M. Clooed Sundey ooilovo htl tfnlo. Wa ""~""" to 11I,QOO In a*" lion. ,.. PWI. c... Ed. 11 rirod of Honl Rusty Water? Wo Hawa Tht An- "At Reosonablt Prices" RED'S CARRY OUT :ft'. 1nd newer UHd c1n. Smith 1115/1110. YOUNG'S HOMES & GARAGE'S t IIIH frertt 2 bedrooms, dinilg room, full basement and a one car garage. $12,000.00. H111~ J.R.'s REPAtRS Electronic Organs Mobile service borhood close to school. 2.36 acre lot - beautiful newer split Ioyer home. 3 bedroom s, 2 balhs, full ba: sement - woodburner lllo· kups in lamily room, garage, central air and heat pump. All electric. Assu me loan. . Ktnmore bonia gu 110ve. oven ·~· worfl. 304·171-1123 . 9 HtQH 804001. QII-'¥JUA1'1is... pill-- In . . Nttiontl OUifdl .nd :- WANTED TO BUY uHd wood. servtces • ! -One floor plan home wtth SMALL WANT ADS PACK trail• on Silver Ridge uphill, from Eutlm H lgh School. A~E YOUR SALES AND SERVICE HEADQUARTERS FOR We Hm AFill Tl• Shp Tt~hltlll NO.ty RIDENOUR TV & APPLIANCE therightto~o:ceptorraject.,y 1~=====:::::::::::;;r.:=======:il.-----.;.4·.:;15:.;·8: .;6·1c;,o .;. or all bids. NEW LISTING - Khtent to give any. 4 monthl o4d. M11• end feme!•. C1n 814-181-38U· or 111 •• tlrst loll: 2 purtll, 1 black lrld 1 brown. Contain•lmportent papera. lolt on Rt. 7 r. front of King• Arm1 Tavem. Augutt 21tt eround noon . PINtl retum 't> eddrHI In purn. •SPEED QUEEN lAUNDRY •GIBSON REFRIGERAIOR •SATEUJIE SAlES & SERVICE •Wethers •DishwatherJ •Range• •Refrigerator• •Dryers •Freezefl 8 USiness . IBading Crook Conservancy District. The Board nBerv• MAKE OFFER 4 femolopupplll. Vwy plorful & cute . Mother bhck Leb. wormed. CoM 114·44e-8319 . •ZENITH 985·3561 All Malru PARTS 4 fr• klttena. Ctll 814-4410132 or 814-440 · 0680 ah• 5:00. bladt Cocker Spaniel puppln. Ona wearing coli• ~nd h• <lll>r>ICI toll. Coli 114-992· ltc11 01 814· 992· 3812 . •SYLVAlftA '· Help W~ntMI · 11 """ uo. LIMESTONE GRAVEL - SAND TOP SOIL FILL DIRT WE ICUT OUI FOI FUIUI£ USE) (614j 261 -7092 SYRACUSE AREA - High on a hill, great for CB or hand rlld io operator. large yard area and a newer mo· dular with 3 bedrooms. A111 PlJDil E~l, '' 992-3410 tqMI. Gltiiltktlion FIRST SCIOTO :::,~:Iered SYRACUSE - Anice ranch type· home in Ruslic Httls. 3 bidrooms, garage, electric B.B. heat Palio and nice lot In good condition. $37.000. ~ Supp~os Giveaway COllfMBUS, OH. 43202 MAKE OFFER $52.000.00. ~ DENNY CONGO WILL HAUL JUST CALL! & Furniture, W.ddjng Public Notice ·· H.O. bottory 992-22S9 POMEROY - Good neigh- . 4 mo. y,., Plltlltt N,.. PWS: OHica specialized in this field lor over 10 yea~. Call collect for a quote. Ask for Brad Smith . 1517:00 X 15 mud and snow tir• and - · 8-plv E. Matnltoiiill POMEROY,O. . Fu All VIII·MIIttr~rd trtoftindolllol 1·118· 459·3548 0111 C·18BO 24 In 949-2516 THE QUAUTY PRINT SHOP WANTED: BANK STOCKS We pay top prices for your bank stocks.' We haw rear epringa Rent TIPN Sit. or Sun. Glt llfiN Monday at Half PrieN . REFUSED! RACINE, DHIO Office 949·2431 3 Announcements H.O. front and r•r ohodts lion . Weddlnga 1 tpeclttty. Will deltver for 1m11ll tee. 814 -892- Into coil RAYMOND E. PROFFm (!\'AC) NOTIC OF APPOINTMENT C. PhNtlpa. doceolad, ~Me of OF Fl DUCIARY On August 6, 1986, in tho 43038 State Routo124, PoMeigo County Probote Court. meroy, Ohio 46769. Robert E. Buck, Cue No. 26141. Borboro l. Probate Judge Nuse, 627 Eutwood Ct. , Allena K. Nosaelrood, Clerk tamonte Springs. florida 32714, Wei IPDOinted Exe- t8) 11, 18.25 3tc minol'l Decorated calc• tor any occa· GIIOt . •Residential •Commercial ·•Industrial cu1rfx of the eotato of Mlfdntd NOTICE AMENDED LBading Crettlt con ......,ev PUBLIC NOTICE District wilt occapt ...tad bids MEIGS COUI'ITY OHIO ENVIRONMENTAL at its office locatad M 34481 Com Hollow Road. Ru~.,d. PROTECTION AGENCY Draft Sludge Manll(lemtllt Ohio 46 775. for the purchae by leading C..,.kConseovaney Plan Mead CO!pOI'otion Chillicothe District of one nMN motor lll!hicla as follows: Division SPECIFICI\TIONS Public Notice is horoby giv., 1987 v, ton llyieoide 4X4 thet the Ohio Environmental Protee1ion Agoney !Ohio EPAI pickup 302 engi'le Of equivalent win conduel a Public Meeting automatic tr.-tamiuion in r8iponu to 000111enta limited slip r•r axle received on the draft Pion rear lt8p burt1>• Approval For land Appication bright low mount western of Dioxin Contaminatad P - Cleener. one Rd half milt&1up Georg• Creek . Call 4· 441·0284. NEWCREDITCARDSI NOONE PHONE 992-2156 Or Writt D1illy Sentilltl Clmilitd Dept Public Notice SWEEPER and IWtlng miChlnt repllt', Plr11, and IUPPM... Pick up tnd delivery. Davit Vacuum lucy Jtnt Bulmer. Hartford. W. Va. 304· 882· 2395. Ill Ccutt St.. Pameroy, Oh•o 45759 Public Notice A1111uun t:e 111 1: nl o Plano lessons, 992·3345 Real Estate General - N.E.C.A. CONTRACTOR dents work at their own pacP and can preparE' for tre GED or just improvp basic skills in math, reading, English, sciPDce and social studies. Thl're Is no charge ilr thP sPrvice, according to Amnl'il Aleshire, ABE Instructor, wbo notes that students may attend all oc part of the classes. 10:15 a.m to 2:15 p.m. Evening classes will b!'on'fllesday, Wednesday and Thursday, 5:30 to 9 p.m. The Middleport Center Is located In the basement of the Middleport Library and oflprs daytime classes on Monday and Tuesday,10 a. m to2 p.m. Instruction Is individualized. Stu- m. GREAT BEND.ELEORIC, 312/ tln Time: 7:00 p.m. Place: logon High School EVERYDAY 7 DAYS '·A WEEK t, ABE classes ·to re-open Sept. !2 The Adult Basic Education Ll'aming Crn ters will rp.open on S!'pt 2 for nPw and returning students. ThP Pomeroy Center, located In the Community Action JTPA BuDding at 117 West S!'cond St. offers both day and !'VPning classes. DaytimE' classes will b!' on and Thursday from The Daily Business Services ;:::::::;::::;::::::lC:::::;::::::::;1 County map updated POMEROY - Meigs County Engineer Philip M. Rob!'rts Is announcing the updating c1 tre current MP!gs County Map lor reprinting by the Meigs County CommlssionPrs. The public is Invited to submit any additions, delPtions or corrE£tlons of this map to tre rounty englnrer's dllce at the MPigs County Highway GaragP b!'lorP S!'pt. 1. Changt>s are subjPCt to approvaL Revival MIDDLEPORT - ThPrP will b!' a revival at Middleport Independ· en t Holiness Church through Aug. 3! with Rev. Wayne States. S!'rvl· CPS at 7: l) p.m. nigh lly. Special singing to be fPatured. Everyone welcome. 18)11 . 18. 26. ate ' conducting a corrununlty · skin (fstlng clinic at the Syracuse Municipal bulldlng on Monday !'Vening from 4: ll to 6: ll p.m. Joan Tpwksbary, R.N., wW b!'glvlngthl' skin tests which are available to all residents of the community, tncludIng school chlldren, free <!charge. In addition to the skin tests, the fir!' department will b!' holding a blood pri'Ssure cilnic durlng the same oours. POMER\)Y- PomProy Chapter 186 Eastern Star meets T)lesday, 7:30p.m.; lnlatory work. Of!lrers wear chapter drPSSes. losses. (l the Ohio chapter of the U.S. . Harness Writers A.sloclatlon tor r Bengals thump Green Bay Packers 25. 1986 Archer M:>ntreoal lnlill 6-'71 at San FraaelloJ /LaCou 9-81 , t05 p.m. Cb:-lnnad !Welllh s-41 at PlttKill'ltl ~~ l4·7l,7:~p .m. ' New York. f0ar11na D-41 at San DW!8) lSD t-!1, till p.m ' Atlanll (P'alrrrr HI at SC . Loull tForsdl tl-11. B::m p.m. -- Alfredo Griffin had a basesloaded trlple in a lour-run eighth Inning as tre A's prPVentro the carrer victory. Niekro, 10-9, held the Red Sox to tour hits over thP first seven innings and rei!Pver Frank Wills earned his first save. AI NippPr, 8-9, was the loser. Brewers a, Royals 2 At Milwaukee, Paul Molitor and Robin Yount hit consecutivP one· oot doubles In thP llthinningtolpad the 'BrewPrs. Loser Dan Quisen · berry. 1·5, pitched three innings. Mark CIPar, 4-4, hurloo the 11th for til? victory. Mariners a, Tigers I At Detroit, Alvin Davis hit a solo hom!' run, Phil Bradley doubled in a run and Danny TartabuU singlro hom!' a notll?r to !pad the Mariners . MarK Langston, 11·10, was the winner. MaN Young notched his lith save. Dan Petry , 4· 7, went 7 J.3 innings in only his second start since ret urning from eloow surwry . Blue Jays 7, Twins 5 At Minneapolis, ErniP Whitt's RBI single in the top of the lOth inning ignited a three-run uprising ID !Pad Toronto. Loser KPith Atherton, 5·8, pitchoo onP·third of an mrling. Reliver Tom Hpnke, 8-3, pltchro 3 1·3 Innings, allowing four hits while striking out four for the victory . Ranger.< a, White Sox 2 At Arlington. Texas, Charlie Hough , 11·8, survived a !XJ. minute rain delay and thrPW a four·hittpr ovPr 6 2-3 Innings to lead the Rangel'S. Don Slaught singled home thP go-ahPad run in thP fifth. giving the Rangl'rs their ninth straight victory over the White Sox this seasen. Dave Schmidt fPII to 1·5. A'I'LANTA , (1JPI) - . David Archer has been havlhg to prove hlmseit ever since he joined the Atlanta Falcons as a tre&agent quarterback In 19&1: . DesPite b!'ing the siartPr for the last two-thirds of last season, came Into this one with no assurances - lacing tre challpngt> d. lorm!'r Cincinnati quarterback '1\ut Schonert, woo was acquired In an <:ll·season trade, andformPrSan Diego quartl!rllack Ed Luther, who was picked up from the USFL (Jacksonvllll') . But ArchPr, a S.2, 203-pound scrambler out at Iowa State, appears to have PIUVl!!l·he'U b!' the Falcons starting quarterback when the regular season begins in two weeks. Plttsb.lrvft 4. Atlan1.13 St . LAlu1s 7. 1baston 1 ~Eckmley us." speond-place Yankees from gainIng on the first-place Boston Red Sox In the AmPrlcan League East. The Yankees .remain six gamps b!'hlnd Boston, which lost to ClevPiand 5-2. "This is very, very frustrating," Pagliarulo said. "Boston keeps losing and we , can't takP , any advantagp of It" The A's werp trailing 4-3 whPn they scored lour runs in the aghth, aided by third baseman Pagllaru· Io's error. Yankees reliever Rod Scurry allowed successive slngiPs to Mark McGwirP and Dwayne Murphy b!'lore bl'lng ·r~ laced by Brian Fisher. Donnie Hill hit for Lenn Sakata and rpached basp on Pagll<~rulo' s error to load thP bases. Fisher thPn walked TPitlPton to Ioree home the tying run and Griffin tripled down the 11'11· field line to knock In three morp runs. In <Xher games, California !'dged BaltimorP 4-3, CI!'VPiand beat Baston 5-2, Milwaukee shaded Kansas City ~2 . [lptroit got by S!'attle 3-1, Torontodeleatro Mlnne· sota 7-5, In 10 innings and Texas edged Chicago 3-2. Angels 4, Orioles 3 At Baltimore, Kirk McCaskill, 14·7, allowed fivp hits over 8 2·3 innings to lead the Anwls. Donnie Moore reliPved McCaskill with runnPrs on first and second In the ninth and, after giving up a run·scorlng singlp to pinch hlttpr John Shelby, got the last out for his 16th save. Storm Davis fell to 9-11. Indians 5, Red Sox 2 At CI!'Veland, Jop Cart!'r and Jullo Franco beltoo two-run homPrs to hPip Phll Niekro to his 310th ~rown,.s ~ge Falcons 27-21 u~ Clndnnad 7, Ctdcaao 3 New YOl'k 3, Sa~~ Frandlm 2 San Dlelflt. Philade~a 3, 12 mM!p Chk:IIO ' '.'Against Conriors It's tough to serve ~ause he gets most d. them back. Today I kept my speed and rhythm the whole match expect lor a couple games," said Wllander, winner of the ATP In 1983 and 1984 and a runner-up to Boris Becker last year. "He played well," Connors said. "He ran down a lot of balls. I could have been more aggressive at times, but when I was aggressive I rushed too much." The match statistics rEflected Wllander's dominance. Wllander, woo lost only seven points on his first serve, had only six unforced errors to Connors' 21, and Wllander broke Connors' serve five times, while Connors managed only one service break. "It gavp rne so much confidence to break him to win thP first set," Wllander said. Connors broke Wilander's serve to pull ID within 4-5, but Wllander responded with a service break of his own In a slopplly played gam!' by Connors ID win the set s.4. Wilander raced to a !1-0 lead In the second sl't, as hP won 16 d.19 points, and the outcomp was n!'Ver in doubt. Wllander has now defeated Con· nors all four times they have played. Known lor his topspin styli' of pii!Y. Wilander said a change IDa slice backhand helped neutralize Connors' hard, flat shots. Connors said Wllander's sUclng backhand was the only difiPrenre he could detPCt In Wllander'sgamp since they last played in tre thp 1984 Davis Cup finals in Got£>borg, Sweden. "I don't know why he did that," Connors said of Wllander' s changl' in tactiCs. "He always usro to come OVPr the top. He's always SPrvoo well, had good legs and hit good passing shots." Following his victory, the Swoolsh Wilander took offenSP to Connors' statpment made earUer In the Wl'l'k that Swedish players nl'ed to be morP thl'atrical while playing. "I think that's really easy for him to say. He's a little bit down the hill, re's rmrP rPlaxed," Wllander said. "I would lUre to see movies d. when hP was 22 years old (Wllander's age) . I don't think he was a big showman then. MaybE' when I'm 34 I'll say the sarnp thing." .J Ohio (UPI) Jll!p. COrwin Ntxoo, ll!neral ·r r c:t ~Raceway and ,1!UIJ'mlll LA 5I 7l .... inducted into racing ~UMBUS. • ~ in San FrAn ChcMd -.o- . ~ at New von. nl&flt 11 - """' "' Hoosron ....,..o.... .... .....,.. o.ks.d n. 6ll 61 .6 ~ 61 Q .Bl %1 5.1 71 .«l1 29 San l'randlco II, NE'w Y011t J Priladt!lpN.a fi, San DtPto s r&ntil'llll. Los Av~•t J> lllrinal Bltun'a'l! 4. Clllt:lr'TH 2 Qakllwld 2. Nt>W York J Drtrott lt, &>ank' o Tetu 3, Olk'afi'O 1 'hro..-o7. Mlrw'SOU4 . Monlh"al Chi W L PIS . Gl 7.1 51 &J 61 !lE l'J ~ - Lou 8)' u.w rn- ... rMI...... " PhUa . tennr..s ' . By soorr NEWMAN UPI Spotts Writer Dave Stewart Is extendlrig his major-league pitching career In a nPw capacity - as a starter. Stewart, mostly a rellevPr during his lour-team, seven- year career In thl' maJor leagues, has becomP a starter ·and perhaps the Oakland A's stopper. He won his SI'Venth game In eight decisions Sunday to IPad Oakland to an ll4 victory over the NPW York Y81lkees at Yankee Stadium. The victory marked StPWart's first completE' game since S!'pt. 24, 1984, when hP pitched for the Texas Rangers. This is StPwarfs best sooson since he won nlnP games as a rPUI'Ver with the 1982 Los Ailgeles Dodgers. Stewart gave up an RBI single to Davp Wlnlleld In thP first Inning and Mike Pagliarulo's 28th homPr d. the season In the second and trallro 2.0. But thP Oakland offense, which scored only four runs In the first two gamPs of the three-gam!' rerles, came allvP. Mickey Tettleton, who Pntered thP garnP when Manager Tony LaRussa sent him up as a pinch hitt£>r In the sixth, drovp In flvp runs with a pair of bases·loadro walks and a three· run homer. " I told Tony, 'Thanks for thl' day off.' I was going to enjoy it,'' Tettleton sal\~. "I just want 1to colltrlbute. You nevpr rPally know. We want to finish as lllgh as possible and this sertes.ls a good impetus lor Monday, Ul'l' AI tEiiiiLY WORK I 1714.00 por 100. Gu...moad - 1. No-0Maiii-...S ........ llhlliJI: E._.,711. 3411 Ent..,...., Ft. Ptor. Fl. 33412. 31 H~tori• '• �/ Pomeroy Middleport, Ohio 51 Household Goods Valley Furniture. niMI & u1ed . Large uctlon of quality tumi· tufl 1211 Eastern Ava ., Oallipoli1. 3 bclf, honw 1101-'*ian Avo. c·au 1,.·441·3711. ue.ooo. LAYNE'S FURNITURE SOfll and ch*rt priced from 1395 10 1888. Tebleo 180 end up 10 *126. ·Hkte·a-beds 1390 to *69&. R•cllners 1226 to Smll 2 ........,..... ~· by owner. Aurtl .....,, olootrio. b.th. new oatP•IftCI n.W .ww 1'/lltm. 8 mM•-o!Oollipollo ooKrtnorAold,llrtt'-loon right, f14.000 . .Ctll 114·441· 2817. ' 1378. Lampo 128 4 ml• oullldt city llmlttt 32 1cre1 .• corg. H¥tn room. 1 rtory home. Papul1r Addl1011 School dlot. Flolllng pond, bam; outbuilldlng. McGu~o Rtlllly Co .. 1402 4th Avo.. H-lngton, 28701 0! 304·829·1033. Htdg--.odtDrive-3 lir. bride homt, 2 fl 1-. 2'11 bolhl, tJdre large lYing room. dining room with 2 bultt ln corn• cupboords. lol'llt Nl In kltch ... wood ctblnots. DW. dlo-1. rofrlg., doubl1 oven otow,l•nlly w•.. room. tuM b•ement. Hot h - . 2 tlr condHionoro, W·W ClrPit dr•p•, wah•. di'Yt' • cholt lnotu-. 2 •• d.....,ld gor1g1. Thlo homo 11 bolng olfendlortht flnlllmo by origlnoll . DWftlll' who II r.aCJCitlng out of lltltt. CtH thl 814·448·0141 oftor 4 p.m. Qulltty home, newly NlftOdtltd cholco locttlon on CoR1g1 Ad. SyrtcuM. ,_complotokltchon M'KI laundry, -'r condltlonad. "I work like a dog because my boss expects me to work like a dog. When I need a break, I go out and chase a fiew Cars. " 1-----..;.----..,.-----------1 l~r~~lot. 81•·892·11324. 44 c• 8orgtln A-vlllo. by owner. Two for tha prlca of one. 2 bedrooma. living, dining room. kltch..,, bllh with utro room. All fully C"'!'otld. largo porch, lonold y1rd whh tttiHitt T.V. Alao IPertment which incku:t. 1 bedroom. liVIng room. kftchen • • wfth bath, worklhop tnd g. .gt. Fon:od 11r gu hoot, own wetef w.H, ~·tot end l"nnint• ...... trw oiling. 141.000. Coli 814-378-1111. 3 l~~ge bldroon. 1 'h b.th, XL living room, XL kltchtn, utility rocm, gor~gO. Arbtugh Addition in Tuppen Plains. Call 114-887- 8239. 3 or 4 bedroom home on 12 .crM In Pomeroy. Clty wttw, nn.t ..l gu, FH fumac•, gtrden 1p1ce and lOti of wood1. uo.voo. ., 4-992·2133. e room houle, beth. 1 'h acre. For quick Hie. U4.000. Cell 814-992-74&3. For 111e or rent houN on Vine St., Recine. 2 bedroonu, living room, kitchen, bath, yerd, · g - . Col 814·992· 2758 or 814·988·4231. 41 Houaea for Rant Duplex for rent 841 Stgond Avo.. Gollpolll. 3 bdr. llvln· groom. dinlngroom, new kit· chen. b~ekyard, refrig. • ranga. 1310 pluo litHhllill • oocurity Ctll 814·448-0IVO. -•It Hou11 2 bllttt, Cll'pel. wuhar II drytr, ref•encn and depollt. Ctll tfttr 8. 8t4-441·4882. Nice 3 bedroo"'1lg. Ylfd. 314 3rd St. K1nMJga. Celll14·448· 7473. Availala now 2 bdr home co mplettly rtmodeled. extra nlee. ret. neighbOr. large front porch nice yard for faU weather 1321 par month. CeM a 814·211-1447. How toon can you move Into 1 bett1r ._ ... niW' home1 2 bed· roomt. LA. OR, kit .• blmt., 1 11 floor laundry, gtr. tnd lovely yard. Vlrgk'llt l. Smith Aell Elltto. 114·30·8828. Furnished hou11 2 bdr .• 1191, 131 ... 4th Avo.Oolllpollo. Coli 441·4411- 8PM. Aptrtmentt and hou111 in Pomeroy arM. DipOiit required. 3·4 bedroom houH nMr IChool Pty - n utllltlol. 1·81 4·892· and ho1pltll. Priced to 1111, . 2311 dt¥1· f23.000. Colll14·982·8010. Thre• bedroom home on 1 5 acrH. Firiplace, fully carplltld, nM kltchlll'l with epplilf'lcet lnctudld. Urgt pond tnd yard with childr.,· 1 wooden play center. Mutt 1111. M•. . offer. 814-949· 2803. 2 bedroom hoult in Pomeroy. Unfumilhed. Fully Insulated. ttorm door~ and windowl. carpet. Nice 1nd dtan. D..,otit roqul'ld. 814-892-3090. AvoHiblt Sept. 1. 2 bldraom. unfurnlth8d house. Elactrlc heat. Vine St. Racine. CaH 3 bedroom houte. ell electric. 2 loll, 2 cer e1rport. 207 Fourth St., M..on. W. Va. 30.·895· 114·848·28481oro-lntm"" 3413. Cottage. 2 roon11 and bath, fumllhed. utllltt. paid, •15.00 North Perk Drive. two bedroom, balem.. t. c~t~tral .. r cond, forced P gM halt, dltllched · g.-IQe. alumn tiding, good loc:otlon. clolo 10 hoopHII, blftk. drug and gf'ootry IIOfll. 304· 87B-1t99. For Sal• (188,0001 or rant (t480.00 monthl1'11t miltl from Point PIIManl on S.nd Hill Rold. 3 bedroom•. 2112 blths, llvingroom with fk'eplace. larp country kitchen with brelkfut b•. hobby room, utility roo,m. 2 car a•raa•. bu.m1nt. dtdi:·. 1lr cond, 5 tcrll. Call 304·882· 2481 ~ening1 . 32 Mobile Homas for Sale NEW AND USED MOBILE HOMES KESSEL'S QUALITY M081LE HOME SALES, 4 MI. WEST. GALLIPOLIS, AT 36. PHONE 114·448·7274. 1tl0 14•70 Kirkwood porcll & underpinning. on rtnt«i lot, 3 bdr. CoM 11"'388·8nl. 1981 Olllbnlok 14•70, t2•7 u:p~ndo. rMW' carpet. 3 bdr., 2 bath. ~ fvrnece. woodbumer, tlr condHiOn•. tloctrlc otove • Nfrlg...m;, underPinning, r• •12. 700. wu ducad to 114,000. Cll 8U·379·2187. 1OklO Marl.n 2 bdr. a lUng •1.100. For mora lnformnlon colll1 4·211·184&. 188114•12 FeWmont Encore. 2 bdr. UIDO. Cell 114·1B2· 14&9. 1•x10. 3 bedroom, 2 bath. Good con-n. •eooo. WIN toko uldt. Col 114·949·2801. MOilLE HOlliES MOVED: In· lUrid, I'UIOnlble ratll, Cal 304-171·2338 If lnttrMted. - · 304·175·3t00 or 171· 1108. 3 bedroom, 2.2acrwJeny1 Run Aold. refarencu 1nd depo11t, 304-671-2838. Hou11 in Leon, phone 304-•68· 1808. Call before 12 and after 8. 42 Mobile Homes for Rant 2 bdr .. tum .. n~ Clrpet. AC, in Gallipolis. Call81•·448-1•oe. 12d0 ldga of town depo11t, no pett, 11.a mo., partlllty fur· nlohod, pttio. Coli 814·441· 7380 or IU-448·7124. 14k70 layvtew 2 bdr .. unfur· nllhld, """~ nica.locatld 2 mil• from OaHipolis, prlv1t1 lot. Adu~l ooly. nc - · UIO mo. Coli 814·448·2300. IPPOin1mM'It. Nice 2 bedroom trail• for rent on Routh lane In ChMhire. On nice lot. Cal 304· 773·15821. 1 OklO. 2 bedroom mobil ttome on Union Ave. In Pomeroy. 1200. per momh pluo depooll. '83 Doub&Mide. 24x48. •ere lll1d • .......toldlng. ftropltco, ooll· lng fin. out building. near Hannan School, 304· 7•3· Ctll 814·1112·3789 OVMingt. 7211. Aold. Gto htot. no poto. UOO. 33 Two 2·bedroom motMI• homa. 2 m/111 out Addlton· Bulavlla plus utllltt•. 1ecurity . . . ,it FIFRII for Sale Unfurn. 1 bdr. 1pt., c:arpeted, utilltiee paid. no ch11dren. no 16 cubic ft. frea1er. Almond color. Exceftent condilton Call pt1lo. Coli afler 8pm 814·992· 8888. 304-676-8483 or 675·1450. 1 bedroom 1pt. in Pomeroy. Completety remod .. ld kttchen lumlthld. All new NIJI. 814· 53 892·121& or 114-992-73t•. 1 bedroom IPtnment In Middleport. Unfumllhed. 11&0. per month pluo utllhlol. Coli 6t4· 982·1141 dl'/1 end 81 4·949· 2216 w..-.1ng1. 2 bedroom fumilhtd apartment for rent. Aduh1 pr.ferrtd. 61•· 992-2741. 6 room unfumi1had apartment Cell 114·992· 8434 or 304· 882· 2&81. 2 bedrooms, unfumilhed. Utittl• pertlallyl:aid. No pea. Call F- 3 bdr. troller, · - - · c.n 814·211·1113. ••ofP.-. 1-1!111 llomt In 17tcrll • 19ring foci IM!ftd ovtlllblo. Coli 114·441· Ziil. 34 Buelneu Building a 748 Third Ave. 1100 "'· h . Comnterclal or werehou1e. Parking on lkla. AdJ111ent 1o third • Plno lt. Cfill e14-448· 2311 lor oppolnom.... For Solo: IOaVO .ft. _.morcltl zoned bulilln• lrlok -IINctlon. L.... ~ - . . Iouth Fifth Avo. Mlddl-rt. Phont 814-HI·IIH _,., 114·H2· 11 u. ""'1112·2021 ......,.. Flro - . c l bUIIIInt. 801 Mtln II.. PI-~ :J04. 112·3JII. " ,oint Apartment for Rant 1 and 2 bdr. apu. tor rtnt. lealc rtnt for 1 bdr. n11. IMIC rent lor 2 brlr. UU. Allo UDOdop. roq, CioN to F-11111 ond Equal 2 brlr. ..,fumlohld opt. In c ...... City. Ct11114·211-l820. cl-. Fum. 4 -~~~~• both No - · tduHI only. Rol. I dop. roqulrld. Collt14-441-Jill. Rog•ay Inc."''""""' 2 bdr .. utMMiol portly ptld, nlol. Coli 304·171·1104 or 304-~71· 7121. . 2 bdr. 2 - · ldtoh• fllrnllhld. 11 Court ••. t321 ... mo. pluo U1Uitlol, nol-oo I dopooll. C!ll 114-441·4121. - bU-1011- pulllla - · mobile lio- jllrmlttld. 1104·171·2131 .,. J04·171· 2217. ' 111. 114·441-822t. APARTMENT FOR RENT · Now 1eceptlng application• for rentll IPirtmtnta In Muon Apt• Li· mited. Two bedroom 1p11 11 1199.'00 p• month. Rent11 ret• may be higher dep .. dlng on income. Hou1lng will 1M .v..able to 11th applet~nt ,.. o•dl•• of their rac:e. color, r-'tglon. au or neturel CH'6gln. lntereetld applicants ahould call 304· 713-5011 or con11iet D• ni11 Strlib or W11ter Ju.tlce at the main office, 1876 Brice Ro1d, Aeynold1burg, Ohio •3088 or call 814-813·•&,.. 2 bedroom..,,, Golllpollo Forry. 304·675· 2648 "' 876·&783. Fumi1hld 3roomapt. 400-2111 St. 1225.00. Heat 1nd water JN~id, referanc:e • depotit. No chUdren . No Pd•. 30•-175- 2851 . In Middleport, Ohio. 2 bed room furnithad 1pt. 1 · 304· 882 · 2&88. One badt'oom ept, Convenient iocttlon, 304-875·2441. 46 F urniahed Rooms 0781. Misc. Merchandise Calleh.,'s Uted Tire Shop. Over 1.000 tirM, sizes 12. 13 , 14 . 16 . 18, 18.6. 8 milt~ out Rt. 218 Call 814·218·8261 . Plattic cittern state approved, pl11tic septic tenkl. piatie culverts, metal culverts. RON EVANS ENTERPRISES. Jock · Roonw for r~t . day . week. Fumi1hld room t115. Utiliti• pd 919 2nd Gllllpolil. Share bath. Single male. Call •••· 44tl . 46 New country drMm horN Built for you. t18,9915. 4 bdr., 2 beth. See thi• inodel today . Call 814-888-73t 1. Second' I- Closeou11· Suplu1. 1. 4x9 1nd 4k8x7· 16ths slue· cota muonhe 11dlng or peneiing IICOnd's U .96· B.95pc. 2. 4k8xV• masonite underlayment 12 .99 ea . 4x4 11 .00 ea . 18CORdl. 3. •xBJCV• la~Jan plywood 16 .98 18CORdl U .98 . 4. •dxv.. ai'ld 5·1eths wood p1neling woodgrain end prkm 16.95 end t7.95 second 14 .96 . 6. 4x8x 1A blandex wattr board e:~~ttrior glued T plu1 6 19 .96 ea . 15. Wood thermal pain bow picture windows &d e249 . 7. Double steel Insulated en · trance dqor set's with 16 gla11 •3&0. 8. Double 1k11 Ught door Mtt with Y, glall insulated 1360. 9 . Double commercial entrance door tet ' l bronz. alumtnum 1599.95 set, 1ingles 8399 .00 ••• 10. 8 or B panel It eel insulatld prlhung doors 189.96. 11 . St~iri prehuno iniUIItld doon lnd jaml 1 1f2 hr. fire rt t169 .91. 12. SIWer and drain pipa 4x10 PVC praterated 12 .99 ea. 13. I' picnic table 2 benches made from 2x4d redwood atainad t29 .95 14 . ,.. T plu1 8 prefinilhed bruce oak floor random length bundl11 176 .. fl. 1& . Brown 28x60 rock face trailer underpin ..cond1 U .99 ... 18 . 111 and 2 pc. fibergla11 tuban 1hower combin1tion 1econdt Spece for Rent S10 ahort bed topper 1300. Riding lawn mowtf 11 is $100 . Delta 24" Scroll saw 1150.; Toolkrefl Sander Bl grinder 1126.: RouterTeblel16; 6KW lndu1trial unit halter •&O. ; 26 JoSam Floor dMines bre11 & catt.; 12 ft . American Fibrelite canoe, 2 paddle~. 2 life jacketa 1166.: Mi1c. electrical fitting•. misc. old tooli. 304-882-33159 . '-----------r-----------i for rent large ltudio apace downtown Galllpollt. Call 8 1•· 448-1818. L.ergelot Additon Ad. 8. IITIIIIIot AI. 7 . Coli 8t 4·441·4265 . 17 . 17x19whhegoldvanityand marble top U9.1& . 18 . Wood fr.,dl doort 18conds 16 IHo 1!. tO Wto 189.96 . 19 . 7 pc. wood preftnllhed vinyl wrep door trim 11 .00 .. . 20. Solid oak .nd bfas tow I ber 001 4 pc., 118.96 01 . COUNTRY MOillE Home Park. Route 33, North of Pomeroy. For Lease 21. Tampered th1rm1l pane glau ~x32x78 $21 .96 ea. 22. Octogon tHfanv )eld gla11 window 149 .9& ea. 12•1. 23. Insulated 1teel doora blenkl •ec:ondl 126.00 ea. 24. 2x4x% IC:Uitical ceiling tile 'e mbolllfd fire rated t2 .29 ee. 28. 15 pc. high glua bathtub kits whh 1hetv• 129.96. 215. Coal and wood firepl•ce dovtlhllt 11..1159.95 or 2 tor For le111 large unfurnished 111 floor 5 room 1p1. adjecenl cily perk, 1'II bothl. f328 per mo. plu• utllltl•. Aafar•CIIt 27. 9JCI indoor or out door 01it1 tile rubber beck • cente to I Clnll Ia. 21. Prlflnilhed4xl.11 1/4m•onhe ptg boerd 11.91 and 18 .96 ... Penn Warlhou11, W11hton, Oh Lo111oloh. Coli 814·992-7479. TreNer ap1ce for rent. Letart, good location, adul11 only. 140.00 month. 304·871-2V02 IYenlnge. 1100. a ,.,., d-oll roqul•ld. Ctlll14·448· c..,.. 814·384-3841. Full 11ze bo• tprfng• • manra11 firm. llkt n.w , onty 2 rnontha old. Cott l800wllllllfor•400. Coli 814·28e-ean 61 Houaehold Goods SWAIN AUCTION • FURNITURE 12 00... lt .. Otlllpotlt. Now • ulld WOOd•ooolotovR,Ipo-dLA tuito Ullt, bunk bldo •111. ..,._ ---·.-. ...... -.,New Otld ,b ool,..m a~ltot, rongH, WrlnfO' llvlntjloom MliiM tltt•I!IIH. LOCUit polta & letgll rlbblt dog. Clfl f1 4·288·1902. Trl·ttar Ilea. Wlldlr AC· DC 230, rodl & woldlng hot 1ft. cklded, likt new, 1200. Purox C·W 200 torch, gau.. 111., new n..,., been ulld •100. CaH 114-371·2701. 211n. r-..ote control Megn..,oa con10le TV axe. oond. 1225. Cal ""'441·0148. n Fo•d 4•4 whttl drlv1. 1<o ton. ~. . buylnl - · ...... 44000. 080. 83 Odyoooy . . .. ...Coli '14·481·31et. GOOD UIED APPLIANCES · 1111111 *Ytrt. rolrignton. rengea. Appllencee, u,. c- Rhlor lid. bMido '""'' Motol. 114-448·7311. Avw. Gllllpoflo, .OH. 61 old, 304·675· John Deere 360 dozer. In good condition. Call &1•·992·7401. 360 John Deere dozer. 6 way blade winch. Good condition. 814-949·2829 oflor 4pm . Tobacoo stlck1, t16.00 per Woodlawn Farm, At 36, 304·675·2276 or ta.lndred, Morgan Tobacco Stick• . 2.000 10c· each. 30•· 675· 5604. Glenrldge Farm. 246·6t 2t ' 27B3. Pole Buildingl by Quality Builder1. Work1hops. carports, animal shelters, gsr-un. Free estimates . Phone 814 - 669 · 7t 2t. Pets for Sale Dragonwynd Canary Kennel. CFA Himalayan. Persian and Siamese kittens. AKC Chow puppies. Call 614· 446-3844 after 7PM. Bilek Doberm1n. female , 4 months ell shots, $100 . Call 6t4·448·0845 . Female Chihuahua non-reg ., smell, 2V2 months. red fawn color. Mostly paper trained. 966 . New csge. Both for t75 . Call 81 4·446 ·4676. Mcleans Poodle Grooming . Grooms poodiM for 18 00 with bath 88 .00 Flea dipping •10 . 00 . Cocker Spaniels $15 .00. All large dogs 130.00. Groom all breed1 . Hours 9 1.m. · 9 p.m. No Sunday work. C1ll Coolville 61 4-667 ·391& . Wei· come nrN bu1inen. Cocker Spaniel puppin; Part Himalayan Persian female kitten: Miniature Schnauzer pup1. Call 61 • · 992· 2807. 62 Wanted to Buy 1974 Olds Della 88 2 door. engine good. body ruty. 1973 Pontiac Ventura 2 door, 8200 each . 614-985-.a268. 1980 Pontiac Pheonix V6 sunderd • apeed •1200. 61•·9923348 after 5 p.m. Now buying 1hell corn or ear corn. Call for latest quotel. River City Farm Supply, 61•-446 · 2885. 63 Livestock "'""" 100. Oltoh Whoh Rotd ""'"" •d ........... lo\IDO. Colll14·1148·2213 -iigo, 121nih POI'Iolli>ot Dloh. Trockor Ill M01or Drive. Gould D..ol 1300 R - . •1100. firm. Coi1114·H2·1111 tv.,lngo. Commodoro M with 1141 cllto *lvo plue toflwt,., Prlao nogot· lillie. C.WI1"'H2·NI7. 12 mixed hen• 81 .75 each. 10 large duck• U.OO ea. 6 doe & buck rabbits. Horse Reg. Stand· ard breed. 6 gcHes . • sholts 4% month old. 4 ltrge brude IOWI. 3 club calvu Chianina Simmental- Hereford, full S lm· mental Slmmentai · Santa Gertrudil· Hereford. Gertrudia· Hereford. Call 81•·379·2805. Young bulls KBJ Simmental x Hereford Sired by KJB-Signal. We have one %an done '12 blood. E.cellent herd bulls. &Jitremely oorrttel. Reidy for fall service. Phone eve. 61 4· 266-6402. 9 •ringer Holttein heifers. Ca" 614·388-9333 . 8:00 6:05 FOOD I ~ PA Cl< cD, CHILPRcN. Auto Parts 6:30 Two gahed 11ddle hor1et. teOO ead1. Call 614·388·9060 13 year old black mara. half quarter. half Tenne11ee Walker. Complete with 11ddle. 1460. Call 814·3117·0298. · 20 u:cellent feld• pigs. Call 81 •·2•15·9398 anytime. Goat for 111e. Call 614·992 · 2985. 7175. 57 Pony for sale . Black and white. 7 yelf old Geldk'lg. Gentle. $76. Musical Instruments Soddlo 150. 8t4-986-44t8. .,.. Simmental bull calf. ?months old, good 1ize. Call Gayle Price, 1978 Cutle11 Supreme. 80,000 milt1. Good condition . local owner Dot Neut11ing. 11600. Calll14 ·982 · 2860. 1977 Plymouth Volafi . 31 B engine. AC. Make good work car. 1600. or but offer Call '84 Cavalier wagon. 4 cvl. 5 IPeed, air and rldio, front wheel drive. 15,600 or belt offer. No trade. 304·676·4840 and leave me11age on mechlne. 1980 Buick Skyl•k 4 door, t1400. Neild transmission repair. Call 30•·676·1293 . 1983 Buick Cantry, 4 door, V6 30 6tre rmtor. AC. PS, tilt wheel. Front wheel drive. like nCMt, 34.000 miles, 16.600.00 'n 1964 T·Bird co nvertible, exc. cond. 13,200. 2109 lincoln Ave. 304-676-2454 . 1981 Escort Pony, exc. cond. t6.000 or bat otter. 304·&75· 6700 . '74 Chev Caprice Cl111ic, • door. AC. PS. PB. clean inside, Lynn Dur~t 304;175·2415. 72 Trucks for Sale 68 OatiUn truck runs good 1200. Calll14· .. 8 · ~78 . 1979 Dodge 4x4 pickup lAi ton club ceb. air. auto, PS, PB, new tir11, braket. lock-out hubl. tx. cond. Mutt sell 1•.400. Be1t offer ortrlde. Bookl for •5. 700. Wanted One regi1tered young Nubian Doe • 3 youth. 304· Trumpet and can. t60. Call 676·7717. 1980 Dodge 0-150 with topper t 1,999. 1A79 Dataun 11 .199. 1978 Luv 11.399. John's Auto S1le1, Bulaville Rd. Glllipolft. 6t4· 985-4418. Fruit Vegetables Tra nspurlttlion 1984 Ranger XL 4 cyl., 4 IPd., good oond .. low miletgl, must IH to apprtcllte 1•.600. Cell 6t4· 218·1328 . 71 Autos for Sale 8t4-246·56064 . Half runner beans, first picking. Pick vour own. Call 8,.-266 · 8839 . YeikJw Frte Stone Csnning Peachn now availllble. Call for price1 and varieties . Bob's Marke1 . Mason. W. V1 . 304 · 84 Chevetta 4 cyl., 2 door. 5 1pd ., AM·FM ca11ttte, low mileage. Call 61•·448-0137 after 6PM. 1984 Chavy , Cavalier station wiQOn, new tngine with ontv 8.000 mil•. very good eondi. 84,200. con 814·246·5406 or 814· 441·0212 . 773·672t . Open 7 dtyo. 1984 Chryaler 5th Avenue tow mllu9r. clean. one owner. 10.000 firm. Call 614·38B- Ear Com for llie. 304· 876 1888 evenlng1. 9776. 74 Camero 1,200 good condi· tion. Co11814·V92·3242. For Sale or Trade 1980 Trllli·AM ex . cond. Mutt ull •4. 200. hit offer or ueda. 8ockl fo• 16,200. Cfll 8t4· 448-2746. 18ft. Sh81tl travel trsiler. 1970 Pontiac Catalina. Call 814- 266· 1141, can be seen at Eureka, Kenny' 1 Carryout. . 197& M11ibu Clllsic. · 1973 Plymouth Dutter. Call814-448- 3324 """ 6:30. Sup pl1es 1975 Chtvollo Mtllbu Cl••lc 11.800. t842 Wlllyl JtiP M81 1800. Clfl 814-317·0348. I> l1ves1uc k 1948 Coupt, ttrett rod . 13.800. Coli 304-1711-8144. Farm Equipment 1918 Volvo 1tationwegon, good CROSS & SONS U.S. 36 W11t. Jaclcaon. Ohio. 614 ·281·8411 ' MIIIIY Fargu•n. Ntw' Holland Bu1h Hog Still Service. 0~ 40 .... tr•ctort to dloo11 from I Gantt lett IIna ot ntw a Ultd aquipmant. Llrg11t Mllclion tn a 9.E. Ohio. JIM ' S FARM EQUIPMENT CENTER . SR 38 W. Golllpollo. Ohio. Call 81•·448·97n. eva. 114·441·3192. Up lroftt treo- cond .. 12,100. Cell 814·441· 4447. 81 Dido Dolll II. 2 door, Y· l lftalno. fully oqulppld, low mlfqge. 1 owner, Pclllent condhlon. C~ll 81 4·388·8840. 1977 OldemobHe Cutl111 Su· prtmt P.I.A.A . good lhiPo. Nnl good"•!!IIY whoolo, 14&0. ClfiiU·441·4803 . 1979 Toyota Pick· up and 8 ft . truck topper. Call 614 ·992· 8617 .tier 7:00' p.m . 1879 ChiV)' C 10 pickup, body good, runs good. 30•· 8715· 3734 . 73 Vans &4 W.O. F-260 4 wheel drive 360 4 speed, •1.200. Homelita super eesv chlinuw t125. Call 614- 38B·91116 . 7& Chevy Blazer need aoma 1450. Call 11•· 388· 9888. work , 82 Dodge 4x4 customized van 2t.OOO mllft . Cl 8t4·448 · 1882 llfttr e. 82 Chavy Convar~lon v1n. lhlrp, priced to 1111. 15,996. CaU 614·2415·&1 31 or 814· 248·111111. 88 ChiV\' 4x4. I'll lt. bod. 30& VI. 4 ipetd. am·frn lterao. tih whHI, running bolf'dl, IUbt l ••zoo. 10 ft slide in truck camper. ref , stove with oven, furnace; 1hower. commode. jack 1tands, good cond, make offer 30•- 882 -28B7 1967 DeCamp 17 It $1200; 1972 Starcraft 22 ft . t1900 . upcoming (1 • 111111••..:~ chael's Air Force mentor visits. Willie and David adopt his macho attitudes-· which enrages Valerie. (A} In Stereo. (J) Fothor Murphy Cil Best of tho Superstars (90 min .) ® Ill liD Major League Beseball: Teams 10 be An· nouncod (3 hrs.) f1l (!) Sex Symbols: Pest .... Present. and Future A look Home Improvements at sex symbols from past to present, Including Clark Ga,ble, Don Johnson. Mae 18M Honda Twlnttar 200. Call Motorcycles 814·448· 8241 ' ltM Hondt llbro 1tee. h• ,... g. 2 ht-11 • ..,..,, A·1 1h111o. CtH 81"'441· tl11. 1111 Hondt lnt•ototo 1100oc, 12,VOO. Ctl 304-178·1844. Millo olrlr. Ctl111 4-448·V084. 1871 Hondt Gold• wing 1000 782 Cho- with mlltl·tlort • :-:-:-:----:---:----:-·la- mota ;cycle. 2,100 ·mill, ..c. 2 rowhlld •14,100; DotModtl lo 111~ you il., buy Joopo 1o< oondltlon. 811 ·ot call It CMc 30 lvr~ge · blow• 1,000 RPM •44. tllruuflh the u .s. govom· 8tvlnl lonk. 114·448·3832 or 12.1100:: Dntuold No. 1 bo•. 2 m•tl Ott lho !octo todl'/1 Col ·11"'441·711'7. ' . blltw wtth 10 ton rUnning~- 1·312·742·1142 bt. 40et. 12,800; Onoutld Modol707. 3 1tl1 Ht~ Dov-n Clooolo. pi hfll:h ohapptrwllh_h_ Phono 11 4·811·41~. , 11,800; Dnoullld Iuper 1.7 ·17 1tM Hondt ltJ. Atklng 1171. ohoP,or t1.800: Frotlln•olnt ..,,113·1·17.,. a .1 .,._, 1or Coli ,, 81'•·.117·7181 • 24 month~ 8.8poralftlf9<Hor 1171 Cldllto 4 door H.T: Full, 48 monthoordlo-mofor-. ..... t.thlr llllt.., .... ooo ~~- . - - 1 KX 121, Nnl Ktot_.. a . .~ooc..... ••· At mHoo. htrd 10 lln4 dlooio. oldo~· vood.;lf.'J. lhope. oor. 12100. 010. t14·H2· ,.,... 2·3711 . 87 Lien. WY 304·811·1174. ' ' ' .... &MEEK Evergreens. lhade & fruit treel. tree & dump ramov1l, mulch. nnd & gravel, ltone dt41vet"ed. Don'• landlcap ... Don Waugh Plop. 81 0·448-9848. MMff RON ' S Televi1ion Service . Hou11 call• on RCA, Quuar, GE. Sptcllling in Zanilh. Call A LADe.. HAD A 100 AT A~ ... ME.T A00( HIM AIJD HAD 304·116· 2398 o• 814·446· 2464. Fetty Tree Trimming, ttump remov11. Call 304-876 ·1331 . RINGLES'S SERVICE, t•po· rlenced carpenter. llactricien, ma1on, painter. rooting (lndud· lng hot tar application) 304 - 876-2088 or 875· 7388. Stark• Tr" and Lawn SII'Vice, landacaplng. 304·670·2010 . Ro11ry or cable tool driHing. Molt wlllscomplltedllmeday. Pu"1) 11111 and tervice. 304· •uoo.oo. I I'M TIZYING TO FIND A qcoo HO'AE F'LP. MY PLANT. MY .MOM WON'T WHY IT's A LET ME KEEP IT. NOT:? MAN· &4-TI Ncr DAISY. 5445 or 675·1182. Plumbing I ~ ....,~,A ~,.v-'E,......,I s 16 1 1 . @ Greatest Hero Cor. Fourth and Pine Gallipolis, Ohio 9:30 Phono 114·446-3888 or 114· 448·4477 WHAR VOU BEEN FISHIN: (Jood·1 Ekcavating, blltm.,tt. . footert. drlvewayL 11ptlctank1, l111d1eaping. Call anytime 1144U-4137, J1m11 L. Davilon. Jr. owner. SNUFFY? ·- BUT CALEB :>L' DOG GOT TWO OR TH.REE REAL GOOD NIBBLES . OVER ON CALEB'S ''PRIVATE-KEEP OUT" PON~ AN' I DIDN'T GIT NARY A BITE e Cil West Point cedet accused of 'cocaine possession, while Lacey confronts her father. who deserted her Watttnon'• Water Hauling, re11onable rattl, lmmtdleta 2.000 gallon dell"ry, c11111ms. pool1, wall, t1C. call 30•·1571· 2919. OalllpoUI. A world of difference MV 6RAMPA SAYS THAT :AfTER ALL THESE YEARS ItS SE61NNI~ TO FORGET JiiE .¥»1.TIPLIC-mON TABLES ~~~/, THE NINES WENT FIRST.. NOW THE E16fiTS AND SEVENS ARE 601N6 ... 11:30 IJ <D (jJ) BHt of Coroon ToriiQhfl gu .. tt are Tom Conti, franklyn Ajaye and Roger Bobo: (60 mln.l (R) In Stereo. . Burna & Allan I]) SRoiuCenter ()) WKRP Ill CI!!Oinnatl ' eli trlaourtty1re121 ~IPI , Thtbell , In furnllu,. uphOttterlno. Coli • 304 -171 · 4114 lor frio : •' .I]) • " ' I \ ill ('lJ One • Beyond ABC N~ Nlghtllne Blueoren Ramble ' ~OR TH 8·15-86 + QJ 9 B .. A J4 t 9 H; :1 • .~ h By James Jacoby . WEST EAST When more than 70.000 players are • .1 . K7b ~2 simultaneously competing around the .• K 9 s 2 • 10 I :l world, there is no way for one person' s • J l ti :\ ~ result to be sole best. In th e Epson • J !iJ :) :\ ~ • k ~ 1 World Championship held last June 14 . SUL TH each possible result was assigned a +A Ill 3 score as a percentage and was an· .. Q8 6 nounced as soon as a hand was over. AI t K Q 111 1 the end of the 24-dea !tournament. the Q8 7 results were tabulated on a central Vulnerable Both computer in France, and the world· · Dealer· Soulh wide winners and rankings were known within 24 hours. Here is one South \\' t.•s t North F.asl s uch deal. It The final contract was almost a l· Pass Pass I NT I+ ways three no·trump When East won p;J 5s :1 NT Pa ss Pass the king of clubs at trick one and re· ra, turned a club . declarer invariably led dummy's spade queen . unblocking his Opentng lead : 3 10. A second successful spade finesse left dummy w1th the lead. and now de· L...------------1 clarer played a diamond to his king. A heart to dummy's Jack followed by an other diamond netted declarer 10 tr icks for a score of 66 out of a possi· ble 100. ronttnue with 1he c l ub king. Declarer No doubt someplace in I he world a would now have to play carefully JUSt defender started with the club jack. to lak e n1ne lrtck s . working out an e nd East might now assume declarer to play agatnsl West. who must guard have Q-x·x of c lubs and allow declarer both the dtamond Jack and the heart to win the club queen at the first trick. k1ng . And makmg three no-trump If declarer now led a high diamond would be only worth 27 o ut of 100, a from his hand. East would w1n and poor sco re + + ~HfM~t<,t by THOMAS JOSEPH 3 ll umillaJt• ACROSS 1 Capt• -. Ma.o.;.. 4 Farnur 7 l'l'nll'r 8 Affmn 10 "'Turantlot " h1·rn 11 T1tlt> 4 Squanllt·r 5 C'Jcero'.., ~rt·t·tin).( 6 Uv<·rall 7 Amt'rkan rc ,mpl )S(•r 9 Mi.:hy Moust'. t'.).( . 111 PampltJn<l 13 In lht • past 14 llPstiny 16 llutrh dly 17 lmhll<' 10 Top off 12 Prepat<' 15 Ptwm 181mm£> nSt' 21 Potnted rt>mark 19 TurmPrk 20 rnnsumed 22 To piec<•s 23 Qui(•k 21 Endrch• reply 22 Asrrndt•d 211 flriny 26 .launty 27 Spoil 28 "One Tlay - Timf'" 29 Ruhh"h 33 Spuilag<' Yesterday's Answer ttt2:l 24 Keynolf'r' s addrrss, e.g . 25 Tinnt•d fish 27 Marsh or Wl•sl 29 Hail 30 Prizt· 31 Britis h genf'ral 32 English river 37 llikint part 39 My (Fr.) 34 (;ell <"olor 311 flee ~·l · rt•l inn 36 Clan 38 Mirror 40 Ran·d m'oclh·l r . + - t - t 41 EngliSh ri\oW 42 lnsur rP<'Ii (lllist ,. Turnt•r ',. 43 St 'OJlf' DOWN 1 lluP 2 Moulh ... II .all OAILYCRYPTOQUOTF.S-Here's how to ~<nrk it : AXYDLBAAXR isLONGFELLOW One letter stands for another. In this sampk A 1s used for the l.hree L's, X for the two O's, etc. S1ngle le tters, • I ,. • apostrophes, the length and fonnalion of t~r w" rds are all hints . Each day lbe code letters are diffen nt CKYPTOQlJOTES .' 8-2~ ' I. fM s R Z T A H M RMfiFilZ Z ,I PFIIRW ~I I It H II \ .1 Z T ., ,'1.,, Z T lJ W .) .I t: KRJDRMiliiZ M A NHit \ .".,.. I I ' BZ , ' E .· WTUHZUOZ .IM .·f' , ... ~ • ' . ;._ Y\!8Urdtlf'& {:eypWquote: THF. nt:ST II A\ f< t KEEl' -! CIIIJJiREN 'HOME IS TO MAKE TilE II• >M 1-: ATMd. ' IIHoeli Mowrey'• Upholottrlng llfVIftg . lltlmMN. PRINT NUMBERED LfTTERS IN SQUARES James Jacoby ([) SCTV , liD Flrtt Contact The 19.3 0 search for gold In N.W Gul· nea io captu'rod by rare film footago. (60 mjn .) TAI8TA.TE UPHOL8TEAY SHOP Complete th e chuckle quoted BRIDGE IIi Bill Cosby Show Ell (1) Love 'COMOCIIon Upholatery Ie Midget - Bigot - Lathe - Emetic - BED TIME (lJI ·Now• UphOIII,Id. . Teenage girl1o another: "The people hardes1to convince · they're a11he re1irement age are 1he kids I babysi1 for atthelr BED TIME." when she was a child. (80 min.) IR). liD@ New• 10:05 tiJ MOVIE : 'Cat Ballou' 10:30 (J) Taking Stock &II (!) INN News liD This Old Houoe t 1:00 . . il) Cil Ill ([) ® Ol il]) o,.. . YESTERDAY'S SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS Track end Fi&ld: Weltkluse Mott From Col· ogne, Wes1 Germany (2 hrs.) ® QJ llJl Newhart (CCI When Michael leaves town for a job interview. he appoints the station's recep· tionist as producer of Dick's show. (R) 10:00 ([) Na1ionel Downhome Blues Festival Taj Mahal . Ken'• Wettr Serviea. Willi, ol•temt, pool• 1nd watarbedl City, Oh . 814·211· 1470, Evo.' 114•448· 3411. dillY ••• I. ht. 1:30 to I :30. Old I n - , . "Your conscience," explained lhe mother to 1eenager, "is the small inner voice tha1 doesn't speak your--." 8 ANSWER UNSCiAMBtE FOR A,morlcan lanta. (60 min.) ® Ol @ Cagney & Lacey (CC) Cagney investigates a A • M Custom Couohts and· Atuphol11aty, lt. Rt. 7, Crown· .I :! • . by fdl 1ng in the mi~ing words L-....L-..L.-L-....1.--'--' you develop from slep No. 3 below. ' poolo flllod. Colll14·288· 1141 or 814 ·441·1175 or 8t4·441· • 7911. 8t4· 448·7133 ar 114· 448·· 1133. . I Sunnyland Sltm and Rob· ert Junior Lockweed are among the performers featured in a spec1al three-day blues festival held in At· General Hauling 1 183 Sec. Avt., Tl:::...,;:1~_,.1_, AUSQEY ~-T-~:......;,,.7~~T8-;.I...:....rl--i in front of a udien ces when she and Kate are asked to be on Dick Cavett's talk show. (A). CARTER'S PlUMBING AND HEATING I~ GELUI ([) [1) American Masters (CC) Sam Waters1on nar· rates this portrait of painter Thomas Eakins and ac· tor Kevin Conway ponrays the painter in scenes from Eakins· life (60 min.) @ 0)@ Kale & Allie Allie needs hypnotism to con· quer her fear of appearing ~----------~-. Alhbv Conlt. Carp ..try, remo· dtfing, room lddilion, p1inting, roofing, concrete. tiding, bloclt work. frH lltlmate. 304-176· E11cevating USNADE 3 +I 1-:- ~r MORTY MEEKLE AND WINTHROP 898-3802 87 low @ Dampsey II< Makepeace (60 min.) 8:06 Cil MOVIE: 'The Jeyhawk· ers' 8:30 II Cil @ Amazing Stories An old man revived from a 40-year coma shares men· tal commumcation with a comatose 7·year-old girl. (R) In Stereo . 9:00 0 (I)@ MOYIE : 'A Time to Live' (R) . CIJ 700 Club f1l (!) MOVIE : 'I'm No An· Sundl'/. 814-448· 7404. 79 Oldo Dtlto H 71,000 mllol, loldld. bUrgtndy.CtH 814·24S. &131 or ,1 14: 241·111188. RM tlrll, RIW bltt-v. good .,ttrlor. Ntod1 10mo I!Odywort<. Ex1erior a intarlor ltucco. Pla•ter & plAter repairs. Low retel. Csll61•-266-1182 1tn1, pool, • wall. Any1•m• but N...., Holland 487 hlyblne. lnter· na1ionrl 1210 grinder mlx•r. New Hollend 717 "''"llthorvll· FARM EOUIPMENT· Now Hoi· ' t819. • land Forego Equip.,.m Bolo. 1 No. 8 · - btller forego box • Cedlftac C111111. Runt good, min .) ® MacNail·lohrer Nowshour ® Ol @ Scarecrow end Mrs. King Lee and Amanda face a secret agency in· hou'tt ·...Yigilante organization. 160 mln .f (Rf. iilJ Survival Specfel: Wild Sees. Wild Soala (CCI Film· makers Tony and Liz Bom· ford document the activi· ties of Britain 's two seal species. the common and 1he grey . (60 min.) (A) Unconditional lifetime guaran· tet. local referenc• furn .. hltd. Free ettlmatel. Call COIIICI 1-61,·237-0488, day or night. Roger• Basamen1 Weterprootlng. loldod. 24,000 miiM, 19,700. · llllld. Call 8t4·387-IHI23 or 304-171· 1138. 114·367·7741 or 304·8711247. t980 JHP CJe . cell 304·178· 2738 or 178·2741. Dillard'• Water Delivery. Cill· 1810 Chevrolet Citation auto. 81 Chryol• Loloron 11. nlco, lotdld, •8.aoo. Cell ~14 - 388· Wes1 and Bo De•ek. (60 BASEMENT WATERPROOFING Loodod. Only GOOD mll11 . 111.1100. Ctii814· HI-4418. I :::--:---:---~---..; 1114 Oodgt PaaHngtr Van. "Fire· @Allee @Jeopardy 7:35 ([) Sanlord and Son 8:00 II Cil@ Valeria When M i· Services Jam11 Boy• Wa1er Service. Alao 1885 OMC luxury convlftlon v1n. Plulh .,_tarlor. Ukt nM. film , walker" . THAVI!!S 8 · 25 304-676-2953 . rUI. Porfoct lhopt. Coli 14·11111·4180 oft• 8:00. 74 ... .I'M AFf?AID lj WA5 A WA,S'i!? Of SPACE io IN,S'i'ALL T'tiAr )INGLf.S'" fA~. 5685 86 II (I) his ' tough guy' image in the 1972 Jsyco 20ft. camper with extra. 197B Bitzer. Both eJCc . cond. 304-675·3346 or 675- 83 In in Cincinnati (15) Wheel of Fortune 7:05 ([) Green Acres 7:30 II (I) ® Now Newlywed Game CIJ Inside Besebell fll(!)Taxi 0 ®®Wheel of Fortune ([) Buttorflies &l il]) Entertoinment To· night Chuck Norris 1alks about his departure from 304·982·31 80. .... Y·S. PI, P8, 4ti,DOOmR•, good condHion. Ctlll14· 248·107~. wflh 1eruNm ule 12 ton WI'Qtn U.VOO: Dn• No. 8 bo• with 10 ton wegen H.IOO: One Modal 0 0 1978 Stercreft 28"1:1 tt c1mper. bunk haute style, sleeps 7. 1977 CJ 6 Jeep soft top, 3 spd., 6 cy1 .. new hllden. wench. lt,800. Coli 814·441-8173 Eerth the beto form four' simple words IHl WKRP & Heating 1ora with warranty ovar 75 uted ••cto,., 1000 tools. tor. AN good oond, 304-273· 4211 0 8t4·949· 2878. 82 to Edilld br CLAY I . POLLAN Rearranv- letters ., of 0 four scrambled words &l llJ) Divorce Court Pop up camper Excellent condition . open• to 19 ft . Sleep• 8 . Stove, ice box, sink. Phone Cutlu1 Supreme. need• Down ~ T~~;~:~' S©\\Q{l}A..:~-el!S•' ::~.: -----~- our · 3839 . 81 882-3176. Call814-448· 2746. 814- ~46 · 56t6 . Of &HOOV V066 . 1981 Ford Escort. light blue. 2 doorJ, 4 eyl, 4 IPeed, air cond, 60,000 miles, 82.000.00 . 304· Portlond ol 8t 4· 843·5263. Canning tomatoes already picked Call for your order PERfECI fOR 'llll F\R;T DAV 1972 Flemingo trailer good shape U,OOO Cell 814-388 · ll•m. 1-304-982· 2847 .. Steinwey S. Son console pi.,.o. Be1t offer. Cell 614 ·446 · 0946 after 4 p.m. Red rllbtmn Taylors Berry Petch . C1l 614-446-8692 or 1980 Trans van 19 ft. air, cruise, new interior. tire~ , bfakas, root air, •"-· cond. Mu1t tell $9,200. hst offer or trade. Bookl for 112 ,000. Call 614·-MI-2745. 1979 Wildemeas Camper. h · cellent condition. Carefree awn· ing, electric or g11 refrigerator, 1ieeps1ix. Call 614-992-7276. Cil @ NBC News (J) The Rifleman Cil John Fox Outdoors ®Q®ABC News ([) Doctor Who ® 0) @ CBS News iilJ Body Electric. @ Welcome Back, Kotter 6:35 I]) Gomer Pyla, USMC 7:00 II Cil PM Magazine (J) Man from U.N.C.l.E Cil SportsCan1er ® Entertainment Tonight Rob Reiner talks ·about h1s lates1 directorial effort in the film, "Stand by Me" . fll (!) Hogan's Heroes Ill ()) Jeoperdy ([) Nightly Business Report [I News ®MacNeil-lehrer Newsh· 79 Motors Homes & Campers 1978 Z28 . 360 fouJ apeed . AM-FM eighltrac:k . Goodcondi· lion. Also 1974 Harley Sportstor MotoJcycle . Call 814· 367· II Cil® Ill ([) ® Ol @ @News (J) Groen Ac•es Cil Mazda Sportslook f1l (!) S1ar Trek ([) Reading Rainbow ICC) iilJ Healthy People/ Healthy Business @ One Day at a Tima Stereo. WIHk, 304·875· 624t. AKC Bour. female, 304 · 675· 61 EvENING Boats and Motors for Sale Truck camper . Very cleen . Sleeps 6 . Mu1t sell 71 Chevy lmpal1. t715 Cell 814-986 - Call 814·268·6509 . 814-887 ·3866 . fM III ~. 8/25/86 1 ~74 VW Super Beetle with sun roof Good condition. •&95. Cell 614 · 7•2 · 2126 mornings or evenings. 021,. Arlbitn Wefdt Crou Mare. 3 vrs. lhow experience. "00. 61 4· 742· 2177 evenings. AKC Ba11en Plll'•· Three left. 3 months old. Price. •75. Call 59 I<:Xr<GIJfiVE Wrx5t\Ra::~~~~ ..n ;:;;:;---.-..,--7"-;;;-;-71 Autos for Sale Farm Equipment 676-t208. & IQO'( 6t4 ·379·2220. 56 Building Suppli's 58 I Television II.Cll'T ..,____, fir lHt' Viewing Transminions, aU types, over. front. rear, 4 wheel drive, pric" start $100. w1ll deiNer. Call Imitation racoon co It, new 8300. wom, only few 1imea teN 56 A ~y 1D TI1f: & Accessories 304-676 ·5203. t150. Size· 9· t0. , 780 after 6 p.m. ~IM 304 ·675 ·3939 oflor 5 76 PM 050, C0t-151DER ltiMfliEaJrNe WI« VID \tiJ 6Nf< Al.l. THcl~ uaed clothingEa~tIn stock. Sam r Somerville, of Aaven1· wood. Frl Sat. Sun. 12'00·8:00 year~ 1H~IJ 304·529·9200. MOVING AWAY SALE of men's used rental uniform• (make otter). Sam Somervill•. 67 Burdette Addn, 304·676-3334. Boy's 24" bicycle, 3 I~ ~ Dlc;,l'T 1980 cruiser 26 ft Gren Bataau, 260 hp ONC. stove, 11!1f. head · with shower. stero, trim tabs. ship to shore radio. tandem trailer, exc cond. t16,000.00. Call Andy 304-623-5843 or 304· B82·27t4. 1169.96 to 1179.96. Unfllm- IIPI.. 4 -~~~~ • County~M•oo. Inc. Good Htlt. c......., loootld. Ono., ondTV••· _ldu................. DPIII M to IPM. tiiN clop._...,., Col 81"'441- lot. ""'441·11111, ei7 3rd. 0444. 54 Childert Saw Supply, Vinton . Ohio. Call 614 · 388·8664. Au· gust Specials. 20'% off Echo nwt. 20% off Echo trimmers. HutqVIMI IIWI, ChliniiWI 16'' 811.50. B1r oil gal. •4 .00. Chain sharpening. repair work. Open 8·5 Mon .·Sst . Closed Wed. 6 Sun . D-rtunlty. lpm. OlD ORIENTAl RUGS WANTED . Any size or condition. Call toll free 1-800-.Ul-7847 APARTMENTS, mobile homn, hou ... Pt. Pl. .lnttndGallipo- Hou1lnt Fum. tlriGO opt., 1 bdr .. •231. U1Hltlol pold. 28'11 Noll Ave.. Golllpollo. Ctll 448·4418 o1tor Antiques aon. Oh. 614-288-5930. Spring Volll'/ Plut. Jtcktoft Elltto Aportmonto. 814·448· 3187. 75 6 14· 742-2479. 114·841·22 3. ..... ~ .... 814-448-9848. 44 Gun• fur11la, dealerco1tplus10 pet. FFL holder. 30,·896-303e evenings . Concrete blocks all sizes yerd or delivery . Mason 11nd. Gallipoiil Block Co.. 1231h Pine St, Gallipolis. Ohio Call 814 · 448 · 49 I mill farm for Ale3 bdr. hOusa, 1300. 304-875-2680. Duncan Phyffe table with 4 chaifl, Walnut dining table with 8 chain. Modern lo'IIM81!1t and rocker. 3 curved glus curio. Antique Wllh atand. Old rocker. Plckent U1ed Furniture. Good quality uled fuml1ure. Open 9 to 6 or call tor IPPointment. , 976 model Kaw111ki, choop, Pomeroy-MiddlepOrt. Ohio. 80 N LOSER Motorcycles $750. 304 · 676 ~ 23B7 . P m. SURPLUS . RENTAL, denim, army camouftage eklthing, mil· itarv accellorlea. ell1iz.es. rental , Monday, August 26, 1986 1983 Yahama 175 3 wheeler Full "t 19BI World Book Encyclopldlu, ttill in box•• · 1 bedroom apt. for rent. Basic rent S11rt1 1216. 1 month th1t include~ all utllhl•. Depo~lt requ6red of 1200. Contact Vii· lege Manor Apt. Middleport. 114-992-7787. Equal Housing Opportunity. Pomeroy 2 bdr, N-vtor~ Run. 1175 mo. noo depoait, ylrd, 74 2349 6t4· V92· 2888 . Coli 81 4·V92·8896. K.IT'N'CARLYLE®byLarryWrlght Uted 1,000 gal drinking Wltlf ltorage tank end 1.000 gal plastic septic tank. 304-676· pOlo. C1H 814·446·1837. Tralltf for rent In ByracuH. Call 814·tl2· 2728 . M'u n hove Check us out on our living room 1uitn. 1349 & up. Webber & Bulhllne. New Gib10n applien· en. Mollohan Furniture Rt . 7 north. Kanauga. Call 614 · 446· Misc . Merchandise Building Material• Block, br1ck. sewer pipes, window•. lintel1. etc. Claude Win· tert. Rio Grande. 0 . Call 6U- month. Oallla Hotel. Call 81•· 448- 91580. Rtnt 11 tow 11 1120 month. Cell 81 4·117·3487. 448· t 149. ---------Large chetl typt freezer almond 7444. 2 bedroom mobile homa In Evergreen. Call 814-.a.tl· 7032. 2 bedroom. In Tupp•• Plllnl. 1115 per month plus utHttl•. For tale good used floor and portable color TV't. Call 614- Furniehtd efficiency 1150 mo. utillti• paHI. 71h Neil Ave. Call 448·4418 olttr 8PM. For rent Slaeping Rooms and light hou11lleeplng room1. Park Central Hotel. Call 814-448- 3 bedroom doublt wide. 3 mil• out of Pomaroy on At. 143. Gar11e and t~rge yard. Penllltv fumllhocl. 11 4·992· 7401 . 8t4·446·0322. Coll6t4-266 · t747. Nloaona bedroom mobllahome. central air, ptlio, off ttrltt perking, good loc..tlon In city. Mun have ratar•CII and depostt. Celll14·'"8·41&9. a• heat. Used Furniture Washer & dryer, ellectric range, wood tlble Ia 2 bench II, bad1, drnltr, & recliner. 3 mil" out Bulevllltt Rd. Open 9AM to 5PM, Mon. thru Sat late model. workl good, •140 . Apartment for Rent &room'-•~· 1.2 ..... Doublt ~·· Located on Rota Hill. jwfctd 120,000. CoH 114·878·2113. 111 t12&. Oinett11 1109 end up 10 1496 . Wood 1able w:e chtir1 $28& to n9&. DMk 8100 up to *376. Hutctla $400 tnd up. Bunk b_., complete w-m1ttre11H t296 1nd up to 1396. Baby bed• 8110• 1176. Mattrestnor box tprlnp lull Or IWin e83, firm 113, 1ind 183 . Oueen~ett 1226. King·t3&0. 4 dr1wet ch88l *611 . Dr.l iiiN's 889. Gun eabjnMa 8. 10, & 12 gun. Gas or electric range $3715. Baby mattra11ea t31S a 14!5. Bed fram• 120, . 130 a King frame •&o. Good H:lection of bedroom IU ltea. metal cabinet1, headboard• 830 1nd up to $86. 64 ..i The Daily stmtinei.....:.Page-""7 . - Monday, August 25. 1986 '·•.. SPHERE PLEASANT - ANIJI.ET Tilt: A Ill< >I T <1F TilE: TIRES. - IJOKOTIIY PARKER ·• liD Allee • In) Magnum, .P.I. Hig· gins reluctantly teams up with a herd-noaod St. Louis . privete eye to help uxtri· , cote himeelf Iron\, • black· mail scheme. (70 mi~ . ) (R) . @ Trap111r John, M.D. ' .1 2:00 (J) Jack Benn.y @ Major Lea ue ball's Greatest min.) ~· '; .... • llsO ,,_ ' ~/' , ~- 1111'~ ill Netion~'l Geograp~tO :Ex, ·r-.! , ;,. plorar ·~ IIJ Entertainment To!l!lht', p, j>o, �..... Lotto jackpot • to mcrease CLEVELAND (UP!) - More than 12,00> OhiO Lotto players picked either four or five a! the six Frances Elizabeth Hewitt, 65, numbers drawn Saturday night, but .JI745 Barringer Road, Portland, no player had the six numbers died early today at her residence. · needed to take home tile $1 mllllon Arrangements wm be announced jackpot. by Rawlings-Coats-Blower Funeral That Increases next week's booty Home. to an esUrnated $2.6 mlllon, OhiO Lottery CommissiOn olflclals said. James W. Mayes Numbers drawn were 12,13,14, 'rl, .JI and 38. James W. Mayes, 79, Huntington, Lottery dflclals say 244 lottery W.Va., fonnerly of Point Pleasant, players chose Ove of tile six W.Va., died Saturday evening at St. numbers and woo $1,019 while Mary's Hospital. 11,716 hold tlckes with i>ur of the A retired employee of the city of numbers and are eligible for $54. Point Pleasant, he was born Feb. !, Sales for the Saturday's game 1907, In Galllpoi1s Ferry, and was totaled $3,314,631. the son ;1 the late Frank and Clara Chapman Mayes. Surviving are his wUe, Stella Henry Mayes; one daughter and son-In-law, Danny and Carol Ha· Nonna Torres, nursing supervizlett of Huntington; three sisters, sor of tile Meigs Coont Health VIrginia Neal and VIvian Bayes, Department announced the follow· both of Point Pleasan~ Mary lng schedule for Immunization day. Mal'gllret Mayes of CroWII City; They will be held Aug. 26 and four brothers, Scotty Mayes of. Sept. 2. On Sept 23 will be free sbot PolntPleasan~ Lawrence Mayes of clinic from 9-11 a.m. and 1-3 p.m. on GaWpoUs, Jolm Mayes of. New a first come, tlrSt serve basis. Haven, and Eugene Mayes of San There will be ao Immunization Antonio, Texas. cllnlc on Sept. 9, as previously Services wm be held at 2 p.m. Tuesday at the Crow-Hussell Fun· scheduled, to accommodate Bu· eralHome,PolntPleasant,wlthtbe reau of Crippled Chlldrens Clinic at the Health Department. Rev. Louis A. Russell otoclatlng. Burtal will tiUow In Lone Oak Cemetorv Friends may call t the . · · funeral-~me after 2 p.m. ~y. Mrs.VIrgle M. Allen, n. Bradshaw Awnue, East Llverpoo~ died Saturday :morning In East Liverpool aty Htllpital follnu.l"~ a liiiet illness. • -~Mrs. Allen was born December7, 1914 at Portland, theda~tero:tthe late Sernuel (Frank) and .NeWe Evans Corneu. She a1so pll'Ceded In death by herbustiand <llarles W. Allen In' November oi 19QI. She was a member d the StlversviUe Methodist Church, Portland. Survtv<rs lllclude two 110ns, Mar· viii E. Allen, Portland, and Orarles Melvin Allen, WellsviUe; Samuel F. llmmons, East Liverpool, whom she raised; three daugllters, Mrs. CecU (Laube) DeLong, Portland, Mrs. Jack (Mabel) MU1er and Mrs. James (Barbara) Joy, bothltEast Liverpool; two lrotbers, Wlley Comell, Portland, WOmer (Dink) ComeU, COolvWe; three sisters, Mrs. Kate Wells, Hlllsdale, Mich., Mrs. Otarles (Edna) DeLong, New Malalmras, and Mrs. R. (Nonna) Kennedy, Lancaster; 21 grand· children and nine great Immunization set grancrhlldren. Funeral services wm be held at the MacLean Full!ral HomeTues· day at 1 p.m. with the Rev. O.K. Thomasctrlclatlng.BurlalwWbeln YeUow CrEek Church Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home 1Dday from 4 to 9 and until Trial scheduled Jlnunle Jude, 29, was back In Meigs Coonty Monday morning to appear before Common Pleas Judge Charles Knight on a ch~ of rape. Jude, who Is charged In Incident from early sununer, had earlier appeared In Meigs Coonty Com· mon Pleas Coort. At that Ume he was found lnrompetmt to stand 111al on the charw and Jude was transferred to the Athens Menial Health Croter for extensive testing and rehabUIIa· tion proa!dui'ES under the supervl· slon of David Malawlsta, director of psycbology. A review of the testing, slating that Jude Is now competent to stand b'lal, was returned to Meigs County several days ago and ltflclally entered Into the court nrord during Monday's court lrQOI!dures. m'rape case Atter consulting with his client, attorney Donald Cox, GaUipolls, asked that I be put on record that he Is stlll having d!tflculty making Jude understand the serious n$re d. the char!J' and the possible penalties. Cox said he Is rreelvlng "lnapproprla!A! reslllnses" from the defendant. Knight noted that the review of Jude's psychological condition states he lias a "basic understand· lng of legal and courtroom p('(J(edures." Knight accepted a !l'evlous plea from Jude of not gullty and not guilty by reason d Insanity and set a b1al date of Sept. 2. A previous booo d. SlOO,OOlwas relnslatedand Jude was remanded to the custody of Meigs County Sherll! Howard Frank. Meigs County Emergency Medi- Vetel'llll8 Memorial Saturday Admtsslons _ Golda Smith, Reedsville; Goldie Lawson, Racine; Rebecca TIIUs, Rutland; Maxine Hobbs, Dexter; Wendl JOHNSON'S BABY POWDER ALL·IN·ONE · SCHOLAR SET 39 9 olOOif~" • HQTEIOOK 5 OIVIDEilS • 5G 5tiEm NOT£&0011 WITH THERMOS . YOUR fAfEl • DICTIOHARV o2WIUIOUIIID OR GELREGULAR OR TARTAR CONTROL 6.A OZ TUBE \ ADVIL CANVAS IlNDER FOR PAIN RELIEF WITH CUp 1.79 Membt!'r : United Press In ternational. Inland Dally Press Association and tht Ohio NewspE Auoclatlon. National Adv6t1Sln[ll ,...,. • - · 81JII8Cllll'TION RATES BJ earner or Motor Reule One Week .................. .... ...... .... ... $1.25 One Month ................................. $5.45 One Year .......... ....................... 165.00 SINGLE COPY PRICE Daily .. ... ...... ................ ...... 25 Cen ts tABLETS PKG. OF 24 OR 12 HOUR CAPSULES .- . PKG. OF 10 GENERIC DRUGSOC SAVE YOU PEOPLES Sut.crlbfra not deslrtng to pay the car· rler may remit In advance direr! to The DaUy ~ntlnlll on a3. 6or 12 month bllil. Crtdlt wtll bf gtven carrter eaeh -· BANK No 1Ubler1ptlona by mau peTmitled In areal where home carrier service Is IVIllable. lllatiSa--· ........... c...., ~~ ~so ON YOUR NEXT PRESCRIPTION u w..u .................................. ll7.2'l 16 w..a .................................. taus 52 Woelll ..... .. .............. .. .......... llle.!>6 -olllelp CooaiJ 13Weeb ................... ........ ....... ll8.20 16 w..u ..................................I35JO 52 Weob ................................. . M7.60 ASK YOUR 'RITE AID PHARMACIST FOR COMPLETE DETAILS FREE! BLOOD PRESSURE . SCREENING ~~~~~~--~----~--~~ I , • MElBER F.D.I.C. Stcond Sblll w. va. 5th Strett flew Hftlll. w. va. 112•2135 . ·. ON TUESDAY, SEPT. 2 YOUR RITE Alp PHARMACY WILL BE GIVING A FREE BLOOD PRESSURE SCREENING FROM 10:00 A.M. TO 2:00P.M. AT 208 EAST MAIN STREET, POMEROY, OH. NO APPOINT· :_~ MENT IS NECESSARY. :1 ''The lett•r 'Bank" . CMtellcarllerry, lowtdthe lronl RITE RITE AID DISCOUNT PHARMACY 2()8 EAST MAIN STREET PO ..EROY, OH. PHARMACY PHONE: 992·2586 =::::=::::= ' . = . , ==~.... .. . . ' . ' and pre-empt Libyan· backed acts of terrorism. The warning, SPQnded by the White HOOse and State Dep8rtment as Reagan vacationed at his mountaintop ranch, left open the door to further political, economic and m!Htary action In the future. Administration officials said a three-part program of overt and covert action to pressure and destab!Uze Gadhafl was developed punish Prosecutor appeals retrial for Johnston NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR IYPOGRAPHICAL ERRORS • PRICES EFFECTIVE AUG. 25 THRU 31 , 1986 • WIIISERVE THE RIGHI iO LIMIT QUANTITIES. ~ PICK UP A SUPPLY OF PREPAID ENVELOPES AT ANY OF OUR THREE CONVENIENT LOCATIONS .... SANTA BARBARA, Caut. (UP!) - President Reagan, who haDed the U.S. raid oo Libya In N>rU as a blow to terrortsm, soon wm escal· ate his campaign to lslotate and llltlmklate Col. MoanunarGadhatl, allmlnlatraUon oftlclals aay. The administration, conceding the Umlted Impact of the April ~mhlng. served notke Mof111ay that the United States Is prepared to move 00 a YaiTty of fronts to E'S ALWAYS ·sAVINGS AT RITE AID/;; I I a the Soulberft Dt&trict, did report that liinderprtoo boy mlrrlakenly IIIJl off hill 8dlool bwr Ill Syi'8CIIIe ElemeDtary hdood o1 riding tbe Ills • the idndl!l'prtell lmldlnK In RadDe. KnoMig that sam '!' 1 - " qdettpt; lbe ~ enlered the Syraalae balldlag and aaloed, 'Doe!rn, MIN Jean live here IIIQ'JDOre?" A driver was dlilpatciled to Syracuae and the lllde boywaalaken lo Racine where he was certainty happy to see ''MI88 Jean" Alldre, ~·· icqtlale ldnderprten teacher. Reagan to isolate Gadhafi further SUDAFED "" 'WI< J IIIIO We Pay The.: Postage Both Ways! POSI'MASTER: Send addres.s c hangfS to 'l1lf' Dally Setllln~. lll Cou11 St., Pomeroy, Ohio 45'1tll. I lemoi!IIIOriiiPIIIepertedpiacelolalk. 'Bi• Ill fnJm abe Seulllenl, Feetesu •d Melp 'II' 1· l•delllll' afllcel .., the 11nr1 day back In tl · er, were IIIII "aD wad weD, al weal ~,ntinaiiiiiiOUIII of problfml." Bd wall, Bolrllrt Beede, IIQiet'VIIIng principal lor I>" X 1600" ~OLLS FOR :. resentatlvt, Branham Ntwspaper Sa es. 733 Third Awnut. Nt'W' York, Ntw York 10017. ••a 2 BANK ..u~!'IT ~ ...... "t t • '_. elen.....,. LY MAIL -~" .''" J69 BUSINESS REP ...- •" • •••01' •OIJM CA'RJJIING VP - 1be bel& part of the tnt day . .1111* ll&lldloolll CllldllnK-..., Gil wbal your t.rll!ads clld ·!f!lffi MUIW VM>iii~N' 'lbMe lrieDcll, left Ill rtpi, ~WI r,Cbrllllarmoa, 1.5 INCHES WIDt . ••'* ,.~ YAOUNDE, Cameroon (UP!) Helle! teams searched today for survivors of the deadly gas cloud that bWowed from a volcanic lake In western Cameroon and killed at least 1,200 vlllagers - many of them as they slept. President Paul Blya said the death loU for the disaster could rise but that most at the gas- released by a natural explosion Friday night and belched over a slx-mlle area arouoo Lake Nlos - had apparently dlss!pat!!l. "The people were sleeping when they heard a noise (of the explosion)," Blya told reporters Monday night. ''The gas poisoned them and killed them. There are at least 1,axl deaths, lXI Injured and the surrounding populatiOn has been evacuated." -~ State-run radio said the people killed were villagers and fanners. U.S. officials said a Peace Corps team had been In the area rut lett before the disaster. Blya said the type of gas released arouoo the lake, 250 miles northw· est of the west Atrlcan nation's capital of Yaoonde, was not determined. Authorities sealed ott the area around the lake, barring entry to anyooe but rescue workers, and decland It a disaster lDle. Pollee and soldiers were searching for survlvocs, Blya said. "We have to Isolate the region and stop people from going back to the vlllages In that area," BJya said. ''The second problem Is we have to care t>r the people who have abandoned tile region, care trr tile sick and Improve the momle of tile population. "We need International aid to race the disaster, and we mngratu· r ,.._,UIII . EPA has set a deadUne of July 1988 lor completion of the sewage system update, which Is estimated to cost about $150,001 altogether. Holtman said he bopes to have more Information for council oo the sewage system update by the next meeting. He noted that Middleport has never had problems with 135 --· Ohio. lime. ~ ..... RIIIT&III pEOPLES sewage tests. He also noted that Montgomery has been helpful In assisting the village In finding the most economical ways of Improvement. Regarding the raUroad right-of· way through Middleport, which councll hopes to purchase br development of a bicycle and walking path, Hoffman reported he has been In touch recently with the Otesste System dflce In Baltimore, Md., and was 1Dld that Otessle Is Interested In selling the property belorethe end of the year. Hoffman 189 IBUPROFEN . · TAB~ETS The Daily Sentinel o;)IT.wl ...l.L The llne at the Race Street area was "Intentionally omitted from the or1glnal system," Ho!!man said. because of operational !I'Oblems which were thought to exist at that REGULAR, MIN T OR TARTAR CONTROL 1Contln11ed from Page I) resolllng material" because It contains pulp, clay and other essential rutrlents for the establish· ment of bog-term groMh of vegetation. The Mead sludge also acts 1D neutrallze mine runoff, the company saki. "In recommending apJrOVal of the sludge management plan, the Ohio EPA In cooperation with the OhiO Department d. Health has determ!ned that the application of sludge from tile Otllllcothe mlllln accordance with the safeguards contained In the sludge management plan wUl ji'Otect human health and the environment with a substantial margin of salety," the agency said. "As part of the recommended approval, Ohio EPA has set strln~nl Umltallons on the amount andmannerofsludgeappllcatlonto assure dioxin concentrations In the soU (afterapplicationofthesludge) wUl oot exceed W parts . per llillion," the agency added. 1 Section, 10 Pages 211 Cents A Mulrlmedla Inc. NowopopO< said he expects to receive a new quote from Otessle oo the property Involved. Also reported on by the mayor was a "new grant program" through the Ohio Department ol Development lor "downtown rev!· tallzatlon." Hoffman was In a meeting recently In Columbus to learn about the grant procedure In detall. He met last week with Blll Blower, president of Middleport Chamber of Commerce, to discuss the grant possibilities, which could Include many HUO related projects such as streetscape, park development and buDding repair. ODOD would !uoo such Improvements which meet the required grant criteria, Hoffman commented, but ooly If :ll percent of the businesseS In the central business district participate In some way. The mayor noted that partlclpatlondoes mt have to be costly tor businesses, but could Include minor Improvements such as painting the exterior of a building. Grant applications are due Into (Continued on Page 10) Relief teams seek sunrivors of Cameroon gas disaster ...,....,loG. -- meeting. Hottman reported he has received a letter from Joann Moni!J)· mery of EPA In regard to the Items which need clarlf1catton. Hoffman will be discussing the matter with the projectenglneerbeforemeetlng with Montgomery. EPA's main rEIJulremen!s lortbe update, the mayoraald,arethatall waste water ·at tile lagoon be cholorlnated before going back Into the river, and that a aectlon or the system at Race and North First streets be hooked Into the system. Club to meet OH KAN Coin Club wU1 meet this evenlilg (Monday) atEdBurkene's barber shop In Middleport. Asocial bour and trading session wm begin at7 p.m. A coin auction wllialso be held and refreshments wt11 be served. All local coin collectors or Interested Individuals are Invited. enttne 14 OZ. SIZE aank·Bv·Maill Published every anernoon , Monda y through Fr iday, Ul Court Sl., Po· mrroy. Ohio. by th~: Ohio Valley Pub· lllhtna: Company!Mu11\ml!dla, Inc., Pom~roy, Ohio i57ti9. Ph . 91J2.2156. Se· cond class po~lage pa~ at Pomeroy. 429 HOT£&00K~ FREE (UIPS 14J.OIO) ,\ Dlvlldon of MIIIUmedla, Inc. By NANCY YOACIIAM S&-.iel !Mall Wrler Plans lo update Middleport's :.sewage system to bring It Into · : ~ with Environmental ; Proll!ctJon Agency mandates are • "basically all right," according to : Mayor Fred Hoffman, with the ' exception of "a few Items which : need to be clar!lled." : Tile plans were completed and · submitted to EPA tor revieW about : three. Jl¥)nths ago, the mayor and :· MlMleport Vlllage Cooncll re. ported at Monday night's regular MEAD · Doo~. r.;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ Racine. Pomeroy; Ruth Saturday Discharges - Walter Haggy n, Elizabeth Roush, Reva Greene, Margaret Robln110n. Sunday Admissions - June Stover, Racine; Ilovle Cale, Pomeroy; Carolyn Whaley, Long Bot· tom; Richard Werry, Racine; Cecll Frazier, Middleport. 9Jnday Discharges - James White. at y • Middleport to cla1ify sewage compliance plan 1tL HAIR DRYERS · 799 • . Showtll'8 and . tlmnderiiGrml likely lonlght, with a cUiiCe fl. heavy ralnJall and a low Ia tile ...,per 00s. Showera likely Wedne&day. wllh hJgbs In the mid 70s. Tile probability of pi'eelpla· . Uon Is 711 percent lonJallt 119d II percent Wednesday. , ~~~~=---------------------------~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~--------------------~~~~~~~--- i f CO~TINEN PISTOL DRYER, TRAVEL DRYER OR MINI PRO DRYER 1250 WAITS Daily Number: 220 PICK-4: 4292 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Tuesday., August 26, 1986 ; Copyrighted 1981 ~~ A-. Eastern Star, wUl meet 7 p.m. TueSday at the masonic hall for a practice session. A multiple lnltla · tlon ceremony wm take place at the regular meeting on Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. Potluck dinner to follow Wednesday's meeting. State EPA 11:03 p.m. to Crew Road trr John Porter. 0 ~nday at 1:31 a .m., Rutland to Depot Strret for Jack Harrison 1D Holzer Medical Center; Rutland at 12:36 p.m. to School Lot Road tor Mattie Fisher to O'BienESs Memor· lal Hospital; Tuppers Plains at 1:48 p.m.toOwlHollowRDadforEstelle Deem to St. Joseph's Hospital; Rutland Fire Department and EMS at 7:31 p.m. to a structure l1re on Salem Street; Middleport at 7: 35 p.m. to Stonewood Apartments. for Cecll Frazier to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Middleport Fire Depart· ment at 7:44 p.m was called to Salem Street, Rutland, to assist In the above fire; Rutland at7: 50 p.m. transported Joan Collins, Runnle CoUins and Danny Davis from the fire scene to Veterans .Memorlal Hospital; Rutland at 8:35 p.m. transport!!~ Jeff Sno-..den and Bill WUUamson from the Ire scene to Veterans Memorial Hospital. cal Services reports 14 calls over the weekend, six on Saturday and eight on Sunday. Saturday at 8:30 a.m., ~meroy to Mulberry Avenue for M1nltee Blevms to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Racine at 12:56 p.m. to Bashan tor O!arles Blsaell to Hoi:ller Medical Center; Racine at 6:59 p.m. to the Soulhem Junior H1gb baD leld for Pat Aelker who was treated but not transported; Pomeroy F1re Department and EMS at 7:05 p.m. to a l1re on Ohio 681 where lightning struck a bam; Racine at 8:05p.m. IJ letart Falls lor Ruth Douglas to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Pomeroy at ' ; Vol.38. No.79 SCHOOL Ohio Lottery e • ' BACK~TO· . Practice slated .. Mason~pterl57.0rderofthe EMS units answer 14 calls ~. ·Major Hoople ~ back on field -Page 4 Frances Hewiu was- ' 25, Monday, Uh10 ~ a ....;.... .... LOGAN, Ohio (UPI) - Hocking Coonty Prosecutor O!rlstopher E. Veldt plans to ask the OhiO Supreme Court to decide whether Dale N. Johnston sb:luld receive a new b'lallor the 1982 dismemberment slaylngs of two Logan teenagers. Veldt tiled a notice with the Hocking County Clerk of Courts oftlce MondaY annoonclng his Intention ID appeal the OhiO 4th Dlsllict · Coort <1. Appeals' decision Aug. 6 ordering a new trialllr Johlstoo. : Johnston, 53, 'Logan, was convicted In Hocking County Common · Pleas Court Jan. 28, l!i!K, of two counts d. aggravated murder In the slaylngslthls stepdaughter AnnetteCooper,l8, and berftanoe, Todd L. Schultz. 19. Jotms.ton was sentenced to death by a three·judge panel that , convicted him. By llllng the notice of appea~ the prosecutor's oft lee has Jl days In which to file briefs with the Supreme Court, Veldt said. Jolmston Is on death row In the Southern Ohio Correctional FacUlty In LucasvUie. Veldt saki he noted "several positive aspects" In the appeUate deCision, even though that couri said the Ilia! judges erred In admitting testimOny from a key eyewitness who had been hyJIIOtfZed by pollee. Veldt referred to a section d. the appeUatedeclslon that said: "We conclude that, after excluding the hyjllotlcally Induced evidence. the state presented a comblnaUon r:J faets as evidence which If found to be true by tbe trier of fact, would enable reai!Onable minds to conclude that (Johnston) committed theSe murders beyood a reasonable doubt." In reslllnae to lntelUgence lnfonna· lion that suggests renewed Libyan Involvement In terrorist plots abroad. White House spokesman Larry Spelkes refused to discuss those lnte111gence reports or any punitive measures under consideration, but aald the Untied States Is "keeping a close eye oo what Gadhaflls doing and what be may be doing." "Our pollcy on Libyan-backed terrorism Is unequivocal and un· chan~,'' he said. "WewUlemploy all appropriate measures to cause (Continued oo Page 10) late France, Israel, the United asphyxia ''slrnllar to tluse proStates and West Germany for voked by strangulation," a French report said. having come to oor aid," he said. The gas release apparel)tly was ~a appealed lor medicine, food mt prompted by a volcanr erupand tents and said sclent!ftc aid to tion. The area Is bcated In an old determine the type of gas released wlcanlc chain that Is stW semifrom the lake also woold he active. welcomed. But geologists said !llme kind of A crisis center was established In Bemenda, regional capital of the wlcanlc activity - other than an northwest province, some f) mlles eruptlon - must have breed the deep lake to "turn over," allowing south of the disaster si!A!. centurtes of decayed matter and Doctors at Yaounde hospital said poisonous gases to bubble up from the vlctlms apparently were over· the bottom to the surface. come by a gas Hke hydrogen In 1984, a cloud of carbon dioxide sulf1de, but French specialists said bubbled oot of Monoun Lake - In they believed the victims SUC· the same volcanic chain - and cumbed to concentrations of carltllled 37 people. bonic gas. ~a said Cameroon would welVolcano exJErts In the United come an alarm system that could States said the gas may have been a wam· rl.tk:.,._ot-lhe-U....t <it • combination ~ byd._, · sultlde, carbon dioxide and possibly carbon natural gas ex!ioslon and allow them to evacuate the area. monoxide. A correspondent llr Radio cameHydro~n sulfide smells like roon said Blya had Instructed a rotten eggs and kllls Ike cyanide. special commission "to put meaCarbon monoxide Is odorless and sures m place to avdd the risks of lethal. Carbon dioxide Is not, In an epidemic and Isolate the popula· Itself, poisonous buill displaces air tlon from the dan~rs ltlntectlon and kllls by asphyxlatbn. Emergency teams reported the and contamination" In the dlsas· survivors displayed symptoms of ter's aftermath. Tort refonn measure set for House action "1tlink we have a talaoa!d bill," declared Shivers alter an antlcl· paled war r:Ner <lli!l'epared amend· ments was canceled because of the absence of several key committee members. A House Insurance subcommlt· tee was to meet today to put the Onlshlng tooches mille other halt of the package to reduce Insurance jX'eiTIIumS - reform of the laws governing the Insurance ndustry. That bW Is to be reported oot at the full Insurance Committee Frklay for a &use vote next week. The key question Is whether Riffe wUl chooSe to send the Senate two bllls or comline them to Ioree senators to accept or reject an entire package. The Republican· dominated Senate has adopted some tort reform ll'oposals, but has decUned to act on Insurance reform. COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI) - A clvll justice system refonn bill disliked by b1al lawyers, business, labor and consumer groups and the Insurance Industry Is ready for a vote In the Ohio House of Represen· tatlves next week. A special House Cmunlttee on Ctvll Justice and Tort Retorm approved Monday tile bill aimed at cutting down on damage awards and attorney fees 111 clvll lawsuits, hoping to aotten commerclalllabU· !ty Insurance premiums. The plan, which encourages oot.r:J.murt settlements and discourages frivolous lawsuits, came out ot committee oo a 7·2 vote. Its substance dltfered llttle from a subcommittee version drafted eerller this month ~ cha!nnan Rep. Jolm D. Shivers Jr., O.Salem, In consultation with House Speaker Vernal G. Rltfe Jr., 0 -New Boston. HOUSE FIRE ..:_ Flremen from both Rutland and Mlddlepon Fire 0epa11men1s were oo the job early Monday afternoon Ill the Merlin Mitchell resldl!llce oo Salem Street b Rutland. Rutland """'tved the call about 1 p.m. and shortly alter called Mlddleportloassllll. fUmhure waa removed !rom the lar&e lw!Hilory frame home aslireml!lllrled to roc8ae 111e ortpJ of the smoke Blld Ore, whlclr were mlilned to the u)lfllalr& portion of the slnlcture. The Ore, whlclr was thouAht to bo exllnguilhed, n>klndledfaler In the day and Rutlandllreml!ll were back onllle scene abolil 3:20p.m. Reports ndlcale lhal tbe upotalnr of the home waa heavlly damaged. The do'Mililalra waa damaged by smoke. (Sentinel photo by Nancy Yoacham). Point Pleasant man to face new murder trial in October : GALLJPOUS - The new trial years to life In prison following a for a Point Pleasant man convicted lengtby trial In i:ommoo pleas court ci the March 1.983 sbootlng death d. In Decembel: 1183, a .Gallla County girl has been set to Roderick dented the request by bello Oct. 7 In Gall1a Coonty lee'aattomiy; James M. Casey of CcJnmon Pleu Court. · Point Pleuant, 1o ret1uce booo Pretrial datea will be set as the from $%15,M>, 'Casey · had ·flied a dloc~Mrre process ~Is underway, Written motion seeking tbe bond Jlldp Richard C. Roderick Jr. reduction ud ~V,1!l'lr8lly outUned nlted Monday following a bond po~~lble waya for the court to check bearllll for Charles Lee ll, ~. (II Lee If bond were reduced and . tee, Indicted for the murder of lee was·freed pending a retrial. ~ Twyman, 17, Rt. 1, Roderick laid the boot would ~. was sentenced to IS remain at $%15,000 and said that If · I . :.., . , ..j,,;.- ..,.._--._.........,._..........- .... --........ , ..... . ... action by thi! court Lee had been brought back to Gallla County and was held In the county jall prior to Monday's hearing. lee wtll ~ brought back to Galllpnlls to be present for1rla~ Roderick said. lee's case was reactivated last January when the Fourth Dtstr!ct Court d. l!ppeals .. dered a new trial after I found that lee's Sixth Amelldmellt rl8ht IDCOIIIIIel dulfne QllfSdonlnlliad beeD Vt>latetl. 1'he apJielate judjes ll8ld teJe. phone coiMnal»lll between Lee lee did post bond, a hearing would be held prior to his release 110 the court can set specific conditions with resPE!ctto !he booo. Casey then I'EIJue&ted that the court set an early trial date. casey Indicated to the court be felt be would lie ready to try the case wllhlllstx weeks, rut allo needed the llrile to pnipare the cale. After, ll!ttlna the trt8l ' date, Roderick (ldered that lee be traniported ·· to the lJ!na ~­ Uonal Inat'ltute to await fl1rther I and his then.g!rltr-.nd, Shirley Furst, had been tape recorded by Furst with assistance froni the GaUia County Shfrlfl's Depart· ment. Furst was later a major prosecution witness In the (l'lglnal 111al. "While the appelant was aware that Furst had given tnronnatton to authorities. and he may have llllspected recordings ~~Ue being made, It did not appear he actually knew this was happening," Appeals Coort Judge Earl E. Stephenson wrote. "Undei: the circumstances, we are not persuaded that knowing Intentional relinquiShment of appelant's right to counsel was shown." The court'sorderwasappealed to the OhiO Supreme Court by Prosecutor Joseph L. catn, but tile appeal was turned down In May. Afier. ward, lee's attOrney ltirlne thtl b'lal, Hamlln ~. wltlldrew .. d~ counsel. 1 • a � 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 25, 1986 allen hewitt mayes