https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/c47f08912e3bede41e48e46c4db8f7eb.pdf 5dba8c6111c6af5e143bb38e70ff228c PDF Text Text ..... 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 �'I Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio The Reds tie Giants for second in NL West Prisoner No•. 8l·G-98._____..:_Ja_·~_es_J•.,. :i<.;.Ji. :. ~: ~., .i_irk _ .:·;..;_~ The Daily Sentinel lll Court Street Pomeroy, Ohio DEVOO'ED TO THE INTERESTS OF THE MEIGS.MASON .\REA "lb IS: m~ ~v ,_..__-.-, ,..,..., r::::l '""' ROBERT L. WINGETt' Publisher PAT WHITEHEAD Aoslslanl Publisher/Controller BOBHOEFUCH General Manager DALE ROTHGEB, JR. News Editor AMEMBER of The Unlled Press International, Inland Dally Pross ·.< Association and the American Newspaper Publishers Association. , LETTERS QF OPINION are Wt!lcome. They should be less tt'lan :m words long. All !etters are subject to Mlting and nllst bf:' s igned with name, addrPSs and telephone number. No unslgnOO letters will be puiJitshed. Letters should b(> in good laste, addresslng Issues. not personalities. Letters to the Editor' Scouts' fair activity successful We'd like to take this time to thank all the Boy Scouts and Cub Scouts and all Leaders and Parents who helped with the scour JUDGING of Fair Projects and tiE Annual Pet Show which was held on Friday (special thanks to the JUDGES: Mr. and Mrs. Harold Noms and Ms. Diana Rice, Mrs. Janel Hoffman lor registering and . collecting all tiE registrations, Mr. Jerry Van Inwagen foe helping with the Program and JoAnn Newsome for the Announcing, and Riehle W;'\S}UNGTON - I have ~n reading about Jean Harris' absorbIng aut9blography, "Stranger In Two Worlds," and now renew my appeal to New Yort<'s Gov. Marlo Cuomo to grant her clemency. It Is a terrtble waste d. a mind to keep b:r longer confined. Memories are short, and most newspaper readers probably have forgotten Jean Harris. She IS the · former headmistress of the posh Madeira School in VIrginia. In 1966 she leU madly In love with Dr. Herman Tarnower. · During the rough course of their 14-year altair, he treated her. wlth a contemptible · combination of , affection and cruelty. Some men treat hound dogs the same way. Eventually, as author of the best·selllng "Scars. dale Diet," he gained fame. On the night of March 10, 198l, she gained notoriety. That was the rainy night in which she drove from Virginia to Tarnower' s home In New York. Distraught, despairing, half out of her mind with the pangs f1.dJsprtzeillove, she had executed her will and tidied up her affairs at Mal,leira. In her purse was a pistol. Her Intention was to bid him farewell and' then ..to kill herself. Everything, by her account, went disastrously wrong. In a struggle lour shots were fired. Two bullets went wild but one struck Taroower In his right hand and another struck him In the chest. Earlyln1981 a jury found Jean Harris guUty of rnurder. The sentence was 15 years to. life. Since March ~. 1981, she has been New York State's Prisoner No. 81-G-98. It Is pointless any longer to argue the question of "guUt," or to rehash possibly perjured testimony, or to review the errors of counsel. · The jury did not believe her story. The jury evidently helleved that she made the fatal trtp Intending to kill hath herself and her faithless lover. Her story lings true to me, but let it go. Her book's remarkable value lies not In her self·servlng defense. but In her gripping account of what lUeln a women's prison is all about. As she was told. "it ain't no tea party." For the Inmates, life is rroslly an unending regimen of small humlllatlons an~ frequently senseless rules. Here "security" Is the he·all and end-all. Thus In the name of securtty, ·prisoners In 1983 could get homecooked chicken through the ·package room, but not corn on the cob. In 1984 they could get com on the cob but not homecooked chicken. One year the women could wear their own sweaters in the visiting room but not their o~ blouses. Then the rule was changed: Inmates could WE>ar their own sweaters, but the sweaters had to II! a solid color. Agalo the rule was amended. Sweaters could be a solid color, but "any'sweater with a rronogram on it would be contraband.'' There was the matter of roat hangers. At one point the Jrlsoners were ordered to turn In all metal Hunt for helping with all the small kids and their pets.) We'd like to thank aU the Boy Scouts for Patrollng the Jr. Fair Building and helping to set up and take down their fair booths. Thanks to all the kids, leaders, parents and businesses for helping us have another successful Scout· lng year and hopetoseemoreofyou next year. Jo Ann Newsome Meigs Co. Jr. Fair Scout Advisor Support aided blood run Meigs Co. and other surrounding area bikers want to express their thanks to several local businesses and Individuals for their support and donations durlng the recent biker blood run which was very successful. Our thanks go rut to the Pomeroy Public Library. Sam Boston, and to Mrs. Marlon Ebersbach for b:r patience In the organizing of the run, and to the Riverboat Inn for their hospitality and Ill> Mud River Band for providing the great music. Thanks l>r the cooperation of the Pomeroy and Middleport pollee departments and Chief Jerry Rought lor taking his personal time lo escort our group. This Incident only goes to show that if local businesses are willing to lend a helpln& hand to people who are tJyfn& to help. a lot of worthwhile things could II> accomplished; to say nothing of the good will that's established. Jo Frye Brenda Davi' and Meigs Co. and surrounding area bikers tll>lr band director? In til> course of the "conversa· tlon," siE Implied my daughter had missed band practices due to my Illness. My daughter has NEVER missed ooe practice or outing that she !mew about! I resent that Implication as we do not use my Illness for any excuse and I don't like the Idea of a total stranger trying to! Due to harassment by the band director, a Oag bearer quit band. The band director ask whom would like to replace the flag bearer's posltkln. My daughter and anotll>r girl volunteered. The band director stated that due to MY Ulness my daughter would not even be considered!! I !eel it ls despicable that my daughter canoot have the opportunity to even try out for the posltkln just because I have leukemia! Shorty Wright Salem Street, Box 116 Rutland, Ohio ~775 Putting an end to Celeste Celeste accuses Jim Rhodes an(! ilob Taft of using "witchery" when ·theY remind the people of Ohlo of the governor's record fi leading the ·most Inept and corrupt admlnlst ra. lion In state history. It appears that "tricky Dick" could use a little "witchery" himself, to erase the Indictments against two of his top aides - ooe accused of bribing potential contributors with state contracts, the other with lying to a Jll'aDd Jurr. not to mention Home State Crisis and the Indictments brOUght against his "banking pal, " Marvin Warner. Clearly, the CE· (.ESTE POLITICAL MACHINE, WhiCh he managed to keep well oiled and Wider wraps untO now, Is breaking down. With the help fi all the voters In the state, his Political Machine can be ·put out or commiSSion - permanently! - Do we want another lour years or Celelte's leadership? Can we, tb: tax·payers, afford anotll>r i>ur )e&I'S ct Celeste's goveroorship and COI\'itant alibis? The people in Meigs County have ll!en k~t dangling on the "Celeste Political Hook," wllh Ill> promise of getting a connector road to the Ritchie bridge at Ravenswood. So far all he has produced are a wnch or numbers and letters written on roads we already have, at a cost of $1lXl,<nl to the tax-payers. It appears the goveroor considers til> vote or oountry people and sparsely populated counties, such as Meigs, as "small beev." However, If you put enough r1 these peopletogetll>r, ll>aded towards one goal, which Is, "Who do we want to lead our state?", we can play a great part In unseating "tricky Dick" this rau. 1 believe the people r1 Ohio are ready ror Jim Rhodes and Bob Taft to govern the state. Let Celeste stand oo his own record. Just remember the old saying, "Evil flourishes when good men and women do nothing!" Maxine Diddle Sellers Racine, Ohio «iTI! Today in history • r. • Today Is Tuesday, Aug. 26, the 238th day or 1986 with lZ1 to i>llow. . The moon Is moving away from Its last quarter. The morning stars are Mercury and JuPiter. The evening stars are Venus, Mars and Sa tum. Tboae hom em this date are under the sign r1 VIrgo. They Include British ttatelmall Sir Robert Walpole In 1676; "Charlie Chan" delel:tlve series aut)l)r Earl BlperS In lBIW; poet and novelist Christop!Er IIIErwood In isof; bacterlo~ Albert Sabin, producer or an <l'al vaccine tor poUo, In tn; ordlestra leader Lester Lanln in 1911 (age 75), and poHtlclan Geraldine Ferraro In 19.1> (age 51) . ( . hangers and get 'plastic oo~. "Qne can see the sense IMhat," but after ff>!" n:x1nths t~ ~l"nge.qrQer · abOlished. Plastic hangers becal'n~ contraband. Their flimsy replacements broke at a touch Into thr~ jagged pieces, "each a potentia:! weapon," but these were OK Na ex planation. "Prisons don't eX:· plain. They just make rules. " . . The prisoner's Ufe is a life In line - in line for meals, in tine lor cell cheek. in lin<> lor the commissary, in line lor a nurse or a doctor. It is life of locked doors, of numbing obscenities, of Incessant noise, 'of meticulous "procedures" enforced by correctional officerS with mlndl<>ss efficiency. Once Mrs. Harris was four minutes early lor an appointment ·with a nurse. The Inside guard decreed that she could oot walt Inside. she would have to wait outside. The outside guard decrred that sll> could not walt outside. sll> would have to walt Inside. The dispute was resolved when both guards ordered IEr escorted back to her cell. Most of the Inmates have Utile education. Many of them have come to prison by way of prostltu' tlon and drugs . A few make an effort to Improve themSelves; the)i take courses or learn skiDs, but their attention span ordinarily Is brief. In October 1983 Jean Harris made an entry In her diary: , "I think of all the many things that sadden me abouttresl?WQIT)i:_n, one lhil)g that srems roost Pet!va· sive Is their lnabUity to appreciate beauty, their unawarene;s it li. their inability to tecqgnlze It, ~ willingness to 'Uve Without · lt. Perhaps wUllngness lsn't.the oord I want- the unawareness fi til> lack of lt." Mrs. Harris has learned more about the realities of prison life In the past live years than professors of penology will learn In a lifetime. It Is absurd to contend that she hasn't suffered enough or ttrat she constitutes a danger to socleiy. Gov. Cuomo ooght to relea~ her._ and then appoint her, If she would accept, as statE> commissioner of corrections. .a Republic - The leaders of the two -hoetlle-na\lons, Nicaragua's President Daniel Ortega and El Salva dar's President Jooe Napoleon Duarte, had a brief encounter the other day In the Dominican Republic. Both were there for the inauguration of Dominican President Joaquin Balaguer. Ortega supports the Salvadoran rebels who want to overthrow Duarte. They have often resorted to terrorism; once they even kid· napped his daughter. Accusing Ortega to his face, Duarte called on him to stop supporting the rebels and allow central America to live In peace. As Duarte later described the conversation with me. Ortega demanded evidence; he asked for proof. Duarte sald he could cite ev idence that was only three days old. Then he told Ortega about a telephone call that the rebels had made to a Dominican bishop. The call not only came from Nicaragua but was traced to a high·seeurity area where the reqel operations center Is located, Duarte said. The Salvadoran president also recalled his negotiations with the rebel leaders after they kidnapped his daughter. They repeatedly Interrupted the negotiations to clear their next rroves with the Ortega regime, Duarte said. They would explain the Interruption, he added, by saying: "Let's find. out what Managua thinks about this." In response, Ortega urged bilateral talks to settle the differences between the two countries. But Duarte turned him down; he explained to me that Ortega was trying to break up the unity of the Central American nations. Duarte had some parting advice for Ortega: He said Ortega should never have brought rnllltary pressure on neighboring <;osta Rica , which Is a peaceful, model demo. cracy. This has alienated other nations, Duarte said. He told Dille. Orimafl beat PIUsburgh 54 'MIPky, lllll8iDing eight games ,g "' 'llnt~RO!!Illl'll Thougb IDeil .till die Glmts for secund pace, llle Redt; look 'lllre lbe more w d 111e two clubll. '!bey d dDr last eight tltnte-- Ortega It was also a mistake to blame all Nicaragua's troubles on the United Stales. This has cost Ortega credlbUlty, Duarte said . I asked what he thought of Ortega. Duarte slDrt right back: "Ortega Is a liar." Duarte said Ortega's public statements had only one purpose: To promote his political Interests, without regard !o, the facts. Duarte agreed that Ortega Is ~n unsurpassed q>erator at the subter· ranean level of politics but contended that til> real power In Nicaragua Is held by a nlnememb:r directorate. Ortega Is merely their soft-spoken pitchman. wiJOsequlte approach Is sometimes mistaken for candor, DuartE> told me. He ha mixed feelings about the mllltary aid that the Senate and House have approved for the contras. A military solution may be necessary In Nicaragua, he conceded, but a diplomatic solution would be preferable. He Ukes ex·Seeretary of State Henry KlssJn· ger's plan .fD seek a .settlement ai the superpower ~vel. Duarte would like the superpow· ers to set up zones ctlnfluence, then agrre not to meddle In eaeh other's zones. Presumably Central Amer· lea woold fall In the U.S. 2DIIe. Uthe Soviets abandoned Nicaragua, he believes the United States would also pull· back and let the Central American nations arrange their own settlement. Footoote: The Salvadoran presl· dent made a wry comment, which suggests·that !Orne Ugly American may still be kicking around Central Arrerica. When he jllsses thrwgh the United States, Duarte said, he must fill out the proper immlgra· tlon form, though he Is a head of state. But some private American citizens recently stOwed up In his country without visas or entry cards. "We are Americans,'' tll>y said Impatiently, as If no further explanation were needed. There. the steel-producing Fairfield Works of the USX Corp. long has been a majpr employer btit laces a grim future as the world's excE>ss steel·making capacity stands at nl million tons annually. But It Is In til> region's rural areas that the eeonomlc reversal has been most severe. Pl'r capita Income In the South's urban areas Is 00 perrent of til> national average. :ad dlef :b.~\!~! a IXIIIII!I'litme payer Ill Edc llttMs. "'BP U. a bt or talent," Ifill tel wgb starter Rick Rhoden se!dd DBls. '1 ,neyer never faced 111m ~ and dlat is always· 1111gb. I dldll't lalow how to pitch 'tlll!l." Davllbltdlrst·IIIIIIDg, tbn!e- run Dlmer•l ollwblm 211 hiuiCIS Ill the -IClQIII. He •became aazy tbe third playa" In malcr•Jeague blstory < to lit 21),or more bmne I'IIIIS aad also :lliall QO « man! bases In one a~e,"saiiiRI!cndm "Heblls,l beball BIG NIGHT - (1lw I tlla lllrlll DIMI ......... a :llilrl!ile •a .. ejplb llllliDI ~ • ,~. 111M .tti n I I .p Davk • ltlt two holllelli .. be led tile vkill7(VI'!) Bed&.,."' Alabama, Ohio State set for kickoff tilt By JOEL !iHIIlBMAN UPI . . Wriier EAST Rt.mfERFORD, N.J. tUPI l - Alabama Olltch Ray Perkins returns kl Giants St.w!tum followe:l ·by tragedy agaln. Perkins maohed 1111! New York Giants from 197!1 kl l!l83. During that time, defensive ta'*le Troy Archer died In a car I'CCI"'ent md running back Doug IWtar developed a brain tumor that later Idled him. This Is FMdns's first visit to · Giants Stadium &lllce leavirlg tile NFL to coach bls alma m.a.lfl'. But Alabama. whlcb meets Olllo State Wednesday illlght in lbe IGdl:dl C )asstc, 4pi!IIS ltloe II & ....,,I ... ,_ . . .. . - . . . . . . .. ~ .., - "' Bruol! laSt 'lburlday dlsmi5sed two .p !ajws mr the 11ea100 aDd lillsjii!ID!d mather for Wfrinpsday's game. IIGdtied orr the No. s &ci<eyes WI!R t.o start· -im. ing sU!ty terry White &1111 reserve tallblck Ronum Bates. Starting outside ltnebacke!' Derek lsaman, a llljliDwre, was mspended. ''No ane lites to m Ibis ," said &ure, wilD did II)( &pedfy bls re&liOIIS foe the I'!IIM!S. "One of Ulerie ~ men '( Willie) Is a bauerm•s foolball player, but he deolded to go another way and he is m 1oJteer with us. ''WireD ya1 COIISider what Ala· bama il)lle IDwgllln the last week ·- YGUIII( people are wsy tp!d at _. •.,.,.. m.· as ad taetng llle... No. 6 ~ lias IRiffered mjulies kl tlW lley ~. lllleboolcer Ccmellus Bermett aDd stroQg sat.ety Sllln Lee. Beanetl, meat thealUIIIJy's best~. Is doubtflll Wllb a pulled hamstring. Leehasabt~Rnann. In l9lil, Perllln.sguidedtbeGiants to tlleir first playttf appearanre In 17 years. Near !be end or the next season, be ~IDWICI!d IE was leaving to lillcceed B!ar Bryant at Alabama. ,' "I came bere to carry the Giants fD !be Super BowL" he said. "We didn't tiD lbat I tbink they're doing all right wl:lllut rrr and I'm very happy far them. "Ifs llloe _, be back. lt brings back !lllllle ·IJ)OII and !lllme bad mernades becallse we bad some good and bad times bere." U. Sl Open tennis meet begins today ·· NEWYORK(UPI)-<a!afthe big concerns for John Mt:EDroe. as he enters the rmst critlca.l phase r:1. tus oomroack is to oontrol bls temper. He bas saidl"'p'YYt«lly tbatat age 'n. and oow with a tamlly, be feels he has matured ern•gh to la!ep ~ in petspirtlve aad to bebave nith more dignity. · Muochtobls~,tlllllgb.ltlsa problem McEDroe anay aot 11a11e ro mnteDd with at lb! US Open. Quite possibly, be OlUid be IJ)ne bebre IE 111!'11 tile chance to expocte. 'McEmoe was fl!'bed!rled ilr bls ...,...lng-rowtd matcb ·todiiY against Paul AIPW'"'• a ielklw New y orlcft' wbo Is ranlted 2Ith Ill tile WDI'Id. AldPtgh liH:broe defeatal 111m laS 'M!Bc at tile Hamlet <llallense Cup In Jeticl>J, N.Y., Annaoone is a &tnlltg, )OIIllg payer eapeb1e d ry'"'ag an upret. 7l.-.... ...... - -.-.. - --- - .......... ---- ....... ... .....1'... -·-"··-- -""-. _.., --· ........ __ . .__ __ _. _y_ ...__ MlwiU'f• .,., ..... • ., "' ... •711 • CAlli 61 '15 Jlt - l& a~ e& Kl 57 iB .8i U Ji • .All Jl • ijoston NY 1'oronw L ftL a 7 DPt rolt Bltmr CIYJncl .. " .JU fiQ-ICI WLN.GB aa.ew - N'l II • Q 0Ak13~ !1 s D "" 11 'I Chi MJnn a 1)1Miby NE.&., Int. ~ S.P '' .. . ' .. ' . ' ... .. . .. ' - . . ' ·- . •.._ !Dn~E.It ~ llllllt -aor•OoOo:-.- • Is! At St.. Louis, Dale Murphy delivered a two-run double In the eighth aDd Ken Grlffe:y lDmered to ...... the Dlnt:h to poiW!I' Atlanta. David Palmer sc:attera:l four hits over &e\'81 lllllngs to 1Inprove to :104! and Gene Garber flnlshed t>r hls m save. Bob Forsch, u.s, took tile loss. Altnl& J, Cllbl 2 At Honstoo, Craig Reynolds singled to drive in Dave Lopes In UJe eighth l.aniQg andlltl !be Astros past QOOago. Reymkls' third bit of the game made a klser or l1le Smith, 8-ll,anda wWuB'dO!arlleKerfeld, 8-2. Dive Smith pltcl!ed the ninth to pick up bls :l6tb save. Duc~aa• n 'Ph 1 At Los Aowles. Fernando Valenzuela became the first 10. game wlnller In the NL, pitching a tJur-bltH to against Pblladeiphla. Mite So •1• aDd Bill Mactbclr hit solo bome runs. Dan Glnnan, who pi1dled eight peril!! loolngs Ill his last 1lal1. gave ~ a bit t1 the first baiiB' be faced. HP ren ., &-5. a. * Scioto Dowos OOLUMBUS. Oblo (UP! ) - The Super Bet mnfjnned ro elude racing faDs at Sdolo Downs Monday night as the jadcot grew tn a record The jackpnl is more !ban twre tbe 1areest I)II,)Uf _.at tile track. 1be pn!'lllous blgb was $1),434 rewmed on a tJUecta combination In J9TI. No muss, m fllss ." On 1:11s cbances r1 maldng the The Daily Sentinel (UiPS IU.-960 ) .4. Divl:ah:• of Multimedia, In c. Published f'Vf't'Y afternoon . M onda y th r ou~U~ Frida y. 111 Court St.. Po· meroy, Ohio, by thP Ohio Valley Pub·· li&hing Company !Mullimf'di a. l ne., Pomeroy. Ohio 45769. P h 992-215G. SP.: cond class postagP pa id at Pomeroy, · Ohi o. Mf'mber: Un ill'd Press l ni C'r nn tional Inland Daily Press Assoc ia tion and thf' Ohio NPwspaper Association . National Advertlsin(:: RPpresentative , Branham NPWspaper Sa les, 733 Third Av£'nu l', ,....,. Y~ . Nrw Y~ 1001'7. P05rr'MASTER.: St>nd addrels c hang{'S to The Daily Sentinel, 111 CouUI St., Pomer()f. Oh.IO457al. Browns: "I'd say excellmt. I'm In fPQd shape, I'm ~. llllre to W<rk aad I dlsllkl! o&m:ivl! Jlne. mea, f'l'l!lllllllle m ~ owateam... CleYei:1Dd ' - ! roacl1 Marty Schotten!Eimer said !be 29- )e81'· old Menill, a {,j:)ot-4, 200- pounder, "played alright" In Saturday night's 27·21 vldory at AUmta. "He'D get more work (Tt.lnlllay night 1 when we visit the Raiders,' ' said the coach. "He'sgolngrogeta chance to slDw what he can do." Meanwhile, Scl!ot1e!belmer will reduce the Browns' roster by 10 players today. He said tbe werall quality of players Is "very much Improved wer last year." "We have to make a lot of trugh ctectslons gollng from 00 to 50," he said. " If we ptllitJDne a choice In SUBSCitiPT!ON RATES .a, Carrier ar Motor Route . One Wf'Oek ................ ................ ..Sl .~ One Montb .. .... ............... .... ... ... ..SS.t 5 Om> Year ................................ SG5J00 ron SINGLE PRICE Daily ............. . ... ... 25 Cents· Subscribers not deslrinl'! to pay 1he carrier m ay remit in adva fiL'(' dirf'CT to " 11hr Dally Sent\n£'1: on a .l6 or 12 month bads . Crftllt 11:!11 be gi\'f'n carrif'r ee ::h ....k . No s ubsortpt kms by ma il permittf'd ln areas wherf' homf' carriPr sPrv i('(' 15 · avaUablf' . Mall S..b&criptlon i'i laiWe Melp Count)· . .. S17 ~ ll W""'-' ... .. ~ 52 13 2ti 52 Weeks .. . ... ... . .... ...... S34JIG WMks ..... ... .. ................. .... . 166.56 Outaide Meip Cuunty Week.s . .. . . S18.20 Weeks ... . ..... .. S-15.10 Weeks .. . ... .... .. ...... $67.60 Friday's games Port smo ut h Eas t at Southwesten' Kyger Creek at Federal Hookin? Meigs at Point Pleasant Wahama - Open Alexander at Oak Hill Miller at Berne Union Symmes Valley at Chesapeake Nelsonville-York at Athens Trimble at Green Belpre at Warren Local Vinton County at Zane Traer Waterford at Eastern New Lexington at Logan Maretta at Parkersburg South Ross Southeastern at Southern J ackson at Wellston Gallipolis at Rock Hill Saturday's games Hannan.Trace at 1rooton St Joe North Gallia at Portsrnootlt ND End of Month Clearanee EVERY TIRE ON SALE AfiD PRICED TO GO f%· UDIALS SIMIIIIG AT S3966 • s;oel bOIIod; oJI-teO; '" • ()rigtnOI FlEE t r ~· ·~n :~; ,J l '• F "''" ' ~ -'! • long wearln9 • Steel ~/ted • Nbre than 60 miUion 10fd eQUipment ll \1 lJ\.i •• : a _ . ... ..,,.,_,. :~ ...... ................ ~-~'!' M!.aaHtat--... lta pm. a, ~ I! 17 - (11 . .... a,c.· cornerback Gary Hunt, tackle Keith Cupp, defensive end Keith Cruise. linebacker Tom Flaherty and punters Rick Ward and Rick Anderson. Veteran running back Stanley Wilson. who has a knee lnjul)'. was placed on lnjure:J reserve. The Bengals roster now numb:rs 51 and must be reduced to :il today. Alexander had a brilliant colle· giate career at Louisiana State, but never ·deveiaped •lntn' 'llr prenler professional running back that ·the Benga Is had envisioned when .they made him a fln;f rounddn!fl pcit In 1979. The 6-foot-1, ~ pounder was not quite qukk eoough to be a breakaway haJ!back and not quite strong enough to be a power fullback In the Nfl.. Alexander's hest season for the BPngals was 198l, when he gained 702 yards In 169 carrtes. Last year he carried the ball only 44 times lor 156 yards. He was unimpressive In this year's preseason games, with just 19 yards In nine carries. At Berea. the Cleveland Browns obtained defensive end Casey Menill !rom ~ New York Giants last week Ill provide !Orne help on the defensive line. Cleveland nas wound up getting !Orne comic rellef as well. Here Is to~ . !Ill; ._. a..--;•T~.i..:/.1 15-8\. 7:Si p.m. . Kuul Qlcy I(Ltillll'alltl_l_ c:Jitllci&D rDotlon Utl. i p ~m. Mmrnaa ~PIIIrblpl. f4l a1 • P e fWf!Smlrl H!. t: A IPJTl. Jialtnln 4)1.- .. i1BII6! o(llllorP .7-11!. 1111:15 pm. loler. Also cut were three-year veteran tight end Dm Kern and six rookies, any ooe area, we'd just ,have to decide by next Tuesday when we go 22 .- . . ... s.~ s 8lalml CllaltdlUJ -at·re-1(l..-,dJ.0) , 7~1; save. Cr3lg Letferts, 7-5, was the nat! Bengals. what the eight- year product of the University of California-Davis had to say as the Browns switched tbeir training camp fD Baldwin· Wallace College. Merrlll oo pass rushing: "lt really doesn't involve anything cerebral. Even a rmron can figure out what to do. You •!Jl aft.er the skinny guy who throws the ball." On afftmlve linemen: "1Ypi· caDy, he's a blg.~ld. stupid tat guy you have to get around. That usually Isn't a pooblem." On how he learned d. hls trade to Cleveland: "(Giants' m~h) Bill Pam>Us called me Into Ills offlce and said, 'I trailed )GLI off.' I said 'Where?' and IE said 'Cleveland.' I sa1ll "'lllank yw; pJidlceil q~, wmr fD the airport and cau~ a pane. s- - ., • ~ cautma (Mtt U.:i • .,.,_, Yart. !llntM!k S.l\ , ,~·-tp.m. '1\:lrmo .j lolillloe ...,_, • -~ ·(Balis t-11, 1:15 ,pm. :11th save. The Expos scored five times In the fol:rst inning off bser Mllre .J.oCnss 9-9. wiD lasted ooly 2·3 rt an Inning. MetA 5, Padres 2 At San Diego, Ray Knight's two<Rit, plncl!·hit single In the dgbth IZvve In Howard John!Dn fJam .M >WMI base with the !Je. bi I*W 11111 and IIP8I'Ied New YOIL ~an.oo imp:u:ad to 5-5 in ft'lletad ~rtk'lcool!il went the lnal l 2,3 lnn!Qgs for Ids 17·th CINCINNATI (UPii - Charles Alexander , an eight· year veteran rwmlng back, was among eight players cut Monday by the Clncln· .GI~ ,G] Jl¥.1 .NelrYG:l, S.._,Z nust.~! At San Franolsco, Tom Foley drove In three runs to fuel M>ntreal. Andy MoGaffigan, 8-·4, pitched four fnnlngs for die \'ktory while Jeff Reardon ptobetl the ninth for his Bengals, Browns cut, add to rosters Q41aUI a s. C..Ilb'llla NN r.n J OiOOiod 8, D!ftCI • Kansas 01)' 2, Oiclrp 0 Gimts • fldun! draft llhoice, worta; out oa the plllili ft!Sb drills w1ib tile Rqlllld MHday. (UF l tliZ . . '8 iiC:SI 8 Q ill 71 u 5I .. .GJ. J5 S3 71 ,. IS% Seat!ll> .. - U1I Expos &, EX-GIANT WORKS WITH BROWNS - Casey Menilll. obtaiDed from the New York G...U last week by the Clevebuld Brolm!i for a ,........_, .llf, JJ '"il ... ! I. !.a> 7.1 . or tbe park, and be runs Uke a dt!er. How many players can do tbat'' RPilef pltober Barty Jones' wild pildl altowa! Buddy llell fD !mre from tbll'd base In tile klp d. the elglrth with the tie- breaking run. The vbJry welt to Ron Robln!i!ll, 9-3, who J1tobed l [.J Innings d reilef. Jobn Franoo pitched the ninth t>r Ills Zlnd save. Larry McWWlams, 2-10, mk the loss. In otber games, Montreal edged San Franolsco 6-5, New York downed San Diego 5-2, Atlanta whipped St. Louis 4-2, Houston nipped Chicago 3-2 and Los Angeles deilated Pbllaielpbla 3-L JIUilfl. Majors . "' . .. . .. . * ..... I Scoreboa rd ... -. " out delenslve end William Ryles was declared brain dead after m'aps· log at practice last wa because at (llood clot in the brain. "It's heen a dlfflcnlt week, probably the most dlfftonJt week d my life,'' Perkins said Monday at a news conference. "I've gune through some loQgh sltnatbls before. I went through two Dlgh sjruations here with the Giants with tWO players. But this has beell tile toughest week because tills bap. pened on the football field and the otlrr three didn't. "Bot I think rursratf and playl'rs have b:lped each ode' aut. Our team has displayed aa awful lot of class and cbaraete' Ia dolag w ." As for Ohio State, Coad1 Earle Berry's World f Rll*ey f' "'WJll and fOrmer Onro!wwti Red Joe Morgan. .. "Tbaf·s b:a•Wtlnus company to lie ID.'' .s ail Da\'15. "It's good to be partrartbat. I'm ,glad It happen'ld." llllvls lall!r bit another loner . "He .bll a &DOd pitch i>r his first lane Rill, the III!COndlllle, be fought all a Jot d •pilcbes then bit a bad . On April!;, IWIIIIItcback C'""'gP Scruggs was ld1led In an aiD accidenL On ~y, starlillg Similarly, almost !w(}thlrdsd all adults living ln urban areas have completed high school. whUe only half r1 aU adults In rural areas are · hlgh school graduates. "To put It bluntly," says former Mississippi Gov. William Winter · "we are seeing tiE rtch areas get richer and th~ poor areas g('!. poorer." • !BI"Illl". otitenwm have.done !tare . nM!I'JIP)ast .ag:rm•·••••• · bu I 73 percent in the count rystde. a I a End of the boom...._.______---.::..:. :Ro:::..::.b.::.:. ert:. . .:.W.:. .:a=lte:::.:;:rs But none of the governors can CHARLOTIE , N.C. !NE Al Throughout the 1911ls, the South afford the political luxury of rode til> crest of an economic wave conceding that they only hope to that propelled It through a period of buy time. That admission would phenomena I growl h and made the infuriate thousands of workers who booming "Sun Belt" the envy of still cllngtothedreamof a domestic most of the nation's other regions, textile renaissance. Especially devastating has been But those who expected that boom to continue lndeflilitely have the phenomenal growth in bs-cost been disappointed. Throughout the Imported textiles, from 4.9 billion !lrst hall of the 1900s. the economy 9:(uare yards In 1980 to 10.8 billion here has sustained numerous long- square yards In 1985. Convening ll>re four days after and short·term setbacks. Although almost every section of Congress failed to override Prest· the country Is beleaguered by dent Reagan's veto of legislatiOn regional economic dlrtlcultles, the that woold have slashed textUe South -especially the rural areas Imports by ll percent, the Southern - Is suHertng with more than hs governors reluctantly acknowi· edged that they had exhausted share of woes. The scope and depth fi the temporarUy II not permanently region's anguish was especially tll>lr q>tlons lor rescuing the textile apparent when the Southern Gover· Industry. Textiles, however, are rot the nors Asooclation chooe "Traditional Industries In the South" as til> South's ooly tradltklnal - and theme for Its recent annual troubled - Industry. The tist also Includes fanning, furniture, foot· meeting. Atop the list of troubled tradi- wear, food processing, lim her and tional Industries Is the flber·textlle· petrochemicals. The regkln's agricultural base apparel complex. More than twothirds r1lts 2 mllllon employees llve has been decimated by a drought whose cost 15 estimated at $2 bllllon and wort< In the Soutll. The work force in the region's . and growing. In a speech at the textUe mUis alone has shrunk from governors' meeting, the U.S. De1 mUllan In 1900 to 700,1m today, the partment of Agriculture's second· governors were told. Competition ranking official, Peter C. ~ers, from Imports, pressure to abandon characterized It as "an ecooomlc anti-quated plants and ln~reaslng disaster or historic II'Oporllons." At the same time, the global automation almost certainly Will slump In crude oil prices has lead to addltlonallay<trs. "Everybody !mows that there severely affected the ecooomles of aren't going to be any new jobs In . Texas, Oklahoma and Louisiana tb: textOe Industry - and that even and !K"(Jduced a ~ adverse existing jobs Will be lost," a senklr Impact In Arkansas . .and alcle to one Southern governor says Mlsstsslpppl. The region's urban areas remain privately. ''What we're seeking Is rel!!llvely healt!IY, although severe time to retrain our wort<ers and ecommic problems have surfac~ refocus our states' ecooomles." In cities such as Blrnllngham, Alii. •amdbadwv!Ptoft!Store lie *' die fWireei I eagnp West was Alienated OeighborS'--_____ _ : _la: . :. :.ck.:. . :. A.:.:.:.nd.:. . :. e. .: . .rso~n SANTO DOMINGO. Dominican The otll>rday I went out to Meigs High School band camp to ask the band director why my daughter had not been Informed of the dates r1 band camp. The policy of the band is that the students are notified by a letter. My daughter never received a letter. The band director dldo't know why she hadn't Then she stated that It was In the newspaper. I ask her. "What if you don't get the newspaper?" (By now, sll> was yelHng loudly her answers). Then she told me that my neighbor girl was supposed to Inform my daughter r1 band camp. I told her tt wasn't my netgllbor's respOnsibility to do !0! . This band director Is getting paid .;·be a responsible person and yet she acts llke this! The band director yelled, quote, "I have 00 stinking kids to deal With," unquote. "' • Meigs Band Boosters. how do you , ll!el about · your son or daughter :being called a "stinking Kid" by llr MWI!E'!l1Jl.I.Y lftti!! , . , . . . . . '11le a. a fl Reds are replac· Die tlleSaiiFJ .,.,.... Giants as the • • •• - ~---- . . .. "? S' 'P 10111:1-llhiW ...... .... .... """_, ._ .......11iS.F I ,P ' ._.__ . . . . 51630 ..... I~~ • · our sernces I MlfiiDFI& • · our comrmsstons . · our convemence . v-. ........_ Professional Broki!rage Services 992~2094 Senilg" "gs Co. 20 Y11rs lfJ Is llat (.,. S14Y f;incinmti: 5131651-8760 Ohio: 800/582-7391 Outside Ohio: 8001543-7331 . "' '· �Tuesday, August 26, 1986 Angels, By The Bend score AL wins in late innings CLEMENS LOSES AGAIN - Texas' Ruben Sierra, left, is rmbbed by 1eamma1es after belting a two-run homer In the bottom of the ninth lnnln~ at Arlington Monday night to give the Rangers a 4-2 vlclory over Boston and Its pllcblng ace, Reger Cleml'Jill, who was going for his OO!h victory. Clemens was reHeved In the aghth Inning by calvin S<hlraldi, right, who agolltlA!s In the Boston dugouL (UP!) Massillon board wants to overturn • OHSAA ruImg Dl'riNCE'> HfiS ~T OF TWO HOMERS California's Doug DeCinces, left, is congratulated by George Hendrlek atter hltUng a two-run homer In the The Major is back! top of the seoond lnnlng at Yankee Sladium mNew York. He also hll one In the fourth as the ADgeh held on In defeat the Yankees In a nationally televised game. (UPI) •Hoople picks Tide over Buckeyes :in season opener Wednesday night Classic . By Maj. Amos B Hoople Schembechler (196-55-7 in 23 seaHere's the complete pre-season sons) has gifted Jim Harbaugh Peerless Prognosticator Egad, friends! It is a pleasure to Major Hoople Top 20 for 1986: back at the controls. The Wolves No. 1. Alabama. No. 2, Okla- have lost cnly two games the sen lor · be back for another big college : football season. Your Fearless homa: No. 3, UCLA; No.4. Miami QB has started. Michigan's running : Forecaster is the dean of America's !Fla.); No. 5. Michigan; No. 6, attack will be strong, as usual. with 1ootball experts. The Hoople Sys- Texas A&M; No.7, Penn State; No. the potent trio of Jamie Morris tem has been picking the top games 8, Clemson; No. 9, Ohio State; No. (1,000 yds in '85). GerJtld White and 10, Nebraska; :Smcel94J. Tom Welcher. · No. 11, Baylor; No. 12, Tennes: This year selecting the preOur No.6, Jackie SherUJ's Texas : season Top 20 was even more see; No. 13, Florida State; No. 14, A&M squad, was another surprise • dl!ficult than usuaL But the Hoople Washington; No. 15, Notre Dame; team last year. winning the SWC · choice for No. lis Alabama -with No. 16, Louisiana State; No. 17, title and the Cotton Bowl. In '86, the Brigham Young; No. 18, Michigan Aggles offense - sparla!d by QB the Oklahoma Sooners a very. very State; No. 19, Georgia; No. ll, Kevin Murray and RB Keith close second. Under head coach Ray Perkins, Maryland. Woodside - wtUl give everybody the Crimson Tide, a 24-3 victor over The No. 2 Sooners are blessed fits. Southern Cal in the '85 Aloha BowL wtth QB par-excellence Jamelle Penn State, No. 7, will be me r1 retu ms an awesome quartet of Holieway. who can beat yoo wtth Joe Pateroo's (187-44-2, .14l7 wtn linebackers, led by All-American his arm or his dazzUng feet. Giving pet. ) best teams. The N!ttany Uons Holleway plenty of qJportunlty wtll return 53 lettermen and play seven Cornelius Bennett. But it's on the offense where the be probably the best defensive rome games. A healthy D.J . Dozier Tide will exceL Wily senior QB team in the country - Jed by running wtld could make the Lions :Mike Shula (of the football Shulas) linebackers Brian Bosworth and lOOth Intercollegiate football season :will be lofting his left -handed tosses Dante Jones. If Barry Switzer's more than memorable. club can get by their first three . to gifted receiver AI Bell. That Is, Oemson, the favcrlte!ortheACC · when he's not handing of! to speedy games - UCLA. Minnesota and title, may well !lntsh the year rated : RBsGeneJelksandBobbyHumph- Miami - look out! higher than No. 8. Coach Danny Checking In at No. 3 are the Ford also has 53 letter-winners : rey or freshman Pierre Goode. • Alabama will need to be at the top UCLA Bruins, lightly called the IBck, lncludlng seven starters on ;c,r Us game on Opening Day. It "Champions of New Ymr's Day." r1fense and eight on the defense. tangles with the rugged Ohio State They've ~Wn the '83, '84 and '86 Rounding out the top 10 (follow:Buckeyes In the nationally televised Rose Bowls and the '85FlestaBowl. Ing Ohio State) are the Nebraska : 'Klcko!l Classic at the Meadowlands Terry Donahue's Bruins will be Comhusla!rs, who boast a well: 1n East Rutherford, N.J., on tough to h:jndle with the return of seasoned aggregation. Tom Ostalented tallll!cks Gaston Green oome's Huskers - with Heisman · Wednesday, Aug. n and Eric Bali. Demolishing a good lxlpetul RB Doug~operattng . : The Bucks, No. 9 In the Hoople · =raru.mgs. closed out last season Iowa team in the Rose Bowl, Ball at top speed- will give Oklahoma a :Mth a 10-7 triumph over BYU in the scampered lor 'll1 yard5 and 4TDs. tussle br the Big Eight crown. The No. 4 Miami Hurricanes )::ltrus Bowl, glvtng them a 9-3 Looking ahead to the Heisman missed the national crown in '85 by Troplzy race, we see It as an 'fi!COrd for the sixth straight year. : : Now coach Earle Bruce has a suUertng ashoddng:l>7blow-outat eight-man af!alr: running IBcks : Veteran Ohio State team wtth eight the hands r1 Tennessee in the Sugar DuBose, Dozier, Thunnan Thomas : regularS returning on both the · Bowl. This ts a new season. And (Oklahoma State) and Lorenzo • offense and the defense. The offense Miami wUl he tormenting all foes White (Mlclilgan State). plus quar: -will be partlcularly tough with wtth Its Heisman candidate, QB terbacks Testaverde, Holleway, de luxe Jim Karsatos and VInny Testaverde , leading the Harbaugh and our darkhorse, ..running backs John Woolrldge and attac k. Shula . The Michigan's Wolverines are :'VInce Wo!1anan hale and hearty. Watch lor my forecast rt the • : · In a very close game, the Hoople No. 5. They lllrprlsed a Jot of people qli!Jilng-weekend games. It's com: SystE!ll looks !or Alabama to beat last year, but ~ W!ll 't catdl ing nat • Ohio State. 24-21, It the Klcko!f anyooe napping l'thls fall. Bo ?asser MASSILLON, Ohio (UP! ) -The MassUlon Board ol Education, seeking to overturn a ruling by the Ohio High School Athletic Assoclalion that excludes Washington High School from the state football playoffs tbe next two years, plans to file suit this week in Stark County Common Pleas Court. Lawyer Richard Reichel says the suit will seek an Injunction to permit Massillon Washington to participate In this year's playoffs If the team qualifies. A May 19 ruling by the OHSAA Commissioner Richard Armstrong placed the school on probation for three years for allegedly recruiting Canton Timken High School players Jell Singleton and Craig Gordon. "Our main premise In the suit Is the commissioner and the Ohio High School Athletic Association Board of Control operated lJ1 collusion and committed both mistakes and arbitrariness CNer the en tire process. "That Is three ol the four no-no's that were rendered In a 1962 Canton McKinley rase. when the Supreme Court of Ohio said voluntary organlztlons can control themselves, except they cannot commit fraud along with the three ltrnes we are charging." ln that case, McKinley was charged wtth recruiting two brothers from Portsmouth and was suspended for the 1962 season. When McKinley filed suit, tto> &!jl'eme Court upheld the OH · SA A's ruling, but allowed the school to practice and !Did lntrasquad games. Reichel, a former state senator. lost a July 2<1 appealtotheOHSAA's Controlling Board, but says he thinks Massillon stands a good chance r1 winning the case In court. Joel Cunningham, president of the Massillon School Board, says the playctf ban could have devastating financtal effects by hurting attendance. "I oould only guess how much it would cost us in revenue- $'!!,000 to $2'i,fl:XI - If we qualified and couldn't play," said Cunningham "We're l'9ll!y optlmlstitc we'll get the Injunction because the muri doesn't want Irreparable damage ID oocur." By United Press bttemallonal 11 the Texas Rangers keep this up, they may actually achieve a feat no one thought possible - get people from football-crazed Dallas out to a baseball game In September. The Rangers are playing baseball these days as if they really think they can wln the American League West They trail the Callf6mla Angels by only three games and September in Dallas promises to be more than just lrollcktng with Hersehel Walker and the Cowboys. The Rangers pulled off another of their magical tricks Monday night, rallying from behind with a pair of two-run homers In the final two innings to defeat the Boston Red Sox, 4- 2. Geno Petralli, a second year major-leaguer !rom Sacramento, Callf., etched his name firmly Into Lone Star state sports lore with a dramatic, game-tying home run of! Roger Clemens In the eighth inning, and an inning later. roolde Ruben Sierra won the game with another two-run shot, off Calvin Schiraldi. The triumph enabled Texas to remain three games behind the California Angels, who defeated the New York Yankees, 5-3. Clemens. bidding to become the major leagues' first 20- game winner. carried a two-hit, 2-0 lead Into the eighth Inning and had retired 14 batters in a row before Sierra heat out a checked swing. Infield hit with one out. Petralll was sent up to bat for Steve Buechele and hit Clemens' first pitch just inside the right-field foul pole for his second home run ol the season. "When I came off the bench I have to look for a fastball. And thai's what I hit," said 1\!tralli. "I knew I hit it hard and I kind of knew It was rut. But !wasn't positive. I'm not a home run hitter as a rul e." Outdoor Writers Association of America Dlslribuled by UPI Water conditions this time of year can make It one of the hardest times of au to take fish. It can be done, and done regularly but you'll have to adjust yoor approach to the sport. Water quality in many Jakes and streams is excellent lor SCUBA divers. It's gin-clear from top to oottom. Although this is deflnltely beau tlful, it makes catching fish a bear. They can see almost as well as you and I can light now. The first thing you'll want to check Is your line. Seventeenpound line may be great for hauling bass from among the timber, but there'll be little opportunity if he SPOts that rope-thick line dragging Page- S . Meigs organizations hold recent meetings Schtraldi, 1-1. started the ninth inning for the Red Sox and retired the ltrst two batters he faced before walking Larry Parrish. Sierra then connected lor his eighth home run ol the year. "Everyoody who plays the game wants to have thai feeling," said Sierra . "Everybody wants to be In the spotlight. I don't know what I am going to say. I just try to do my best aU the time. I knew when! hit It It was going to go out." It marked the 19th time this season the Rangers have raiiJed to win In the last three Innings. The victory went Ill Dale Mohorclc, 2-1, who pitched the last IIW innings in relief of Bobby Witt. Elsewhere in the American League, California topped New York 5-3, Oakland blasted Detroit 8-4 and Kansas City blanked Oticago 2-0. Angels~. Ymla!es 3 At New York, Doug DeC!nces hit rome runs in his first two at-bats and Bob Boone contributed a pair of run-scoring singles to lead California. The decision prevented the Yankees from gaining ground on the Red Sox, who lead the East by six games. John Candelaria, 7-2, was the winner. A's 8, Tigers 4 At Detroit, rookleMarkMcGwire hit his his ftrst major- league home run. a booming 450-foot two-run shot CNer the center-lield fence, and Mickey Tettleton !oUowed with a solo home run to highlight a five-run lifth that llfted the A's. Jose Rljo, 6-9, fired a five-hitter. Royals 2, While Sox 0 At Chicago, Frank White's tworun homer with two out In the eighth broke a scoreless de and lifted the Royals. White's 'homer, his 18th of the season, came oil Jose DeLeon, 3-3, who permitted just three hits over eight Innings. Rookie Scott Bankhead, 7-7, was the winner. ·Merchants Beta Beta Plans for a fall festival were discussed at Monday's meeting of the Racine Merchants Association held at the Club Restaurant. Everything for the festival wlll be finalized at the Sept. 8, It was . decided, and those wtth ideas or plans to participate are asked to attend. Theme for the ll!sttval wUJ be Harvest Moon. A feature wUl be a flea marla!! wtth space to be reserved in advance. lnfonnatlon can be obtained at the Racine Clothing Store or Vlllage Cut Rate. Meeting wtth Merchant Association members, Beverly Moore, Joan McLain. Jeanette Lawrence, Shirley and Gerald Simpson, Eva . Pickens. Blll Cozart and Howard Writzel were Ann Lane and Alana Lyons of the Firemen's Auxlliary; . Margaret Yost of the American Legion AuxUlary; Pf'te Bearhs, Stanley Turley, and David Yost, American Legion; Geroge Cummings, Racine Emergency Squad; and John Holman. Racine fire Department. Beginning day luncheon fo r Preceptor Beta Beta Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi was held recently at Crow's Family Restaurant. Meetings for the year will he held at the Episcopal Parish House at 7: 30 p.m. with the first meeting to be held on Sept.ll. Hostesses will be Mary Morris and June VanVranken. The yearly style show and card party will be Sept. 25. Attending were Jane Walton, president, Ruby Baer. Carol TannehlJI. Eleanor Thomas. Betty Ohlinger, Mary Morris, Roberta O'Brien. Lillian Moore. Donna Jones. Teresa Swatzel and daughter, Sandy Tate of Maryland, Vera Crow , Jene VanVranken. Maida M01 a and Ann Rupe. Brownies 1259 Brownie Troop 1259, Racine. enjoyed a campout al the Ohio River Camp site over the weekend. In the group were Joan Hart, Jennie Scarberry, Tina Barnes an Summer Groves. They were ac· companied by Fred Scarberry, Floral Arts leader, Nora Martin, co-leader, A mini flower show was held at the I'I'Cent meeting ol the Shade Valley Council of Floral Aris held at the home of Jennie Mach!r. Members scored and then in . response to roll call gave each a name. All 16 members at the · meeting exhibited in the mini show. The Sept. 12 Garden Clubs d Ohio regional meetiug to be held at Nelsonvllle was announced. II was noted that a horticulture program wU! be given In the morning, and that in the afternoon, . Pal Holter will have an arranging program using baskets, woven materials. and flowers . A focus workfhop on dried materials will be held on Oct. 22 at the Athens fairgrounds. On Sept. 22, a Japanese arranging class wlll be · offered at WUkesville. II was noted that slx members had arrangements In the Meigs County Fair flower shows. Betty Dean, Pat Holter and Sheila Curtis attended the state convention held in July In Cincinnati. .' ' along ahead of the lure. Switch to a lighter line with a smaller diameter to fool more of them more of the time. This Is going to mean resetting yoor drag and using a great deal more sldll In • getting a big fish from a tight spot. Keep yoor terminal tackle to a minimum. A large snap tied rn ~ rnd of yoor line may make It eas~ and quicker for you to change lutl!i. but fish spot such things right aw.ey. You might as well attach a sign written In "bass" that says "This (s not real, It's bait." · Impulse type lures llke the splnnerbalt should normally be used with a smaller blade stze in clear water. Falling that, use a dub or hammered tlntsh. A big bright blade flashing past a fish might actually scare him more than it attacts him. · Anne Scarberry , and Anna Leamood. After selling up camp, the group went to the Chester home of Curtis and Unda King where they were taken on a hayride and then visited the Bu!falo Farm on Pine Grove Road. Returning to camp they cooked over a camp lire. Mary Murray. owner of the campgrounds and grandmother ol one of the scouts served lnmemade ice rream to the group. They broke camp after an overnight and breakfast the next mornlng. Slinderella With the reopening of school, the Pomeroy SiindereUa class will be changed !rom Monday morning to Wednesday night . Diana Herdman lost the most weekly weight this week with Ruth Smith as runner· up. At the Tuesday night Mason class, Janice Reltmire lost the most weekly weight and there was a lie for runner-up between Dreama Portland PTO Plans lor the annual "Fall Carnlval" were made when the Portland PTO met recently. The event will be held on Oct. 4. Plans call lor a soup supper and noodle dinner. A fall king and queen wtll be Introduced and Circle D. Wranglers. a country and western hand, will provide entertainment. A membership drive Is to be held during the month of September and the school's Halloween party was set lor Oct. 31. Plans fora supper on Dec. 6, with entertainment, were also discussed. The next meeting will be held on Sept. 9, at 7 p.m. Golden Rule The Golden Rule Class of the First Baptist Church of Middleport held a picnic following church at Howes Grove Park in Belpre. Following a chicken dinner the group took a boat ride to Blennerhasselt Island. followed by dinner at Shonev's in Parkersburg. The blessing all he moo luncheon was given by June Kloes and the dinner blessing was given by Manning Kloes. Anending were Kenny and Sue Imboden. Randall and Karen Davis and Mr. and Mrs. Kloes. members and Mr. and Mrs. John Riebel and family and Bryce Buckley as guests. Fernwood garden Officers of F'ernwood Garden Club are Ida Murphy, jl'esidenl, Suzanne Warner, vice president , Wilovene Bailey. second vice presicrnl. Marjorie Purtell. secretary and Thelma Giles, treasurer. it was announced at the recent meeting ol the club held at the Zion Church of Christ. Id a Murphy presided will all repeating the Club Collect. For devotions each attending offered scripture. poem cr a timely thou ght. In answer to roil call Mt . and Mrs Mikel Milhoan are Long Bottom at'!' announcing the birth of thei r srocond child, a son. Mtkrl Philph , Jr .. born oo May 12 at St. Jos pl'h Hospital, Parkersburg. W.Va. The inranl w<'ighC'd seven Jl)unds, and was 21 inches long. Mr. and Mrs. Milhoan have a daughter, Apri l Louisr, fiw•. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Blly Dailey, Long Bottom, and Paternal grandmother is Mrs. Blain<· Milhoan of Long Bottom. Grca t·g rcrndparPnls are Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Filch. Long Bottom. Mlkel PhUph Milhoan ,Jr. Layette shower conducted Merri Ault Amsbary was ho· nored wllh a Jayelle shower Thursday night at the Middleport Masonic Temple hosted by Celeste Coates, Kay Logan, Kathy Johnson, and Joyce Sisson. Games were played with prizes going to Vicki Ault. Amy Sisson, and Carol Ault. Martie Baum won the door prize. A teddy bear motif was carried out in the colors of turquoise and peach. Cake, punch, were Lori Redman, Shern Stsson, Gloria Van Recth, Bobbi Karr, DPbbie Wrlx•r. Barbara Young, Ruth Ann CarSf'v. Tammy Searles. Phyllis Luster, Cheryl Halley. Conn ie Dodson. Carol Sisson. Sue Starr. Helen Sauer. Betsy and Emily Stovers. Marie and Joey Phillips. Lorena 1\ull. Jessica and Derek Johnson. Others presenllng gifts were 'Paula Eichinger. Darin and Kevin nuts and mints were served. Logan, Corey van RPf'lh, Ty and Attending besides those named Matthew Aull, and Margie Blake. Harrisonville happenings Ty Christian Ault Ault birthday The first birthday of Ty Christian Ault son ol Dennis and Carol Aull, was observed recently with a party. Cake decorated with repilcas of baby ducks. and other refreshments were served. Ty had a teddy bear cake of his own. Attending the party were Mat· thew Ault. his brother. his grandparents. Bill and Lorena llult, Perk and VIckie Ault, Kay. Darin and Kevin Logan, Celesta Coats. Nick Bush, Merri Amsbary, Connie and Chad Dodson. Dorothy and Doug Douglas, Nancy, Joshua and Holly Broderick, Steve, Cheryl and Ashley Halley. Sending gills were his grandmother, Mary Sheets of Spting!ield, Gerald and Mildred Shuster, and Janice Evans. Recent dinner guesl' of Mr. and Mrs. Earl McGrath were Gary and Cheryl McGrath and Lisa Mace, Athens; Mr. and Mrs. Charles McGrath and Lisa Mace. Athens: Mr. and Mrs. Charles McGrath. Chauncey. Afternoon callers were Mr. and Mrs. George Smith, son Kenny, and Mrs. Jennie McGrath, all ol Alliance. Mrs. Lois Hamillon, son, Derin, Nashville, Tenn. spent a week her£-> With her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Millard Chrtstin . Mr. and Mrs. Jack Neal and sons. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Neal. Athens. Mrs. Donna Winefokler. Charles ton, W.Va.. and Mr. and Mrs. Russell Blgman. Leblon. were Sunday guests of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Waldo Neal. Rolland Chase, a former resident. now retired and living in tary. N. C. was the Tuesday visitor of Frances Alkire and Lola Clark. Ray Alkire. Columbus. spen t the weekend here with hls parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Alkire. Mrs. Bell y Bishop and daughter, Bev, visited Wednesday with ht>r mother, Mr s. Ray Hart, LEISUIEWIY 100 COUll PAPER PLATES About 1~ relatives and fr ie nds allended the 40th wedding anniver sary celebration tllmrlng Ma1y Allee and Frank Bl'". Following the celebration a supper was served to about 40 rrl ati\'rs . Hosptial patient Clinton F'aulk, Rl. 1, Pomeroy, is a patient at St. Marys Hosp it al, Huntingt on. Faulk. who is seriously ill. is in room lOIII and cards and prayers would be grea tly appreciated. c 20°/ooFF IlllAO CHARCOAL BRIQUETS TO CHIPS LIMIT 2 00! IIGU!UI $1.39 69 ALL PERMS PEICIL BOX VALUES AT S30 OR MORE INTRODUCING PAULA BUTCHER TO OUR STAFF SHEAR ILLUSIONS 293 S. 3RD 59C NOW OU! RIGUl.ll 79' I • ' .. 1.· · 21 COUll BIC SHIVERS DUIIU SCHOOL GLUE CRIYOIS 4 oz. !4 COUMT c NOW 99:!1E&Ul.l! . OUR REGUlAR I!' NOW EQUAL SWEETIER &0 PICIEnES 169 169 MIDDlEPORT· ZOO COOMT IDTEIOOI FILLER PIPER NOW 4 9 : R !!GUlAR 17' NOW OUR REGUlAR St.!! IVORY TOITIIPISTE SHAMPOO Ol. DRI . DIU I~ ~MAL. 1~u! NOW liGUlA! SZ.Z! LYSIL !! OZ. WITH SPillER TOIUT BOWL CLEIIER WIIDEX 12! NOW IIGIIW 11.41 If~. SU~U. llrti.UII UIIS«.UD IDYlL 24 COITED TIILETS 199 SUPU UIISCUTID NOW 1! 2 SPEED STICK srltl. mvt. IUSI. ~ucumo USOl 119 NOW OUR !IGUl.ll $2.19 0.001 lUll 1111 Ll. IUSS CLUIEI , NOW 00! IEGULIR 12.59 NOW 99:111GUl.l!ll.ll MENNEN ANTI-PERSPIRANT DILUTE I DZ. !4 oz. r£1M£D HAIR SPIIY 1 oz. !WI, NOW OUI REGUl.ll Sl.l9 JENNA PAULEY, SUSAN SISSON. PAULA BUTCHER :: BRENDAJANEY,MANAGER . "S1wl~• PI111 ... Atte11tlotl to Dett/1" BRUCE FISHER BILL BLOWER .. ELlER'S 50 COUNT 6 OZ. 25 COUNT 12 OZ. 1." 992-2550 It's not always recoanlzed. but some cuilt almost always is present with ariel 11 tho loss of a loved one. Accordina to psycholoaists, this happens bmuse anpr Is on t of tho natural COtrCJononts of the ~riel process. This anpr can be directed outw1rd. 1ppeartn111 hostiity to othtrs. Often tht 1npr is tUrected inw1rds, ,.,an oneself. Tho person bocomes1nii'Y at the dtP.rossion thlt h11 resulted from his loss. then luis cutlt _,r whit he milht mlstnenly identifY 11 anpr at the deemed. The iycle contlnu11 with 111hea!thy ntsults. Childntn. -.o. Oft111 fill &Uift II the dulh of I perant, btCIUit Iitty don't Ill demand lhllthty didn't Clutt !hi IIIIth. Slmilatly, pn!IJ lui DJII 11 tht dtllh of 1 child wlton they lntlline IMI they could hlvt pr-ted tht death. As with plef, p!R 11n dttn blllltd by time and norRIIIIIIOtiolllt t.ll"- If It ntllllinu probllnt tilt disrupts! hi normal proass of IJltl, tht pnon lllould Hlk IJltl-couiiNIIq. Your questions tnd co-nts111 Invited, 1nd will bun~~rared In private or publicly, lllroul!l this colutm. IUY OlE 1 OZ. II& IT II' liD RECEIYE TNE SECOID Ill FlEE IEGUl.IR SU! NOWz•• Ill- FillER II oz.. FUMIIITDR t COUNT NOW 299 OU! REGUl.ll 13.91 64 14l LIFEBUOY oz. 8.99 . "ow LESS IIIMUI!CIURIIS RIIAit OIIR I!GIIW 11.4! lfltllf&lll 2.50 . IITJI SOAP WHITE 01 CORAL He~mden . Bise anniversary SALE PRICES GOOD THRU SEPTEMBER ht, 198& W! !ESUYI THE !IGHl TO liMIT QII!MIITIES Perm Special' (llfl . . . . . . members responded with the name of their favorite Iris. , It was announred that the Shade Valley Club will have an open meeting on Sept. 16 at Chester Methodist Church. The !aU regional meeting will he at Marietta on Oct. IB and Gardeners Day Out will be Sept. 10, at Newark. Thelma Giles spola! on the monthly flower, the gladioli. Ida Murphy presented a program on "Iris". In other business the group made plans lor the new program books for the coming year. Refreshments were served by Evelyn Thomas. Attending In addition 10 those named were Helen EbUn, and Kathryn Johnson. HURRY II! GRIEF AND GUILT . ~IIIIIII'QIIr, • Hudson and Julie Nichols. Information may be obtained on fall classes by calling JoAnn Newsome. Milhoan birth ~ BACK-TO-SCHOOL 11-4~ tf;,,.,J.tf- Tuesday, Auqust 26, 1986 • Late summer is hard time to catch fish By JERRY PICKRELL The Daily Sentinel DOWNY FIIRIC SOnEIER 99 �,p \ - 1 n.o.., s •• Pt.Z&Of . IE" '· I • ............. uau lay, AU!Jlst 26. 1918 ·. Tuesday, r--Ohio Briefs:--~.... ~ Carbide staff Low blood supply alert issued GOSHEN, Ind. (UPI) - A "code red " has been Issued by the American Red Cross for 37 counties in oorthern Indiana and nort hwestern Ohio because of a dangoerously bw blood supply fortte area, a spokeswoman said. Lisa Sldrvin, manager of ttl' Goshen Red Cross o!tlce, sald Monday the emergency was declared by tile regional ctfice In Fort Wayne. She said 56 hospitals In the area rely on tile Red Cross for blood, Skirvin said this is the first time In 35 years a cotle red has been issued in tile EUcha rt County area, and blood drives are being set up across the region. "We just received conflrmation today that we are in cc r red with our blood supply," she said. "What this means is w. are in an emergency supply." Skirvin said the Red Cross In tte Fort Wayne region nonnally has a blood supply of l ,lm bottles, but tte supply has dwindled to illS. "Then> has been a high demand, and donations have declined somewhat," she sald. The number of accidents increases In tile sununer, and poopleare mon> likely to seek elective surgery, both of which place a drain on the blood supply, she said. Plus, sre said, poople are busier In the summer and many regular donors are unable to make donations as freq uently. Nelson The amma' Nelam reuniJa Irati beld roreutJy at tiJP Fm!SI Am!s Pait near Rutbim Waller IRay Nelam lutd . . _ beli!re tbe dinner. Games ......, ·p laya! 1n tbe llllemul. Mo!lgs fumtians attmdlng _,., llk:k, Sbaron, MiChlje ud Duoy Fmner, Rklbani, ROOerca, 'Tuya, Ridlle, ADgle 8lld Cbrlly 001, Catby, GiDa and cm..y Searben)', Bcibby' Lblda. Balb, May and Rym~ FOSie!', SallY ~ Sally and Cbarlie Mlller, RDllen and Jllldy Mlller, Joe, ~. Court rules in Javor of city Parker wasllelllAIIIc.lO. ~ 'lloiiJI)I!S Plains •·...Gardner birth ,. Community calendar / area happening.r ppeuy illll!ills At!t Uc s '!I'll meet 7:38 p.m, l'OIIEROV AI Gudl!ll Cllub will. meet 7: :1) p.m. \Ve' 'sy at die Fcl'eSI Run f.]ooudl. ATIIENS- The Gutlorie reunion will be held Aug. 30 at ttl' Athens Crunty fairgrounds. Basket dinner at noon. Bring table service, ~ anti lawn chairs. ~-dleliJ!IIprA!on!Ail ... l ulqll!llw • , ' 'IWiON, W.Va. OulpiP.I' 157, OnB'oftlrF l&aSIIr,'ll'llmeet ilr .. Tuelday, 7 p.m., at tlr """ •• llall. All Ass ...S nwsuba s .a&IBI to atit!lld. Park receives 40 millionth visitor ·I*.... ·: : D - - --,.~ ·· · .l\CI.UllD home ... "' ·• Mr. 111111 Mrs. Jolin H. Ru....elland a amaiRE family, Holcomb, Kansas have ~ •telwiiEII Iot!Brbcmea!tervlsltlng ~ dh tmlr parEDts, Mr. and " Mrs. LlsW Rn '1, Spriag Ave., I• 'ftwnaoy • Abo visM:mg with ~ R lis """" Mrs. Betty Reid, i - Mrs. &Mia Kllpp and 8011. Nlcho· "' las, Wesll!lvllle, and ~ other ftk •s . Meu's mftball MIDDLEPORT - A lTl!f1 's Class D triple eliminati>n softball tau"'"· ment will be held in Middleport bown:d . ., is $75 and three softballs. Call \ll2-Z754 or \ll2-GOO for informal !GIL )(IDIJLEI'ORT - There will be f n!\llval at 'MlcW!eport I.o:d>pmd· at Hoi!Mss Oourcl! through Aug. ,U wltb Rev. Waytl! States. Selvl· ces at 7::ll p.m. ajghtJy. Speelal Ooickea barbeque RACINE -Racine Fire Dept. L> sp>nsoring a chicken barbeque this Sunday with servmg starting at 1J a.m. Dinners $3.~ each. Half cllickens $2.1.1. The ladies auxilia ry will be servin ~ mmemade rce ., &'« m be *-ttued. ~e weblnte. .' POMEROY - llleigs ClmuJt}! IJIH AIMillly Boord 'l'!ao$day, 7:38 pm., Ohlo Bumol1 .. E:mployJniD SeMres pd!d!ng ' '"Guests ooroo WEIINI!IiDM' liASON - MBm Cl!apW <kdrr f1 dr F 6 Star. M """' W.Va., '111111 meet! We' ay, 7: ~ p.m. ilr a ....._,... lnlda• catiiDly. I'IJilud< ~ ilr •c. All area Jlll"'llbei siiJlPl JIT, ;Wolfe Pen notes ,: :: lin. llolliel Worley and Stacy · · llolliel c1 Illllleols, W.Va. and Mrs. Dall> RaMol ad Kristl. Cent£!'· It's " • .waodlud Qystal,d. Me t na ,have .....t Ule past week here visiting . , ijlr. ..S Mrs_ Robert Rnzjl Mr " •-.lllilr's.DciiRn dl Mr. andMrs. ·' Sieve Daggy and family . 1*5. Donald IWssell wasa ....,.,.,, ; " ~ of Mr. and Mrs. Diaries ." Smltllllllll Sitacy Worll'l'. •· '"· / '• •'"-, ,. • \ ./ ' Warner birth Qu? a Brw!le Warner are dle'lllltllofa 1 tttEr, '.Aiollra SUe. July 2l. at die llolzer · · '5 I ··~. n.e.-.: ..,....., !!liMP hl4• a..Swas 22 lldll!l big. l(r. aad Mrs. W.llft'r aiiDIIPea_.._, age blr. ~aft! Mr. aad Mrs. - -~ WGud, 0 , Mrs. Evelyn Mardi. Abllr. ... lbe lab! Jolm ,w_._ ere.t111 ;tl + I ads are •~f)'~~!~~ ad Edna lfannl~. .1\ldW!icy. .. " fo ated. I . - ild·__, FOREST RUN ..-. and Mrs. WWiarn Tlmla, Nenrk. ~I Wec\ewtay with '" ·Mr. and Mrs. lbv.mi Tiona. · BIDy Thoma relumed -with ~ ;:: !}er tattler after 'ip"'MMng tbe week " .dJl le' ~aren ts . ' · Mr. IIHI Mrs. Robert Bailey Jr. •_.•·..tau-... ......... ~, visllftl Sulllay wMbllr. lllll Mrs. Robert llaileySr. Mr• ..SMn;. Tom Surnmertie!C. It ' Alllley, direr .....0. ........... . •· : l*•m. .. ,. "*" 7 I : · m1 Mrs. Ow1ey Smith. Visiting Sualay with die Smiths was <lladotte Lambert c1 Nelsonville. D1 Sa1W'day ew~~iag tbe Worleys . a! Rando lis visited with Mrs. Iva The Daily Sentinel Up and Away' By SANDRA L IMDIER Uolled Press lals •ll&l It's Up, Up and Away lnOiolothis coming week as several activities have alrixJrnp themes. Planes used ln tiJP film " Top Gun" will higlollgllt tile Cleveland Nalional Air Show, tbe natlon's largest and oldest air sloow, belllg held Satun:lay through Monlay at Cleveland 's Burke Lake!ront AirJDrt, A hot-air balloon race will be 18!1 Satunlay through Monday In Coshoctlln. TbesP are sanctioned races beginning at tiJP oounty fairgrounds and oo rldes Mil be allowed. ThE' Air Force Mu9e11111 at Wrtght-Patter!lln Air Fol'll' Base near Dayton is mldlng a KltJ: Workshop and Fly Saturday and BAHSAN - 1be lade Awtili· lary of tile Ba > n Fire Departnmt will &pOIISOI an Ia! mBrn IIDal oa S.atllnlay. Alllll'lt Jl at the are ..,...., t t l « at 5: :11 p.m. 'lbe menu ltodlo•les Ice a'f!!Ull, calw. pie, llllltlwiclles, pop and toffee. Enlft'talnment will also be Tuesday is coon tog watEr races and Oeld trials. It is being loeld In Kelllm, HanllaCwooty. The Old Seaiors .... 01 ril be beld tl!rough lolooodty at .......... ville In Alloeas a.omy wllo tbemte championship balijo emotes! ......,. ThP Mexican ADBIIliD FtltiYaJ D!ez y Selz O!labracblwll belteld Friday lbrouglt su lay at die Lucas OJuD:y Remtlb c:aas-111 Maumee. At tile lbmtolm Thledo Rlverfrmt Fnlay llmlugll Molidly Is die Toiedo Feltlva1: A ~ ~ tiJP Arts. The filr at New Balltll s u autlo!!ntic- l8d! <ll!lltury 11-.des raJr -"Y~ Kanh: A :D-year ~" is "" '-"'lloltlt at lbe Dayao Art ,.......... tlorougtr <kt. 5, d.ploab of Dois CHOtuey's tmst rmcra ' ftgun!s. -&udly Is tbe last day fnr the Cle\d-' M •mof Art~ ~ ..Alvin, ....... Chblm: SymloUsl f111*Ct4Jb<• " ...s Rabat Frank E••• •hm. ·~ rrom die !Nadoaal ~ c1 Amencan Art" i'UiiS ~Oct 5. - Tile Waylll! 'J'hWwcl Eld!it»doii is 011 dlspily at tbe Oilumbls Museum c1 Art closes Sunday' - '"l1ie Qoeam ~ llie Crop" f:xhlo!t at llie Sojllpm Ohio Moo•un and Cullural Oeot.ter In Ra laiiUidto is .. juried ewtoDohmd. IIUill: by area al1lsls tbat closes Friday, Salunlayud Monday with a grape 111Jiinplng amtest. An Arts allll Crafts filr w1li be bell Saturday In dowoiloto'D Anm.er ld Asllaboda a.oty. A Fesdvai If the Arts will be !Eid Sa!iinlay ad Swoday lot Tonolito In Jells... Cowity. IIIMutlcal Days will be lEid Sabmlay 111111 St .., lot ManDaJ. lviiie Ill Wayne eao.ty. The Great Trall Fesdval ln MaM!m lii Sla1t: Comty, a f"'-'11 allll l!ldlan iMI'i!atloll from tile mil 811 lftlllry. ...m be loeld SaJurdo.y 1luuuab .......\'. Moa'sy . County, Ohio. On August 20, 19~8, In the Moigl CountY _ , .,Court. Ca10 No. 26,236. JftO/ C. Ru-'1. 3747 Poo Rood. Modlna, Ohio 44256, appoi'tted Administrator af the ) . - "Quuts •..,s ~all*". aa ealllik . . . . P' ~ ~ lliiUy " I ( ' · -llii!-L.aR, . . . . . . . t C&io:wroud Awolca - - Hues- ... Woods Stale Put<. Odird. The Boont Rallla' Arts-.! Crafts R!odv:al .... be llelll • lloe DUry Bun l!o Alloaos Sadly - ' In w--. .. _.,.Car 0... IMI!IY • as s car-•~or minlmira diljii....,Mt w!ler· """" poaiblo, ond provide lor re1110r1able benefits to pertOna lnvolun111riy end •: '. pemw~oortty Developn1wtt Block Oront tCDBOl lundod IICIMttoe. It lo altO dooignod to mltlgote-•ellectoolony ~ont oo low· ond ponono. A copy of the PIJill io available lor public .-.lng In the office of Mr(or Frod Hollmll1 locmd ot 237 Race St11101, In the Villotlo of Middleport. Ohio. For lurthar inlormstion piMoe co""'ct Meyor Frod Hollman st (8141 992-8424 . (8)28, 1tc Public Notice w::KSON fiiKE -RT.35 WES1 ~ M8· "524 IN THE COMMON PLEAS COURT OF MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO .• DIAMOND .SAVINOS & LOAN COMPANY Plointltl •• CLIFFORD R. SMITH. ot ol Defendants Case No. 88-CV-98 IAlGA,JN 'MAHNEES SATlJRDA V & SUJttt.I,Y - IA!..l SEAT$ .!:2 SD NOTICE BY PUBLICATION a .JS'iHlN [N £RY TUO.DAV ~ 2 50 You ore horebv . . - thit you hM -nomad Oo!oncf. ant In the action- OlllftlClOd Sovlngo IMn Company, Plolntlll. VI. CliiiOfd R. - t..- Smith. ot ol., Dl;lon-., Thia D .tlgnod ~ No. BB·CV-98, and To poucltng in the Court of Couwnon PltM of Meigs County, OITio, .ata.e~ at IaJ 8 ' PUBLIC NOTK;E The Vlllogo of Midd'-rt. · Ohio. h• adopted 1 .-lution II I policy ltltemertt in conform1r1oa with Fedet'al lnd State Policy and guldelln01. This poicy ia cloo91od to ·>.-income ~1 e hy. 'De JW• ' Fbnl Palau r Clotb llll!!t 11111 be ladSatw:*y at ' 46788. - COlli of~ we • .... ,.,. • n : '"' ta ......... thot_fie mortgage be lui- lind !hot the llono lind/ or lntoNitl - in"' oo oold -'~>· Hony. bo _ , _ Md t h e - . title quiltKI Md ~ pc up •rtV . " IOid In thl kMIC'T*IIW . . 1 •SIIowatftaletlltt xu Olllly, ll!e AI !1m :..7...:-!::'"'AJr ::r"'rr.! o .. • • ....,.. wa1 ~ t~r 8cy tftMpll AFalftD · on~ oil omounto $3.25 Oldl;y. ~· I I gS., 3 .. !w!e c1 . thelflle. · r pro- u -tiff of •I You .,. required ta the CCJI!llllolnt - 1u1 olght (181 dovl"""""' ...-"'" of IIIIo Not Joe,. wl be pull!iohld - , publication CIGW'S FAiiLY USillllln ttl tn•51D ·--·tar•(tl- .. - 1. • ......~~ ll~....~i.,_::::=z::::~!~:..~c~''=:~ » Waikd loe 1' 1,. ; •· bo pold from the (• I ' . ORDINANCE NO. 1174-88 An Onlinonoe to. · odopt and llniCI ""' 1988 niPI• 11611 pogilo tG the Codified Onlinonooo' To r-1 oninlf1C.. (8)28: 19)2, 9. 18, 23. 30. eto 601.13 ~ion of poop- · c:usr• BIILT HOMES & GARAGES ''At Reasonable Pricts" PH. 949 ~ 2801 or 949-2860 Howard ROOFING NEW -IEPAIR Gutters Down11J1outs Gutter Cleaning Painting FREE ESTIMATES Tiretl of Hanl IUIIJ Wator? SPIING !OfT Now l SI!IIH Monthly l!nlal locol~ ' . ............ - 1111 pubiiOio! ~. don wl lllinoli\ cin '.... 30th ' . dov of lopiiAIIIioi. 18... olld the twoOIIy elglot (28) doya for .,aw.wl·oo•"'*tOI on tt.t ----· -·............ -· -· ... ..._. .. ~ - ...,..li...., · ..-or IOOY WOII $10 ,., Hr. Pill Str;,Jog/c.tor C,_ htrs C&L Pl!NTLNG ( ..Iter, Oh. PH, 915-~Wf 110 s.,...... ....... ,.... 992-3345 • ....... iouth 24 Clog. - 242 loot olong· the of ooid public rood to the pie.- of beginning, cont1lnlng 64 Mlac. Marchand!" 1 10/ 100ocrw. Aolerenco Volume 121· P9 1509 Molgo County Oood ~~- - oold lhd octlon lii ttwt 1M ibowof Ill: rtll did to •tha ~- a.,. Lomloy. b\1 . order of the Couitond __ _ ...,bojuoiond ' . . . . ba • --.... for- DENNY CONGO W.ILL HAUL JUST CALL! 992-3410 LIMESTONE . GRAVEL • SAND ' ~fOP: SOW ·FRL DIRT· " IO·I·IIC coin1, large currency. Top prl- -a: LISA Ell liJII '/l!ll'l:l Sf! I 'J II I' :) KOCH. M.S. ~ LicensedM~Clinical Audiologist :1: -z ' 11 Excelleni lnoorM tor ptrt dme I'Drre tuembty work. For Info. etii31 2· 741 ·1400'1Xt. 313. 8-13 tin Mlddlttged gentleman need• lldy houte kMP• to live In poshlon open now. Call 114446-3419 . W1nttd : Futl-tlme llve-kt h:nl . . m~noer 16141 "2·6550 TOWN & COUN11Y YETRINAIIAN CUNIC Paul £. Shockey, DVM AUTO & TRUCK REPAIR PT. PLEASANT OFFICE 305 Jackson An. SMALL AfUAL HOUIS Mon.-Wod.-lliun. l-5 pm Tun. 6:30-1; Fri. 1-2 pm Salur.., 10·11 ·30 "'" LAIGI AIIIMAL & or 992-7121 6-17-tfc SIIIGIIY 1Y APPT. PH. 304·67 J,2441 BEND. &Ill CALL llplty Office For' Hours 304·312·5709 BOGGS SAUS & SEIVICE . U, S. RT. SO EAST SERVICE of - Adclons tnd remodll ing - Roofing end guttet worit - Concntt wort! - Plumbing end electrical WOrk .(Free Eotlmotoo) vI c. YOU,NG Ill 992 -6215 or 992-1JT4 P-ror. Ohio 4-15-'86-lc - N.W & Repoir ·•SIDING SOFFIETT •REMODELING OF All TYPES •TREE TRIMMING •CONCRETE WORK 25 fl,. E••IP•••I Putt & Serwlee I fENCI COMPANY '"·Aftwr 992-6931 5 Cal 74N017 1115/ t SER~OE We can rtpiir·and r., cor• rad11tors and heate.r cores. Wt ~n also acid bOil and rod out radii tors. We also repair Gas Tanks. PAT HILL FORD 992·2198 Middli!Port. Ohio 1-13-tlc deliver tor 1mtll fee. 11•·•2· not . Giveaway Sa~te' .Salls lnlf..ation IInke . m delivtmt lftd no ltrvice ~lltii:"Att'YW neid li"l 'dttJreto · m•a monty, hiVe fun a.nd •lew hours of epere tirM. No rlenoe nec•u..,. Call 1·800· ••P• 227-1&10. 3000 govemment ;oa,. 1111. 111,040· 169,230 yeer. Now Nrlng . Celt lk)I5-187-IOOO Eat. R-98011. Hilton Moton, ISOO E. Melr1St.. ~mtiOy, Ohio . ASSEMBLERS WANTED , ~­ up tD •to P• di'Y INtmbliftg lltd . Send ttamptd Ulf· llddreued envelope: Hewkt Landing, P .0 BOll 13.13, Or· 1..-tdo FL 32818 . Wentld experien ced houtt· kHfl•· Pl... t call 304· 8711· 7117 aftllt' IS p.m. • rian•. rtfllrenota. w.-uv.. OPENINGS AVAILABLE. Mlllng Km.,, to glvt ewey. 4 monthl old. Me._ .,..d t.-n.a.. cen from hdem Hlgl'l SCihool. SIDING CO. Approa. 3 ptckup bide lllrtp NIW .llomll lumbar, mutt: lake ••· 304·f71S· 3421. eft• 4:30 . Mtrrl M.c'• gutrlntMd line of toy a, gifts. home decor kim· e.•tc. NO dtlliverlng, colltc'dnl 01' tlvtttman1 . Your hOUI"' Cl 304-17&·57158 or 1-IOO·•Z· 1072. L.P.N.a needed for plf'l (1m. prlv1ia duty In Point PtMIIM er•. call HCS NurPig l.v!oe. South C,herteaton, :to•·~l· 31911, 8:00AM to 6:00 PM.. Sot.tthw•tem Community "Ac· 3111t1ens. blecll. 304-•2-3401 8 lost and Found tion Council. Inc. Is ac~lftt IIPPiicttiont for a famlty ..,nee WOfklf lor the dlld end flmit¥ dtvetop.,..,t prngr.-n It Mt. otlve scnool, ITI.Iat h-. high IChool diplomt Of OED. Nted Clf with ...tid driving llcan. 1. RE.D.'S CARRY OUT ,............ . . . . . . load ! .............. IIOURB ; , Eiec.tronlc Organa Monday· ThuNdly Mobile 11rvlct Frldly 8o IMUrdly yy,614-14S.5241 dlate opening~ for m~~n.gtnand •montt:retofl h thla ' ' "· 11'1 MIY· fun end pro&.blt. ' We t.ve o"*' 100 ucrttng toy111nd glfia f111Uring the new enlm•ted illklng dol Cricbi whidl will be advertised CJ'I nltion .. T.V: No c.n iliv•tment no ctlleciing. 3 ldtiMI. CtH 114-441·0824. "*"'r· pu-. 814-:IA8-IMI7 . TYs, lntlttnas Nltd •Ira money? FRIENDLY HOME TOY PARTIES h•lmm• .,mt llttnhga. 304-175· 2111 In Rodney young dog, red a bleck F.ma~e. c.• J.R.'s REPAIRS a good job? s .. Dick M firm Merltet 1 mi. Spring Vlllt¥ Center. Need 1-.byllti• lor 3 )'Nr old. ~ltP• Kenmore bot11e gu erova, OY*"' ntld1 wortl:. 304-111·1523. Cans 814 -oM& -3368. 41tme'e puppite. VllfY plrtful• cute . Mother bleck Ltb . wornlld. Ctll 114·441·8319. ~;~: No Sunday Mth Chriltm~a monev. .. .. w Avon. Mah 45 perc.nt . Ctll diiPIIY clownt. Metwiela IUpp- 114·e91-3114 or ... •t flrt'l tnil.- on SJtv• Rklgt ~RI. PH.949·2801 or 949·2160 Sitter for 1ttandlthgr.-lflft• adlool. '"ow diiV, ttc. Contidtl' your horN I within wllld nQ di11enot of Middltport Eltimt11· tlry . Cell 114-992-71544 tfter UOPM . 304-875- t421 . e~ll• lor IIAY occ• U,n . Wlddlngt t tpeclllty. Wll Dlcofat.t *VINYL SIDING •ALUMINUM SIDING •ILOWN IN "f...i Ettimatlo" 9 -t -88 . EqUII Opportunity Employer. Euy A - l y WorOI 1714.00 SWEEPER and ttw Mg ma:hine Jill' 100. 'OutraniMd ,.-,.nent No Nrtl. DtttHI··Stnd ltlmped rtP~Ir. PIRI. and IUPPII•. Pick up tnd detiv-v. DIVIt Vtcuum envetop1: Elen-7115 3418 EmtrCltlntr . ant hiH mile up ""'' Ft. P -. Fl. 33402. Gtof9• Cr... Rd . Clll 814· AV~ . 3 open terThort... call' ·48·02fM. 4 luilt Ebv. Buckeye Community 8111V ~ CM, P.O. Box 804, JKkiOft. Oh *I MO. OHdlintfor IPPIICints: ri .. OI. Appty- .....r.on 11 Sintch 3 Announcements 419-3141 ext C·1980 24 twa. "Fr" btimal11" lnstallati• Awatlaltlo Jllld ~n•l diV•YHr. kenda off. Penon hlr_. will be providMI Wllth 1 minimum of 10 tourt of forf'l'lll t,_lng rtltted to the job whidl is p.id by th• ag~cy . Send rMurnl to ~bin Automotive pent 11liltan1 in OM dtaltnhlp. Mu11 hlvtexp• REFUIEDI VI•• · Melterctrd Info · Clll (refundllblel 1·1118- liD. RADIATOR · A11 1111 uIll: I: Ill enls · NEWCREDTTCARD81NOONE v..,. Experience HAlf'S CONSTIUTION 99i-7111 l 0-14-Hc GUYSVILLE, 01110 Au1horiootl John D•ro. Ntw H...... lush Hog Farm !quipmont Dtalor ACCENT· •ROOFING e. GUnERING , Rt. 124, Pomoroy Ohio PH, 992·5682 IUSijiS! PHONE w... Emergency 949-2516 . 7·28·86·1 mo. Phc>ne Bills Here Yt'•· EltHHII'II YltCition lnd in ... flftGI btntfht. Sbr. ptid holid.yt and I RACINE, OHIO AI•• TIUIMIIIIOI .,..,, - rm91: t10,400- 14,110 RAYMOND E. PROFFm (MAC) ; Roger Hysell Garage lrromings ll'ld evtnlngt. dr(time hDurt off. M-fl for '" lnter!Mdl .. • .. ,. f~~ellhy fot dlvelopment1lly dleabled lllutta In lldweu. High school degree. aur.,i d'lvtr'tllcans• 1nd good driving record ttqUired: liP• rilnCI in wortclng JMth Plf'IOM with m.rt~l ..Wr_.,n lftd developmental diubllttl• pr• fertd . A on• y-. . conwnltn.nt to ~ lition ''~~'"'• · 811.,. •Residential •Commercial •Industrial Office 949-2438 I Help Wanted ( (614) 446·7619 or (614) 992-6601 417 second Avenue, Box 1213 Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 Your Cable & CARPENTER ,ws. gokt. tilv...- cok'le, FREE HEARING TESTS WEDNESDAYS Owlllll, 20 Yn. hp. c.,..lott Cor 'llintlng'375 ... d . . _•• - Til QlilUTY PliNY SHOP Buying dtily ring•. jewelry. 1ttrl6ng wtre. dd <!I Co"'uterized H811ring Ai1 Selection z Swim Molds · lntefl)reting SeiVices DAN S WATEI IEFillNG Wnt. 5th Str•t ;304-111-2996 7·2 . - cv t ·800-433-7847. SWISHER-LOHSE ClK MARKET FRUTH PHARMACY 992-3476 . '"'' A Saft-r ln Y" - Today (l!aso with Opliltl to luyl T•''"""'' c- TAXI TOKENS ON SALE AT SENIOR CITIZENS HARTLEY SHOE STORE VILLAOE PHARMACY PI,. lnlfialltosta.. tiltl YOUNG'S N.,... Old Oriental Ngl wantld . Any size or condition. Cal 1011 tr• N.E.C.A. CONT_RACTOR IWtr •••• IAmendodl 11011.12 A..,..tof-of •••idld m- 7:00 A,M. to 1:00 A,M, Monday thru Saturday GREAT BEND ELECTRIC, Inc. Wo Ho.. Tho An· 6011.03(11) "-noltyfot:-.e to reglster / t1g doga. Sec. t. THAT WHEREAS, .._ .......... IAmondodl cert1ln provl1k»n1 within the 621 .02 Vendna o l CodJtod OrdinonCOI -~~~ bo, Public Notice to c:onfonn wfth ond - - ~ondodl 621 .02 . Fo!olllcotlon ...,_ Stote LM • N>qUiood IAmondodl ' by ... Ohio Conllilutlon; ond IN THE COMMON PLEAS 626.03 lmjJiriOilllion of WHEREAS. 111rl9uoordln.,. COURT. MEIGS COUNTY, oooofe~ll\dpormenlnl OHIO men.IAmondodJ IIIIUre h.,. boon peoood by " ' poMm poliolGEORGE LEMLEY PlAINTIFF Council 626.015 to '"""" I lhould bo lncrime. JAmondodl ' cludod In the Codified vs. 1137.07 Endangorlng chid· cao; ond THE HOCK!NO DOMESTIC WHEREAS. Cwncil hoi he- .., IAmOndodl COAL COMPANY, 537.15 pootBc· tetofote enter.t Into • con· DEFENDANT net with theW- H. Orono don IAmondodl NO. 88 CV 241 1137.18 Contribuiing ta un· Company SERVICE BY or - - c y of o publllh ouchto_..,., endond ·PUBUCATION child. lAddodl WHEREAS. the The Hocking Dornwtic Cool 1141 .03 Crimlnol demaging Compony. NUorwlllo. Ohio il of - "to"be " or on.longoring. IAmondodl withouch 1hlordinanOOI, ntiW nwtt1r hereby notlflod tho!- hal_, 1141 .04 CrilnNI Mlochlol. odopted, the 10 bo . . - - . n t l n ologol · - o n d - t o b o IAmendodl octlon IJltllled Geoogo Lomloy. Sec. !II. Thil o -.. oholt - are-. ~ VL The HoclJng ()o. " cit " now, tt•ahwl: the Coun· IOice-indbeln-lrom Cool~. deBe h ordlined bv the C...ncll ond ihe dolo fondent, Thto octlon hal of the \/!logo oflillcldl.-n u poovidod by low. ao~od No. 98 241 . ""' 11th cloy of end •1*\dinQ intheCCWIIIKW1 SECTION I. Tho onlinon001 Augull 198&. , Court. Meltoo County of the ViJIIQtl of Mid dill! art. ATTEST: Jon lluclt. Clorl (Ptw••ovl. Ohio. 411789. Dowov-. Ohio, of. gon«oo a n d - The object of the oo....,..t lnt nltUM, M IIYiMd. IWCDCIP r -'ofCouncil it to eoquft tide to the flod, -e«1 ond oonool· Mk*llp fliit Ohill (9) 26; 1912. 211: Into 00111(101 . .1 · by order .. tho Court. Soid ;.., - i s d - within the 1B88 A.,...,...... .. toPltl• to the Codified Onllnon· Being thO ou~eco of the ... IMnby _.,..cj and ~d itbodml- .. phi to-wit: A troct oflond in 100 SECTION tt. Tho following F11 AN Ill• ,,.,_, 11tM .... lot No. 383 in Solioluy Township, Moigl County, Dfflq IMnby Ohio. - - - I'IPIII .... iKI· furnihlro, WHTiiii Beginnlng ot 1M r.cAd-t o.. Grllluo!loo i n - Ill .....,ly with corner of Elljeh Frozler'o one ...-StoteLM: Stlllotlorf,..,.tlk and ....., on•hul\dildU• TIIAFFIC CODE Sipl.l....•lllillpl, IICflllot uld com.- boinQ In lite m :1:1 DoMn ond poo· , of the publi: rood olngon,...... t o - Copy Sonic11, 11, ~from ~It to bello: jllllllty. (Added) G Ill' oMI, OtMo; thlnca north 255M St .. IJjll p1rt 339.03 Maximum 81 dog. -.2261oot 10 the 104 ••• ,, • .,.. ,....,., edge of o cill; th.,.. tn o - · helgl1t and length. north i 1 ta ly diiectbn 216 IAmendodl OENERAI. '3!./tfll feel olong the edgo of 1 clllto OFFENSES CODE ihe ooulh 11na cr1 100 KIW lot 1501.08 AtiOm!n IAm.,dodl No. 380; then.. - 220 "'"' t o " " ' - ofthepublic:!Vod; cod- Pomeroy, Oh, !Amendodl ' u.- WANTED TO IUY wood• coli htttlttl. SWAIN'S FUANI · lURE , 3rd . • Oh, St~ O.lllpo· iii . Ca ii614· . . •·31U . 107 Sycamore 2-17-86-lfn large . D!oflnltion '· Buldl-Pont iac, tA11 Elltlm Ave., Gtllipolil. C1' 614 -..t2282. PH. 992·7075 949-2263 or 949-2168 16141 "2: 7J.S4 613.011ol I IHGentJOhniOn TOP CASH plid tor W3 mo • . and ,_... used c.n. lmHh CAB CO. L Writesai all (oddod) u•• ct~rl . Jim Mtn k Chw.-Otdtlno. 2nd. Ave . Mkldleport, Otl . 114· RISDINCI ,HONE 1t auv c.. . Ed . Burkett hrbef .Shop, any by poloo, IAddodl 601.011dl "-noltv for onlmrunning Wanted To We PlY cath for .... modM ~ NEW HOURS BLUE STREAK . We Carry Fishing Suppti" Public Notice Public Notice in conftict therewith: •n<l to publioh tho M'tiiC1mlnt ot niW rftiiiW, llo It Oldoiniod by""' C... nell ~MYySponoer. ol the vtl&lge ot Mlddl p Drt. .. Clerk of Courtt lo!lowo: of the Compllint d-dl judgnwtt ego!nit the Oolondont. Clf· ford R. Smith. in the un .of oqultlblo. FOR JUSJ BISSELL BUILDERS Ntw localion: 161 North Socood MiddloJIOI'I, Ohio 45760 0-· Public Notice $22,01 1.09, with lnterool st • of t8.38 "" doy. ftom April 4, 1188. lind • :ca. Lana K. Nesselroad. Clerk 181 28: 191 2 . 9. 3tc .. - Ale of-. . . . . ad.. A 2' . ..Witt !ISIDwwllloe loeld » ~Y at 11e w~ 't!r'J\• Robert E. Buck, Proba1e Judge ·· ·. . Its -Trat Sept. 3. noe EaDt Radal' late of Unton Pomeroy. Ohio 46769. .. 0+............ 11.. . . . Arlllls· loa wll be a jl!dal &M!M*e -.1 a doce 1 :t Avenue, ·: -All Arb FeiiMd . . ~ .. ~ lloe Hwy estate of Truman A. Ruaell. diop!oced .. e ...... of Com· a••••IOlofcnpNc-mdisplay at' llie 1bleOJ Muswm t1 Art Ill! - Stalay. ........ J 'r ......,, races .at SciJMD Dooms Rallo! _T ndt Ill ,.,......... looclade llie w-.. .....,. Tnit F'o1os.y lllgbl; Ule Hoool< ,... • P.ol! Satwdly ..-: die ¥:"bley Kldt Pam Mwtq lflenoDOil a! die Q dote. In the CliO of yourfoiklre to aniWBt' or otherwise I'8II)Ond ao requeollld by the Ohio Au leo of Civil PI oduN. judgment by wll bo IOiidowod against you ond fot: tho clemond In the Con!ploint. ' . Oallld thlo 20th clay of Auguet, 1988. munity -"Rmm Allqul5jti)ns: a-n. pnry Prlals-.1 Pot tilllos,'' is an TheM'hf ... n. Sllow llllll tie l!eid !iloot!illly at I Klriaersvllle in Licking County. Regatta ~86 at Zane;vllle Satur· day and Sunday is closed ooursepro and stock rut:board racing. Special races at River IX>wns Race Track near Cincinnati include tbe Cnidle Stakes Sul>:lay and the Govennr'sBuckeyeCupHandlcap NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT OF FIDUCIARY Ertate of Truman A. Ru..U. months ago becauoe the new phrase left ride!'S I:JI!fuddied. When tile signs were put up in March l!llli, BI-State said the """' IMlldlng was more positive and would attract mon> rttlers than the lradlt:i>nal slgro the Nat:i>nal !'rail Raceway near Public Notice doce-. Coae No. 26,235, Probata Court of Meigs Brakes put on bus start signs ST. LOUIS (UP! 1 - The St . l.ooJs.ama transit au11oortty has glW10 upm a plan m""""""Its w s ltaps "tou5 starts." 1be Bi-State Developmen t Ag y SI)IS It will n!plaoe IIBIII'Iy 2,001 "bus start" sps ln<fa!!od Ill Public Notice 9 814· >141·3172 SALES & SERVICE Jlleetior; cll lllllll'd ORANGE 'IWP - D ue to Monday's Labor Dal' holiday, the Orang!' Townsnlp Trustees will meet on Tuesday. SepL 2, 8 p.:n .. at tiJP tnme of tne clerk. IX>rorhy Callaway. Monday. ThP,Finmen's Lablr Day CeJe. bratiaot- be bell Foilay dorough Metotlay at SDm1lle m Faiifield Cwnty. BartErton's Latnr Day Festival will be hl'!ld at tloat City's Lake Anna Park Sunday IIlii MnDday. 11oe Plowt Plciolc Foilay tl!rougli Mo:Ttidlly a t Pie! pool In Aslhhda Cwaly reatures IDI5E' pulls 111111 fllWilly rmuic. PHONE 992-2156 cream. at tile Oen!Er c1 Sdome and ladushy lot m-toom OlUnllus, clla!s Suomy, wblle tbe !qler Summer S. law,. S1oow '87 closes New. ''"""' Cwnty. CHARLESTON, W.Va. (UPI) A group described as "normal" Union Carbide Corp. employees from throughout the country are this week sharpening their skills lD handle potentially haza rdous situations. Dubbed HELP, the Hazardous Emergency Leaks Program is a network of 100 Carbide employees charged with defusing dang!'rous accidents Involving company chelnlcats. This week's session betn8 held at Carbide's South Charleston plant emphasizes tbe r i s k s associat e d w l th transportation. Union Carbltle owns a plant in Fostoria, Ohio. , Larry Lusher, corporated man· ager of the program, says the team first tleveloped In the Kanawha Valley in tile early 191i0s has evolved Into one that answers emergency calls in any location and any ttme. "These guys are nonnal Union Carbltle employees w<rldng at plants around tre oountry," Lusher said. "But wten tile call comes in they. leave dlelr posts and take a pane, helicopter <I' car to where the problem's at. " · The group was formed about W years ago at the South Olarleston and lnstltull' plants to tleal with tanker car leaks. It now ronslsts of Carbltle employees from tre United Slates plus Canada and Puerto Rtco. Thls week's seminar, which ends F rtday, will include railroad trans· port, repalr1ng safety valves on railway can; and safely handling gas drums and cyHnders. Lusher said the sessions Include s imulated emergencies. A truck fi lled with Uq uld will be overturned and used as a motlel. Rescue crews a re to reroove tne harmless Hquld a nd put It in another truck. Ill Co~11 Sl .. POfiiiiOY. Ollia 457&! Ohio this week_ __ _ Metotlay. The Flreiuds lAbar Day FesH· val ...m be bid Fnlay tlDwgh Motlday at In lfllmn llaOe Vineyanls uearSpd..,...., ID <ladt Olwily loasa WiooeFestlval sdwlu led, • ""!"" Sarunlay and Sunday at tbeGoorge RDgers Clarl< Park In Sptlttg;WIJ In Clai1t Cwnty. ThP Bostnn MIIJs Sid Resort at Peniolsula is tbe """lng flr O!raJn. ics Fair '86, Friday tlorougb Sunday. Partlcipants willbetaught row tD wild and !ly a kite. AwtllJ:r event this weekend i> centered around the water. River Days in downtown Portsmouth have a lllemP "ThP Labor Daze Craze" with boat races on the Ohio RivEr and activities on the smw Thursday through Monday. Also on the agl!llda: The Meian Festtval in dolmtown Milan In Erie Camty Saturday thrwgh Momay features a variety CJl melon bods. The Pld<ll' Run Festival at Heise Park In GaliJn In Crawford Cwnty is a family· orlenletl actMty Satunlay tluwglt Mondav. The Sweet Com FeotiVaJ ril be beld tl!rough Saturday at Mlllerspon In Failfleld Olwo!y. The K.mton Natilloal througb I ~ trains to fight plant disasters 01 W1llt D11llr S.ntiitl Clusttitd D4pt I OWI!ST AND YOUNGI!ST - ne llldeti..t J &**Ill dill ,_-'s Padler R·..... - - Mr&. ...... Lee, IIi, ., Calllli h 3 l!lonlly " 1Ju11!, ...... .. • d giOI5lS of Mr. KINGS MU.LS (UP! ) - J erry Gedert, 37, Columrus, Monday became the 40 millionth visitor to Kings Island amusement park ln Its 15 years of operation. Gedert, who was at the park with his wife, Susan, and'"" of hls three sons, was awarded a famUy trip to three parks ln California, North Carolina and Virginia that are owned by Ire Kings Island operators. OVEr Labor Day Weekl'.1d. Entry le<: '+e(haptt}r OES meets 1!1oe!d.ay, 8 p.m.; put ma1rollo -.1 past patrons ID IIi ..:·li!re ,. COLUMBUS (UP!) - The clty of Columrus has the right to construct a sewer line from the city sewer in Franklin County to the Columbus Zoo In Delaware County, tl>e Ohio Supreme Court has teld. Delaware County was granted an injunction against tbe Une construction in 1984 after claiming stat Jaw gave lt tre right to approve construction plans. But the hlgh court held Mol>:lay that the Ctllo Environmental Protect ton Agency had already approved tile plans "as part of a legislatively created superior regulatorY scheme" for public health. The court ruled that the n>asonable n2ed of service and rrwnlclpal ownership of the sewer ilne were sufficient to Invoke the city's constltutlonal "utility powers. " The court also noted that to extend the zoo sewer line to the wastewater tn>atment plant operated by the Delaware County Sewer Distrtct would take an extension three times as long as the line to Franklin County. 'lbe Shll -oa! Pariler lBIIIIon o·ustness • • servtces •- The Daily 26. 1986 tO A.M.' & P.M . 10 A.M.-11 P,M, CloHd Sundliy ..,•. SUPIIIOI SIDING CO. YINYl I All IU ..... L... , 2 T bl ... ond I brown. Contalna impcnUnt PIP" .,., Loet: on At 7 in •ont of Kklp Armi Twem. August 21tt II'Ound noon. r.aum to PI•• llddftll tn purse. 9 Wanted To Buy 1117, 18, It Jotlnson 31 hp boll motor tor parts, 304·1'715· 2073 . Apply at 1540 Ffft:hAw. Huti1il"l· ton, W. Vt. no llt.r then 1:00 PM. Aug. 28 , 111&. SCAC. Inc. II EEO emplOyer. Southw•t.-n Cornmu riity Ac · tlon Council. Inc. II ltceptint epplicetlons for tllech• fot the d'llld Md ternlty- devtlopmtnt progrem et Mi. Oliva School IN.IIt "'"'· . , . . In child diMiopmant « elffy chlklfrlood CHid...._ _.uc:.tk)n or GOA wtih 3 , ..,. •,....,.ce In j700t..n for ,.. edloot c:ft.......__ Apply •t MO Ftflh A.e., Mun· tMQton, W. Vt. No IIW th,n 1:00 PM Aug 20 , 11.1. S.C.A.C .. Inc. II EEO . . . . . .. ,........... ... .. .....GiiDTpo1fi.......... ....... p........ omeroy •· ~ a. VIcinity Yonl Auo , 21 . 'D , 21 . Tu. .• Wad .• Tatrl. 10:001m·7' LMt hou• top 'lllotl Hit . Middieport :;~ III Vicinity ·• I .............. ·········...... ,, ····· ., �_Ohio Tuesday, August 26, 1986 11 KIT 'N' CARL Help Wented v..- Lerry 49 HIGH SCHOOL OAADUATES· Serve ptrt-tlmt i\ the Army N•tional O~o~ardl end antnd oolll(la full tirM. We PfQYkll vp For - - pon. $18.000 h Huoetlonll P · . ...... PWS . ,..ovldogood,.., ond good ......... 30'-'117139!10"' HIOO-M2-3119. to 12 pluo larvo unt~mlolled ' " I 109m opi. lidJ- oily 1~ . -. ,uza.-mo. lllllltiOI. _Rot-- • _ .. -lrod. Colll14-4411811. ' - 51 Household Good• 3696. Trained, ellJ)erienOitd. Cell 814992 -6&83 114-441-71117. OOOD UIEO APPUANCES horM.' ,~;~~;~~~==:r:~::~~:~::::~ w.-... Upp• "'"' Rd. "'kit ltont " " ..' · lhgg• Appllencee. dryn. rttrlgtraton. H. en hour . Beth WillOO do bmyslttlng In my Lynch Mlddleport .f14·992·3723. c-1 Motol. 114-441-7311. 32 Mobile Home• for S.l. F1n a nc ~al Business Opportunity MObMt home lor rent. Uppir bdr. can 114-311-9771. 114-448-01101. wn•. dUC.d to 112 , 700 . ••• kn ow, and NOT to ttnd monev 114,000. Call 114-371·2117. tlno u~ the mail until you hiiVI l'l vt~~~tigtted th 1 offering. 10xl0 MartMI 2 bdr.• •king r· - - 2 blchoottl. In T.,.... Plllnt. 11711 I * month Coli 114-117·341 . 1111 14•12 Fairmont Encot"e. 2 bdr. 181100. Ctll 81'4·112· 8451. 101<10. 2110d ..... molllio- 12•&4 1173 CMnM'On trill•. nww carp... ftWI' ~htt ceHin9 f1n , parch , underpinning , a bklckJ, nH1111 •••· 14,100. Ctlll1t\-211·1303. 2Ya ICNI. mobile t'iomt fot alt. Rural wtt• • wll 1111 teptrate a poiaibfe l~nd con· tr1ct. C.lll14· 311·1811 . ·pt.tributorthjp High volumt route for Hie in Gtllipolit, Oh. Averl!gl Income t1t\ . OOO· S16,000 piUI. On• dey worll ~eek . &ell tor t13,600 c•h. 1411.70, 3 Hdroom. 2' ba1h. Good condhlon. t .. etrldt. 114·1<\8·2101 . ·dilly. 3 bedroom douWe w~. 3 mU• out ot Pomeroy on· lilt. 1<\3. Gtrlfl lnd 1.,.. ylrd. P111Wiy fvmllhld . 114-HZ-7401 . - Tralftr for rent In SyracuM. Call e14·•82·2721. Muat h•v• ' mlkemoney , havefunlftdlfwr }tours of •ace t ime. No e•pe· . riene~ n~eesury . Ctli 1· 800· .227· 1610. ·CIII 1-800·828 · 9273 until &PM ftlvorRd. CIU14·44e·04"0< •1.100. FO< more lnlormo11on _•ol_l_l_1_4_-z_B_I_-n_4ll _._ _ _ 1 ·charge . Ali you nud lstdllirtto County •eooo, w1• C•" appokttment. on Unioft Avt. In POmeroy. t200! ,... month lllua .......... Colll14-112-371t - · 3 bedroom mobM1 horne for rent tn Chtthlre. Cell 114·311· 7141. _.14-441·1111. ..... ...---~· _ Yeller Fumitu,.., ntw -. ustld. IMI• IHtion of .,.ellty furniture . 1218 Eutern Ave .. Qottlpollo. LAYNE'S Profeuional Services Farms for Sale , Wa ter well• uNiced and drilled . Bnutiful home in Fletwoodl , FrM ntimatet. Cell 614·992· eree of Pomeroy. 17 tcrM 6 · 5006 ex 614 -742 -3147. spring flld pond av1ileble. Cel 114-441· 2318. Real Esldle 34 Buslna11 Building• a 10. 12 gun. Oa or electric ~· t371. Bilby mtttrent~ 131 • MI. hd 11om• 130 • Klilg ffl!"o 110. Oood -.IDn of bedroom I'Mtll Olbln . .. hetdbo•d• no. •It•. no llldUII1!1.18. 8 ¥ owner. em111 2 bedroom hoult. rural wtter, !Mth, electric t nd new ctrpet . 6 mil• South of Gtllipolls, From fit. 218 take Krin• Rd to first house on right S14 ,000 . Cell614-448-281?. Fire clamtgtd buHdlng. 1501 Main St .• Point Pleennt. 304· 812-3318. 4 miles outside cl'ly llmhtl 32 acru .. corg. uven room, 1 ltory ho me. Populer AdcUaon School dist. Fithing pond, bern, outbulliding. McGu ire Re.!ty Co .. 1402 4th Ave., Huntington. 215701 or 304·629-6033. Quality ho me. ntwty remodtltd choice locttlon on College Rd. Sy racult. new compltt• kitchen and laundry, eir conditioned, large lot. 614 -992-6324 . 6 roo mhou a~. 35 Lots & Acreage Ashton building ~tl wlttl public wet•, mo~Mte home~ permlftld. 304· &71· 2338 or 304-871· 2217. 3 l11rge bedroo ms. 1 Va bath. XL living room, XL kitchtn. utllhtt room. gartgt. Arbaugh Addition •n Tuppert Pltlnl. Cell 814·887· 623 9 3 or 4 bedroom home on 12 ar:r.. II Pomeroy. City Wl1tf'. n.aturet ges. FH lurnece. g.rden s pa c e and lOti of woods . $10. 900. 814-992 · 2!533. 6 ro om house. beth . Nl~ 3 btdrooma Jg. yard. 314 3rd &1.. K.......1. Colll14·44e· 7473. Avelllbl• now 2 bdr. home compllitely remodlled, extra "'~- rll . nM!~Jhbof, IM'IIJI ffOftt poroh • nice Ytrd tor taN wel1htr 13215 per month. Cell 114· 281-&447 . Furnished houM 2 bdr., 1181, 131 rear 4th Aw.O""PPIII. Cal 441·44 1I ohor IPM. tCfe. Fo, quick ..11. t24,000. Cell 6 , 4-992· 7453. Of Ouplu tor rll'l1 141 S.cond A't't .• GelllpoU.. 3 ltdr. llvln· groom. dlntngroom, ntw ktt· c:h ... bi!Ckyerd. refrtg . • ranue. 1310 ptu1 u1Mitlel • ..-curlty d~~PQslt . Cell 114-641-0180. IW1t, hou11 on Vln• SL Recine. 2 bedrooms. Mvlnt roo m , klt ch•n. b•'t h, J1rff. garden. Call 814-112·27 8 or 614-981-4231 . 3-4 bedroom houM n.., eotrool t nd hospital. Priced to •"L t 2J.OOO. Ctll 814·912·8080. Thr.. btdroom home on 11 IICftl . Flrepltct, fully C.,llld, ntw khchen with 8Pflllll'lctt lncludld. Lerte pond 11nd ytrd wtth children' s wooden pley oent•. Mul1 Mil . MP.e off•. 614-141-2803. For Stle C. .I .OOOI Of rem tt410.00 month) ?Ya mil• from Pomt PINUnt on Send Hill Aoed. 3 bedroom~, 2 1AI bfllhl, IMn1roorn with flflpl._ a.rge country kltchtn with bfNktllt bar, hObby room. utility room. 2 cer g . . . .. biMmtnt, deck, tlr con d. I c.. 304·112· Apar1mente end hou'" In Pomeroy erN. DIIIO$H ,..,Ired. Pey own utiHI:.... 1·1U-H2· 23111 deyl. Available lfiPt. 1 . 2 bedroom. unturnl1hed h~tuM . Eltotrlc heat. Vlnt lt. "tdne. Cal t14·141·2.... touppob tilllllil If lnwt~tld . 1101. ~nlty . F.... llniiiO ''''-· , lldr .. 1231. utllld• Plkl. 21~ Nell Aw•• Oell6poHe. Call 441..._.11 1ft-. ..... elmond 2 bdr. ..nfumllhtd IP1-InCf'OWI'I Fum. 4 ,..,.. • blttt . . . . ,.. ..... octullo ...... Rof. • dljl. ... _ Coll114-441·1111. 2 bdr. 2 bMht. ldtlllhln fur· Court ··1321 ,., - 11 iltiHtiMI, mo. ptue """"oe • _ ... _ Col 11 Ol.«t-4121. ' UnfumiiMd ept: .. 4 roomt -·'-:i-E --~ M - · n40 fur. 7310 or 114--·7124. - " 114-- 32 Mobile Home1 for Sale 1.._-.. N~W :1 MdrooM melllt hotM In .... 110011 , C:lll 114-441•7011. M:J... 2481 .Ven5ngs. 14•'10 ,..,.._,oee • Fumllhed tffl..,cy 1110 mo. utllitlll pakl. ~ Nil Aw. CtM 441·4411 ott• .,M, Celle1._4. .·11J7. 1 bedroom epl. tor rent:. l•k: Nnt tterU t211S. • month that lndlodoo •• U111111oo. DOfiOIIt roqu..., "' uoo. c-ot Vllltge M.nor API. MkWI ; c t 114-HZ· 7717. E..... Hooolng ..,matt 112-2741. Onebellroomunfumlehecf, Totti ,_loolt,.. roy.I14-H2·2094. ~- opt. coUICtlon w- on11 'ngorboto PorM- APARTMENTI, moblll ho-. hou-.P1. , , _ onil Oolllpollo. 114-441-1221 . Coii.14·2SI-174 . Z71~ . Chedr. us out on aur liml ropm Pole Building• by Quell1y lulld... Worlllhopl. c.ports. tnlmal shlhet"l, gtregll. Free lltlmattl. Phone 814 · 819· 712t . .,kot. t341 • up . Wllbbor • lu.hllne. N• Oilton epplen· ~ MoMohen Fumltuf'l At. 7 north, keneup. Clll e14·448- 10 Cu.ft. tr.enr upright flO . Coiii14-2SI-1110. 56 Pk:ktnl UNCI Fumhure. Good UNCI fumhure. Op• 810 t ·ai' · cal for appolntnvnt. 304-171-M13 .. 171-14110. Or.gonwynd Catt.,., K.,nel. QUIIllty ......... Mil XIII ............. '*·--off •• hOOI. olty. Mutt he¥e""""~~-"' rllwio• end d.,..tt. Clll14-44f·41H. "'" m., h6fht!r w• on lnoo,... tv....,.. d• . . , , Houtlfte M to.-..,~ ... · - o f 1 h · - -rlllglail. ......... ""''"· lnt-llfltli--ldooll 304·771-1011 • OOfttiOt D• niM ltrtlto or Wlltet Juttlot • II- ......... - 1 1 7 1 ..... Rolli. Revnollllltur1. Ohio 43011 or olll 114-IIJ-4114. Z bld-m .,., F...,, 304-1171-2141 ot 111-17U. PIMtlc oiltem elate approvtld. plaltlc . .11c ttnb. pllltlc cufvertt. metel oulvert.. RON Chlld011 low lupp.,, VInton Ohio. Coli 114-311-911-4. 'Au: .... .,..,..._ zo"' oH Edlo ..,., 20'M. off Echo trlrnnws. HUeqvtml leW&. chlllnHWt18 " .11 .10. lar oil .... 14.00 . Chain .,.,anlng. rtpllir work. 01*1 1·1 Mon.·ltt. Cto1td w......... Second' to Closjoute- 8uplu•. 1. <hi Md 4xlx7· 11tht M:uc· 0018 rniiOnlte liding 011*\..lng c.n you buy Jeaps, Cera. 4~t4'• •donll 12110 grind• mixer. New Holl.,d 717 tongehMYft· ter. All good cond, 304-273· 4216. FARM EQUIPMENT: New Hoi· ._.d Far11e ~.,lpment 8111. 1 No. l · thNI but• for~ge boll. wtth tendMn alii 12 ton wag en ti,IOO: One No. I bllx wtth 10 ton Will'" ... One Modll 712 Chopper wtth mnt-1'-1: • 2row heed t14,100; OneModll 30 forage blow• 1.000 RPM 12,100;; One used No. I box, 2 bNt• with 10 ton running t2.100: OntulldMCHMI707, 3 .. Ntchcflopp.-wt1hbothh_. •1.100: One uaed Super 17-17 chopp• .1 .100; Fr111 15n.. clng r.~~tM 3-1-17 or 5.1 percent tor 24 month~; 8.1 parc.n1 for 31 or 48 months or d6tcoun11 fora. h. eoo: oe• kHftr'l Service Cent•. St. Rt. 87 Lton. Wrl 30t· •8·3174. hundred, Morgen Woodlewn firm. Rt. 31. 304· 8'71· 2271 or AKC 8o•or. tornolo. 304-1782118. Musical Instruments 1980 Pontlec Pheonl• VI 11anderd 4 •ted· 11200. 814·192· 330 lfttr I p.m. 1174 VW Sup• IHtle wl'lh syn root. Good condition. tl!li95 . Cell 114·742·21215 mominu• or . . . ngs. 1871 Z28 . ao four .,..d. AM·F M tight triCk. Oood condl· tkH1. Allo 1174 Hertey Spon1ttr Motorcycle . Ctll 814·387· 0211. :==-::--:- ::----::: -lo1970 Cut•• Suprern•. 60,000 63 1810 Iuick SlryiP 4 door. t1.UO. NHd trtnsrniqion ,.... ..... Coli 304-1171·1283. Llveltoc:k 3 club calwll Cltltnlnt • Slmtn~~~tal- ...,_.,., ful llmmtntal Blrnment•l·lente o.trudia- MINford. Oertrudi• H•tford. Ctl 114·378· 2101 . Young bull KIJ llmmenttl x Hliotord. Slrod II¥ KJI-Signol. We have one ~and onel11 blood. Eaoelttnt herd buill. IKtrlmtlv oorrect. Ready fof' 11• 11rvlce. Phonttve. 814-288·t402. I lfttWigtr Hol.tteln twlftra. Cell 114-311-1333. Two g~ltetlqddle horMI, tiOO Mdl. CIN 114· 31e-IO!IO. ~d mare. b._ hllf quart•. hatf r ..n..... WlltW". .._ 14110. wtth _ Clll 114-317·0211. 2ll •celltnt fHd• ptgs. Call 114· 241·1311 ~- Holololn • A.. uo No lundl"' CIMI, 114- 3111·1124. Arlbl• Welch Crou Mtre. 3 Yiil· ohow •-oo. •400- 1814 T·llrd convertible. PC. oond. •3.200. 2108 Uncoln Ave. 30._575·2414. 1111 boort Pony, exc. cond. 18,000 ....... offli. 304-1761700. '74 Chtv Caprice Clu•k:. 4 door, AC, PS, PI, cllll'l inskfe. Lyrwa Duret 304-871-2411. ' M Pontile Fiero, AM·FM CM· AC. good cond. 23.000 ..a. mlloo. Altoi "'30 0111 304-1712881 . ' 82 Pontiec lonnwlllt, 4 door, Vinyl top, V-8, Air, Auto, PI , Pl. AM·FM tilt, rtar window dtfoiJIIII, velour mttrior, body •c cond, tMgh mll-ae. 304· tt••· 882-%711 . 1971 Muneng. 4 cyt. uc cond. u.zoo.oo. 304-178-11135. 72 Trucks for Sale 1110 Oodo• D-10 10ppor •1 ...1. 1171 OatMJn •1.188. 1171 Lw •1.311. John's Auto So,_, lullvNio Ad, Oolllpolll. 64 tniok - -~ ................ 310. 114-241-16054. Onl ,........ young Nubl.. Dot • 3 youth. 304- Whftl """ IPPNX 110 . .. Good g~ntle ridlnt mtfl. Hay & Grein Eer Corn for Nle. 304·111111U IWtnftll. t . O.Ublt oommeroill entr•• doat lit's brona ltumlnum IIH.II olnl,_ 1311.00 ... 10. I of I penll ....lln.,l.ted """""'doors 111.11. 11 . IIIII prehullfl ln•dtttld ctloof'lllid pml 1'1t hr. ftrt rt. 1111.91. U . • - onil ppo 4• 10 I'VC: ,_,... •z.• • - *"'" n . •· from 1Md1 '""" z redwood llonoh• 2x4111 ealn.St:lt.H . 14. 14 T pkio I piotlnlohod biuoo ---mllngtlibuoel,. . 171 ...11. 11. ltown 21xl0 rook f.ct ----· u .• 11. 111 ond z pc. fiHIJIOio Oibon 1111.9110 .,.,. _.. _ 17, 17x11-ooliiVIIIIIyllld - t o p.4lt.tl. 11. -t.oo....... _ .. 11111o. 10 ""' ....... 11. 7 "'' proflnllllod vinyl ---~1 .0000. 20. OlkiM _ , _ , blr -4110.111-llot. 21 . TeR... IIil ....,_1 1*'1 'llll2x'N 129.11 ... 21. 1111~ INI! .......... 11 ... 124124. ll4d4l . . •a.a-. :..T'W:. fll4._. ..,elhlettt.I HI.• or 2 tDr ·-PII- 1 _.......... ....... 21 . ... lfti&loor · • door Ollte Of..,, -~ ·'·' II. Pttn.e~ill_4dll~...-n- 11.11 OIOf ...II • · ,_. ....,....... W1P n, Oh 114-_. . ._ l'll-* .._ - AC·DC DO. - · 10 vnNill. 11M ln. . ~.IJOO.-. C<WIOO..,. __ _ 114-171-2701. 1141 FordtNck·upUUdl: . ~10n . 12.1100 mlloo. Oood oon-n . Coli 11 4· 742-%771. :r7S4. Rebbttll live or *-""'· 1•.00 ... Ferm Mtrket 1 mi. W. lpr~ Vtley Cent•. c... Yllk>w Fr11 leone r., PMCih• now •IIH•Ie. c.ll for prlc11 ·and varletl11 . Boll'e Mlfbt, MillOn, W. v•. 30.. 773-1721 . 0,.. 7 doyl- I • · I ,.,..,,. o10ood lai wewdon. wiN ,..,... Llbof Doy. &9 71 Autos for Sale 14 cilovotto 4 oyL. Z iloo<. I ..... AM·fM o - t . law - . . Coli 114-441-0137 Itt• 8PM. 1111 Chovy C..- WIIIOfl, 11M "''in• wldt anly For Belt or Tra ~~~~C:. 1'rll:~~ 114-441-0211. 11ft..................Nor. 1170 Pomloc ~·· Coiii14-2SI1S41, Uh; " ' - II Ew"'l. K-y·o Cliiyout. ,....c;e.,....... ~low ...... CHM . ... , OWftll', 10.0110 ill'"'· Col 114·311· 1177t. 74 1.JOO- -ill.... CIII14-MJ, II41. 1171 Ford pklkup XLT, .. o CDncl. 11n Dodge pickup, ntw tlr-. ,..., "'d bltlory. Ooll Aft, Cll ~100. Coli J-. · C:AOII IIO!d U.l . • WMt; Ofllo. 114-1111-1411 . ' Mot~-""""""' 111111 .,... 4 j l - llillol.111_ - .... IO' aoilllli!OIIoo o f - 1 0 IIIUifi...W.~iitl IIJn .. 1.1. 'J ' oe.. JIM'I f~~. IGUIPMIINT w.. CI Nrlll. 111 • 'l st 11. 011fl. Cll .114-4111-t777,- ·-1000- 114-4111-.11. "' -utltl ton wflh $ City..,,. 0 814-949-2871 . ~ 73 - 8888. GERONTOLOGY . 10 flllide in truck camper, ref. etove wilh oven . furnace . show•. commode, jeck uande. ' fOod cond, mike offer 304· CENTER 882·2887. WHl' 1$ li OLD AGIE- ALWAYf CA'M::'MF:.> up Wlitl 1967 DeCemp 17 ft. t1200; 1972 Stercrtft 22 ft. t1900. 304-1571-2963 . &4 W.O. )t>U Survice s '. ruT PA.s-S~s NEVE~ you B'Y ? his longtime rival in a baseball game-but he loses fa. vo r with Angela ~hen he IT'S GEmNG LATE, WHY, UH, IT WILL 8E ' .CU. TAKE A\IA •UP 10 lHE HOUSE? CNitOmb:td Wlft - ..... 12 Chevy Convenlon ven. .....,_ "·"'· c; .. 114-li41-IU1 or 114· 141-IIH. 11• Cttwy aonvw•n "'"· ihlol _ . _ ___ · Coli TV,114low 441-4141 . *· -· ....... •1. 11M .M.ODO . . .."'...'"' """· lolllltll,• • 700. 104-1171-1131 . 1110 'Jo. CJI, Col 304·171· %7111 .,,1'11-%741. Motorcyolil1 burgh (2 hrs., 30 min.l (JJ MacNeil-lehrer Newahour beautiful client . becomes dangerously 10bsessed wi1h A.J. (60 min.l (RI. [IJ Nova: Animal Archl· tecta (CCI Unusual habi· t1t1 from the world of na· ture are pres"nted. (80 min.l (A). !EI Odd Couple 8:30 Ill Ill Ill Growing Pains (CCI Joson and Maggio 'liP*•· C.U114-Z51·1182. Ev•1reent, thlde • fruit 1rtll. · trM 6 ltufl1l temoval, mulch. '. Mnd 6 gqvll. ttont delt'lltrtd. Don's ltndlc•p•. Don Wtugh Prop. 614-446-884e. suspect M ike t'jas cheated on a history exem.' (A). UNSCRAMBLE ABOVE lETTERS TO GET ANSWER il-l£~ lUI1!-\ VI; IS.:. 2414. Fetty Tree Trimming, stump rM~OWel . Cell 304-876·1331 rienotd carptnttr. tltctridtn. t Q7643 + 4 'Moonllgh~ng essayist 9 Among 10 Flutter 11 Acclivity discover where he found t2 Turkish inn 14 Powdered Rotlry or clble tool dt'itlin9. M Ott wtlll complettd tamed.,.. . Pu,.. ..... lnd IIMCI. 3()4. Wee Won' · llD ee8-380Z volved in the Samurai way lation of lite when he sets out to locate a stolen artifact. (80 16 Chou's comrade min .liRI. Comradas (CCI Dellgnar Krista Kajandu attempts to raise the local fa . 17 However AND M Y FATHER v.t:N'r EVEN LET ME HAVE A TWO-WHE:ELER! 168 Roofirlg • Painting . up. roofing.,.,..,, pekrtlng lnlkleor out. Fr11 Eltlm~te. LoOII Rlfer· 82 Plumbing CARTER'S PLUMIINO ANDHEAnNO CCN'. Fourth and l»tne OoNioollo. Ohla Phone 814-.WI-3111 Of' 81t\o Excavating Good· 1 e•cev1tlng. buements. foot., , drfo4w'1';'1, Mptlctenkt. IMdeceplng. Cell enytlme 814· 448·4537, Jtrn• L. D1vlson, Jr. ownet". B5 RIGH1"! eEAN'E'~ · ' 87 .... PEANUTS - . r ·' holiday 34 Priest's garb 35 Lab animal 36 01d hand 37 Heavy 39 Wri tten reminde r 40 Italian city 41 Golf club 42 Proof- DAILY CRYPI'OQUOTES - Here's how to work It : AXYDLBAA X R lsLONGFELL OW One leiter slands for another. In this sample A is used for the three L's, X for the two O's. etc. Single letters, apostrophes, the length and formatioo of the words are all· hints. Eac~ day the code letters are diflerenl. CRYPTOQUOTE 8-26 XR • PTZ TMURZ - YDQN W KZ - I I T S IJ T Z W RTWDZB W X K PT N K H • YESS RQ YeolerUy'o CrypiOqaote: MUSIC WITH DINNER IS AN INSULT TO BOTH THE COOK AND TH E VIOUNIST. - GILBERT K. CHESTERTON 1 Ill Entertainment Tonlgh1 {l) Rtwhltle. (I) Howoll Fl~ MOVIE: 'Hortl Drl_. Ill illl Simon li limon A.J. · URQ H T GX K NWRQN MeJoi' l.Hgue Be. . boll'o G,..IMI Hilt (60 ET visi1S Kelly McGIIIIo on , tho New York CI1Y 111 of htr upcomlri~ film •. "Tho Ho.uoe on Sui ivon Stroor·. ' GT N WEQRM (1) 1 I ... reading mark Wy~lng j80 min.l ' 11:30 IJ C.V ilJITonlght Show Tonight's gue111 are letrell ' Ka188nl KiH, the Fabulous ' Thunderbirds and Paul Ho~n . {80 min.) In Stereo. Cil BUm• • Allen I]) 8por11Cen1or (I) WKRP In Clnclnnod IJII C'lJ Ono Slip Sayond DIIJ ABC N1wo Nlghtllno (I) Soundttagl llD Allee • Ia <121 U.S. 0111n Tonnlo Hlflhllghll IIJI NiiWo 12:00 ill ,Jook Bonny min .) Farrow 30 Uncle (Sp .) 31 - king 1 t :05 ill Portrak of Amorlcl: IT SHOUL-D Rlgg '--r+-+- mln.l Wetter1on ' • W1ter Htullng, ru•onlble r1t11, lmmedlatt 2.000 glfton d.etv..,, ct.twns. pot)ts, well, ttc. c1H 304 ·&71· TRISTA1t 29 Vietnamese " 27 Doggone it! Soviet 'army recruit is 111n going through h is first few dav• of basic training. (80 lundoy, 114·441-7404. UPHOLSTERY IHOP 1113 Avo,. ClollpoN• or 614·4 ... apartment building to col· lapse . killing his son . (80 min.) (R). {)) Bill Collrt Show IJII (!J Lllvo Connoc11on llll Comrodol (CC) A young Olllerd's Wet" Delivery. Clt1·: ems, poot • weU. Anytime !Ju,. Uphol1tery 26 T ood corporation. (60 min .I(R). 114-317-7741 .. 304·1711247. ""' in Ohio Hot dri nk Duchins tlostage to call attention to the corruption he believes caused his llll Nows 10:30 ill Celebrity Chofs 611 C'lJ INN Now1 llll Roughl"lll , 1 :oo 11 CIJIIl a IIlllD Ill illl .L!II Now• YOU'Re produr1(sl ) 33 Expiate 24 Forever 38 Ruby young or Sandra 27 Actress 39 Acu-ess lr-+-+-+- signs arc stolen by the mur- Gf!neral Hauling. cutlets I 0 College dynasty darou• head of a large TAB~E : · • ' 32 Poor 22 Grassy ground 8 Like veal 23 Lethal 19 Augment 13 20 Paper quantity 22 Song (Ger.) 23 AciUality 2G O ne or thf" tor whose innovative de- POSH MYSElF AWAV FROMTH' speaN"'s hangout (var.) Q) il}l Tho Equallzor McCall tlelps out an inven · PRITCHART SAVS A GOOD WAV TO LOSE WEIGHT IS TO Yesterday '• A.nawer ~saJesman~ 6 Polynesian U Gotcha! 28 Decay 30 English drink 21 Greek rive r 7 Shake· letter 18 Chinese em .ue-44n 83 llll politician 4 Dutch township 6 Miller's constel- of Finland : (80 min.l 10:00 D Cll® 1988 (80 min.l Ill CJ Cll Sponllr. For Hire {CCI A man 10kas a local & Heiting 3 Do something ~ 15 Allar Magnum, P.l. sh lon stahdards of the Eston i ans l iving on th Gulf en011. ~- en- 781U . we igh t 2 Me nnonite lava Magnum finds himself in- Alhby Const. Carpentry, remodeling. room lddHiofl, painting. roofing. concrete, -'dlf\1• block work, tr .. Mtimett. 304-871· 5641 Of 1711-1152. DITK.ll?IUK 1\UN. ACROSS 43 - Boleyn I Lunchroom DOWN G English 1 Jewel 1he lead. !80 min.I!R). ([) MOVIE: 'How thl Wilt illl Ni:~llf' M'U br THOMAS JOSEPH Sllrb Tr• 1nd lawn Service, landscaping. 304-578·2010. Q) •·ltu ~~Pot 'f)r,,t important criminal ca se, Maddie is determined to ' " 98 opponents do wrong. And if you do lhe (CC) After David cracks an maon. painter, roofing llnclud· ~ lng hot hr tpplieetionl 304· ..~ NORTH 8-Z&-81 + A K QJB "" min.) CD Ill Ill RINOLES 'S SERVICE . e11p1· 671-7318. ... Today's deal from the Epson World WEST . EAST + 9>3 ·Championships demonstrates the va - • 10 7 4 2 "J 7 5 garies of duplicate scoring. First, lo<ik " 4 • t A 10 at the bidding. South has the right hand tK JR52 + tO 53 +KJ 762 to leap to four hearts after his parlner's one-spade response. North now SOUTH cue-bid five clubs to show support ol + 6 South's hearts. since six hearls should 'I' A K Q 10 6 3 2 t 9 make if South has a diamond control. + AQ9 S What about East's double' General- · il the opponents cue-bid a suit, it's Vulnerable: Neither to double when that's what you Dea ler Soulh want led. But here East would rather have his partner lead a diamond if he Wes t North East South I 'I' held the king. lf East did not have the 4 '1' 1• Pass diamond ace. the double of fiv e clubs Pass ; + Db I Pa ss would be certain. As it is, who knows? Pass P;r ss J• Pass Bidding six hearls and making sevPass Pass Pass en with a club lead got a score of 77 I•percent. lf West led a diamond, NorthOpening lead: + 3 would get only 47 out of 100. AI· though it seems unfair for the declarer's score to fluctuate so much based simply upon a defender's opening lead. wrong thmg yourself, hope the o)fp6no one yet has been able to exclude a nents let you get away with it. On this large element of luck from the game deal. il South foo lishly bids six nooi bridge. Bu t here's the right philpso- trump and West !ails to lead a diaphy: Do the right thing, and hope the mond , South will get 96 percent. (jJ) Major Looguo BoHball: Chicago Cubs /at Hou11on (3 hrs.l ' 9,35 CIJ Major Loague SaHball: A111n18 at St. Loulo·(2 hrs., 30 min.l 9:00 ([) 700 Club • (!) Top Rank !Boxlng from Atlan1lc Cl1'(, NJ (2 hrs., 30 EEK & MEEK RON ' S Ttlevieion Service • •. Hou11 cells on RCA, Queur, OE. Speclltlng WI Zenith . Cttl 304·878· 2398 or 814·448· 2111. '1111 C1MC lu""ry - ""'· "Piutll Mtrter. l.a,t ....,, Loodo<l. ,Ooly 1000 "'1110. .11.100. Colll14-.. l-~11. Major League Boll- llD Q) ill1 Simon & Simon A Exterior 6 inleJior stucco. PI•· 111' 6 plalter Low reltls. Ken's Watlf' Bwvloe. w.... llillem•. poole end w1terbedl fllltd . Cell 814· 387·0823 or 4a4 PRINT NUMBERED LETTER S IN THESE SQUARES By James Jacoby ball: Clnclnn1ti at Pitts- 06CAR ...WHY !ION'T 12 Oodil 8 Don't double if you don't mean it forces her off his team. (R). ALLEY,OOP Home Improvements JtmnloyeWM•StrVIct. AIIQ ,: pool• filled . c.u • 14 · 288-1141 " Of 814·441·11711 or 11<\·448· ' 7111 . • 21 .000 mllft. Cl 114· 4411112-1- Complete lhe chuck l_e quoted . . . • . . , by fil l ing in H1e m1 U 111g words '---'- ..1..- L.....J.-.l..you develop fr om ste p No. 3 below. James Jacoby min .) ell C'lJ 1177 CJ IJ. . oofl-top, 3 ....... • crt .. ............ wtnch. 11.100- Coli .,.·441-1173 .... . I BRIDGE (jJ) Allee ilJI Jeopordy 7:35 ill Sanford and Son 8:00 II Cll ® MOVIE: 'A Moo11rpleco of Murdo( {RI. ill Dakllri (!) AWA Wroo~lng (80 (I) CJ CIJ Who' a tho Boao7 (CCI Tony hopes to but lnYtlme 1111 for Lto· Vans ([) Nightly Buslnots Report em Newa llll MacNeil-Lehrer Nowahour Ill illl Divorce Cour1 (jJ) WKRP In Clnclnn01i ilJI Whool of Fortune 7,05 CD n Aero 7:30 II Cil Ill Now Newlywed night Michael Keeton talks about his upcoming film, " Touch and Go". FRANK AND ERNEST ••u•. Of I REEp KE ~-.,~:.:....:;lr-:::.,;15,...;,_16,_.::..,1- Q Game 1972 Jeyco 20 ft. cemper wkh 1978 Blazer. Both e~~:c . cond. 304-17!5· 3346 or 87!5· ' 871-2018 Granny read how a mar had spenl all his lo«ery money on expensive trips. "That jusl prOV88 my theory." she said , "a fool and his money are invited _ " Sundae - Guile - Vague - Queasy - LANGUAGE "Your conscience," explalned the mother to teenager "is the small inner voice that doesn't apeak your LANGUAGE. " (!) Inside 1he POA Tour ell C'lJ Taxi CJ Ill® Whool of Fortune (I) U_p_ Pompolll 1m (lZ) Entertalnme~:~t To- NIIIkr.ets. 30t\ol11-111t. .. ,.Q.. ....,..... 11 F1rm Equipment 21. C-.1 11(10. 1177 TcrYn Pk*·up ~nd 1 tt. · C:oll 114-H2· Ml7- '7>00 p.m. ~ -- =it~:t::"~~~~~~m. ':.J:-- ••.aoo. 1171 t:hovy c 10 plolwp. body good, Nne good. 304· t71- -IH.CIOOI. Q , '""'"""'-- - · en\atu•flrertllld 11M ........ XL 4 cyl., 4 epd., good ooncf., low mMMII- nartt . . to eppMClate Cell 114·281-1321. [ I. I. I.' I_ YESTERDAY'S SCIAM-lln ANSWEIS ell C'lJ Hogan'• Heroes CJ CIJ Joopordy Pop up csmper. Excetlent con ~U- · tion . opens to 19 ft. Sleeps 8 . • Stove, Ice boll. , sink. Phone ' '84 Clv1IIW' WilDOn, 4 cyl, 6 IPIIId. lir tnd rtdio, front wh11l *fvl, 11,1100 or bMt oft•. No trMe. 304-171·•40 and le8Ve "*1111' on mtchlnt. _ UM ._ L AQ House on Sullivan Street". 9066. Now buying lhel com or •• corn. Cell forletett q&aot•. Rlver Cllv F1rm Supply. 014-448· ZBtl. 8 CIJ® NBC Nows ill The Rlfloman ill Revco'o World Claso ET visits Kelly McGillil on 0 ,I .,~A! (jJ) One Day at a Time Cil Father Knows Beet o.... BASEMENT WATERPROOFING UncondiUonll lifetime gueran· Ill. LOCII rlfer•cet furnished . Fr11 tttlmatu. Celt collect 1·114·237·0488. dey or night. Rogers Basement Wtttrprooflng. 11110.00. 304-171-1741. 1 . Double tide light dDar •tt be· low to form four ~mplo words. f-~== the New York City set of her upcoming film, . "The 1972 Flemingo trailer gootl · 1hepe t4 ,000. Cell 114· 388 · 19M Chevy C.V1IIW. Auto, PS. Pl. rldio . new dm. Cal 814· eeZ-3703. 58 Rtd rublnitl. Taytore Berry Potoh. Col 114-441-1112 01 . 114-742-2478 . 11711 Dodgi D- 100 pldlup. body pd. IUnt gMd, entlnt 311 .to blrNI, eutow.tlc trens., •1.•o. coa 114-441-4422 or 114-441-9800. 1310. : Coiii14-· 2-2SIO. 1171-7717. Fruit & Vegetablea · · 79 Motors Homes S. Campers 62 Wanted to Buy 304-175-1604. lloby - : . Trensmi u ;ons, all types. over. · front, re1r. 4 wheel drive. price• start 1100. will deliver. Cell 114-379-2220. 81 c......... . . , ' Auto Parts mU11. Good oonditlon. Loctl Dot N•tallng. 111100. W1r1t to buy pitnO in good cond. cell-"" 4:00, 30._178·IJ211. .....,.... 31.11. SttlnWIY a Son oonsole pWio. _ DCilllJGCIJemQJilll Women !AI. ilJ Ill C1J ABC Nowo ([) Doc10r Who em Ill illl CBS News llll Body Electric (jJ) Welcome Beck, Kotter 8:36 ill Gomer Pyle, USMC 7:00 D Cil PM Mogozlno, ([) Men from U.N.I;.L.E ill SporteConter , (I) Entertainment :ronlght & Accessories 1877 ptymouth Volart. 318 ..lint. AC. Meke good worit Qf'. tiiOO. Of belt offer . c.n 13 ,.... THeM TO THE TOP OF rHI~ UCARPMENT. own•. Trectort. JD 420 cr•ter wtth tnd lold.- t4. 200.00. IH Cub with culltvetor end mower t 1,.,0.00 . Glen ridge Ferm, CIVH- 57 1874 Old1 Dille 88 2 door. engine goOd. body Nty. 1973 Pontile Vtnturt 2 dOor. 1200 - 114-988-4211 . 4 . 4all~ end 1·18thl woocl .......... woo dortlh lnd prinll For Nll1 dnnta;~n ~f a ' Clll1141 441·11tt. ·. ,.• 't~ IW ........ 8'-'-e ldttMt tor tale. Cell 114-941-1111. 19e7 ChiVY Nowe. 4 door, auto. ,.ltv wheels. 6 cvt c.n 814· 62-18191ftll' 6:00p.m . w..1. ' ROIM II, .ffd .. , ..,.... ...... Coiii14-MI·74'11. AKC llllltt puPI . Three left. 3 In dNg raids for undet" t100.007 Call for l•ctt todtyl {8111) 289-8701 Ext. 688. Truf111'11 lftcl cue, tiO. Cel 114-981-4418. Rent COUNT~MOIII.I--. Coii114-HZ-2807. A; >OON M THE FOO,I> CARAVAN REACHc~ THE PEOPL5, THEV'L. RAPIO SACK, THEN WE'·~ HE.ICOPTER BACK . •*tcl MOOndt. . 3 . 4•1•14 Iaven ptywood 11.88 Ut- r.r..~g;:.:=.::. ...1100-• T---·~ Cllll14·- - ' Npw Hohnd 4171wybine. lnttr· 1111 offer. Ctll 11<\· 441·0148 eft• 4 p.m. HCOftd'a tl.ll· l .• pc. 2. 4••% mleotttte uncleriiY· ment t2.H ea. t\Kt\ •1 .00 11. 111. .... 111 2M 0 Mit mill I,_. bolh. ...... ,...._Col"'4418. Rt ..,_ cillt 11+~- - MlnlltUre ldin-er pups. 15Chevyconvert. SS m1ny new ptnt or trldefor 71 pickup truck 4x4. Cell 61•·446-4482 . 114-742-2577 - " ' ·t,t 81m,..,t•l bt.IH Ollf, 7 montht old, good . . .. CoN Cloyfl l'rioo. ,._d It 114-943-1213. R1101111 ......... -114.10-101 4 EVANS ENTERPRISES, Jook- monthe old. Price, t71. C•l oon, Oh. 114-211-1130. 114-M7-31118. ... F-.. . . tornolo. •n.oo. All lqo c1o111 130.oo. Groom'" brMdl . HCNI"'I a.m.9 p.m. No Sund-w- work. C•ll Coo ....lo 114·M7-3818. WolCllllh•'•Uttd Tire Shop . o,... oome new bulin.._ 1.000drtl,lla•12,13, 14, 11. 1 - - - - - - - - - 1e. 18.15. I mil• OUI RL 218. Coctt• lp~nlll pupp._: Ptrt Hlrnlllyll'l Penlln ,...... tdt· Celll14·211·1251 . · - """""'"' Fumiiiiid o-..... t10 . 00 . Cochr lp1nlels ...... wtndowl . . . .2••. '7. Ooubtt IINI ~ .. lltlrd entr.nlll door Nt't wfltl Yl .... '*-'tllt'.tl .. ...., .... ~o~.nn,. Sln•e kttt.n•. AKC Chow 11 t-..at-3844 pupplel. Cell lfllf' 7PM. 114-441-0148. OLD ORIEN~AL RUOB Mcl.esns Poodle Oroomlng. WANTED. Arrr llirt or oondhion. Oroo""' poodlll for ... 00 Wrilh Colllol ffoo 1·100·433-71147. hth •a.oo. Fl•• dlp,lng AI'AIITMENT FOR RENT· Now be.. CFA Hlmollyon, ,.,.,_, .,d monthl •• shots. t100. Cal IOOIPtiniiPPIICitlone for rMIII apW1rMftU i't M110n A,u Lllnitell. Two II J wm IPI• It .191.00 ,., "'"""'· ft .... Pets for Sale a~oo~o Antiques 11.11 ond f7,llll,_.d 14.11. a . 4ll:lx~ bllndll . . . . bolfd -tluodTpl..,llt.lloo. 1 . Wood thM1ntl ,.., bow a ..... """"· 48 lpece fOr Aduht onty, no - . •210 mo. Coli t14--ZJOO. Co.. 123 ~ Pln1 St .. Gelllpolll. Ohio Ctl 114· 641· tift: Unfum. 1 bdr. ept•• c..,.ld. vtllhl• pekl. no chlklfen, no from lot. nllllod.Oolllpolfl. - - -,,.,,.. -·- AND UI~D MOIILI "OM. . KEII!L'I QUAUTY MOilLE HOME lALII. 4 MI. WElT, ' OALUPOUI, RT H . PHONU1 4·441· 72"- a bath. C8n1relly toCICed. One or two adultt. Me. dip. r...lred. c•• 11.·44-1· 0444 . 4& lla~ 8:05 8:30 CAPTAIN EASY 22 fllnvade Cuddy clbin, 260 hp. OMCI·C . deepV, radio·ttpe. 1to1.1e. por1e·potti, depth tinder. full canva1 , ttndem wheel treiler ,... goo..d cond , lui, t11,800.00. 3b4-676-1080. Autos for Sale 7e Monte Ctt1o, 1-top. CtM 814-441·9144. 7444. City. C:lll 11 4-HI-H20. _ . 1hN Sot. f,..., ._.. mo ... wort.sr.od, •140. 42 Mobile Home• for Rent 1Z.IO o..... ...... e WIY 71 llllde wftd'l . Good condldon. 114-141-21128 oftor 4pm. Llql eh. . type IPM, - :104-171-1100 0< 171- 2 bdr.. tum., MW 11.,.._ AC.In Oolllpolll. C:lll 114·441-1401. 310 John dep. req. CtoH to fDHtencllnd Spring Yeller 111... JIC!boft E...io A ...t14-441· 3887. Equal Houtlng Cotlllle, 2 rooM1 llld ~ fvrnlohod, otllltiOI oold. 011.00 wooll. Call814· 812· 7401 . 171-1201. 2 bedroom fumilhld for r•t. Adulte preterMd. 114- Hou1a1 for Rent 55 Building Supplies o..,, •o llozer. In good condtt~ . Conetete blocks Ill si111 yard or delivery. Muon ,.,d, QIHipoUt patio. Cell after lpm 114·112· 41 bollo. 304-171-11131. John Farm Equipment 114-441-0322 . 1111. Reedsville, by own•. Two for th e price ot one. 2 bedrooma. living. dining roo m. kitchtn. bath with extrl room. All fulty carp eted. Lerg1 porch , fenced vard with utilllte T.V. Alao ap ertm1nt which indud• 1 bedroo m. living room , kitch• nura w ith beth, worklhop and g11rage. Forced eir gtl M11. own water well, llllJ IIOt l nd m.lnt• nance fr" tidi ng. 1415,000. Clll 61 4-378·6115t1 a,..,, lell ooHecUon t&O.OO. porcellan. cerwnkl. Over 10 61 rent for 1 bdr. t171. IMtc rent lor 2bdr. U12. Allo U00110. PorntrOy 2 bdr. NIYion Aun. 0111 mo. noo d-h. yord. 6 14 -678-2!513. rieL My1r1 ... alow w.ll Wit• puft1J. 304-175-1714. Boats end Motors for Sale 76 Toblooo stk:ks. t1 15.00 1* OppoiiUnlty. car garage. Locettd on Roll Hill. Bargein prictd UO.OOO. Call "I love my job, I get to tell a lot of people to 'go to hell!' " IW'I, Rio Grende, 0 . Cal IU· 2411-&121 . r•••· a peta. 1.21crn. Double 1 1h .... Building Mllteri•l• lloak. brick IIWII" pip•. Win• dow1. llnttls. etc. Claule Win· 53 3 bdr . ho me 1109 Adrian Avtl. 136.000. Cell614-448· 3718. SURPLUS RENTAL, dtnlm, •my carnouflege cllnhlng, mil· the llll Hera'o 10 Your Hoalth 1980 cruiser 25 ft Gran B1teeu. 280 hp ONC. ttove. ret, hud with lhower: 1tero . trim ttbs, ship to shore redio , tendem trailet, e ~~:c cond. f18.000.00. Call Andv :¥)4-623-6843 or 304· &29· 9200. U... Fum'"'ro'V{OI..... dryer. ekctrio wood tlblt • 2 ........ bede. drtl. ., r-.cln•. 3 mH• out lu..._ Rd. Opm lAM to Homes for Sale For Salt: ISOxiO ft . commerdll zontd bulkUng, lrtcll conttNcUon. Larue prqt dool"', Iouth Fifth Ave. Middleport. Phone 114-992 ·811151 d-rs. 814-112· IS1 13, 814·.912-2021evt!Mngl. MOVINO AWAY SALE of"*l'l Ulld rental unlformt f make offerl . l•m lomtrvHII. 17 lurdltttAddn. 30"'87'· 3334. ttery acceuoriM, tlltb:•, rental VIOd ola1hln1 In otodl. Soin Somerville. Eut of R~Wnt · woocl. Fri Sat, Sun. 12:00·8:00 FURNITU~E ..,., .. fvl or twin . .3 . ffrm e73, 1MII3. Que.ttllll221, King 13~. 4 draw• cha.t MI. :O'reb~~;a••• ~- cal 33 ....... Ofour Rearrange lettert of scrambled wordt :::: ClAY I . ,OI.IAN _;:__ __ mo,..n Acreo WE' L~ ACCOMPANY Gun1fornle. dt*ao•tplus10 pet. FFL hold•. 304-118~ 3031 Sotoo.., ..,. . ,.,... from 1311110 dll. Till,_ 110 1nd PM. up 10 •121. Hld•o-bodo UIO to •111. Rodln011 UZI 10 8oy's 24" bicycle, 3 ye... old, 137a. ~~ Ul 10 1128. .110. 304·171-1203. Dln.U• •101 ~d up 10 1418. Wood t ... W•l ~·· t21111D lmttation recoon ooll. new .,... D•k •100 up to •ne. Hutlll\11 •.oo end wp. lunk 1300. worn only '""' tJrnee 111 11110. Size 1·10, 304-1711· t.dt co.,. ... , w·mlitt,.SIM 1710 .tier I p.m. IZII1nd •P 10 Ull. lilly bod1 •11o••111. Matt1't111torbo• He·Mtn toyl wtth tlltcee~to· Apartment for Rent MOeiU! HOMES MOVED' .,_ ' 13 Doublewkle. 2411.41. aett land. woolhldlng. flrepiKt. clil· lng ftn , out buHdktg, ne• Htnntn School , 304-743· 7281. 1011. Open lAM to ePM. Mon thru Sit. 114-441-1111, 127 !rd. Avo. Ool,_..llo, OH. 1 end 2 bdr. 1pta. tor rent. IMic · R• t•urent tnd ltv em tor Hie. :down tllwn ere~ or le•e. Cal after 8:00PM. 304·675-7512. Inc. Oood ONIHrllll. Ounclbtneul. Two 2-bedroon~ rnollllt homt.t. 2 mitt GUt Addltott-lulwh Rood. Oooh..._ no Olio. 1:100. 44 A!lll~., ... ...,. oppN1n- ond TV 1HO 14•70 Klrllwood porch. ~~t~der111nnlng, on ,..,..ld lot, 3 1881 Oakbrook 14•70, 12•7 txptndo, niW carpet, 3 bdr.• 2 bl'th. Ill fum.:.. "'oadb llr condhionlt', electrtc atwe. r.trleintor, ..,.._,lnnlftt, ,.. I NOTICE 1 THE OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHlNG CO. tteommendlthet you do busln•• whh peopte you i"'IMd e11.tr• mon.,.1 Friendtr ,., me toy Plr1its '-• immedi8tt .openiniJI for mii'IIQtfl and ·dlmoniJtrttOfl in thiltree. llt'l euy . hm ~nd profitable. We hive over 100 exciting toy1 end giftstettumg the new tn imetlld talking dol "Cricket" which wltl be edv«til ed on netioniiTV, No 'eash in'll•tment. no colltcting, · JYJ deiivtring and no ttrVicl 42 Mobile .._ AHome• •ur 8flt· 1300. 304-171-2110. 8 ~y ([) Reading Rainbow (CCI 75 Full aM 1884 World Book EncycloptldiM, IIIII In box", S©1\Q{llA-c!££!/JS ill Mezde SportoLoo~ 611 C'lJ 811r Trek 304··2-3711. lllblo. CoN 114·62-1387. 2349. '::~::~~, _ _ _ _..::;__: ldliod ilJI NeWI Commodort 14 with 1141 diiO drive pluatoftwart. Prici ni(IOt· Ulld 1.000 oal drlnWng Wll1• ltOfllll . . . tnd 1 . 000 011 plootlo ooptlo tonli. 304-1'11· .. 8 :00 1981 tt.w ....i KX 125. run• good, good shepe. t1. 300.00. , J lhiP•· tZOO . C1H 114-MI· 2111. 1 8 Wanted to Do For 11le W"'"' momlnQ ttow lor _,._ Coli 114-441-1807. W.rm Momlng wood lunW'. HM fen tnd 1htrmOIII1. Good also llttPinll room. Call 11499 2-11022 . 31 1979 Hond•Oolden wing 1000 motorcycle, 2,100 mil•. eac. · condkion. SH or c1H et Civic ' S.virlg lank. 814-448-3832 or : . 114-lltZ-1111 . We have vacancy 1or ekltrty g enUem~n . Room 1nd boat"d, 23 114-MI-7310. ... ,,.. ...,.., todor. c.n .... tilth• .,.,. .... 2 ......., b• _ , ......... Aoklng •100.. Good condition. Cal Will cere for etderly in -:ny home. 21 1984 Honda Tw kf.ttr 200. C1H 114-441-1241 . A.,... Situation• Wanted 4' Ntw OCMintry dreem homt. a..dh laiy..,, 111.•8. 4bdr .. 2 -. 12 fNt P••cllp.. DIIh . Traoli• Ill Mo101 Drfvo. 01011d Doxol 13oo n1oo. 11rm. Coiii14·HZ-8111 ....,Into. Splll!iel I'IJI"'ing Clre " ' eldtriy in P'ivate homt. Caii614-H2· Television Viewing LAFF-A-DAY For LeaH The and Rick s a!rch the of P1ri1 to f ind their rTtothtr. who has been kid· niP~ br African revotu· 11ononoo. (2 hro.IIRI. , 12:01(1) MOVIE: 'Tho 1..,1 loy' Vo~ 12:30 • Cil ilJI Loll Nlgh1 wl1h David Lou.rman Tonight'l ,. .· ..... guests are Dick. Cavatt, Julia Nickson and Pee-w ee Hermon . 160 min.l (AI In Stereo. ([) 8111 of Orouoho ill ABC Nowo Niahdl"" liD Cil Rawhldo •.. - IIJI MOVIE:'Ths Holen Mor- ...... gan Story' ~ ... •· .. �Pomeroy-Middi!'PQrt, Ohio Page 10-The Daily Saatiael .---Local Briefs:-__, Cyrn D. Arnold ' .. Plans for the F~U Festival to he held In Racine, sponsored by Racine Merchants, were discussed at the recent meeting of the association held at the Club Restaurant. Plans for the festival wtll he flnallzed at the Sept, 8 meeting. Those wishing to pat:llclpate In the lestlval or have any suggestlnns, are welcome to call or attend the Sept. 8 meeting, Ill he held at 7 p.m. at the Club Restaurant. Theme for this year's event Is "HalVes! Moon." Those wishing to p.artlclp.ate In the flea market should make reseJVatlons for spaces. Additional !n1onnatlon can be obtained by calling Racine Clothing Store at 949·21m or VU!age Cut Rate at 949-2140. Attending were Joan McLain, preslden~ Jeanette Lawrence, vice presldenl, Beverly Moore, secretary, Shirley and Gerald Simpson, Eher Pickens, Bill Cozart and Howard Writzel, members. Guests attending were Ann Layne, Alana Lyons, Margaret Yost, Pete Bearhs, Stanley Turley, David Yost, George Cummins and John Holman. Ohio Lottery Daily Number 488 PICK4 1584 -Page 3 • • at y ' Next week's trash pickup In RaCine will be on Tuesday and Wednesday Instead of Monday which Is Labor Day. Also due to the holiday, RacineVillageCouncU wtll meet Tuesday, 7p.m.,!nsteadof Monday. Emergency units answer 10 calls Meigs Counly Emergency Medical Servlres reports 10 caUs Monday . Pomeroy at 3:03 a.m. to CuUums Road for Russell Cullurns to Veterans Memorial Hospital: Racine at 5:39 a.m. to Barringer Ridge for Francis Hewitt wbo was dead oo arrival; Tuwers Plains at 8: 27 a.m. to Barr Hollow. Road for Margaret RDgue to Camden-Oark Memorial Hospital; Rutland Fire Department at 12:54 p.m. to a structure fire at the MerUn MltcheU residence oo Salem Street; Middleport Fire Departtnentat 1:02p.m. wascaUed to assist Rutland; Rutland Fire Department at 3:19p.m. was recaUed to the Mitchell residence where the fire had rekindled; Pomeroy at 5:00p.m. to Mechanic Street for Jeff H1lllary tn VeteransMemorlal Hospital; Rutland at 5:25p.m. to White's Hill Road for Eric Walker to Holzer Medical Center; Mlalleport at 6 p.m. transported Shirley McClelland from the fire station to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Rutland at 7:21 p.m. Io Salem Street for Carl Morris to Veterans Memortat Hospital. ~ Ohio, area weather scene ~~:. ~~ ~= fl:ti EHS grid ticket prices set ____________ All persons (adults and chUdren) wiD wtll be attending football games at Eastern High School wUI be charged $2.!il a per~m at the gate. However, student tickets will he available at aU schools In the dlstrtct, the day of the game, for $111 was anrounced today. RUTLAND TIRE sA·LES Fair board meeting date changed "OEmtll 'tOIJ JIIRE SAFB't" Murtel Bradford, secretary to the Meigs County Fair Board announced today that the regular board meeting that was to held on Monday night has been'chang!'d, duelo Labor Day. to Tuesday, Sept. 2, at 7: :ll p.m. In the secretary's office. •um•s •n• I Freak accident investigated ~~~an~d~roordlna~~~te~a~tta~c~ks~on~Amert~~-~~~~~~~M~a~l1~er~~~~~~~~~~;;;;;;~ · MER SOME OF THE ·FINEST YOUNG PEOPLE IN MEIGS COUNTYI Afreak accident on Powell's Parking Lot, Second Street Pomeroy, caused havoc to say the least. According to the Pomeroy Police Department a car was parkli'd on the lot driven by Robin Southern, 319 Mechank: St., Pomeroy, Monday at 5: 00 p.m. The car jumped out of gear and came out of the lot backwards struck and broke off a parking meter and went through one of Powell's larg!' windows. Southern was cited on charges c:tex(tred llcenseandno Insurance. Lucklly there were no !njurtes. Community group to meet The Long Bottom Communlty Association wlll oold a rronthly meeting Wednesday, 7::.! p.m., al the community building. Square dance slated Friday There wUI be a square dance Friday, 8 p.m., at the Long Bottom Cornmunlly Building In Long Bottom. • Couple files for divorce Capt. Crow's predictions for Friday ' '' Trash pickup day changed I ' son-In-laW, Vera and G:orae Buch· anan, Pomer-oy; one sister, Loretta Beegle, Pomeroy; one slstei"·ln· Two appo!nbnents have been Cyrll D. Arnold, 79, cl Rt. I, law, Bernadine Meter, Pomeroy, made at two.SouthernOhioCoaiCo. Stewart, died at his residence early. and several nieces and nephews. mines. · Tuesday rooming. Arrangements Services wtll he held Thursday at Pomeroy ~rea native Martin J . are to be announced later by the 11 a.m. atthe Sacred Heart catmnc Broderick hlls been named general White Funeral Home, Coolvtue. Church with Monsignor AntiDI\Y mine supervlsur at Raccoon No. 3 Glannamore officiating. Burial will • mine and Rlc)laro Hayes has been Ruth Ann Douglas' I he In Sacred Heart O!metery. appo!nle!l general maintenance Ruth Ann Barnhart Douglas, 93. Rosary services will he held supervisor at Mellis No. I mine. ~ 23900 Htu Road; Racine, died Wednesday at 7:30p.m. at Ewing Broderick Is responsible for all Monday night at Veterans Memor- Funeral Home. Friends may call at underground i operations at thr ' the funeral ho!}1e Wednesday from mine and repol'ts to Roger Kimble, ial Hospital. ••' Mrs. Douglas, a homemaker, 2-4 and 7-9 p.m. mine superintendent. • was horn March 11, 1893 at n-ace Frances E. Hewill Broderick ·began wocldng for • Fork, W.Va .. the daughter of the Southern Ohio Coal In 1974 as a •' general late Calvin and Dorotlzy Huffman Inside laborer at Meigs No. Frances Elf2abeth Hewitt, 65, i, Barnhart. Barrtnger Road, Portland, died 2 mine. 1n 1975 he rroved lD the _.. ! In addition to her parents she was early Monday at her residence. safety deparbnent and the next / ·: preceded in death by her husband, Mrs. Hewitt was born March 11, year he was' promoted to section • Harry 0 , Douglas, on Jan. 11, 1969, 1921 at Bluefield, W.Va., the . supervisor. ooe daughter, two sons and one daughter of the late E.A. and 1n l!W, Broderick was named grandson. She attended East Letart Emma Pedigo Osborne. She was IongwaU coondlqator at Meigs No.2 •' Metlndlst Church . Kleban! Hayes ·~ also preceded in death ~ ooe and In 1983 was p:-omoted to general She ts survived ~ two sons, brother, Don Os!x>me, two sisterS, mine supervisor In charge. cl ;1 Denford Douglas and Harry Dou· VIrginia Dick and MUdred Cox, a longwaU. Last y!\ar, he was named . · ~ glas. Jr .. both of Rt. 2, Roclne; one son and daughter-In-law, Harry and longwall superlntenrent at thf:, Charleston, W.Va., as a mechanlcl/. Meigs Division oll!ce. The following year, Hayes wa.i:: daughter, Ilessle Boggess, Rt. 2, Linda Hewitt. Broderick and his wife, Nancy, promoted to maintenance supervl'; Racine, and seven grandchlldren. She Is suJVIved by her husband, sor at Central Rebulld and In ~ Services w1ll be held Thursday at George Moore, Portland; son and have two chUdren. Joshua and was named general maintenance. 1 p.m. at Ewing Funeral Home. daughter-In-law, Robert T. and Holly. In his new capacity, Hayes ts supervisor. : Burtal wlll be In Letart Falls Donna Hewitt, North Lewisburg; responsible for managing the shop Hayes succeeds Donald E. My-: O!melery. Friends may call at the son, Michael Hewitt, Pomeroy; ers, woo was recently named~ funeral home from 7-9 this evening daughter and son·!n·law, Beth and at Meigs No. 1 mine. Mlnlng equipment 1s rep.alred and renosuper!ntenrent at the O!ntral Re-; and anytime on Wednesday. Gary Knotts, Ravenswood, W.Va.; vated at the shop. budd shop. ~ three granalaughlers, Bolily HeElizabeth M. Hepp Hayes first joined the American Originally from Fairmont;: witt and Terry Hewitt, North Electric Power System In 1972 at W.Va., Hayes and lis wife, Connie;: Elizabeth Mae Hepp, Ill, 403 l.e\VISburg, and Fannie HeWitt, Southern Ohio Coal's Meigs No. 2 now Hve In Given, W.Va .. with tile~~'\ Sprlng Ave., Pomeroy, died early Portland; one grandson, Jason mine. 1n 1977, be inoved to AEP's three daughters, Robin, Stepha~ this morning at Veterans Memortal Hewitt, Wooster; ooe sister, SUe O.ntral RebuUd SIDp In South and Stacie. :l Smith, West Jeffersbn; one trother. Hospital. ~ Mrs. Hepp was born May 1, 1898, David Osborne, cant.; and several In Pomeroy, thedaughter<i'the late nieces and nephews. SeJVIces wtll be held at 1 p.m. Phllllp and Sophia Grarer Meier. Soulh futlral Oltlo She was also preceded In death by Wednesday at the Rawllngs·Coats· Showers and thunderstorms the uwer 60s to the bw 70s eacli: Blower Funeral Home, with the three sisters and four brothers. likely tonight, with a chance of day, with overnight bws In the low: Rev. Lawrence Gluecencamp of!l· Mrs. Hepp, a IDmemaker, was a heavy rainfall and a low In the to mid 008. ' elating. Burial wUI be In Stlversville memrer of catboUc Women's Qub upper 60s. Showers likely Wednes· ·; Cemetery. Friends may caU at the and Meigs County Senior atlzens. .• 11 She Is sUJVived by her husband, fUneral home today from 24 and 7-9 day, with highs In the mid '1Us. The IrQbabUity of !l'eclpltatlon Is Property lranll•el'8 ; Franklin Hepp; one daughter and p.m. _.tl 70 percent toolght and 00 peroent Helel1 M. Shuler, dec. tn Char'..,: Wednesday. - ,._ fte~aJl IC_o_nt_ln_ued __hum ___P_a_ge_l_l_____ Winds wtll be from the southwest L. Hess, cert. of trans., Middleport. at W to 15 !l1ph tonight. vUlage. • ~:. Ubya to cease Its terrurtst done what we had tD do. U " L L Ex'-ded' .Fo--~ James L. Davis, Mary Donna'. poUcles." necessary, we shaU do tt again." """" ""' ,.....,. Davis to Striker 011 and Gas Olrpr' Tlul!lda.v llrough Salurday Speakes noted there had been "no Officials said evidence abounds A chance of siD.rers Thursday, rlghl of way, .Olive. ·' overt, major terrorist activity" In that Gadhafi, said to have been the immediate aftermath of the jarred ~ the AprU attack, bas Aprtl raid. He said there have been continued and even lntens~led his a number of alleged terrorist plots, Involvement In terrorist plans, but refused lo romment on any Including operations aimed at purported Libyan connectbn. Americans and U.S. InstaUations In "We rertalnly have reason to Europe. beUeve that the ubyan state The w.u Street Journal. quoting LOWEST PIIGS ON PASS ENGEl CAIS headed ~ Col. Gadhafl bas rot U.S. and European Intelligence AND UGHT TIUCI tilES loresaken Its desire to create officials, repocted Gadhafl bas · terrorist activ ities worldwide," he expanred his terrorist base beyond *AUGI-1'5 *FIOII END WOII said. his network of Libyan embassies to IEPAII Speakes confirmed the United Ubyan airUne of!lces, cultural LOCATED: MAIN· RUTLAND, OHIO States wUI approach European centersandtrad!ngoompanlesthat OPEN: 8·6 · 8·8 FRI . aUies on "the posslblllty of fUrther are being used to recruit terrorists. :, PH. 74::l·ll08'8 Racine merchants plan festival i Area deaths Appo . intments mdde · ..~~. .at two Meigs ·mines ·.,~ Marvin K. Gardner, Ewlngton, has flied for a divorce In Meigs Cwnty Common Pleas Court from Berdena M. Gardner, In care of Opal Barr. Ewlngton, charging gross neglect of duty and extreme cruelty. John Leonard Bass, Dexter, has filed for a dlvcrre from Stella M. Bass, Dexter, also charging gross neglect of duty and extreme cruelty. Karen Lynn Haines, Minersville, and Dana Eugene Haines. Syracuse, have tued for a dissolution of their marriage. Suit filed in court certed Western action to tighten the can and European targets. high-level consultations" on con· economic screws on U~a . Officials said loose measures could Include barrtng subsidiaries of US . firms from doing business with Libya. restricting other exports to Libya and closing down Ll~an offices In other countrtes that the administration ronslders front lor terrorist activity. In addition, officials said, contln· gency plans lor further mllltary strikes against Libya are being readied, and the United States, througll the CIA, Is Increasing Its effOrts to promote and exploit political dissent within Libya. Ar.y military strlke.o!flclals said, would exact a hlgller prlce than the one In April, which concentrated on mllltary targets In an effort to minimize casualties. Adrnlnlstra· linn o!flclals denied that U.S.· Egyj1lan plnl naval exercises this week In the Mediterranean were Intended to provoke Gadhafl Into acllon that would warrant a U.S. mUitary response. The latest planning by the administration has Its roots In the warning Reagan delivered minutes after U.S. warplanes struck 1rlpoU In mid-April: "Today, we have grass. GUmore pointed rut that In the state by Sept. 19. 1n orrer to remain eligible to addition to being an eyesore, the apply for Communlty Development high grass rould become a haven Block Grant funds, rouncll was lor snakes. He also questioned what required last night to adopt a 1ype (111quld would have last been resolution for a pl1111 to relocate stored in the tanks . at the site. families In the event that a CDB:i Hollman said be wruld he In touch fllnded project would req utre tear· with the owner d. the tanks In !ng down (1 an existing musing regard to the p-oblems. Councl1man Jack Satterfield restructure. As expalned ~ the ported a complaint of Inadequate mayor, the state requires such IIJbtln& oo South Frurth . street plans be n place even If there Is Street wbere liOI'Ile petty theft and never a need for relocation. vandallarn have taken place. Sat· Cou!ICU also adopted a ttre~rorkS terileld said he bad received a ordinance for the village to comply complaint from a resident Uvlng In with a new state fire works law. Brought up by Cooncllman Bob that area. The street llglltlng ' committee wiU check Into the GUmoll! was property at the end (1 )I'OIIII!m and make a recol1lQ1ellda· Beech ~treet. where empty tankers lion to councU. •• are •lillnll In til! midst (1 high au.meu I IE-FDIC MASON, NEW HAYEN, POl... PliASA~ I' "•, ' RIO GRANDE - Three new members have beeq appointed to tile Rio Grande College Board of Trustees- Dr. W. ArthurCuUman, . Jack E. Fruth and Dr. C&rol M. Sholtis. Their !n1tlal appolntlnentsrunfor four years. CuUman, professor emeritus .In the department of marketing at the College of Administrative Science at Ohio State University, has been a member ot that school's faculty since 1947. A speclallst In strategy, po1Jcy and advertising, .Cullman was director ot graduate Pl'!lgfams In bu'slness from 1966 10.' ~- He served as chairperson of the marketing departmellt trorn 19'10 tn . 1973, and was presldl!nt d the .American Marketing Association trom 1977 to 1978. ' Born In New York Qty, Cullman prepared A1r college at Hotchkiss Scbool, Lakeville, Cilln. He at· tellded Yale University, where he received a bachelor <if degree In 1937. He recelvedl. a ~s del!ee ln .""'m ·adilllalstratlon 'l nlm Harvaid School In l!lill. ,. He w ... THE amER IANICI , (,l,lhl When asked if he t~ught O.leste, wiDm he bas criticized strongly, has been a good goverror, Kucinlch PartY." said, "I've known him llr 19 years Austin also said the move wiil had rur dlfferenres. The and we've help Celeste more than former Gov. question Is, woo do you want, Dick James Rhodes, the Republican O!leste or Jim Rhodes. That's not a candidate. "It's no secret that one of Jim close question." Kirk balled Kuclnlch 's decision Rhodes's strengths Is to get a third as being "In the larger klterests of p.arty candidate to take votes away from the Democratic candidate, so the Democratic Party and the citizenry of this state." he (Rhodes) can win," Austin said. "I think this selfless act Is going to "Obviously, most of Pennls' votes make the vital dlffermce In would have been taken away from Celeste. I think this wtll help II!' 1'<ln maintaining the Democratic govern1il'i!i!P In ·the state (1 Ohlo,'' 'Klrk ""' ~;:: . " "'::ifUt:~)Siierk, '·a sP>IHnan said. · Kuclnlch sald his nmntng mate, A1r Rltddet; accused Celeite'1 allies (1 eng!neer!ng Kuc!nlclfs wttldra- Davtl KeUey, a Medina teacher, wal · and called It the "greatest agreed wltb the decision. The most recent statewide poll, rnbcalculatlon oo the part of the .c;onducted by The Cohun llis Dis· 'Celesllals' 1D date." p.atch in early August, showed "It's obvklus they have roocluded Kuclnlch with only 9 percent of the that they could not win the vote and m:>st PQlltlcal observers governor'.s .race with Kuclnlch-on t!Dught about two-thirds of his the ticket. Their ~g surpriSe Is votes would come from prope wbo otherwise would vote for Celeste. Kuc!nlch has been oneoflbemost colorful polltlclans In Ohlo since bursting on the scene as a Cleveland city councilman In the early 1970s. 1n 1977, at the age of 31, he was elected mayor rlCieveland, becom· !ng the yrungest big-city mayoc In the United States. He survived ooly one term and It was an exceedingly rough rtde lor t!Dse l\Wl years. The city defaulted on $14 mUIIon In bonds In December i978, several montls after he suJVIved a reca.Uelectlon by a mere 236 votes. 1n 1979, he lost to Republican George Volnovlch, who bas won re-election twice since then. After losing a race for secretary of state In 1982, Kucinlch made a comeback of st>rts by winnlng election at a Cleokiand city councU· man In 1983. He Initially planned to chaUenge Celeste In the Democratic prtmary, but Instead decided to run as an lndepenrent, attacking both p.ar· ties' candidates. However, he attracted Utile attention In his camp.algn, which Included a 500-mUe walk across Ohio In the spring, and he said be's $700 In debt. No one·oo the Democndlc &Ide would say if Kuclnlch had bO... ollel:ed ""1ibbbsln return for his dedoli!a1'0ili'OP ..a. '1 do hlive a 11111" COIIIt~ tuency In Oltlo, bull came to the conclu8IOn that llllhovp I have a 1arse coiiiiiiUency, II would not he ......... lo win," Kudnlch said. '1 bad lo look al what would happen as the ..-1 ol !l1Y candldocy Ill couldn't win." ---r\ . Dr. Carol M. Sbolh / ' . CM Media Inc., camp lndlstrtes lnc., Columbus Soow case Co., Columbus Veni\IJ'e Caphal Corp., Decor Corp., Dlstek Inc., Hunting· ron Bancsbares Inc .. The Limited Inc., Matryx Corp., OCLC Inc., Sonsotec lnc. and Webster lndll,trles. In 1953, Cullman was named professor ot the year by students In his coUege. In 19f.ll, he received the Ad Man d the Yearawardfromtbe Columbus Area Chamber of Com· merce and was also named Ad Man ot theY ear by the fifth district d. the Advertising Federatbn d Amer· lea. He was awarded the Alfred J . Wright Award t>r service to students at OSU In 19t!6. In 1978, he was selected to receive the Achievement In Marl!etlng Award from the Columbus Chapter (1 the American Marltetlng Association. Fruth, a Point Pleaaaht resident, Is the president of Fruth Pbannacy Inc., a family of retaU pbannacles q>eratlng In 0100 and West v~.- . He graduated with a bachelor's degree IIi p,_ ,_ __ .. _,, trorn am 1n ~ He 18 a ·member olthe West Vh'Rinla Phatmaclall Association, tl1f ~atloMli\BIOclallon .<1 Chain Drug ~torea. the Natlon,al AIIOCia· tlon of Retail Drugglall. Asloclate Chllln Drug ,stores and Kapp.a Psi ,Phannaceutlcal Fraternity. · Fnlth Ia active In civic and ronunun1ty affairs and Is a ~t ..... ..&< -- ·• _ . . . . .... ............ . . , . . . . . . . . . . . . . ..... , • • _ . . 4 , ..... . , .... --- ·~· .. · · ~" . ... ~ ........ . . ~ ..... . . - ...~-. -- . . . ... ~ .. 26 Cents A Multimedia Inc. Newapapar MAKE'l DONATION - After purchasing lhe grand champion lamb at the Meigs County Fair, Poople' s Bank of Point Pleasant, Mason Md New Haven donated the lamb lor resale, wlich was JOII'Chased by Plckms Hardware, Mason Fumlture, Hogg &: Zusp1111 Materials Co. and Rlverslre GoU Couroe. ProceOds of this sale w..-e donated to Carleton School. A sizable check was then pre!ellted to Lee Wedemeyer, superlntatrent of the Meigs County Board of Mental ReUu-dallon. Wedemeyer said the donallon wDI be put Into Carleton's special ldlt account and may be U5ed to purchase additional cla.sroom computers ·tor the school. He ex.., eed thanks and appreciation to the Mason merdlaotB and bu............., Involved In the donation. 1'1 mlilrlhe check presentation were, !ell lo right, In front, Wedemeyer: Randy VanMeter, Poople's Bank vice presldelll; and Mike Ueving, Poople's Bank senior vice president; left to right, In rear, Keith Arnold, representmg Riverside Golf; Charles Radilrd of Plclum Hardware; Jolm ZUspan of Hogg & ZUspan; Jolm Grate of Mason Fumlture; and TrEnton RDush of RtveTS!de GoU. Rescue teams begin helping sunrivors of gas disaster returning to Barnenda from hls mission west of Lake Nlos. "In the first vlllage we came graves in four vUlages around a ~ross, we saw men, women, laying -muddy volcanic lake today, bury· relief effort•. dead on the ground, sometimes In Officials said they believed ooly ing the more than 1,500 people kflled by a cloud of toxic gas that bubbled one woman and her chlld suJVIved front of their huts, or still stretched In Nlos - the largest of the lour w t In their beds, sometimes on the up out ot the lake bed. lakeside villages. They estimated street," he told reporters. Cameroonian Lt. Gen. James Hom said he visited the affected 700 to I,OOJ people had been killed Tataw said his men \voukl soon area Saturday and that, In one start remov!ng,bodles of those who there. village, suJVtvors complained (1 a Thousands of dead cattle littered died in straw· and wooden huts p.a!n1ul, burning feeUng In their around Lake Nlos when the gas the disaster area - a region of rtch chests. enveloped the area Thursday night. land used for cattle and nee Many Inhabitants <t Nlos, SoRescue teams, -Including Amerl· Ianning - and heavy equipment cans, French, Israelis and Came- was called in to remove the bum, Cha and Fang were overcome by the gas as they slept. Officials roonian soldiers, began caring for carcasses. The U.N. Disaster Rellef Agency said the fUmes seemed to have survivors of the gas cloud that roUed through a 6-mUe area along In Geneva estimated Tuesday that dissipated within ~ hours .but the lakesoore In a remote area d. 1,534 people were killed and 300 people were warned to stay away. were lllspltallzed in the Isolated Some, IDwever, refused to leave. oorthwestem cameroon. "It makes no difference where I Tataw told reporters Thesday area aflected by the gas, which that troops had cleared the dead turned the blue waters d. Lake Nios live," said villager Chia David from the streets but expected 1o find muddy-brown as It 'lJewed ruL The VamiDn, woo remained in Sobum, more bodies Inside homes In the agency said about ~.OOJ people mourning his two children killed by the cloud that roUed INer the vlllages of Nlos, Soburn, Cha and lived In the area. village. "It was as ~ a neutron bomb had Fang, whlch ring the lake. "AU !l1Y famlly Is dead and !l1Y SoiPJers said they were burying expoded, destroying oothing, but wife Is In the IDspltal," he told killing all Ute," the Rev. Fred Horn. bodies, not counting them. reporters. "Where can I go?" "Fifteen hundred to 2,1XXl (read) a Roman Catoollc p:les~ said upon ... could he equally correct," said Col. Michael Wiener, heading an lsraell medical team that jolnl'd BAMENDA, Cameroon (UP!) Troops, their laces masked, dug Rehnquist opponents request FBI probe into allegations WASHINGTON (UP!) - Four Democratic opponents of chief justre nominee William Rehnqulst want the FBI to further Investigate allegations he defrauded his ailing member d. the Point Pleasant- brother-In-law when Rehnqulst was Mason Coonty Chamber of Com- a lawyer 25 years ago. merce, the Mason County DevelopThe request for a more complete ment AutiDrtty and the Pleasant FBI investigation came In a letter V&Uey Hospital Board d. Trustees. sent Tuesday to Sen. Strom ThurHe Is past president ot each d these mond, R-S.C., chairman of the organizations, as weU as being a Senate Judiciary Committee, rqemher and past chairman of the which earner this month voted J.3.5 Advisory Council of the West to recommend that the Senate VIrginia Department (1 Human confirm Justice IU>hnqulst as chief Resources. justlre. Sholtis, of Gallipolis, Is a special· The letter was sent by Demo1st In Internal medicine (bematol· eraric Sens. Edward Kennedy of ogy and oncolOgy) and rurrently Massachusett.,, Howard Melzen. practice!! at Holzer Medical Center baum of Ohio, Alan Cranskln of and at O'BleOess Memorial Hospl· California and Paul Simon of · tal in Athens. DUnols. . A nattve (1 Weirton, W.Va .. Kennedy, Metzenbaum and Sholtis · received her bachelor's Simon voted against RehnQulst' s lEgree from xavier University in rominatlon In committee. CranstOI! 19'10 and was awarded her medical Is not on tberommlttee, but anaide degree from the Medical College <if said It Is "likely" that Cranston, Ohio In Toledo n 1973. wbo votfd against Rehnqulst's She received post-grad'uate train· nomination to the roitrt In 1971, will lng at Upstate Medical O!nter, also oppose his promotion Ill chief Syracuse, N.Y.. Michael Reese justice. Medical fuller In Chlcago, and the At Issue Is whether Rehnqulst Medical College (1 Ohio. defrauded his 01 brotber·ln·law by Sholtla Is a member of the setting up a trust acrount tor his American Medical Assoclatbn, the cllre and then kl!eping It secret American College (1 Physicians, from him. the Ohio State Medical Society, the The smators' letter referred to an Central OIDi Society (1 CUnlcal Aug; 15 story In The New York ~li 'and' the·Gallla County Times that quoted Rehnqulst's Medical Society. She served as brother-In-law, Harold Dickerson president of the rowrty medical Cornell, 73, of San Diego, for whom society 'In 1tllli and 18 president of the trust account was set up In lll61 the GaUia Ccwtty IIOCiety this ~ar. while Rehnqulst was a· lawyer In l)rlvate IJ'SCtlce In Phoenix, Ariz. RGC board names 3 new trustees PEOPLES -ANK ~lite IMIInlllce elected." Jade E. Fruth , St•t• going to come on Election Day, when they disrover they can't win with him elf the ticket," Duerk said. "I think toosewoo support Kuctnlch will move to Rhodes In large nwnbers." No one on the Democratic side would say If Kuc!nlch had been offered anything In return for his decision to drop out. "I do have a large ronstituency In Ohio, but I came to the conclusion that although I have a larg!' constituency, It wruld not be enough to win," Kuc!nlch said. "I had to look at what wruld happen as the result of !l1Y candidacy if I couldn't win. ''I know ~ I were to remain In the race, I would have made a decisive dlfference in making sure that (Gov.) Dick O!Ieste did rot get t 1 rOMEROY 992·6687 By MICHAEL ()'MALLEY CLEVELAND (UP!)- Now that lndepend!!nt Dennis Kuc!nlch bas made the race for Ohio's governor a two-man affair, both sides are claiming the surprise move wUI help their own candidates. Kuc!nlch, lite former "boy wonder" mayor of Oeveland, announced he was dropping mit at a late-afternoon news conference with Paul Kirk, ·chairman of the Democratic National Committee, Obio Democratic Party Cbalmnan James Ruvolo and Gerald Austin, campaign manager lor Gov. RJ. chard Celeste. The announcement capped two days of negotiations between Kucl· nlch and Kirk. · Kuc!nlch chose to go through Kirk, said Austin, "because he didn't want it to look like he had cut a deal with Ruvolo. He respects . Kirk as a leader of the Democratic I THE BOARD OF DIRECTORS OF PEOPLES BANK OF MASON, NEW HAVEN, AND POINT PLEASANT WOULD LIKE TO CONGit-A'f· ULATE _.)'HE MEIGS COUNTY FAIR BOARD FOR THEIR GREAT PROGRAM. . . 214 EAST MAIN 2 Sections , 14 Pagel Kucinich withdraws from governor's race .. PEOPLES BANK IS PROUD TO HAVE PURCHASED · THEIR ANIMALS AT THE '4•H·FFA YOUTH LIVESTOCK SALE AT THE MEIGS COUNTY FAI•• Middleport__I_Co_ntln_ued_trom_Pa..:...ge-11_ _ enttne Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio; Wednesday, August 27, 1986 ,.,. A JENNIFER TAYLOR- GlAND CHAMPION AARON ROWN - STIER SHELLEY SMITH - LA. Household Finance Corp., VIenna, W.Va., has fUed an action against Gene Wise and Sharon Wise, Middleport, requesting judgment of $1,495.86. George Lemley, Cheshire, has flled an action against The Hocking Domestic Coal Co., Nelsonville, claiming adverse possession of property In Sallsbury Township. • . Veterans Memorial Admissions - Shirley Taylor, Pomeroy; Robert Burke, Tuppers Plains; Frank Wolford, Vinton. DJ.charges - Darlene Hicks, Cecil Frazier, Maxine Hobbs. Vbt.36 . No.BO Copyrighted 1986 Cloudy klnight \\1lh scattered showers and a low In the upper 508. Partly cloudy Thu...U.V with a high In the upper Ills. Tbe probabUity of preclptlatlon Is 30 percent tonighi and near zero Thursday. ~~~ I. • .,, The nmes quoted Cornell, wiD suffered frommultplesclerosts,as saying tbat ~hnqulst "committed a serious breach c:t ethics" In setting up the account. Cornell claimed In the story that he was unaware of the account, despite Its JlUlllOrted pulllOse of providing him with funds during his lengthy lllness. The senators said that even though the FBI conducted "a limited investigation" oflbe aliega· tion, "a number of funditmenlal questions remain unanswered." Among them, the senators said, was whether Cornell ever got any money from the trust fund, whether Cornell's standard of living dropped below the level specified In the fund and whether Rehnqulst cr any ~her member of the family stood to gain financially if Cornell was not paid trust fund benefits. • Reservations needed for Middleport event ¥ Booth spaces for the fourth annual Middleport Block Party are rum!ng out last, according to reports from Mlalleport Chamber of Commerce officials. However, chamber ofllclals note that If a chamber member bas p.ald dues for 1986, his or her block party space Is free <t.char~'? . Anyone wishing to resl!rve space br the event which wtll tAke p~e Satunday, Sept. 13, should contact Tere'sa KennedY at !112-6658. Anyone wishing to -sell tickets for the more than 100 prizes kJ he given away at the block parly, Including a color 'IV, or anyooe wishing to purchase tickets, should contact Bob Freed at !1!2-al44 oc Sue Sigman at 992Jl48. Block p.arty events wtu lnclure the second annual Ohio Pape1 Atrplane''Flylng Contest, ~ arts and crafts, hamburger and pizza eating contests, a IDtw shoe pitching tournament, liS well as" live music by SWeet MOUI)tall,l Sound, Charlie LUiy, Crossover, Mud River, Denver Rice, and the Lone WoU Band. Gospel singing will also be 'featured, In addition to old-fashioned, toe tapping, high stepping' clogging. And for the first time, bOth the Center d Science and Industry and ' the Columbus ZOO wm have exblblts at the party. · Middleport Chamber notes that Umlted edition Mlallepcrt Christmas bulbs are In and wtll go on sale for $6 each at the blbck · party. Thel(mlted edliiondelilgnsare part <Ia series of designs that will change from year ID .year. .. - -··~ .... . ......,"' � 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 26, 1986 arnold barnhart douglas hepp hewitt meier osborne