https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/4c8adced86b2d3fe3fb51813677e8810.pdf 086788449568e5cb51873e28a1a617c9 PDF Text Text ,. , ~'*~~a·~!14:.:.~n.~~D~~~s~a~~~tin~-~--------------------~~~·4P~.~~m~MW~oy~~~~h~~~i~ap~~~~~·JOh~~~~~----------------------w~ed!n~a~da~y~.~A~ug~wrt~~27Z·~1~9~8f~·: ,_r---Local Briefs:-----. . . .. Meet the team set Thursday Meet the team will be held at Meigs Stadium in Pomeroy, Thul'lday at 7 p.m. Freshmen, reserves, varsity and cheerleaders wUl be introduced. PUCO accepts local firms GCR The Public UWltles Commission of Ohio has accepted a revised gas cost recovery (GCRi flllng by Syracuse Home Utilities Company. . The revision Is the result of computatlonalerroisdet.cted by the commission and wiU reduce the average monthly gas rates of tbe company's customers by 12 cents. In other action the commission approved a reduction in natural gas costs for the National Gas and ou Corporation. This decrease wUl save the company's customers approximately $3.10 per month. National Gas and OU serves 16,799 customers in easl central Ohio. Syracuse serves 350 customers In Meigs County. Deferulants forfeit bonds In the court of Middleport Mayor Fred Hoffman Tuesday night ftve defendants forfeited bonds and six others were fined. Forfeiting bonds were Brian J. Dingey, New Haven,$BJ, DWI and $50, weaving course; David A. Hobbs, Dex~r. $450, DWI; Jeanine MIUer, Bidwell, $40, speed; Scott Wroblewlskl Gallipolis $j() squealing tires, $100, contempt of oourt: Richard F).uey, Mldd~rt: $50, disorderly lllallner. Fined were Ronald E. Coats, Pomeroy, $425 and costs, three days confinement, DWl; Carl E. Stewart, Cheshire, $425 and costs, 30 days confinement, OW!, $100 and costs, drtvlng under suspension; Anna Bareswilt, Middleport, $100 and costs, five days confinement, make restitution, destruction of property; Sheni Butcher, Middleport, $100 and costs, five days confinement, destruction of property; Keith Musser, Middleport, 150 and rosts, disorderly manner, $100 and costs, five days confinement, assault; Patty Boyles, Middleport, $50 and costs, disorderly manll'r. Pomeroy Mayor's Court cases Twelve defendants forfeited bond and six others were fined In the court of Pomeroy Mayor Richard Seyler Tuesday night. Forfeiting bonds were WUUam J. Cremeans, Middleport, left of center, $43, financial responslbUity, $!1J; Walter A. Ellis, Pomeroy, squealing !Ires, $63; Diana Alshlre, Syracuse, disorderly manll'r, $63; Marjorte Keebaugh, Reedsville, speed , $46; Jean Delph, Pomeroy, operating a vehicle under suspension, $63; Beulah M. Shuler, Langsville, speed, $50; Reta Pullen. New Haven, speed, $!6; Dana E. Haines, Minersvllle, speed, $50 Peggy M. Carper, Pomeroy, Improper backing, $43; Clarence Burlingame, Bidwell, speed, $51; Russell Cullums, Pomeroyfallure to yield, $43; Timothy L. Lyons, Letart. W.Va., speed, $43. Fined were Tom Peterangelo, Fairborn, open flask, $88andoosts; Michael McQuinn, Kettering, apen flask, $88 and oosts; Johnle Evans, Racine, no drivers license. $63 and rosts, expired plates, $63 and costs; David Lee Vance, Pomeroy, menanc!hg threats, $63and costs; Ronnie Powell, Middleport, OW!, $375 and oosts; Russ Ebeling, Marietta, speed, $46 and costs. Area deaths Cyril D. Arnold CyrU D. Amold, 79, Rt. 1, Stewart, teacher, having taught 28 years at Kanawha County, W.Va., scbools. She attended Flatwoods United Methodist Church. She was born Sepf. 19, 1900, In Kentucky the daughter of the late Turner and Anna Evans Branham. She was preceded in death by her died Tuesday momtng at his home following an extended Uiness. Mr. Arnold was born Sept. 18, 1900, in CoolvUle, Son of the late Frank and SteUs Frost Arnold. He was a graduate of Coolvllle High Scbool and attended Franklin 15, 19&'!. She was also preceded In University in Columoos. He was a death by two brothers, two sisters farmer and had retired trorn MUk and one grandson. She Is survived by one son, Ernest Marketing Associates. He was the Max Cale, Jr., Pomeroy; one last surviving member of Frost Universalist Church and a 44-year stf!Hiaughter, Mrs. Lloyd (Aud· member and past master of reyl McLaughlin, Homestead, Savannah Lo~e 466 F&AM, Fla.; and several nieces and nepheWs. Guysvllle. Ser:vlces will be held Thursday at He Is survived by his wife, Bertha 3 p.m. at Ewing Funeral Home with L. Arnold. the Rev. Melvin Franklin official· Services wUl be held Thursday at 1 p.m. at the White Funeral Home lng. Burtal wUI be in Chester In Coolvllle with the Rev. H.L. 'Cemetery. Friends may call at the McDaniel !tflclating. Burial wUl be 1\uleral home today from 7-9 and In CoolvU~ Cemetery. Masonic until time of services on Thursday. services wlll be held at the fUneral rome this evening at 7. Frtends Ruth Ann Douglas may call today from 2-4 and 7·9 p.m. The Rev. Florence Smith wlll Dovie B. Cale officiate at funeral services for Mrs. Ruth Ann Douglas Thursday at 1 Dovle B. Cale, m, 37lY74 Sinner p.m. at Ewing Funeral Home. Road, Pomeroy, died Monday Survivors of Mrs. Douglas In· afternoon at Veterans Memortal elude seven grandchildren, 18 great Hospital. grandchildren and one great, great Mrs. Cale was a retired school · grandson. Hymn sing set for Monday A Labor Day hymn sing will he held Monday evening at the Syracuse ball park. The event will begin at4 p.m. a nd feature singing by Sunrise; Dan Hayman and The Faith Trio; Sheklna, Kathy and Jan; and Mark Matson, who wlll also double as announcer. It is a lso rumored that ·tlle Infamous Haddie May Is again eO the loose and may he making :~ su11>rise appea ranee sometln)e during the course of the evening; It's suggested that anyone plannl~ to attend the sing Iring a Ia~ CHEVROLET -OLDSMOBILE-CADIUAC ''fO-aY . .DIIS Of.DS.·CAD.·CHEY." COMPUTERIZED ENGINE ANALYSIS your hi&ft tech auto the edge with our new Allen Eneine Antlyzer. State of the art diaenostic center that's way ahead of any of the competition. The newest in the field of General Motors. Trouble shootin& di· acnostie equipment witll computer and data log caJIIbilities. 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Daily Number 761 SuperLotto 25-16-1-27-38-24 rhair. husband,ErnestM.Ca~.onNov. ~~--------------~lili~~~----------------~ Squads respond to 7 calls Meigs County Emergency Medl· cal Services reports seven calls Tuesday. Tuppers Plains at 2: 11 a.m. to Scout Camp Road for Nellie Perry to Veterans Memortal Hospital; Pomeroy at 11:48 a.m. to East Second Street for Randy Smith to Veterans Memortal Hospital; Ru· tland atll:58 a.m. to Brick Street for Fred Cales who was dead on arrival; Middleport at8: 32 p.m. to North Third for Shirley McClellan to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Veterans Memorial Admissions - Nellie Perry, Chester; George Pierce, Pomeroy. Discharges - Rebecca Tlllls, Wendi Kloes. Pomeroy at 9: 24 p.m. to Nye Avenue for Bessie Landaker to Veterans Memorial Hospital: Pomeroy at10:02 p.m. transported Shenie Butcher to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Pomeroy at 11:33 p.m. to VIllage Grren Apartments for Brandy Fortune who was treated rot not transported. REMEMBER WITH TuFLOWERS "t>nd a JH>aulifulh '"'"l,lifnt'tl funt"ral · CHAROE CHECKING ACCOUNTS FOR SENIOR CITIZENS!* I I' NO GIMMICKS! NO MINIMUM BALANCE! 'Must be 62 yea~ of age or older ~----, PEOPLES MEMBER F.D.I.C. ' /! .. at y Vot.36, No.81 New Haven. W. Va. 2212 Jackson Avenue Point Pleasant. W. Va. 882-2135 675-1121 temperatures In the low 'lOs. The . probabiUcy of preclplia*lon Is near zero through Fri:lay. Winds · wiU he Ught and variable tonight. enttne 3 Sections. 28 Pages . 26 Cents A Multimedia Inc _ Newspaper 1986 SCS opposes usage of reclamation·material By NANCY YOA•CHAM Sentinel Staff Writer The Meigs County Commissioners reported Wednesda:v they have been Informed the local SoU and Water Conservation SE>rvlce, and Its members, have passed a resolution and forwarded It to the approprtale people In Columros, stating their opposition to the use of Bypro in Meigs County reclamation projects. It has recently come to publlc attention that Bypro, a paper sludge used expertmenta.Uy since 198> In 16 strtp mine reclamation projects In eight countle:s In the state, Including Meigs, contains small amounts of dioxin , which can cause a wide range of disorders In animals and Is a potential carcinogen In humans. However, tbe amount of dioxin and Its toxicity in the Bypro from Mead's Chillicothe plant, are stlll matters of confusion. The Bypro used In Meigs County came from the Chllllcothe plant. Olrhmissloner R!ch·aro Jo!l's said It Is his understanding Bypro has been used In all Meigs Olunty reclamation projects by the Ohio Department of Na):ural Resources, and in some reseeding along the road of the II'W county landfUl. A formal hearing before Ohio Environmental ProJection Agency officials on til' Byprodloxln O!sue Is expected In Ia~ Septemher <r Octoher. A bid of $11,843.22 from the Shelly Co., of ThornvWe, was accepted Wednesday by the commissioners, to PIVe a portion of New Uma Road to the Rutland rorporatk>n Umlts. The Rutland prolect Is'being funded by a $17,1XXl Community Development Block Grant through the Ohio Department of Development, and Includes a 1300 by 20 foot section of the street. Bids for new equipment for Rutland Fire Department, to he paid for by $11,~ of CDBG funds, were also read dunngWednesday's meeting. Submitting bids were the Sutphen Olrp., of Amlin, $14,005.81: Finley Fire Equipment, McCon· nelsvUle, $140,49.85; Warren Fire Equipment, Wal'l'l!l, $12,517.60: Franklin Fire Equipment, Ma· rletta, $9,354.40; Dlls Mountaineer As!l>Ciation, Ravenswood, W.Va., $12,6!18. The bids were tabled for examination by the fire department members. A recommendation from the department Is expected by Sept. 3. Gordon GUmore, county soli survey team memher, reported that 103,00) acres of Meigs Olunty have been surveyed thus far. "This (>Jts us right on schedule." GUmorr said, "to complete Meigs County's soU survey by December 1989.'. Gilmore reported th~ ·survey tmm is mapping "west of U.S. 33" at the present lime. Meigs County' Sheriff Howard Frank was given autlnrtzallon by the board to !>Jrchase a used vehicle for use as a sheriff's cruiser. at a cost up to $2,001 The sheriff reported that lat e Tuesday evening, a cruiser being drtven by a deputy on Ohio 338 at Great Bend caught fire and was destroyed. Cause of the fire, which began In the area of a rear wheel, Is unknown. Rinehart fires up Hunter supporters Banlclng On Mason County's Future 5th Street Clear toolght, wkh a low In the mid 408. SuiUly Friday, with high • Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Thursday, August 28, Copyrighted 1986 BANK HrrunJlf-'RWnt, ju~tl nil or vi"it POMEROY FLOWER SHOP u "' ......,..., ......t. l.......- • Second Street Mason, W. Va. 773-5514 Reported drowning false alarm GALLIPOLJS - Point Pleasant Volunteer Fire Department divers were called out on stand by to assist the Gallla County Sherttrs Department In the search of a reported drowning In the Ohio River Tuesday that turned out to be a false alarm, according to a spokesman for the sheriff's department. The spokesman said an unoccupied raft, ortglnally believed to be the result of two boys drowning, was reported floating down river along Addison around 7:30p.m. After searching the river banks tJr J0.45 minutes, the spokesman said, a man llshlng verlflect rome had drowned from the raft. Fire department boats found the raft, after searching for almost 2'h hours, around 11 p.m., according to Fire Chief Jim Wood. The divers were called rot not used. The sherl!fs spokesman said officials believe the Incident was mly a prank. Ohio Lottery 1986 football tabloid inside today's edition POPUlAR FIGURE - As one II the Olllo RepubllcaJ• Party's Jt&mg lllan, with hln !ilralglalorward, down home, rank and llle alfllude, Dana. "Buck" Rlnehari, m~ II Cohunbu.o and a fonner 1'1'81dent uf Meigs County, ronol81mil,v 11 WOWS 'em" from the podkim.lt was 110 different al Wedne!lday nlghl's fund,ral8lng dblller althe Royal Oak Re.on Club on behalf of Gtll'IY Hunter, RepubDcan candidate for !Nih District !ilale representative. By NANCY YOACHAM Senlb!l Staff Wrller "Meigs County has a chance to lead the way. You should be five to one behind Garry Hunter when the Senators open tax hearings votes (for the slate representative's race) areoounted (lnNovemher)." This was part of an approxl· mately haU hour message from Dana "Buck" 'Rinehart, mayor of Columbus, to more than rot;) Meigs County Republicans who gathered Wednesday night at the Royal Oak Resort Qub for a $20-a·plate fund· raising dinner for Garry Hun· ter of Athens, Republlcan candl· date lor 94th District slate representative. Rinehart, knoWn for his "you can do It -go get 'em" speeches and his "back to the prop~" sty~ of polltlcklng,ls a popular figure in the state Republican party, as well as In Meigs County. This was the second tlme the Ollumbus leader bas spoken In Meigs County, the first tlme being on behal! <1 . Jennifer Sheets, the Republican candidate for state representative in the 1984 election. Said Rinehart of Hunter, "This guy Isn't lazy. He told me earller tonlght that he's goingdoortodoor, farm to farm and rosiness to rosiness (In his campaign). !like the sound cl. that. That's the kind of commitment he's bringing to this race." Rinehart cited Hunter's achievements as a practicing aHorney and his accomplishments as Athens Qty law director, an elected position he presently ooids. He highlighted a recent case Hunter "just wrapped up" in which "Athens was paying too much ilr ltabUty Insurance." According to Rinehart, Hunter " went to bat on what he was told would be a losing COLUMBUS, Ohio (UP!) Ohio's tax commts,sloner says the pending federal tax reform bUt wDI not produce any extra money for the slate of Ohio before next July. Nevertheless, state Senate Re· publicans continued their push Wednesday to passacon-espondlng slate tax cut before the end of the year, throwing the spotlight on tax reduction durtng the election campaign. YOUNG REPUBLI(;ANS - CalillnW. Ma.f« Dana ''Book" RIDellart, sealed, Glll'l')' HUDler, at tile podium, candklate for Milt Dlolricl o1ate repr!luma· Uve, and Mark Colllrul, behind IUnehari, 111111 cl Slate effort. He was told he rouldn't win. Well," Rinehart remarked tongueIn-cheek, "that's music to a chal· Ienger's ear. You think I a:on'l win? Just watch me! And Hunter brought over W,OOJ back to AUens." Rinehart said Hunter has ·· finan· cia! lntergrtty, fiscal responslbUty and the abUlty to deal hard," adding, "that's the kind rl person we need in the statEhouse." He advised Meigs Republicans to "he unswerving" In their support It Hunter. "If you make an Invest- Sea. Oaldey Collins, are but a sampUng uf the young Jlepubllcans In Ohio. The tllree are pictured at Wedo •ay nllht's fund-raising dinner at the Royal Oak Reoort Club, on behalf uf Rumer. ment, see It through. It wouldn't be fair If you and I make an Investment In Garry Hunter's candidacy and then walk away from that investment In the last eight weeks (of the campaign)." Applause rangout when Rinehart commented that he trough! Meigs was the ooly county In the state with "100 percent Republicans" In the county courtmuse. "You have excellent oounry officials here because you see to lt. You can have the same type of npresentatk>n in the 94th district - If you see to lt.'' Rinehart advised Meigs Republl· cans to "elect people you <:an be proud of...people with energy, enthusiasm, dedlcatiln to hard work and concern for the community." He noted June unemployment figures of 7.3 percent nationwide. 8.6 percent In Athens County, 12 percent In Gallla County and 12.9 percent In Meigs County. •·Almost 13 percent unemployment In Meigs County," he said. ••That's why young propleleave the (Continued on Page 8) Reagan sends message of deterrence to Gadhafi By NORMAN D. SANDLER LOS ANGELES (UP!) - As President Reagan whiles away a three-week swruner vacation, the quiet that. accompanies the dog days of August has been broken by a drumbeat of While House warnIngs to Libyan ~ader Moammar Gadhafl. . Gadhafl. who Reagan branded as a "mad dog'' and "flaky," Is the target of pressure and publlc threats designed to deter or punish fUture Libyan Involvement 1n terrorism. Despite confusion between the western White House and Washing· ton about the goals and origins of that effort, spokesman Larry Speakes Insists there Is no split within the administration over pollcy toward Libya. The Unl~ States, he said, "wUI do what we can to prevent" to Its oontention that Ubya Is geared for a possible resumption ct Its Involvement In terrorism and denied the warnings to Gadhafl, delivered as the earner uss Forrestal remained in the Medlter· ranean well outside of Libyan waters, were intended to bait him. ' "Our goal Is tl prevent Gadhafl !rom doing anything," Speakes said, "not to pwoke him Into doing Libyan-backed acts of terrortsm and wUI "be prepared to take the necessary steps, either before or after these are committed, in order that they don't happen again." Questions about administration intentions emerged Wednesday with a Washington Post report claiming details of the latest campaign against Gadhafl were leaked as part of a war It nerves to provoke him Into an Irrational reactkm that could embolden his opponents. anything.'' A senior administration dtlclal US. Intelligence agencies have "hard evidence that tbe Libyan government bas been in· volved in planning and at~ptlng to execute terrortst acta" stnce American warplanes bombed Trl· poll AprU 14. The <rlglnal report on these plots In The Wall Street Journal was rifered by the administration as justification lor new rroves against insls~ The New Yorl< Times then reported that administration rift· clals In Washlng1on were ron· cerned that speculatiln about Libyan lntenllons and possible U.S. reprisals - raised Monday In The WaU Street Journal - was out of hand. The White House, bowever, stuck Libya and was described by the !tflclat as "unautrorlzed rot highly autrorttatlve.' · "This 1!1 a realistic assessment of the current situstlon regardng Gadhafl and the !l'O"pects for him committing future terrorist acts," Speakes said. Another official said !>Jbllc dis· closure of the k!telllgence reports and deliberations under way within the administration "probably was uoetul" In reinforcing the message to Gadhaft. 1n signing a bill Wednesday that autlnrlzes some $2.4 biUion to protect American diplomats abroad from terrorism, Reagan reafllnned his determination "to confront this crlmlnal behavior in every way: diplomatically, economically, legally and, when neces· sary, miUtarUy,'' The threst of additional mlUtary reprtsals against Libya is only one facet ot what admlnLs trallon off!. clals descrthed as a three-part program to put pressure on Gadhafl. The CIA Is seeking to rromote and exploit political dissent within Libya, while U.N. Ambassador Verron Walters, a veteran diplo· matlc troublesooater, Is heading to Europe In the next few days In an attempt to bulld support for untfled Western action to tighten the ecoromlc screws on Libya. The White House and State Department were vague about whether the forus of the Walters mission might be wider than the Issue of ecoromlc sanctions. Offi. clals said only that his discussions would "Include an exchange ct Information about Libya" and a wide range of Ohio Democrats welcome Kucinich back to fold Austin had called Kuclnlch COLUMBUS. Ohio (UP!) Gerald J. Austin, the campaign "crazy" for running and made director for Gov. Richard F. snide referellces to the former Celeste, summed It up:·''In polltlcs, Clevelail4 mayor's !>Jbllclzed et· there are 110 ~tfl'lends and torts at !Pirltui1 growth. ButW...tn-lay KuctaJch "enthu· ro permanent eQemles." With that, the Ohio Democratic s~~· li!llll9rlled Celeste for hlerarciiY wdcomed back Into the rt ~lectltln IIIII Wi1 he wUl work for .fold Dennis J . KuclaJch. the former ~ Da)iOCiatic.cindldates this tall. 'tndepmdent candidate for gover· '1 wattI hll active involvement In nor W008e pret!ellce oo Ill! ballo1 . the c:ampaJgn;" ' said Austlo. "I unW Wedneaday had threatened to ct:iit't kiiow tlta:t we've ever worked band the race to Republican togelhet ~· rot we're aotng to nominee James A. Rhodes. worlt: IIJB!!ther for the next two Kucintch had' all rot called the months." Celeste administration crooked, Kuclnlch claimed to have cut nO saytq ''then! Is a 'For Sale' sign oo deal with state or naltlnal DemDcrats In withdrawing ll'om the the Statebouse." contest. "There was ro quid JX'O quo discussed · at any tlme ., the meeting," KuclnlcW said of Thes· day's two-hour meeting with J:lem>. Cl'litlc National Olalnnan Psul Kirk and Ohio Democratic Olalr· man James M. Ruvolo which led to It Secretary of Sta~ ShelTOd Brown, Kuclnl.ch was peppf!'UI with qliestlons about the apJllll'ellt Inconsistency of · emlraclng an administration he had caultlcally denounced as coiTUpt and wasteful "I' enthuslastlcail¥ endoJ'Ie him (Celeste)," said Kuclnlcll ·when JI'O(Ided by reporters. "He's more ' his wltblrawal. · "I citlll'f: 11\Y ~ oourse," said the In tune with the times. He's awakj!, 39-year old politlcai maverick wro he's alive. "I never questioned the pnonal served a stormy'.two-)'l!ar tmn as lnaytl'· r1 •CleO/eland In the late tntegn!y r1 Dick Celeote," 1!lld I9'IOs. "My Ufe Is deterrnlned by my Kutiltlcll, adciiDi he plana tl work within the Democ:ratr party to own cb;lloe. ~r comet the soortoomlnp he & ·Meetili with rfllOI'Iei'S lblrtly crlbed eerller tn the campaign, before fiUIIg hlllelta' r1l'l!lllll&ltln · troni the campaign wtth the cillce particularly on ethics. "' . ' ...... •• :, ' .... . .... . .... . ... .. ; ,.; Frank reported there was Insurance oothe cruiser but none oo the contents of the vehicle. He said about $4,000 of equipment was lost in the fire. The sheriff also reported that approxtmately $1,:!XI worth of medical bllls for prisoners are due, and he has only $8ll In his account to pay the bUts. No decision was made on where the addllk>nal funds should come from, however, Frank noted ··u Lo; the law that the rounty must provide medical services to prisoners." And finally, bids from Coch Asphalt OJ., North Bend, and !Continued on Page 8) ~.~./ Joanne Limbach, the commlsslo!l'r, was the leadoff witness In the Senate Ways and Means Committee, which started hearings on the Republlcan-wrttten bUt cutting the state personal Income tax rates by 11 percent to blunt an anticipated windfall. Limbach and her as!l>Ciates from the Ohio Department of Taxation explained that because of seven proposed changes In exemptions. deductions and exclusions !rom the federal Income tax. taxpayers will owe about S3al mWlon to $:fiO million more In state personal lnoome taxes. Corporate taxpayers wUl have tc pay hetween $ll miUlon and $00 million more In state taxes when the changes go Into effect, said Limbach. The Senate Republican till also would trim the corporate tax rate to counteract the federal action. ··we probably would not see any addltilnal money untB flscall988." said Umbach. Fiscal l9tll In Ohio starts July 1, 1987. Corgress Is expected to finalize the tax reform bUt in mid· September, and Senate Republl· cans want to have their plan In place by Jan. 1 When the new federal law wiU take effect. "This Is an excellent first step Ill the process," said Limbach, ac· knowiedglng that Gov. Richard F . Celeste favors rorrecttve legislation to prevent. an unvoted tax windfall. However, Limbach cautioned the senators to walt for the federal product before fashioning a bill at the ~te level. "There Is a great deal of uncertainty," she said, joking that she plans to ask next year for an approprtatlon.for "a crystal ball, a ouija . board and a deck of tarot cards" to help predict the fUture. Sen. Rlchan:l H. Finan, R· Cincinnati, placed the tax cut bill In a subcommittee chaired by himself and said the next hearing wUl he Sept. 5. Other members <1 t~ suboommtttee are Sens. David L: Hobson, R-Sprtng!leld; Paul E.: Pfeifer, R-Bucyrus; Richard c:, Pfeiffer Jr., D·Columi>Js; and Robert Nettle, 0-Barberton. Finan said the key question IS whetber the Senate wants merely to roll back the ratei; or to linker with other · sections of the tax code; Celeste bas proposed expanding thetax credit for elderly real estate: owners and adding a credit for day · care. Mark Reai ct the ChUdren's Defense Fund testified that the day care tax credit for famUies earning $00,00) a )'l!ar or less would reduce the expense <1 caring i:lr chlldren, the retarded and disabled, and Alzhebner's disease victims. The House already bas pmed that proposal, which Is awaiting . Senate tloor action. · .· . .. • �Thua~day, August 28, 1986 · \ Com,mentary Page-;--2-Tho Daily Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Thurlday, Au.gust 28, . t986 . . The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street They're gettb;lg married! ---,---J_ame ___s_J_.K__:ilpa:;__tric_k_ . Pomeroy, Ohio DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF THE MEIGS-MASON AREA ~'h ts::miill ~v f"T'1.....1.._-r,........,c:::::~,"" ROBERT L. WINGETf Publisher PAT WHITEHEAD Assistant Publisher/Controller BOBHOEFUCH General Manager DALE ROTHGEB, JR. News Edllor AMEMBER of The United Press International. Inland Dally Press Associa lion and the American Newspaper Publishers Association. LETTERS OF OPINION are welco~re. They should be less than :IKl words loog. All h~tters are subject tofld ltlng and JTUSt be signed wtth name, address and telephone number. No unslgnOO letters wOI b£> published. Lellers shou ld be In good taste, addressing Issues, not personaUtles. Opinions of other editors Worcester, Mass., Suuday Telegram · The defection of a former CIA employee to the Soviet Union ... calls Into question some of the basic tenets under which the CIA operates. Edward L. Howard was dismissed from the CIA for drug and alcohol-related problems and for failing a lie detector test before he ~ppeared In 1983. The FBI was Investigating complaints that he might :· lle selling Information to the Soviet Union, yet he was able to slip away and : tUm up In Moscow ... : : Just how reliable Is the selection process that allows an unstable • character llke Howard to he groomed for a sensitive assignment? ... : ·"oreover, how can one relatively junior q~eratlve possess enough crucial ·:tnformatlon to, In the words of one lnteUlgenre expert, "wipe rut Moscow :station?" • The United States may be exaggl!ratlng the damage to mislead the ::SOviets. Still, It lsdlsturblngtoieamoftheeasewithwhlchan IDlSCrupulous :·agent sens out his country. The Hartford (Conll.) Courant • · The federal government recently quantified some things that have long : been obvious about the gap between the rich and the mt-!ll-rtch In · American society, and the Implications are ominous. Whites are lar wealthier than blacks. Households headed by men are wealthier than those headed by women, and married couples are richer . than single people.... White Americans are 10 times wealthier than black - Americans. Hispanics fare poorly by any measure. · A house dlvkla:l against Itself cannot stand, warned Abraham Lincoln, who was speaking primarily about polltlcs. But a house that I; sharply dlvkla:l economically may falter as well. ~portunltles tlr the disadvantaged In 11.n1erican society may arguably be greater now than ever before, yet the report shows that something still Is wrong, and Its · figures are a cause for worry. • · The New York 11me& Can Latin American democracies buUd a oommon market rmdeled Cll : the EurOpean Community? That's what Argentina and Brazil wpukl do : With a tariff union Intended to Increase and rEOi'lent trade and make palltlcal partners out of some longtime rivals lor regional dominance .... : Presidents AlfonsIn and Sarney have declara:l the new common market open only to democratic states. Ideally, It would soon expand to Uruguay. ... Its success would give businessmen ki Cl!ile and Paraguay a strong Incentive to press for democratic rule. . FuD Integration of South America's lndustrtal zone, j:I'Oduclng a : formidable new lndustrtal power, Is an old dream. If this effort prospers, • and avoids protectionist pollcles, It would deserve strong encouragement : and favorable trade treatment from the United States. The State, Colwnbla, S.C. The Anti-Defamation League of B'nal B'rtth, the Jewish organization that zealously blrddogs the Ku Klux Klan and neo-Nazl grrup;, ... · complained to Defense Secretary Caspar Weinberger about the : Involvement o1 Camp Lejeune Marines In the paramilitary exercises and : r;lllies of the White Patriot Party In North Carollna. The league says the · party was formerly known as the Confederate Knights of the Ku Klux Klan. · Weinberger wrote the ADL that ... the three men hoo been discharged from the Marine Corps lor their racist activities.... The Anti-Defamation League performs a public service by calling . attention to the activities ol violence-prone hate group;. We just wish that It · would direct some of Its Ire at miUtant Jewish group;, such as the Jewish : Defense League, which are believed to be behind an rutbreak ct violence · and intimidation against Arab dtlzens In this country. That's racism too. St. Pele....Wrg (Fla.) 1\mes It was good news when Toyota Motor Corp. anoounced that It was building an S8Xl million auto assembly plant In Georgetown, Ky. Now some people are beginning to wonder. For example, It was discovered that hidden in the U.S. Senate's "tax : reform" legislation were tax benefits worth up to $100 million for the · Toyota plant. Why should U.S. taxpayers subskllze Toyota? : In addition, Kentucky Is spending $1Zi mlllion lor roads, utillty Improvements and the 1,:100-acre site, which will be given to Toyota. When the Unlta:l Brotherhood of Carpenters began ID k>ok for jobs, It diSCOvered Toyota's ~neral contractor was Ohhayashl, a Japanese construction company, which wlll bring 600 cllts workers from Japan .The ; union magazine, Carpenter, recalla:l that the Japanese government ; refused to allow American contractors to bid on the Osaka Airport project. • · Isn't then> a lesson in this for American managers, not tn mention : American taxpayers• Berry's World ~nother volunteer for drug testing, Doc/" ~·.Today in history Today Is Thursday, Aug. 28, the 240th day oH986 with 125 to tlllow. 'nJe moon Is moving away from Its last quarter. 'nle momlllg stars are Mercury and Jupiter. · , . 1be evening stars are Venus, Mllrs and Saturn. . niose b!lrn on thlsdateareunder theslgn<t Virgo. They includeGennan · poet. novelist and dramatist Johann-von Goethe In 1749; EUzabeth Ann ~ U.S.·bom saint of the Roman Cathollc Church, In 1774; actor · puir:lel Boyer In 1899; actor-dancer Donald O'Connorllll9Zi (81e6l), and ! IICtOr Ben Gazzara In 19IJ 1age 56). · •. Oa this date In history: : · 1n 1922, a New Yori< City realty company paid $100 tlr the ftrst radio · ;_Setllll, :Oommerctal. '. .· • '· In 00, more than m,ooo clvU rights protesters led.by Martin Luther ' IQng Jr. staga:l an orderly "Freedom March" In Washington, D.C. . at her home and through a window lllto her bedroom. Oh, boy, I said to the TV screen, now yru 're showing some gumption. No wa,y. He sat on the edge of her heel and they discussed lilw they wruld nab some time! For the paat four years, I have International villain. Then he been shouting every Monday night cllmbed back rut of the wlndo,w and at the Scarecrow. His real name, of clown the trellis and Into the sports course, Is Lee Stelson, and he's an car, and I threw some leftover agent of the OA "Scarecrow" Is spaghetti at the screen. "Dope!" I only his code name. His partner, a · hollered. "Unspeakable wimp!" This has kept my adrmals volunteer at the agency, Is the pumping since 1982. Once· I was In divorced Amanda King. She Is Los Angeles and missed the show. beautiful, and not just beautllul. She Is Intelligent, brave, spunky, a My wife telephoned me the next loving rrother tn her all·Am!rtcan morning. "Did yru see them hold boys. Slle Is every man's dream han&;?" she asked, She was breathless. I hadn't Sllen them hold boat. "Kiss her! ! " I have been yelling hands, but well, It sremed a likely attbe screen: The Scarecrowwruld start. Nothing happened the rest of rather kiss his sports car. "You the season. Amanda' gave him a few nerd!" I have been crying. longing looks but the Idiot just "Whassa matter with you, Stelson? holstered his pistol and looked the other way. Lost your nerve?" Now, It says here, "after years of One Monday night - I forget the story line- he climbed up a trellis SCRABBLE, Va. -The Scarecrow and Mrs. King, I see by the papers, wUl start behaving "like real human beings" In the coming TV season. By Geor~. It's about working undercover, Scarecrow and Mrs. King are going to try working under the oovers this season. Literally." They are "going to do what comes naturally." Scarecrow viewers, It says here, " wlll be pleasErl to see , the consummation of desire." I Now that kind of dirtY talk leaves me uneasy. I expect them to do a llttle necking. I'm no prude. I mean, after all, I'm a pretty sophisticated fellow, but I don't want the producer Implying that they're ah- going all the way. You know. Those ct us who lOve Amanda want to see a ring. We want to hear wedding beDs. We want a sign on the rear c1 that sports car that says "Just Married!" Then they can go cit on a honeymoon and shoot a oouple al gangsters, and It wllJ be perfect, just perfect, and pass the popoorn, sweetie, he's not a nerd anymore. Most men are nerds. You take Judge Parker In the comic strtps. "It's ·good to ·get away from the pressures of Washington. Right, senator?" Actually,. you rarely see Judge Parker anymore. You see the handsome young lawyer Sam Driver. He's maybe 45. Good looking guy. A beautiful ra:lhead named Abbey Lane Is crazy about him . She's beautiful, brave, spunky, Intelligent and rich. Lives · Cll a great estate. Servants, horses, all that good stuff. She's forever feeding him. Will he propose? No: Will he evro put an arm around · her? Not hlm. I wlll give you another dope. Dr. Rex Morgan. His nurse Is named . June. You can tell bY the way she looks at hum that she would love to ~ Mrs. Morgan. And she's beautiful, brave, spunky, Intelligent. All he ever says Is "cancel my next appointments." It has bli!en ever thus. Remember Dick 'Ii'acy• He went with Tess Trueheart for years · and years before ht? popped the question. There used to be a magician named Mandrake. Top hat. Flowing cape. Handsome clog. For 25 years he data:l Princess Narda. Gorgrous brunette - beautiful, brave, spunky, Intelligent. They traveled around ta lot together, but they always stayed In separate palaces. I stopped reading Mandrake. But I hear hf!'s stDI around. So It goes. In the Adventures of Mark Tralll, this great outdoors· man and ooventurer has a girl, name of Cl!erry. She adores him. He loves the (fog. There used to be a charac:ter nama:l Smllill' Jack. He oew·alrplanes. He had a il!rt too, but I forgo~t whatever became of them. Not much. There are exceptions. The Phan· ton and Diana flnaDy got hitched and went to Uve In their treehouse, but goodness knows ·It took them long enough. Joe Palooka got mal'Jied. The Bumsteads are a happy family. Jlggs and Maggie tlugbt a lot, but they stayed manied tlr 150 years. In Doones· bury two of the characters are legally co-nurturing a child. I'm for that. But the big news Is that Lee and Amanda wUl reaDy be going steHdy. They're on their way to the altar. Stay tuned. This season it wlll he Friday night at So'clock. and I'll be mthe kitchen whooping It up for the happy pair. He's no bargain, but shf''s beautllul, brave, spunky, In telligent .... Promise of peace.________._J_ac_k_And_er_so_n PORT-AU-PRINCE, Haiti Peace has been promised along the Western Hemisphere's most turbu· lent border. This Is the boundary that separates Haiti and the Dominican Republic - a dividing line that has spawned Invasions, Incursions and massacres, a violent frontier that Introduced the word "genocide" Into the language. Both countries have just Installed new heads ci state- Lt. Gen. Henri Namphy In Haiti and President Joaquin Balaguer In the Dominican Republic. They could go down In history and set an example to the world, I suggested, If they would bury the past and bring peace to their border. Both leaders agreed to cooperate with each other. It will take some tall statesman· ship to stop the bloodshed that has soaked this boundary for centuries. For It divides two disparate nations that occupy the same piece of grography - the doorstep to America that Columbus dlsoovera:l In 1492. Not long after Columbus planta:l the Spanish flag and nama:l the island Hispaniola, the violence began. First the Spanish and Indians claohed, then the Spanish and French, then black slaves and their French masters. Freebooling pirates co ntributed to the bloodshed. A revolt of the slaves established the world's first black republic In J8()1. Adopting the language ci the French who enslava:l them, the bi<~Cks settled Haiti. Forty years Ia ter, the descendants of the Spanish conquistadors, their blood· lines thick with Indian and black mixtures, formed the Dominican Republic. Catastrophe and war and death continued to haunt the border. The worst recorded event occurred In 1937,18. Dominican Republic dicta· tor Ralael Trujillo ordered the kllllng of all Haitians who had crossed Into his country ro work. To separate Haitian from Domin· lean blacks, they were asked to pronounce the Spanish word "pe· reJU" (parsley). U they pronounced It with an accent, they were assumed to be Haitians and were shot on the spot. No count was kept c1 the nurnber who were slaught· ered, but the estimates ran as high as ll,0001 From this horror came the word "genocide." There have been at least ll skirmishes between Halt! and the Dominican Republic. No other I:Drder has been watched more lottentiy by . the Organization of American States, which has Inter· vened repeatedly to stop the fighting. Yet shootings still occur. Namphy, the Haitian strongman, said he would do his best to reduce tensions between Haiti and Its nelghhor. The people who live along the border, he said, have already learned to get along. They criss· cross the border freely, and on both sides, Dominican and Haitian children often sit together In the same schoolrooms, he sald. The governments, he suggested, should learn from the children. When I asked Namphy whether he would work lor better relations with the Dominican Republic, he caught his breath. But he hesitated no more than a second, then he smiled. "We are neighbors," he said. "We want to be at peace with rut nelghi:Dr." Art Buchu:ald Fat island---------------------------------------------------- A very Interest lng thing hap· pena:l on Martha's VIneyard this summer. Scientists dlsoovered that although the natives lived exclu· slvely on broiled lobsters, grilla:l steaks, French bread, scaDoped potatoes, fresh pasta, home-made pies, and double-dip Ice-cream cones, they still galna:l weight. Even when they went off the diets and ate frted chicken, hamburgers, corn-on-the-cob, doughnuts and an assortment of cheesecakes, they kept putting on extra pounds. So alarmed was Washington that they sent Inspectors from the National Bureau of Weights and Measures to lind rut what was causing the problem. As soon as they got off the boat, the Inspectors fanned rut One headed for an Ice-cream parlor on Malll Street where several hundra:l vacationers were sitting on wooden benches In almost comatose post. tions licking their cones. The Inspector lntervlewa:l a middle· aged man named Freddie who was eating a lllack·ralipberry-fiavored ice cream. "I'm doing an lnvestlga. tion lntn why the people Cll Martha's VIneyard are gaining weight." The man replied, "Every one Is worried about lt. I don't believe there are less than three people Cll the Island who aren't on a diet." "What kind of diet are yru peope on?" .OJ "You name It, and we're on lt. We're on the Scarsdale Diet, the Beverly Hills Diet, the Blooming· dale's Diet, and the Dr. Aikins Diet. A friend of mine even Invented the 'Martha's Vineyard Diet.' What you do i:lr that Is take aU the diet hooks you bought In the last few years, lle clown Cll a bed and put tbe books on your stomach. Their combined weight Is supposed to take off half a pound a night.'' The government man said, "If you hoo to hazard a guess, why do you think people on the Island are gaining weight?" "We cheat a lot," the man replia:l, "but It's justified cheating. We'D go tosomebody's house and If it's a buffet we'll eat everything on the sideboard. II It's sit-down, we observe an old Island custnm of always taking seconds so we don't offend the hostess." "What Is your favorite meal?" "A clambake. The thing that makes vacations so great Is that no Clle can tell you what yru can or cannot eat at a clambake. Everybody Is free to take all that they want. And that Includes buttered oom-on· the-cob, which I'm crazy about." The Inspector said. "This Is a flltritlonal puzzle. From what you've told me, It doesn't matter how much yru eat, you still gain weight." "We've been studied before: We present a serious biological phenomenon!' Another Inspector came back and said to his parlner, "!spoke tn some people up Island who claim that although they are stuffing ' them· selves, their waists · keep expanding." "Did you lind rut what they were eating?" "Clams with drawn buller, Ca· memhel1 cheese, strawberry Sbol1· cake, brownies and salt-free taffy." "No clues there," •eplied the Inspector. The other man referra:l to . hi.s cllptxlard. "This may just be a coincidence, but all the people I Interviewed tnld the same story. They had come to the Island weighing 10 pounds less than they weigh now, and mey haan·t aone anything different from what they did at home, except to stuff themselves with ra:l meat, dairy products, cakes and pies.'' Tile first Inspector was puzzled. "Well It can't be their dlet. We better check the water." Berry's World The Daily Sentinei-Page-3 Pornetoy-Middlapor:t. Ohio Marauders open new season at Polnt Pleasant Friday By KEml WISECUP Sen&lael News staff . Opening the 1986 season on a fif-ld they'Ve never won on In seven games, Meigs will try to break the spell of the "Pt. Pleasant Hex" Friday. Thirteen times the two schools have met on the gridiron and the Big Blacks have won 11, Including the last nine straight. . Meigs tied PPHS 8-8 In 1971 and defeated the Blacks 15-12 In 1972 at Pomeroy. Everything else has been Pt. Pleasant, which ·Includes one overtime win. The two last met In 1982 at Pt. Pleasant with the West VIrginians winning 29-7, Coach Charley Chancey's Ma· rauders, who return 21 lettermen and 16 of 22 starting positions from last year's 9·1 squad, have been crippled by Injuries In their first two scrimmages (losses to Athens W-6 and Morgan JJ.6), but appear to be at nearly full strength Friday. Only senior defensive end standout Raymond Rider remains question· able with a sprained ankle. Mlsslng the pre-season but ex· pected to start Frilay are Huey • Eason, J. R. Kitchen, Steve Musser, and Bill Brothers. Pt. Pleasant wllJ have a new look from last year's 8-2 team thatlostto George Washington 2l·ll In the class AAA state playctfs. 'We lost a tremendous amount of talent trom last year. We graduated 10 seniors and a lt>t of speed. We'll rrostly go with untested seniors up lrom last year's junior varsity. Our defense All eight SVAC teams open new campaign Friday was decimated by graduation and ·· will have its typical team , always rur kicking game Is oompletely aggressive and well-coached, .. gone,' said Big Black coach Steve claimed Chani:Ey, now entering his Saffi:>rd, now entering his 12th llth ~ar at Meigs and Zith overall. season at PPHS. Chanrey added, "Both teams But Coach Chanrey ha~ heard were JX'etty much ' bangl!d up In that song before, as the Big Blacks their final pre-season game, so it 's field a seemlllgly ljg and strong hard toevaluatethem. !thought we team year alter year. PPHS plays Improved since the Athens scrim· \)De c1 tbe tougbest ·class AAA mage. Offelllltvely, we have to cut schedules Ill West Virginia and down mistakes, but we're oomlng even 'with a seemingly c11 year along.Ilefenstvely,wemustreduce lying ahead, theBigBiacksereatea rur execution errors. Getting our people hack should help." formidable challen!J> anytime. Bet~n the tackles, Meigs wlll . "Our primary ooncern wlll be to stop their power ground game. haVe a sllght weight advantage, They have two big and strong 207·199. The Big Blacks' backs rumlng hacks.. The teams' should average 184 oompara:l to 182 for the match~up pretty even. Pt. Pleasant · Marauders. On defense, the Meigs By GARY CLARK and John Ro~~Ch (5-5 145) or sophomore Clu'ls Noble (6-0 lBO) at guard; seniors Rodney Dayo (6-ll 195) and Dale Myers (6-0 185) or juniors Kevin Roush (5-9 180) and Jay Roush (6-5 260) at the tackle . spots, The receiving corp Is expt.cted to oome from seniors Bill Marshall (6-3 JliO) and Todd Pethtel (5-8150), junior Brad Burngamer (6-3185) or sophomore Chris Jewell (6·3 190) . Halfback hopefuls Include senlors J.T. IJoyd (5-9 165) and Matt VanMeter (5-8 HiO), junior Robbie Grimm 16-0 170) or sophomore Chris Jewell (6·3 190). The fullback will be ooe of two seniors In Eddie Starcher (5-10 ll5) or Terry Hawkins (5-10 165). The quarterbacking duties are expected to be handled by sopho· rrore Sean Gibbs (5-9 150), senior Bill Marshall (6-.1 160) or junior Ro!Die Gl'llnrri 16-0 170). Defensively VanMeter Is looking at Dale Smith at nose guard, Troy 1\lcker, Jay Roush or Kevin Roush at the tackles with Eddie Starcher, Rodney Dayo and Dale Myers filling the end positions. The four linebacker slots are expecta:l to come from Terry · Hawkins, Matt VanMeter, Chris Jewell, Tod4 Pethtel or J.T. Lloyd . while the two defensive secondary starters will be either Robbie Grimm, Pete Ollver (5-10, 170 sr), BID Marshall or Brad Bumgarner. Kickoff time for the September 5 Jellson opener at Kyger Creek Is scheduled for 7:30p.m. ·· St>nd address ~h:;lnJI('S to Th(' Dally Sl'ntlnl'l, 11~ <;ourt St., Pom£'1'0\', Ohio 4~7fm . 10Heme1 ros. Plll)'er 1\ ' r. Wt.l JR . KllchPn i12-19l \. . SIE'\'(' MuSSE'r (12-lS:h or ~11 Hanniil~ m -lY.'11 or LE .LT !.(; .. ..... C .. RG Dennv Welsh 112-nJ 1 .· Srott'Powell 112-1171 . Blll BrothPr~ tll -101)1 . Mikt> Bartrum 111-:lKII .. Hurv Eason 112-169 1 Phl(King (12- 1701 .. . .Paul Dailpy tl 2· l89J . . t(f ... RE . .. QB . . Til WR .... fll (Of~fon;(') ENOO- .]('SS('Howard tl2 - li1~1 <.llld Tf'IT~­ F'1rldo; t10-L't31: TACKLES - YOUR SUIIHCRimON RATES Ont• Mnnlh . ..... ......... .. .. .. .......... ~. ~5 . .... ................ .. ..... .'$6~. 00 Oall ~ ........... ..... .... .. ... ..... 2..,- C'-".nts I • FOR .. NtNGLECOPY PRICE HEADQUA~RTERS ' 1\11'! . PLI)'t'f' l l r \\'1. 1 Hush and . TF: Bil " Mon·"" ,J, :!h · Donin\ Hal l , 1 ~ 17'll Murk· Dursr 1 \ ~ !f\~ 1 JdfWam~ lt'\ rl:! lt'O • Ja~un . Mat1 Petersoo il0-24.1 • Don Bun('(' i 12-2lill .. JasOn Bush t12-218• .. DuncJu LT ,u ; ... f RC ~~~ t,.)( r, -RT D<:m d C m1ph'll.ol2lt-oi ' Ho~rr 1-toush · I ~ 11~1 1 'SF QB .. FB . RB .. RB C'un lloss il2·2 HJo R\·an Rl1:1rdm:m 11~ \~I , Chatit'\' K1n n.m! 111 1':':1, ( lh·h'll'-1"1 . El'\ I:*i - ll••lliJil ; nU lJ.,, ~ • '!':\ ( -~l .£S ­ Duncan <llld [)o~:-.. l J 1\'EJ\ACKER S - \\' amslf'\ ', H.li l ,tnd tlu.u·um.on: OOR!'Ii'ER RACKS ~ .li ollrl R< '. nl ·t •11· 1\i."o o .tnd .liminy 011\'f'l' 1\IJ.1'<~11 : fli·TP B/~ fh: Sc.ull \'iek f' r:-. ·1111:11 lol \ ). 1 ', 1 11 ] .0\'1' ] 0~ 111 ·1:15'•: SAF ET'! ' - l'v1ikr• IJ.11 tt lfl 1U lti0 1 Bill Zuspan ........ .. HB PB 1 4~ E 14~ 120 QB 110 G t50 Bobby Ash ..... ... .. . Jimmy Ashlt>y. .... . Shannon BarrPIL Chris Fink .. P.J. Gibbs . .. .. .. E 105 MikE' Harbour .... . G Tum Kn app .. .. Scott Miller ... .. !ra Zuspan .. ......... .. .. I ll 9 'gg 1 7~ T 195 c 140 FB 120 9 g 9 9 9 \\'tUlAI\lA SCHEDULE Cf('('k ..... A Srp 12-Eastrr n .. ..... . H Srp 19-lronton St Jor _ .......... ..... .. .... H ~P ~ K nwr ~p . ll- Ra venswood ... .. .. ... ..... .......... A Oc1 ~ VImon. OcL lkt Oct Oc1. 10-F'edt'ral IIIIIGrtdll<lol<r Player 1"88. Rodney Doyo ........ .... ...... T Terry Hawkins ............... .- ·F B J,T . Lloyd ... :.................. . HB "'''· Yr. 195 12 165 12 165 12 Bill Marshall ......... .... .. F; !60 Dale Myers·.... ................. T 185 t2' John -Roa~h... .......... ........ G 145 12 12 12 12 Dale Smtih...................... Eddie Starcher ....... .. ....... Troy Tucker................. ... G 185 FB 205 C 235 12 12 Matt VanMetE"r ........ HB 160 t2 Brad Bumgarner ..... " Robbie Gnmm .......... AI Rose....................... Jay Roll•h ............ ...... . E HE HE T 165 170 140 260 11 11 11 T 1110 l'<!le Olive!'........... ........ HB 170 Todd Pelhtet .. ................. E 150 Kevin Roush .. .. .. .. .. ... ... Scott RusSf.lll .. ... .. .. .. .. .. .. .. G 170 Tlm Sayre.. . ... . .... ...... ... 11 11 G 140 s.ari Gtbb! .. ..... ............. QB 150 10 HB 190 HD 140 G 150 FB 170 · C 180 E t40 T 185 ET 1. 10 Rick Keam1 .. .................. Bobby Kin cal~ .. .... .......... Troy Meadows .. ............... Chris Nob le .. :... ..... .......... Billy Purkey ................... Dave Sigman .... .. ............ Tom Willoughby .... .......... Dar,ln yoUna ................... se 12 ,J tlef. . WAS NOW 10 10 10 10 10 10 10 10 1983 BUICK LESABRE Stock #67331. 4 dr sedan. V·8 eng fact. air con<l. ~nyl roof. auto.trans.. p-steering & p-brakes. p·windows. tin sl·wheel. . am -fm. radoa~. whrte walls. WAS 1982 OLDSMOBILE CUTLASS NOW Stod< ~30311. 2 dr hardtop coupe. 6 cyl eo~. fact . air cond.. auto. trans.. p-steering & p.brak~ am-fm. radials. sun roof. NOW WAS 1982 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX Stock 1168452, 2 dr hardtop. 6 cyl. eng., fact air cond .. auio. trans.. p·steering & p-brakes. p-wmdows. P·seat. p-door klcks, till sl·wheel. cr-control. am·fm. radia~. sun roof. WAS NOW ,395 '5395 $6395 '5395 ·1981 MERCURY COUGAR XR7 1981 RENAULT LeCAR WE GiADLY RESERVE Stock #304I I. 4 dr. front whilrive. 4 cyl bucket seals, rear v.indow defogger. NOW Stock 1168712. 2 doors. v.g eng !act aor cond. ~nyl roof. auto trans.. p·steenng & p.brakes. .tih sl·wheel. cr-control. am-1m. steroo tape. WAS NOW '2395 $5395 '4395 TAPES' FOR YOU · 1980 OLDSMOBILE CUTLASS CALAIS 1980 VOLKSWAGEN RABBIT Stock 1167861.2 door hardtop COUfl!. V-8 >31 JACKSON PIME •RT.3!WEST ' factaor cond, ~nyl roof. auto. trans .. p.steering & p.brakes. tin st-wheel, cr-co·ntrol., am·lm. stereo lltpe. ·bucket 0<14-41124 BARGA!! MATINEES SATUROAY I NOW SUNDAY • ALL SEATS 12. SO ' ADMISSION EVERY TUESDAY 12 . - - - L AST OAI ! "THE FlY Stock 116041 2. 2·0001 . 4wheel d11ve. 4 cyl. eng am ·f'll ~ereo laDe bu cket seats WAS NOW '3295 $2995 $1995 11 9: 10 P.H. RATED IR) 1982 FORD .F·150 4X4 LARIAT 1165121. 4 wiHlrive, V·8 en~ne. p-~eering & p.brak~ stereo tape, ~ ton pickup. long . 0011, rear ~ep bumper, gauges. . NOW 1971 FORD F-100 PICKUP Stock #64()91. v.s en~. auto trans . p.steering & p-b,krs '' ton ~ckuo. lonR wKJe ~d. rear sleo bumper WAS '895 '54.9 5 ~LADIESf . .FALL . FASHION •LEE, LEVI & C"IC ~·k . Nn eubJIC"rlptiOR!I hy m11ll vt'rmll trd In 11rC'tl l' whflt'C• ttOmf' carr\N IK'rvlct' II liVHihtbJ('I , Mall Ruh•crlpUohA IIWikl4' M11i1Cil County • 13 WM>kO ........ ............... ...... ..... I17.29 26 Wt'f'kl 1.. .... ..... .. ... .,.......... ..... $34.06 52 WM>ko ........ .......... .. .............. JM.56 "Sorry, Mt1rgan, boardroom." no fish ties In Gallipolis, O.tot o Molp Count)' the 13 WN'k! .............................. 118.20 211 Wo'f'i<! ........ ....................... $35.10 ~2 Wl'l')llt ......... ................. ..... $67 .60. ' ·. '. . '' . . .. ..,. . .. .. /. . . -. . ......... ·.·: A .. .. ...... H '5895 $7795 $6795. 1,2 11 II Chris Jewell .. ... .... .......... 4 cyl eng, fact air .cond .. auto. trans.. P:stll!ring & p-brakes, am·fm. radia~. wMe walls, bucllet seats, t!!ar window ... 17 - BuHalo-Putnam ... .. 2-J-S!)('n('(lr .. .. .. ............ ... H JI-R!I chlf> County ... .. .... H Nov. 7-WUllamtown .. ... .. .. .. .............. A 1985 DODGE OMNI Stod< #30 122. 4dr sedan. fr·wheel drive. .. .... A H oc kin~ •CARHA.tr INSULATED BOOTS Subllrrltwr l' not dHirln~ to pa y the car· rtrr mn v n •mll In nd\'lmcr dlret"l to Thr Doli.,· Sf'n ltnf•l on t1 :\, tior 1.2 month bo AI~ . l'1:rdll wtlllx'jii:h•rn ('lll'flrr each . CllC'I H1 Jrl un 112 1i'6• IIIEJGS Iran~. R)' Carrlet or Motor Route · Onf' WC'f'k ...... ................. .... .... ... .SJ ,25 SAFET\' - Rn11h1'r :-. M '. PU:..\S.\.''1' t Offelbl·l WahamaWhlleFalmn~ play ball PO~ MASTER : Orw Yt•ar Probable-SttU'ting Llntupti Y. !'L"h [J !\J:liA( h:l h :-- ()_,,,1 ·• .JJl U Bun('l:, CORNEHHACK_., L.:-.on and Klfl~ H .~ . F'RAlKS ~ B.:.trln.lll Ul d ..n1dU'f'l . Wahama has .·I3 .lettermen; open season on Sept. 5; ·Falcons are inexperienced Thirteen returning lettermen would tend to make one think an exp:'rienced groop of gridiron hopefuls are back for another All eight Southern Valley Athletic Southern's youth and talent season of· schoolboy football but Conference schools open the 1986 should again put them In contention such Is mt the . case for newly grid season this weekend against for a very successful campaign. appolnta:l Wahama High School non-league foes with action kicking Eastern and Southern begin the head coach Donnie VanMeter and · off 7:30p.m. campaign with three oon-league his staff. The Eastern Eagles host Water. games, then open league play In Van Meter re;umes the head fmd and Southeastern visits week four. roaching duties at the bend aree Sou them. A strong veteran Southwestern school after the unfortunate paSsing In other non-loop tOts Friday, club hopes to. Improve Its state away of former WHS football Portsmouth East Is at South~~o~?SI· playoff contender roll of one year mentor Bill Jewell earllerthls year. em: Symmes Valley at Chesa· ago wherl It battles Portsmouth Jewell roached at Wahama for · peake; Oak Hill hosts Alexander East. eight successful seasons compiling and Kyger Creek a!' Federal The Highlanders, 8-2 1ast swson, a 49-31 record and a .61,3 winning Hocking. Saturday. Hannan 'Ii'ace have· a lot of size on an lnexpe· percentage. Is at Ironton St. Joe and North rienced offensive Une. Coach Jack Van Meter wUl be entering Ids Gallla at Portsmouth Notre Dame. James said he feels the success of second stint as head coach of the Both Eastern and Southern suf· his team this season lies on the White Falcons after gukilng the fered losses In the SVAC .preview. shoulders of the line. bend area team to a 12-7·1 record With an additional week d. practice In · the conferenre preview, durtng the 1970'71 seasons. under their belts lloth schools have Southwestern · blanked Southern · A Wahama Hlg~ School graduate made the necessary adjustments 14-0 with a strong ground attack. of 1961 VanMeter playeq football at and refined their skills. Only needing to attempt three the Mason County school where he Eastern, loser of a 20-8 bout with passes. Senior taliback Andy Hals· was captalll ci the squad his junior Oak Hill, faces Waterford, a team lop led the Highlander rushers with and senior years. Following gra· the Eagles handily defeated one 85 yards on 12 carries. Cluatlon VanMeter was awarded a year ago. Saturday, Hannan 'Ii'ace travels football i;cholarshlp at Marshall Eastern's quickness and aglllty tn Ironton St. Joe. The Wildcats University where he played from wllJ be the key In producing a win Cll ouimuscled Kyger Creek (1-0 In the ·1961 to 1965. Friday. Junior quarterback Bryan piWiew. After receiving itls oollege dl· The defense for Dave Owens' plo!l'a.YanMeterhas been Involved Durst runs the EHS offense, 'last week passing lor 98 yards and a squad was stingy against KCHS as In CI)B!))IIng .high school and junior touhdown In 4·of·9 attempts. the Bolrats netted only 7 yards high footbaD tor lll)re than :tO years Eastern rushed for 66 yards oo 23 rushing on 13 carries. Offensively, ln~ludlng •a term as the head ooach carries led by senior Doug Beaver. sophomore Jay Jarrell led the at' Southern High School 1n Meigs . Brian Beeler wUI start at halfback, Wildcat attack with 20 yar&l · County' VanMeter also dirEcts the while Steve Homer and Kyle Davis rushing and 80 passing. WaliarnB: gtrls softball team In the will be keys at the ends. Hannan Trace, normally a sprtng. ground oriented dfense, may have Graduation took a heavy toll on Defending SVAC champion to pass more this season to be the White Falcons with seven Southern, lacing a major rebuilding effective, according to Owen's. sen~rs departing last years 7-3 year, hopes In get ci!f In a laster · North GalUa, led by smlor team which Included Ali..Stale start then last season when they halfback Richard Hurt, travels to running back Todd Gress, the bend went winless In five mn·league Portsmouth Notre Dame. The area: schools first l,IXXI yard rusher contests. Although winless In those Pirates wlll be attempting to regain In 18 years. . five starts, SHSwas In almost every. the stature that earned them a Gress nin t>r 1016 yar&; h 1985 contest leading at least two until three-Way tie ·for the alnference and was the states leading soorer the waning moments. . title two years ago, after falling to with 134 polllts behind cine of the Southeastern, a 14·13 victor last 5·5 CNerall and 2-31n league play last best Interior line$ .In WHS history. season, went on to the playalfs alter fall. · Jeff Barntiz, Rodney Long, Russ enjoying a fine se!l9ln. The !t!en· The Pirates' offense showed Edw!II'ds, Matt Thompson, Mike slve ortented Panthers have sev· signs of the past success as Hurt Wolfe and Fred ZUspan also era! key playroakers ·hack, as well rushed for 192 yards and two completa:l their high school careers as much speed and talent. · touchdowns, one 00 and the other Ill . last year for Wahama. Sou them will be putting Its chips yards, In Cllly seven carries to lead A list of some 13 returning In t~ hands of tackle Tim Smith, a North Gallla over Symmes Valley letlennen Including five starters star pertonner last season, and In the league preview. are back from last year and all-state honorable mention Pete Coach Dave .Angles has more comprise a roster of 39 possible Roush. Roush, as a sophomore players, 37, on this seasoo's roster candidates currently baltllng for rushed nearly 1,100 yards and aJ\d experience on the line to open starting posltfDns ·In .the White gained 40 last week to lead SHS: the holes for the nasby Hurt. Falcon season opener September 5th at Kyger Creek. Returning lettermen back for to another cafl1lalgn Include senior tackle Rodney Dayo; senior lineHUNTINGTON, W.Va. !UP!)- said Wednesday. backer Terry ·Hawkins; senior A player expected by Marshall halfback J.T. Lloyd; senior end Bill Yate; said Snyder wmt to two Marshall; senior tackle .Dale My· University foothall coaches tn play lour-year shools before transfer· . ers; . senior ·litw:d ~olm ·Roaic)l; a key role on special teams has been ring tn the junior ooUege. ,The senior guard Dale Smith; senior . declared Ineligible for this season, a NCAA Investigated Snyder's statllll .tuDoock Eddie 1 Starcher; , senior · school official says. In the spring and detennlned him · center Troy Tucker;. SE!IIor llneMark Snyder, a junior from Ironton, Ohio, did not have enough eUgtble then looked fUrther and backer Matt VanMe'ter; junior: credits to play this year after found he could not play this season, halfback Robbie Grimm; junior transferrtng from a junior college Yate; said. . tackle·Jay~; tllld sophomore "Snyder's a pretty good player;'' end Olrts Jewell. In Oklahoma, Marshall sports Of the returnees only four Information director Mac Yates Yates said. He said Marshall coach George Chaulilp Intended to use offensive and flye defensive star· Snyder on kickoff returns and to ters are back from 'last ymrs 7·3 The Daily Sentinel hold on extra point attempts. squad which for the second oonsec· Snyder was listed as a hackup utlve year had their playoff hopes ( ~- "" 14 $-!J6j}) strong safety on thedepthchartand disintegrate · In the final three ,\ 01\l.o~ l o n or MuUimedla, lm·. wUl be replaced there ~ senior rulings of the 1985 campaign. · Pulllt shNI f'\'N Y ufl('rnoon . Mond;1y Furess Whittington of Stamford, Returning offensive stariers In· lhrnur:h Fr ida y. 111 Cour t SL. PoConn. elude Rodney Dayo, Dale Smith, m('rO\ , Oh io, b y lh<> Ohio Vallf'y Pub· l!.~hln·~ t'11mp un.v 'MultlmN.I la, ln r., Troy Tucker and Eddie Starcher PnmNrw. Ohio 45769 . Ph . 992·21~ . S<'· while Dayo, Smith, Tucker, Nmlt d ;i ~" p~lll~£' pald at Pomcr0y, Golf winners named Starcher and BDI MarShall are Ohio back on defense. Mt•mbrr : United Press lniE>rnatlon~l. Winners of Ladles Day 1\lesday Leading candidates for starting lnl a nd Dat i)' Prt"Ss Association ar(<f lh~ following 18 holes of golf were, low offensive positions .In the · White Ohi o Nt•\ll spn pPr Assot'latlon. NAtional Advrr ! l~ t .l JI Rt•prt>S£"nta.tlve, Branham· gross, Norma Custer, low net, Falcons season opener lii~Iude j\j('Y.'!iJlllp('f Sa le~ , 73.1 Third Avt-nut>, Ellzabetl) Lohse, chlp-ln·hole, Eli· smlor Troy Tucker (5-11, 2:1i ~ at N<>W York. Nrw York 10017. zabeth Lohse and Nancy Reed. center; seniors Dale~mlth (5-6185) Snyder ineligible front four averages 190 to Pt . Pleasant 's smaDer 179 . Klckolf for the ron -league 'eason opener Is 7:30 p.m. MEIGS...J'T. PLEASAArr •' �' ,.--~····· ·· · . ~.- .. ~ ... Thu'rsday, August 28, 1986 Thursday. August 28. 1986 Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio ·Medicare ·. ., a, toU HORVATH FleM ~e · · A ~a~mll!lf colwnns ago, we alnlt bow the hospital ,lnsurance<cl Medicare, called Part .A. had chiiiiJ!!d regarding payr;.,:;J~nen.ts ilr l¥llpltaJ com. Since October of 1983, the payhave been basEd Cll specific related categories called - the hoSpital receives a i;; cl!rtam armunt !or specific treat· ' ,...,"" 111\!Dis according to the Medicare patient's dlagijOSis. The payment , . system was lntenred to rontrol ·, ~ Ntng costs and slandardlze pay. .. · ments across the country . ·::' We have beard some concerns or 1 1At,·IVC that people could be released from the hospital too soon or when the "DRG's have hln out" Is this a matter of faot? Are (lEOple indeed being released " quicker and sicker" as a matter of policy? The overall answer is "110-" Hospitals are committed to providing you ail tbe necessary ca re for your condl· tton and only your physician can retermlne when you should be released. There are safeguards, also, that protect your rlghts,lf you !eel yoo are being discharged before you should. The hospital w111 give you rotlce two days before the date Informing you that you will be es.· how they rci,lat~ to ospita/ization -leased. and that Medicare pay;;;ents will oo longer cover Y!llr stay. If you disagr!'e, tbe first thiiUI to do Is. spe~ to your doctor. Your doctor knows your oonditi;)n and treatment needs. Also ask ttons a! the IJJspital's patient representative. Be sure-that you do get a written ootlce. That notice wW detall "'es· appeal rights. Yes, you do have the right to appeal. the release and ron-coverage cleclston but you must do it lrnmedialely. The hOspital's rotlce . will RiVe the address and telephone number or the Peer Review Orgarlization that wlll revle':l' you~:. The ]'l!er (PRO) Is at conttacted by the goverrunent to evaluate hospital performance and to rule on such cases. A decision on your appeal will be made within three working days. Losing the appeal means you wW be responsl· ble for the costs of yrur hospital stay beginning with the date specified.on the rotlce. The Important thing to re- lll{>mber is to a~k qut."Stion!- .tnll discuss you reaSf with younlotl<•r. U you'd ltkr mor~ in!<WllUlo>n about DRG's jusl g 1w us" c·JII .11 002-6622 and we'll s«~<l "'u o pamphlet called "Prospt<! 11·v Po.1 ments for Hospitals UJ1(t " :\lh'tli care." It '~ Ira' and w ill ~~'': 1 0\· " gocd understandin g ot II• f 'o <1 ,\ reimbursement program ''• , Calendar/ happenings j' = =====::::::::::::=~=== ~ · THUIISDAY ;, PAGEVILLE -Scipio Township ' · ; Trustees will meet 7 p.m. Thursday ·, at Pagevllie. ' ; MIDDlEPORT - There wlll be ~- a revival at Middleport Independ; ent Holiness Chu~h through Aug. ~- 31 with Rev. Wayne States. Servt·:, ces at 7: ll p.m. nightly. Special ~ singing to be featured. Everyone '; welrome. REBATE dinners will be $4. ChUdren's dinners will be $2. ON ALL OLDSMOBILE$ IN STOCK••• Flea marlrel RACINE -Flea market, Sept. 6, sponsored by the Racine Merchant's Association, w1l1 set up between 9a.m.and5p.m. Yard sale andcraftitemswillbe!eaturedand anyone wishing to set up a table should contact 949-2104 or 949-21m for rrore information. INCLUPING TRUCKS .. ' FRIDAY ~G BO'ITOM- There will be . .. aaquare dance at the Long Botmm: "'.. Qmmunlty Building, Frtday, be· .ginning at 8 p.m. . , SATURDAY ~ BAHSAN - The Ladles Auxlllt lary ~ the Bashan Fire Depait. lt ment will sponsor an ice cream s6cial on Saturday, August llat the · ~·11re station beginning at 5: ll p.m. The menu Includes ice cream, cake, . ·pte, sandwiches, pop and coffee. "t Entertainment will also be ·· i Revival HYSELL RUN - Hysell Run Holiness Church, off Ohio 124 on County Rd. 15, will be In 1'1!VIval Wednesday, Sept. 3, through Sept. 7. Services will begin nightly at 7: ~ p.m. with Rev. George WUUam trom Point JWck as speaker. Special slngl!rs will be featured nightly and Pastor Mike Thompson welcomes the public, $ REBATE Jl COBB lnununlzation POMEORY - There wUI not be an Immunization clinic on September 9, as previously scheduled Norma Torres, nursing supervisor of the Meigs County Heatlh Department anrounced . CHEVROLET-OLDSMOBILE-CADILLAC 308 L MAIN RREET POMEROY, OHIO GERRY MONIG~ UPI Sporis Writer F1naJJy a team has riseri bov in theArnertcanr.! : East, and the BostonRedSox's~ looks nlol\! precarious ever. The Toronto Blue Jays registered their fourth straight victory with a double-header sweep a! the Indians at Cleveland Wednesday night, the Qlnth victory In their last 12 games. The sweep pulled them within five games o! tbe Red Sox, who lost at · Texas. _The Rangers, meanwhile, moved within 3\!, games of the · Western Division lead! Cal" · • ng uor. :n~. Angels, who were Idle. • ... U we keep working together, · we'll make a run at this division," Blue ~ays Manager JlrnY Wllllarns said. We have all the tools, and we must have 00 excuses." Tony Fernandez laced a one-out double that' scored Garth Iorg with the winning run In the eighth Inning to give the Blue Jays a &-3 victory In the nightcap. In the opener, Ernie Whitt led ~ tbe 12th Inning with his :' 12th ~me 111n ot the year to ll!t To~ro to a 3-2 vtctorj: U . tan . . . : ~. . , WT RVI'HERFORD, N.J. · · (UP!) - ,6Jabama opened the college football season Wednesday ,. S, UM&ed PftM !lairw Cty snap a five-game Chicago starter . . *-k. f'llloll !!lnrllsllfr, 8-lll, gave up five •,tlliDootflve anddldnotwalk • lllitter In his fourth complete pint. lllu1nen 4, Orioles I AtSeattle, MikeTrujlllo. l-Oslnce r:r:=====::::::;::;::::::;:::::::::::==::=::::~ iWe'reHere To Help • Prescriptions filled. • Over-the-counter druiS • Hea.lth and be~uty aidS • Cosmetics and pertumes · • Sickroom; surgical needs PharmaciSts Who · 10 WEEK FAU SESSION BEGINS SEPTEMBER 8 CARLETON SCHOOL, Syracuse Care About You VILLAGE PHARMACY JOY KING-Imtructor I0 W£EK SESSION (20 Classes) 142 MON. & WED. 4:30-5:30 al'li 6:30-7:30: TUES. & IHUIS. 5:45-6,45 tragedy to stalk Alabama. Running back George Scruggs died In an car accident in ApriL MIDDLEPORT, OHIO ~p!iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~~-----------------iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii FROM THE BOYS WHO CUT THE BEST MEATS IN THE ENTIRE AREA! ! ! ln&ernat..,_. ""' C'lt>veland 10 MUw;~ uki.>r 63 61 :10 Calllumla 70 :56 !d6 bi 60 ~ 3., Toronto N('W York DE'tro!t Bal tlmow Te~~>as Kansas cuy THIS WLI"d. GB - 74 1.1 .".oS.'l 69 58 .'J.l'l bi ~ Sf.! til 00 .~ 64 m 516 IW 63 .~ lblton 58 !I(H m ~ 6\-) 6'h s-n W·E. EK·END 0 LY! .4.~7 1 2~ !16 i'O .444 14 56 71 .441 14'1j o.tcll.jl:o 54 n 4J2 tsn Minnesota !'J4 Tl .429 16 W~'" Rftl•• Toronlo .1. Clf'liela nd 2. Is!. 12 lnnin~t~ Toronto 6. 0E'Iiela l\d 3, 2nd OaJI:lanc! ~ettJco T('Xas 4, Boston l l ll k'AAQ J, Kan&as O ty 1 Miln.'IOla 7, MUwaukl'e 5 !Wattle 4, Baltirnorfo 1 'l'lw.nld~Y 'H Gamelj MI IIN'50ta lmYI!Yen 0.101 a t Mllwa u· kl'E' 1Boliio 0.21, 1: fi p.m. Balllrmn' 1nanagan 7-8 and McGI'£1lOI" B- 111 111 Oak land I YW ~ ]0-8 llld Kruegt>r tO.)l. 7:M p.m. Toronto tf'l&lcy l.l-71 111 Cleveland <Sc hrom U-!it.?li p.m. 1\>,.;as tGuzman 9- n' at O.!C'a~ tCarltool -:lL Mp.m . ,, New Yor k 1RaunUS5f'fl IJ-4t at tMorgan 9-lJl. ID:!i p.m. Thursday, Friday, Saturday & Sunday LOCUST & PEARL STREETS, MIDDLEPORT, OHIO - PH. 992·3471 ~a n ll' OOroll t K I ~ !J.JI at cautornla tSunon 11·9\, 10:35 pm . Frld.y'!! Glillllell MlnN'!Dta at Toronto, nl([ht (lpyl'l and at Bailon. D¢1 t Tt'Xu at Chlraj!O. nb;:ht MUwa ukl>f at Kansas CUy-. niJ(ht Batttmo"' at Oakland, mght "' cream. Nl'W York at ~a n le, nlji(ht -•'. Dttrolt i t Ca Dfornla. night . CHESHIRE - The descendants Zo! James Claudlous Hoffman and ·.; Cicero Finney will hOld an annual · '" reunion on Sunday at the Gavin ;· • ~ Plant, recreation area In Cheshire. ,! A covered dish dinner will be ,., served at noon. Signs will be jXlsted · In Cheslire. All family members N.tTPNAL IEA.GIJE Eul If) m PhlladrlphW. St. Lr.uls Manlreal 1l ~ $ ffi 62 .512 7 lfi 62 .512 7 61 tJi .8 11 59 67 .& l:lY, ~ fi9 .~ I XI ~ OF-THIS AR-EA'S FINEST MEAT! 13 \1, San Francllw 3. Montreal Z PhUadclphia 2. Los An.~~ete-.• 1 Cll'll.'lnnat1 9, Pl1 llibur!lh 5 St. Louts 2.. Ailantal Houston 7, Chrago I Nl'W York G. San Dk'!lO 5. U lnninlt!l ~'&G UM!! I'Wl Gllmes Sctv;od.lled i':··· Fridaf'll Game~~ San Dlr-aO Ai Montreal nlghl Los ~lt5 at Nl!'\ll Yor k , nlltht San rranc!Jc.'(l 81 Philadl'tphli. ri atn C!nclnna ti at St. Louis. ntght Chic~ at Atlanta, night :J': Plttslairah at H01.1ston. night ·- Davis ... Continued from page ,,.. ..., HARRISONVILLE To Our Own Meigs 7 PhU Gamer went 4-for-5 against Chlcago.Ryan, a 19-year veteran, · increased his record to 9-8 In becoming only, the :lith pitcher In major-league hJsW Ill r~rd :51 victories. · ·Glanta s, Expos 2 At San Franclsro, rookie Rob Thompson drove In the \Ying run and thelt licored the 'Wlniilllg nih a wild pltch,tn the !llgl1th jnnlng tD defeat · MontrelitR()9kle l{eiiY Downs, 1-4, went elgllt lnnl!tP to notch his l!lrst maJor·league vic· tory. ¥JdyMcGat!lgan,8-5;was the Kings &100's Regular and Menthol loser. 4-H CLUBS •BEEF •LAMB .--..,--r-61 1 ' . . ............. n.Ao' At Los AnJ!Ies, Von Hayes singled in Jed Stone from second brilll! with the tie- breaking run In Ml(< suggested pricmg basedon luH·plite bronds. W!~~dd:h::d~:~~ ,, 7i ~IU'• Rell..l MONDAY . • ,. SYRACUSE - Hymn sing Mon~ at the ball park in Syracuse :;.,, ·. -~ ·bi!IIIJIIng at 4 p.m. sponsored by Syi-Kuse Volunteer Fire Depart ·: ' ml!ftt. Maddie May will be making · ' · .an appearance. Persons to bring lawn ch8lrs. the MolltjpmerY COunty Fair In Gaithersi:Aii'J, Md. Can1e, Cathy and Donna spent ,;· • · ' • five weeks with their grandparents " and their uncle Ronnie. : Also visiting with the Wood ; : tamlly for a week were grandson, • • • Jelfery and Michael Br1ckles ct ?~. (jenna!lloWD, ~ - Other visitors '·~ ;·· · . were Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Wood ~'I· ·· •and Mr. and Mrs. Steve Brtckies. .. ~·~· . .e Hwston U. Anog les A~la..,.- • . San OieJ;:o , day. t;>rmchlng by Jim Lusher. . Dinner at noon. Everyone · welcome. and Mrs. Steve Brlckles, Jeffery and . Michael; Gennantown, Md . ' WhltiP In Maryland they attended 22~ Ptnshl$ ctnclnna t! Wood. so·· E 20 22 :st San F ranclsto POPLAR RIDGE - Homecom- u ~73 . 03 1 Cl'lltago .. I lng at Poplar Ridge Church Sun- ,. W L Ptt. GB .fit! 62 .512 KJ tit .8 61 6l .f!! NEw York _J ~come . ' being acquired from Bo&ton, and Mark HulsrnaJIIl romblned 011 a seven-hitter qalrl&t BaltimOre. Ken Phelps' two-11111 l'llmer hlib· ligh ted a four-run first tnnblg that paced the Mar!Ders. Hulsmaiin worked the final lour Innings for his fi lth save. Starter Mike Bodflcker, 14-ll, struck rut 10. • lllnbrg, to help tile White Sox beat AMF.Jl.lfAN lEAGUE • ),~-~·*'~ ... home runs by Larry Parrish and Toby Harrah paced tilt Rln~~~trs behind the combined ~ Jllldl· lng a! Ed Correa, 8-11, and Mti Wllllams, who recorded 1tla llllrd save In a week. Bnice Hllnl, 11- 7, lasted six Innings. Twlu 7, Bn·,oaal At Milwaukl!e, Klrt7y Pack.ett broke out of a 1-!or-21 Unp try going 4-for-5 with three lUll, leading Minnesota. Neal Heaton, 5-12, picked up his second victory 1n eight decisions as a Twin. George Frazier got his third save. While Sox 3, Royllill 1 At Chicago, rookie Ron Karlllvice hithisflrstmajor-league hO.fte run, a three-run shot In the seco1111 Majors ; REEDSVILEE - Chicken bar..; beque Saturday sponsored by Ollve )J Towrishlp Volunteer Fire Depart· ., ment, ReedsvWe. Dinner will be $1 :, and will Include beverage and ; ;dessert. Blue Knob Express band '(_ will entertain !rom 7 p.m. to 10 p.m. !:Sandwiches will be served throughJ ou t the day and games will be ~ played. A horseshoe pitch will be i" held at noon with cash prizes 1D be ~ awarded. Registration Is at 11 a.m. .., · SUNDAY • RACINE - Racine Fire Dept. Is : sjXlnsorlng a chicken barbeque this : Sunday with serving starting at 11 • a.m. Dinners $3.50 each. Half : chickens $2.75. The ladles auxiliary ":,, will be serving homemade ice · Jean and Norman Wood have re!UJ'III!d lllme following a visit wtth !her son and daughter-In-law, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Wood, Pease A.F.B. New Hampshire. RA!tllrnlng home with Mr. and Mrs. Wood were their grandchlldren,Can1e. Catby and Donna P&fl 5 Scoreboard ' ' ~ will be held Aug. ll at the Athens ' County fairgrounds. Basket dinner 1 at ooon. Bring table service, ~ beverages and lawn chairs. - Scipio Volunteer Fire Dept. Is a Captain D's fish at In Harrisonon Sunday, Sept. 7. Serving will at Jl a.m. and continue ~-~·ik~th 4 p.m . Price for adult f$t!lilf • Vita.minB and die~ &1118. ' night State.with a 1&-10 victory over Ohio Today the players go to a funeraL "We dedicated this game to Wlllle Ryles and tomorrow (Thursday) we'll go attend his funeral," Alabama running back Gene Jelks said . "We're glad we were able to win this game for him ." Ryles, a defensive lineman, died , this week alter suffering a blood • clot pn his bram during a practice • last week. It was rot the only ' :1 ·Innings in relief or starter Jimmy Key In the opener. Eichhorn set a club record with the 11 vlctilrles, brooking the mark of 10 established by Jerry Garvin In 1977. In the nightcap, John Cerutti, 8-3, allowed nine hits, struck out four and walked !Ml CNer 71·31nnings to get the vi~tory . Cleveland had the tying run on second with one rut In the eighth, bUt Henke got pinch hitter Mel Hall to ground Into a double play. In other games, Minnesota downed Milwaukee 7-5, Chicago bounced Kansas a cy 3-1, and Seattle dumped Baltimore 41. RanJitlrs 4, Red Sox I At Arllngion, Texas, sixth· Inning Ti~e ;playe~ attend funerru today · . -"" .;!. ATHENS - The Guthrie reunion -~ · "Th ..._ e .,.,st thing about · our ballclub is that everybody eontrtbutes," Wl111ams said. "The players are In synchronization, stride for strtde as we go down the stretch. Reliever Tom Henke added double share e·-••n In both games ' -·~oa saves "I ~ clocked t 94 mile hour) .. said Herm: who(tnc.!= his se~ total to 19'and his Toronto career total 1D 32 breaking J McLaughlin's !o~er club reco~ "I mix up a split-fingered fastball with my regular heat and It keeps batters off stride. , "We have a better bullpen that Boston's and we're proving 11 ., The Blue Jays made a bellev'er a: Cleveland Manager Pat Corrales · "We're what Toronto was two years ago," Corrales said. "We've got a core of good players, bUt they've got the bench they need , They've got the bUDpen, plus power and speed. I think they're a better ballclub than the Red Sox." !W'>kie rlglit:hanret Eichhorn, lH, allowed itlJy one hit over 4 2-3 medlocrlty · -( ,provided. . The Deily 4 ; l'ltie Jays sweep Tribe, move with~n 5 1/l14ames of Boston ALL CHEVROlET$ \· . · . :;- .Rl!l'LAND -Rutland Township . pstees will meet In regular ··; lfllealoil Thursday, 6:30p.m., at the · e..Rutlalllt fire station. 10 Pome,roy Middleport, Ohio ,' who had lefl the game altj!r etii'Iit·• lnntnp, Improved to make · record 7-3. Stl!\le Bedrosian ptched !he, 10~, save. . · ' Kings 10 mg'"t ar:' 0.8 mg nicotine IOO's 12 mg "tar:' 0.9mg nicotine ev. percigarene by FTC method. .. ' ' = -lid ' . •' 1 l\lli-~:\~ta: 'lW:l ~ &-9, tbe 21-3 ~ b earn~ vk'iory, · "' . ' ' . cOat0f4 DOWN AND TAStE;"THE ·DIFFERiNcE l • At'St\ ~ RtCkMahllii'walked . ' '· :19th . t,Bnv•• '· TenY··~ . wltb. !be 'baaES loadel1 in tli! Mth !Didl!i tD tlroe lll!lle ;VIriCII ~An wlt,b·l the SURGEON GENERAL'S WARNING: Cigarette Smoke Contains Carbon Monoxide . ' • . . • ' {' ·~ '~ ...~ •PORK ihe pii)!JI inrtli\i IQ 1t;::r::~ to . victory. ROOkie :a ' .. .' I "I • , I 1 ., ~ ' ' . I T;ll;f WEEKE,.,D.. . . .. ~ . . HURRY. ' ,:, I • .. . ;...._...... olio..!. - ' ·'·. �Ohio The· Daily Sentinel By The Bend .·. Shula's fourth-quarter TD toss·sinks -Buckeyes, 16-10 lhul"'day. A~_ 28. 19.86 ... . . Page-6 -: . ' - cByre~~ Get;~-~t~s,0~~ .. 5!o~h~~~!~How old did you say tun Katie's korner In By l(ATIE CROW larnlly Terry's Wire, Sheny fell and fractured her knee. And before ever seeing a d:lctor she hlbbled around, even went to a festival. Game young lady. But all In all they all ha:l an enjoyable visit. Sentinel Cotr~t John Risk, 14 year old grandson d. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Rapp, SR 681, Shade, recently lourd a turtle that Is believed to be up In years. According to the grandmother carved on the turtle's shell are the Initials S. M. and a date. The date, which Is very dlf!lcult to decipher, Is either l8ll or 1900. Regardless, Ire turtle has tra· veled many mnes as the shell Is battered and worn and sUck as can be. Risk resides with his grandpar· ents on the large iarm where the turtle was located. The farm home In which they reside Is over 100 years old. The Rapps purchased the farm !rom Albert Taylor. Wouldn't It re Interesting to know who S.M. Is or was. Only the turtle knows. ., The Intent of these sales Is to llllve older merchandise, 90 sale ltmiS School 1s now or wBI soon re In wBI re fad and tashlon merchan· session and many tamllles wnt re dlse, dlsconUnued styles, and clo· shopping lor back to school clothes. · thing Dnes that didn't sell at the Walk Into almost any clothing height d the season duetotherotd slllp and cllanoes ate yru'll !lnd the gannent, color, fabric, or IrregUlarity of fit. SOmethingonsaleforbacktoscllool eou:.!~~ "SIIgbtly·Damaged" generally lndl· ·No Return. No Refunds, . ·: cate a majortlaw and tlrow the Final, tor example. It a store offefu responsibility lor detBmlnlng gar· a relum or refurd <¥lon, re sure ment condition m the buyer. keepaDsalesrecelplsandgarment . U sale clothing has any of these pice tags. Ia rices labels, check Items very carefully Know origin~ ~r ~ 1 ~ [price · before buying. Remember- there of sale ltems_to ~~ e d II the . may be rmre than one flaw, so has truly been u alan t ..... · examine the entire garment or gannent Is a good v ue a u"' ensemble to locate any or all dfered price. Coolpare similar defects. Some defects _ a ripped Items on qu!lltty, price and style. hemormlaslngbelt, lorexample- Check labellnlormatlon lor II~ d lrements can be easily solved; others, such content an care requ ·. · as~·•-· tearsorfabrlc!laws,may Shop with a purpose -what ._ ......... lmpossl . ble ~ llx. gannent oraccessory(loyo.u rea lly ""Before - purchasing w tfl Buyln ~ sale Items, need to complete an, ou t. !lnd ~·t the ~~re policy on returns sometling JollU wont wear or don t ~ •w and refunds. Many stores display need Is nevi!!' a bsrgaln. season. Sales have tecome a In a letter to the editor !rom Some clothing sales focus m Meigs County 81111 other surrourd· constant promotion measure lor clothing retailers, so · ronsumers slightly 'defective merdlandlse, so lng aroo bikers In which they need "sales sense." This week "In key words are clues 1D the <J!allty exP"essed thanks to local bust· . "Irregulars" IndicatEll clo· sal offered In ks at us g es nesses and Individuals three names The Spotllght"loo "" sllopplng· thing !.terns with Imperfections In sense w,~n were omitted. · ·In many promo'"'nal sales . t oc size- these '"' ' rolor, weave or knl They were Powells, Big Bend stock lor a defects nlay !lOt affect tl!e service Foodland and Pleasers Restaurant. storll!l dler regular -'uc or use of the merchandise. Sm~elimited time a t a -derate .. ~ '"' · perhaps Zi to ll percent. Slllp times the Irregularities are nor Ruth Powers, librarian at Pome· tton, these sales early to get the rest visibly noticeable. roy and Middleport, received a selection of sizes, styles and colors. "Seconds" are garments with letter from Harold L. Render of In clearance or md-d season some fault, mend, tear, runoccolor Peoria, IU., willis trying to locate sales, stores offer regular mere han· loss and usually the defects are Harold Fessel. • dlse at a considerable reducti:m, noticeable. The location of the Oaw Render writes that (Render) was oftro 35to 50 percent. But styles and may determine garment accepla· In the U.S. Arno.y In Europe In 1944 and Fessel was In the 8lth Dlvison, Co. B, 318 Regiment. Fessel's address In 1944 was Rt. 1, .. Middleport. ALL THE TRIMMINGS Recent visitor of Mr. and Mrs. Render stated that Fessel would The family of Mary Craig and the Fred Thompson, Erlcka and Mon· Chester Knight, Pomeroy, was be approximately 65 years d. age by late Sylvester Craig met on Aug. 9 lea Thompson, Columbus, Ohio; This time, II" for more than a plain Knight's sister, Mrs. Helen WIU of now. Harvey, Gayle, and Allen Brown, for its first lamUy reunion at Krodel pump. Get one with aU the U anyone has any Information Park, Point Pleasant, W.Va. Lexington, Mass. Gilbert Sr. and Charlotte Craig, trl mmlngw: ..,a I leather uppers, nice Mrs. WIU also visited her sister you can contact Powers at either ri A dinner was served with GUbert Patty. Gretchln, Gilbert Craig Ill, 'n' easy mid heelo, delleilte detailing and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Pete the libraries or write to Render at Craig Sr. asking the blessing. Bolily Mabry, Gallipolis; 2ll E. Arcadia Ave., Peorta, lll. Elberfled, Chester. Sherry, Nicole, Scolilan, EUenna - all In an aboolute olew of tmaohing Duarst Thompson Sr. presided Saturday they visited the 61003Thompson, Sheila and Frederick over the business meeting. Officers hues. Go ahead I Chooee Wbtter Knight's son, Terry and wile and 2403. elected lor the coming year are Jones II. Jason WUliams, Jamison While, Navy or Blaek leather uppero. son, Steve of Caledonia. President Duarst Thompson Sr.; Rucker, Nettle Baxton, Columbus; Jne..,dibly afrordable. 13595 · While visiting with Terry and And so It goes. VIce President Charlotte Craig; Edgar Jr. and Tara Baxton, Secretary Sherry Thompson ; Sommer and Jasnlne, Forrest City, Treasurer Fred Thompson and Iowa; Marvin and Connie Craig; Shasta Gulther, Donald Craig. Chaplain Gilbert Craig Sr . The oldest member present was Mary and Lawrence Garnes, Mrs. Mary Craig, and the youngest Pomeroy; Jeny and Sherdlna O.Vsley and Dwane Smith, Colum· member was Jamtson Ricker. bus; Claude and Laurene ThompMember traveling the longest son, Columbus; Betty and J.T. with heat exhaustion as one suffer· distance was Elfrem Thompson By EDWARD SCHRECK. D.O. Spmoer, Gallipolis; lng from cramps. However, the from San Diego, Calif. Assistant Professor Botoy and Dorothy Goroon, heat exhaustion victim should also This ftrst reunion was planned by of Family Medicine Gallipolis; Minnie Doss, Gallipolis; be seen by a doctor as soon as Charlotte Craig, Gayle Brown and Ohio Unl\lers'ty College Misty Pleasant, South Point; Laurena Thompson. possible. of Osteopaihlc Medicine Rhonda · and Jamte Hogan, Rio Those attrodlng were Mary Heat stroke Is the most serious Question: I've been hearing a lot Grande. about people sullerlng problems heat-related Injury andean quickly Craig, Pt Pleasant; Heather Craig, from the extreme heat some parts p:-ogress to unconsclo'usness and Hazel Craig, Parkersbufl?:, W.Va; of tre country are having. What death. Thebody'ssweaUngmecha· bappens when a person gets nlsm stops, skin becomes lilt and dry and body temperature climbs • 011erheated? Answer: Skin acts as the body's to 105-106 degreeS. It Is Imperative to lower the mdlator. SweaUng and increased elevated temperature by lnunersThe Rose Garden Club of blood flow decrease llldy tempera· ,, lng the person In cold water or by Tuppers Planlns recently toured ture, but when a person loses large I! arrou nts of fiuld through sweat he pouring water over him or her. the Glass House Works Botanical U1ie or she may experience heal cramps Then take the victim to the nearest . Garden at Stewart Ohio. Following the tour memrers and 41P.M.-9 P.M. or heat exhaustion. Sometimes the dlnlc or oospltal for emergency went to Parkersburg for trealment. guests temperature regulatlng center of CALL IN ORDERS Quesllon: How can heal Inju ries dinner. F'ollowlng dinner a brief i the body - tte brain - can shut ll"evented? meeting was held. he 843-sno · down, overwhelmed by the heat MIDDLEPORT ·Answer: If you become nau· The next meeting will be held on which has built up. When this UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT happens, heat stroke, the most seated, dizzy or develop cramps Septemrer 17 at the home of Mrs. serious heat-n>lated Injury, occurs. from a hot environment, ·go some· ~F~red~Goe~~be:!:I.~------L========--_.1-------------------:-:----:----=­ Question: How should these where Ill rest and cool off. Dress appropriately for work or exercise problems be treated? Answer: Heat-Induced cramps and wear clothing which allows the are tiP mildest heat-related Injury. sweat Ill evaporate, such as linens, Muscle cramps In the legs and ronon and silk. During hot weather, limit strenuabdomen result when too much rus activity to the cooler times of sodium is bst through sweat. tre day - early morning, late A person experiencing cramps afternoon and evening.!! yoo work srould he moved to a cool place. In a warm place, such as a bakery, Loosen his or her clothing, and give the victim a quart of cool salt water. take 10 minutes each hour to drink In no case should the quantlty of some water and rest. table salt In the water exceed one teaspoon. Another problem which can occur alter teat cramps is heat exhaustion . Body temperature can reach 101-102 degrees if there has been an even greater fluid loss than that associated with heat cramps. Symptoms Include headache, ex· cessive swedtlng, weakness, dlzzl· ness, muscle cramps and clammy skin. 1986 FORD Give the same first aid to a person ,..:::.::==:..:.=:.::.=.:::...;..:..:._:__-'----------- Craig reunion held WINNING TOUCIIDOWN Alben Bell of Alabama barely holda onto a pa8ll by QB Mike Shula to 1100re wbal proved to be the wmlnf toucbdo\\11 or Wednesday night's Klclroll Clllll81c ~ East Ruthel' ford, N. J. The Tide edged Ohio Stale, 16-10. (UPI) Both teams had first game jitters in Classic • Family medicine By LOU RABlrO PORTLAND DAIRY BAR Now Selling...Piua WE FILL PRESCRIPTIONS AND DO THE .BILLING FOR THE FOLLOWING: OHIO WELFARE COMPENSATION GENERAL RELI~f UNITED MINE WORKEitS BOILERMAKERS PAID P.C.S. MEDIMET ADVACARE ,.,, 10°/o DISCOUNT To Those 60 and Over On All Prescriptions r-- ftllftl. A.Ptl. MOll · 1hru Sat. a ~ oo a .m. to I p.m. SundiY 10:301012:30 tnd 15 to I ~. m. 92 . 2f&& PRESCRIPTIONS ---- Friendly S•rvl~ Open Nlght1 tU p · Po....,ov. Oh. t • ~'- . . . .. . . . . . . . . . .. .. , .. _s117P!~m '6,349 orS9200.per/mo. ....,_,....._..,.. ,,loOO II!l <M•-""' - ,...,_, .... c,___ ..-c...,•. u _ ... ... ... ...., , ...,..,. w• ~ -- 1986 FORD -150 PICKU only *8,495 or $135~e~mo. Pavrnents based on telllna pr1ce01 n.oo wUhSl. ~Ca•h Down or'l"ra«W. lor.II mol. at Ul APR wtth awrO'tled CI"Pdll. Tax~ and Fees E:xttudfd. UP TO $1000 CASH BACK lly FRED McMANE UPJ Aaslltant Sports Editor Even though his last name Is commonplace In baseball these days, Eric Davis' talents are being compared to one c4 the most Wlllle Mays. famous names ever In baseball - Of the nine players named Davis on majc·r~eague rosters, none have ~ -­ ~ . "i\ ~J ', Browning with the tying run. Parker also hit his :aith lllmer In the third. Elsewhere In the National League, Houstcll trimmed Chicago 7-1, San Francisco dpped Montreal ·""'- ·llild I Wanted' •' ShrimP Delicious Ribeye steak p/usd 'th olden Fried shrimp serve WI baked potato and a/1-you-can-eat :latllu ....,... 111!!~-T---T ~1:' I r.J; 1 I ~ I,I I '""'""'8""''"'""" Sc,ot• [III·\'9UtJn·eil) ilnd 1:11"ed MM.·Sit. . ,.,. I . . . . "'""'"" I .-~.....-·-· 1. .PONDEROSA .L PONDEROSA J. .,...,,,. 1 .PO,....N-DEROSA" _...,,.. !nttudes sa~ac~BuHet W~tll Hot Spot• {Ill .,ou c.a~·!JI) l!ld b~~td pouto canna• be used "llrth o M dr$COunts Tax notrnd CMfOII I potltO CaniiOI be u!ltd WJIIl otr.tr !liSccUOts 1a1 not rnct t•,e~~ --111111 Pf1'l Slll 'AJM..eill/141. --- FLORIST Cannot be~~~ Withomer drsCOIIniS TP not rnd CRIIMI prtr dn M,ar1ldflllll .,.._,.,, Carp.e t I II -- A<'rell8 from lhf' Airpo11 [oMitm Av..,u• ''' Cotllpoti•, Ohio :.c =-=po==NDEROSII~ C~eaning 2 ROOMS REBATE. •••• (when you buy e11y Bvrng room or bedroom suite over $499.00) by PLUS FREE SUNROOF Frontier Cleaning SystiiiJs 446·7470 NIW J.P(. WOOD ALL DINmE SET COWMI TO 1419.00 $29995 CHE·VY 8AVE'120 NIW' 5 PC. WOOD DINinE SET C·HEVERES IN ST.OCK··· COWMI TO '1269.00 $199 .........95 .. Jl ,(Q'BB I CHEYRQLET·OLDSMOBILE-CADILLAC 301 t a1111 SY. ,.,..0,, 'OIMQ I' PIOIII·(614J tt~6614 I . HOlliS MON., WID.,PII. ,:30-1:00 IllS. & nll.S.II30·1100 SAl. 1:30-41001 1100-1:00 • . !• ., MASTERS f)(GII£E II EAIIl Y OlllDHOOD EDUCAnON FREE tl ·aet . double play JII'CIIIIDlul. Parltier, Pddni .up wltm he left Qft ' Tuelday_algllt Wilen he had lour fi,HI, doullled t~> left-cenlel' to score OWNER/ADMINimATOR MIS. SHIRt! NUGGUD rurgh 9-5, st. Louts doiM!ed Atlanta sn usr MAll 2·1 and New Yolk edged San Diego PO.IOY, 01110 45769 6-5 mlllnntngs. 6U/ .. 2·26U Asb'08 7, Cuba 1 0 1986 PONoeROSA. ""' AI Houston, Nolan Ryan allowed ~jiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii;;;;jj mly one hllln sx Innings to collect 1 ' . ttbead d 0111111." ' aactnnatl tied the II!Ore In the ftfth at 56. Pitcller Tom Brdwn!ni atnafal, Dlk llecond on a lln&le by l<a1 Daniell and ~VIII tDthlrdCII1 a For Registration Stop in 9:00 to 4:00 Men. thru Fri. or Call 992-7321 r--~;!!!!!!iiiii!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~~- Meig• County'• Oldell Flo rill r· IIIV;eu··lll tfouble by~ ) RE-OPlNINO SOONII GINGERBREAD HOUSE PRESCHOOL trimmed Pitts· ~h~ls~250th~~ma~~lo~r ConUnued-~leaRU~:e on ~vlc~to~ry~an~d~ 5 1.3:·2~,~~!~~to~p~ped~=4l~s~An~-· the aD·arourKI skills ot Eric. As more and more baseball people are beginning to !lnd out, the Cincinnati Reds ootflelder has awesome skills reminiscent ol a young Mays. The 24-year-old outfielder ot the Cincinnati Reds, who hit two home runs Monday night, belted a game-winning grand slam Wednes· day night to spark a 9-li victory over the Pitts burgh Pirates. "He's (Davis) a tremendous player will Is copllng Into his own· this year," said Cincinnati Man· ager Pete Rose. "He's done a lot of positive tlllngs. Yoo saw the perfect side d. Eric Davis IQnlght. He stole · a couple bases, and be hit the ooll as far as any one In the 111egue can." i Davis has 6l stolen bases and 22 lllrne runs this season and Is .only the thlnd player In baseball history to hit as many as :1» homers and steal 60 bases In a seaaon. Joe Morgan of the·Reds accOinpltshed · the feat In l973 and 1976 and Rickey Henderson of the New Yolk YaniaeEs did If last year. , DaVIa' atand o~~iam cune df Don Robinson, 2-J,' In the ninth Inning alter Robinson had strUck wt Dave Parker with the bases loaded. The Reds had loaded the bases 1.11 a single by Ron Oester and walk8 to plhch , illttet' Max,.'Veuable ~- ., .• BtdlY Bell, •' . I , · ' "' IIJdn't halie ~ ' aood stuff. ~a. .. Citir* · only ONLY Wednesday nlgill flit ~Kenova's Don Ro!Dooa to give the Clnclnnall Reds ·a &-1 comeback victory over the Ptraie&. (UPI) Davis hits ninth inning grand slam to topple Pittsburgh, 9-5 .,t Phorrnor 1 Ronald Hll'lhlg, II · ESCORT GRAND SIAM WINS 11LT - Eric Davlll hit a .urn horne nan In the top of the .alb Inning ~;'.aald Ro~: "I la!ewln . 11111111.., I ,dldli't ~~&ve mytldnjr. SWISHER LOHS E ' Kton•lh Mt:Cullou'jlh. II .P" NEW. V.W. GOLF '. grand N.J. (UP!) - The Classica Wednesday nightKickoff resembled college football game played In August. "It wasn't pretty," Alabama Coach Ray Perkins said following his team's 16-10 victory over Ohio State In the college football season· opener played at Giants Stadium. "I told our players It wasn't a pretty victory. But woo said It had to be pretty? .. The teams combined lor seven turnovers, with Ire Crimson Tide cornrnlttlng lour. Each team threw two Interceptions. "I tlllught our defense played well and hard," Buckeyes Coach Earle Bruce said. "! thought our offense put our defense In trouble at times and that's not the way to play against Alabama lootbsll." With the victory seeminglY In hand, Alabama Dnebscker Darryl Thomas was !lagged lor two pass htrifa_gt houst SHOE PLACE 992-2156 EAST RUI'HERFORD, o-of-7 for 46 yards. including a J.yard scoring strike to AI Bell. !D pull tlx> Tide In fronllJ.IO with 9: 33 to play. · _ "Poor. very poor," Shula said ol· his performance. "I was dlsap: pointed with the way I played. We. have a lot of work to do. We were fortunate to he In the game. We madealotdmlstakes.lleltgoodto· beabletodosomethlnglnthefourth quarter." . S!IU!a was J.for-4 as Alabama held tiP ball for 6:05 late mthe fourth quarter before senior van.· Tiffin kicked his thlnd Deld goal d. the game, a :18-yarder With 1:02 Ill'. play. Ohio State's brightest spot was the play of stanrout ltnebacke~ Chris Spielman, who woo the' game's Most Valuable Player award with 16 tackles, Including 11: solos, and an Interception. How· ever, Perkins says that the Buck: · eyes will have a season lull tt lrlght spots. .. " I still say Ohio State will be among the top five or six teams In the country at the end of the year: That's the biggest team I have ev~ faced as a coach," said Perkins; who also has coached In the NFL. Interference penalties deep In Alabama terrttory with no time left. UPJ SpoJts Writer Heat: health problem Garden club has meeung drives IQ Alabama territory two other times. On their last {XISsesslon of the game and trailing 16-10. the Buck· eyes were able to push deep Into the Tide's end of the field wllh tbe help of two had plays tJy linebacker Derrick Thomas. With ro time remaining, Thomas lnterfeml with Crls Carter well slllrt of the end zone and surrounded by Alabama defenders, meaning even If Carter caught the ball he would have been tackled and time would have expred. Instead. back·to-back penalties gave quarterback Jim Karsatos a final opportunity from the Tide 18 and his pass to Carter was Cll target In the end rone, but knocked down at the last second by Chris Goode and Britton Cooper. "! was on the sideline saying just·" get It 011er with, get It <11er with, get It over with," Alabama Coach Ray Perkins said. "That Is all I was thinklng ." Neither Karsatos nor Shula pertormed up to expectations. The seniOr quarterbacks, both consi· dered Reisman Trophy candidates In the preseason, each threw a pair of Interceptions. Karsalos held the statistical upper hand, completing :IIJ. of -31 passes for 193 yards. Shu Ia was 11-ol-19 for 83 yards, but he made his throws count In the fourth quarter. Over the final 20 minutes, the 6- foot-21ef1 ·hander hit By JOEL SHERMAN UPJ Sports Writer EAST RUI'HERFORD. N.J. (UPI) -No.6 Alabama and No. 9 Ohio . State gave a three· hour demonstration Wednesday night on the problems of playing football In August At least the Crimson Tide can return to work on the lulllamentals with a victory. Mike Shula jump-started his game aller three quarters of poor . play to help Alabama overcome lour turnovers and defeat Ohio State 16-lll In the fourth Kickoff Classic, the opening game of the ll8th coliegl! football season. The teams combined lor seven turnovers, nine penalties for start· lng too soon and general lack of crisp play. The Tide and Buckeyes performed little like teams deserv· lng conference and national title notices. "It's your own mistakes In football that will kill you,'' Ohio State Coach Earle Bruce said. "And It did tonight lor Ohio State." The Buckeyes reached mld!leld or better eight times, hut had only a 26-yard touchdown run by Jamie Holland and a ;r. yard field goal by Pat O'Morrow to show lor lt. O'Morrow, a freshman, was slllrt on Held-goal tries r142 and44 yards, and another field· goal try had to be aborted because of a poor snap. Turnovers stopped Ohio State �Sentinel Thursday, ----~I Brie&:--~ I Hocking Tech to receive 'funds .. The State Controlling Board has approved the release 11 $34,~ to Hocking Technical Ulllege for the renovation of the Culinary Arts Laboratory,-aeeol'dlni-to State Rep. Jol;ynn Boster, D-Oalllpnlls. According to Bester, thethreeHcspltalltyManagementPrograms - Cullnary Arts, Travel and Tourlsm, and Hotel/Restaurant Management - have all d:>ubled in enrollment. The proposed facility would house all three programs. Bester said the additional classroom and ot11ce space Is needed to keep up with Increased enrollment. This facility, Bester added, w111 consist rl. three classrooms, one of which will be able to be oonverted Into a cooking lab If enrollment continues 10 Increase. Holzer Clinic closed !t'fonday ' Holzer Clinic Inc. wlllbeclosedMondayln observancedtheLabor Day holiday and will reopen at 8 a.m. Tuesday. The closing affects the main clinic, the Sycamore Branch, the Jackson Ulunty branch and the Meigs branch. For those requiring medical care, the Urgent care Center at the main clinic on U.S. 35 will be q>en from Hp.m. on Saturday, Sunday and Mond;ly. · Middleport curfew in effect Parents of juveniles that reside In Middleport are reminded by Mayor Fred Hoffman and Pollee Chief Sld Little that a ruriew Is in effect within the village. All youngsters under the age of 18 must be off the streets by 11 p.m. on weekdays and by midnight on Saturday night. Due to the numerous complaints In regard to juvenile dlstrubances, the curfew will be enforced, warns Mayor Hoffmam and Chief Little. Parents of juveniles found ln violation of the curfew will be dted into court they said. Eight emergency runs reported Eight emergency runs were made by local units Wednesday, the Meigs County Emergency Medical Service reported. At 12:03 a.m. Middleport to South Third for Connie Stelnmltz, taken to Holzer Medical Center; at12:24a.m. PomeroytoMaplestJr · Darlene Hicks, taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital; at 1:16 a.m. Pomeroy to Village Green for Brandy Fortune, taken to O'Bieness Hospital. At 2:00 a.m. Rutland to carpenter Hill Raod for Bernice Jones, taken to Veterans Mermrtat; at 8:56a.m. Racine to County Road :18 for Margaret Johnson, taken to Veterans Mermrtal and later transferred to Holzer Medical Center; at 11:40 a.m. Syracuse to carleton School for Paul Wallace, taken to G.D.C.; at 3:43 p.m. Racine to station two for Dennis Teaford, taken to Ve!e'ans Memorial; at 5:12p.m. Racine to Third Street for Brenda Graham, taken to Veterans Memortal. Legion Auxiliary picnic tonight The Racine Amertcan Legion Auxlllary, Unit 002, will hoeld a picnic this evening at 6 at Racine Park. Persons to bring cr.vn table service and dues will be collected. • Chester firemen slate barbeque A chicken barbecue will be held Monday, Sept. 1, at the Chester Fire House beginning at 11:30 a.m. The menu Includes chicken and rib dinners, pie, cake and Ice cream. A parade will be held In the afternoon. The events are sponsored by the Chester Volunteer Fire Department. · Racine OES chapter to meet The regularly stated meeting of Racine Chapter No. 134, Order at Eastern Star, will be held Monday, Sept. I, at 7:30p.m. honoring a 70.year member. Refreshments will be served . : · Turner reunion set for Sunday-The decendants of Delbert M. and Ulra E. Hull Turner will hold their annual reunion at the new shelter house at Lake Snowden, near Albany, Sunday, Aug. 31. Basket dinner at noon. .· eigs Local Dovie B. Cate brothers . and t~ slsters .andl.!ioe !lln,James ' A survivor d. Dovle B. Cale, woo died Monday, Is a daughter, Mr. Uoyd (Audrey) McLaughlin of Homesread, Fla., not a stepdaugh· ter, as was reported. Services for Mrs. ca1e were held today. Cecil Frazier · Cecil Frazier, 75, 1100 Powell St., Middleport, died Wednesday at Holzer Medical Center. Mr. ~azler was bomJuly 3,1911, at Letart, W.Va., the son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Mose Frazier. He was a stamping plant employe an.d attended the Rock Sprtngs United MetiDdlst Cburch. In addition to his Plirents he was Appearing Wednesday before Meigs County Ulmmon Pleas Judge Charles Knjght, attorney Donald Ulx, Gallipolis, and Meigs County Prosecuting Attorney Fred Crow ill, proposed a plea bargain agreement In the state's case against Jimmie Jude, 29, charged w1thrapeinanlncldentfromJan.5 of this year. The proposed agreement was not ~~~ ~e:o=e ::sej~:: He reminded republicans that "when you go to the polls and elect somebody, you're electing your future. You're electing somebody thats going to speak, walk and talk for you. You want job; In your county? You want better roads? . Then you've got 1D have a fighter representing you. That's what you have in Garry Hunter." Hunter, an Athens Ulunty native, Is ~posing the popular Jolynn Bester, D-Galllpolls, for the state representative's seat. Hunter spoke just brteHy to explain that he's running for the office because he has "adesiretobe a public servant and to better the Image It Southeastern Ohio." He noted the need In the 94th dlstrtct for jobs, economic development and highway construction. He said the entire area needs kJ m:JVe forward and fuat MeigS County ln particular "needs an effective voice ln the state legislature." Without naming names, he said the dis· trtct's current state representative Is "not getting things done:: In concluding, Hunter said, "I'm interested ln you and ln !;!'lting things done. Southeastern Ohio needs Its fair share and I want to return fair and adequate representation to Southeastern Ohio and Meigs County." the appllcatkm. ·.. -..-vm; proJect In Lebanon ·~. can be clarltled. ' ' . I Islamic terror group warns · world against rescue tries BEIRUT, Lebanon (UP!) -The Marines on the outskirts of Islamic Huntington Beach, calif., Islamic Islamic Jihad organization today Beirut," the statement said . Jihad claims to hold The Associated The statemen! was referring to Press correspondent Terry M!der· . threatened to kill the American and French hostages It ls holding ln . the Oct. 23, 1983, sulclcr car-bomb son and Thomas Sutherland, dean Lebanon . If a military rescue anack on U.S. Marines headquar· of the Amertcan University rl. . operation Is mounted. ters on the southern outskirts of Beirut's agriculture school. · • · In a statement delivered to · Beirut that killed Z.il soldiers. The . Ancr rson, 38, was kidnapped Western news agency accompan. bombing was claimed by the Free March 16, 19&\, and Sutherland, 54, · -led by a black-and-white photo- Islamic Revolutionary Movement. was abducted June 9, 1~, both In " All lhP conspiracies and Moslem west Beirut. graph of Amertcan hostage I;lav ld Jacobsen, the pro-Iranian ·group schemes that are being weaved Islamic Jihad also has claimed said all efforts to find the wherea- today by the Great Satan (United responsibility for the kidnappng States) through bcal and lnterna· and kllllng of U.S. Embassy bouts of the hostages woold fail. Jacobsen, the adminiStrator of tiona! mediums to discover the political officer William.. Buckley, the 'American University Hospital whereab:>uts of the hostages held 56, but his body was never foitnd. ln Beirut, was kidnapped by three by us will fall as they have In the "We hold the Ignorant Amertcan gunmen near his office on 1Ma;r 28, past, " the statement said. gJvernment fully resJXln'llble and 1(\ll5. "Let It be known by everybody we draw the attention of the that we will have n9 mercy .. . and hos(<lges' families that we are not "We warn whoever Is tempted to undertake a military or security the punishment Will be hard," the responsible lor the llostages' lives stupidity to free the hostages that Shiite Moslem fundamentalist after this statemmt," Islamic Ills fate and that rl. the hostages will group sajd. Jihad said. . In addition to Jacobsen, 54, of he much worse than the fate. of the The group also claims to have abducted ilur Frenchmen, lnclud· ing Marcel Fontaine, vice ronsul at the Frmch EmbaSSy, Marrel carton: chief of protocol ··at the embassy, Jean-Paul Kaufmann, a CLEVELAND (UPII - Ohio's . prize, 100 players won $ffi5 each correspondent for the French Super Lotto jackpot grew to at least . after choosing five of the numbers, weekly magazine L'Evenement du $7.5 mllllon Wednesday night when Also, 5,(63 players selected four of Jeudi, and Michel Seurat, a reno player correctly picked all slx searcher at Beirut's Institute of the numbers to win $51 apiece. numbers l,n fue weekly drawine. There were 87,991 tickets sold Middle East Affairs. The Islamic Jihad produced llstlng three at the numbers. Those protographs March 9, 1986, thai tt The winning numtx>rs were 1, 16, . tickets are wortti $3 each. 21, 25, 27 and ll. Ticket sales for Wednesday's said showed Seurat had been Although no player licked the six drawing totaled $4.:~J7.ll6, with a "executed" In revenge fora French ilJllcy bias roward Iraq over Iran. · numbers to claim the $5 million top total prize payout of ~.176. No body was found . EXAMPLE: Whirlpool Washer Cost + 5°/o : Whit ~ol S3Q700 __1535__,_ I MEN'S I ~ You Pay Only $322 35 The Daily Sentinel . NOTICE OF PUBUC HEARING Tho Meigs Coumy Commisoioners in1Md 10 opply to tho Ohio Oap.,m11'11 of Dovliopmen1 for funding undor tho Community Developmen-t Block Grant iCDBGI Small Chiet Program, • fodorlllly 1\Jndod -ram adrninistby tho 81111. Tho Coumy anticipatoo to bo eligible lo1 approxima1oly $77,600.00 of Fiscal Yoor 198&,· CDBG 1\Jnding, providing 1ho Coumy meets applh::able program raquiremen11. OnSapt..-9, 1986,ot7 PM. tho lint of two public hearings wiM bo hold a1 tho M"'"o Coun~ Courthouoe to -~ ,, p~idotiocitizanaabouw1~~~c"'o.a"'a' n~ma n ·•• pri>grom. ..... r~n· u .... 11'1d tlon of eligible ICiivlirts . program '*lUiremMta. Tho 2 In Memoriam $2125 ' leuv ""'"" oa"" Wronglef .Jeot\1 ' 2 -- L' U&t ,_... -fOKif*lon lnoll·lnlotm. I 3 IICIM IWra;J 8500 Rebate on 2 Pair Jeans 1 $446 25 1 ""t"' "" ""'C'<I-I-I- , <"•, , - - - . ...--" •u Mlll - ~ llll I -~ a.. te.,.. ......... ,......__hroo ...ot -.o..oll ......... .-...-..... ......._ ..,___ .... ................ ... __ ......... ~ •• ~ . - ··-..........., ,..,...~ .·non~~ menu; demolhion of unufo struC~UIM; rehlllliii1atlon ol houling, and neighbol'hood focilitieo. Tho . ICiiv~irts nv• be designed 10 primorily bo, ki · · · nefit ·w '"'d moderato n co me penons. "akt tn the · eli · · of pr:evanteon or R111lltl0f) olums and blight or meel an I I ,_.,I'OU' ,te~t-1 ' --------Ill •DDliPOIT NEW..;... REPAIR Gutters Downspouts Gutter Cleaning Painting . FREt; ESTIMATES LIMESTONE GRAVEL - SAND TOP SOIL FlU DIRT .rgon1 . - of the CO'fi11Unl1y. · Cimano ~ · oro enoourogod in s 10 attend "'11 , _ g on. aptombor 910 providethoir inpu1 on tho Count:y'l program.. MEIGS COUNI'Y COMMISSIONERS M H0bot otter, ... 1~ "~" 18128, 1: ' 54 Misc. 11/Jerchandlse Ph. (614) 843-5425 7-11-IMI 2 mo. BODY WOH $10 Por Hr. AUTOMADC Pin ltriping/lo~• lhiOip £d10 c&L PAINTING Chttsttr, Oh. TRANSMISSIONS REBUILT & REPAIRED co.,ltlt Car Paioting S375 PH. ' 985·4101 · 8-l~-l mb. RADIATOR SERVICE We can repair and Itcore radiators and · heater cores. We can · ·also acid boil and rod out radiators. We also repair Gas Tanks. . 91!2-21 96 . ' ·Silver Bridge Plaza ·.: Gallipolis ·446.~8'051 • Ita. Caii 614-4t6· 3169 . Old Oriftntel rug• wanted . ,Cny t ize or condition . Cal 'toll tiee 1·800-433 · 7847 Wanted 5 to 10 acres land. Mutt be in Vinton Ele. School Oilttrlct Call. 614-388· 9342 .· coin s. larg e currency. Top jlric&S. Ed. Burken Barber Shep, 2nd . A ve . Middleport, Oh. 6't4 - 992·3476 . CARPENTER SERVICE • 1957, 68 , 59 John.On 36 :hp boat motor for parts. 2073 - Addona and remodeling - Roofing and gutter w or k 30~ - 676 - - Concrete work Employrmnl - Piu mbing and electrical work (Free Estimates) Servtce s V. C. YOUNG Ill 992-6215 or 992 ·7314 Pomeroy, Ohio 4·15· 86·1c Day or Night . NO SUNDAY CAllS 4-16 -'86 tfn CALL COLLECT: coal he1ters. SWAIN'S FUR.,I · . TURE . 3rd. & Olive St. OalnJIO· & SERVICE YOUNG'S PH. 949-2801 or 949-2860 20 years "Free Estimates" : Buyin g daily gold, tilvet co--t, rings , Jewelry, tterling ware. old CUSTOM BUILT HOMES & GARAGES "At Reasonable Prim'' VINn I AWIQIUM Complete Gutter Work Com~!ete Remodeling Roofing of all Types Worked in home ~rea . .WANTED TO BUV used wood & Pa.v Your Cable & Phone Bills Here BUSINESS PHONE t~141 992-6S50 RESIDENCE PHONE I~ 141 99254.,,, I BISSELL BUILDERS SUPERIOR SIDING .CO. 2282- We. Cany Fishing Supplies 2· 17·86-tfn EUGENE LONG Buick -Pontia c, 1911 Eptem Ave.. Gallipolis. Call 814 -448 - 11 Help Wanted Make C hrist ma s money. iell A von . M 8ke 4S ·· Percent. ·C:all 614·446-3368 . ACCENT •ROOFING & GUTTERING ·New & Repair •SIDING SOFFIETT •REMODELING OF ALL TYPES •TREE TRIMMING •CONCRETE WORK 25 Yeera Experience !CUT OUT FOR FUTURI UUI 742·2027 Center. Position Available . Sub bus driver- · muat hold bua driver license and have phvsical exam. SERVICE Salary S5 . 05 per ._,ur. Cont~n:t; Mr. David RatiiH. Prtnical; GUid ing Hand School, P. O Box 14. 985-3561 Cheshire, Oh 46620 or e;all 614 -367- 0102. All Maku •Washers •Dishwashers HART'S CONSTRUTION 992-7111 ' "Frte Estimates". Installation Availablt 4 I 1115/1 mo. J.R.'s REPAIRS . 826 Third Ave ., Gallipolla. Oh 46631 . SW~EPER and sewing machin e repair , part a, and supplies. Pick up ahd delivery, Davis Vacuum Clur,er , one half mile up Georges Creek Rd . Ca" 614 - 446·0294. BOGGS SALES & SERVICE F11 All y,, Ptlolllf N•h U. S. RT. SO EAST GUYSVILLE, OHIO Authorized John Dftre, Now Holknsd, lush Hog Farm Equipment Doaltr PWII Offico Supp§• & furniture, Wtddiog aed Graduation Stat;-~ Magnlllc Signs, lu or St..,ps, lusitest farms, Copy Strwkn, Etc. .2ll liU St. Middleport 312/rtn WE ARE YOUR SAlES AND SERVICE HEADQUARTERS FOR •ZENITH •SYlVANIA •SPEED QUEEN lAUNDRY •GIBSON ·REFRIGERATOR •SATElUTE SALES & SERVICI: Ftll of Otd Mon !flop Ttt~tlll.. .I•• 1111•"""•1111. PH. 742·2070 . 11271161 I MO. FREE HEARING TESTS WEDNESDAYS .Co~uterized Heari~ Air Selection Swim Molds · lntlnpreling Services - LISA M. KOCH. M.S. -z a: -~ :t: Licensed Clinical Audiologist (614) 446-7619 or (614) 992-6601 417 Second Avenue. Box 1213 Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 Automot ive part s assistant ·;r GM dealership . Must he\le ex,._ lien ee. AW ty i"l person 1t Sm~h Nelson Motors. 600 E. Mail\ St . . SINGLES : Meat other~ hom your "'" and elsewhere. All Ill•· Don't be lonely. H.H.C .• Boll 81 , Leiv..y, WV 26676. Easy Anemb~ Work1 8714 .00 per 100. Guaranteed payment No aeles . Oetaila-. Sen d stamped en~telopa : E fan, "71 6 3418 Enter· prin, Ft. Pierce. Fl. 33402. : ~rreroy , Ohio . AVQN , 3 open territories. call Hen .,d 14 biddieaiOgivaaWay . Call &14-985·C288. · furnace motors Wt Me" Af•ll Th111 3000 ~ve rnment jobs list. $16 ,040· $69 .230 year . NOw tiring . Call 805-687· 6000- Ei t. R-9806 . . HIGH SCHOOL GRAOUATES · Serve parl·time in the Army Natkln al Guards and anend 2 mo. old puppy 'h Doberman & · Oollege full time. W8 provide up v, Lab. Call 61 4 -388· 9644. to 818 .000 il education .. U · Large ale. range it worka. double ptnt•. PLUS . ..-ovide good pay link, 1 chair. Call 614 -446- and good training. 304 -675· 9639. 3960"' f.II00-642·3619 . · ' Winter. Have those chocked, cl.. ned ail 'd boaringa ailed for '16.00 IUSS EIEC'IIIC MOTOI IEPAII lecot,. lohin4 t.ading (,.. lllo!tt Dopl. Off St. 11. 124 IUTUIID, 01110 Pullin, 614-446-0474 . 3 kittens. Call614-446-0924 . .r tilt y,, fpllltl Got oheod port Qnd Wellston Ohio CalrDon 304· 676· 14 29 . P•rt• & Servlee 1·3-'86 tfc 992-3345 Pharmacists needed ! Fruth Ph ~ r· macy has po&itiol'ls for reg . pharmacist in Gallipolis. Middle- NEW CREDIT CARDS I NO ONE REFUSED! Visa -Maltercard info call lre1undeblel 1-51 B469 -3646 ext C-1980 24 hrs. 4 · FarM Eqai,Mellt 104 ~Dolry ''· , ....roy . Decorated cak• fur any occa· aton . Wedding• 8 specialty. Will deliver for small fee . 814· 992· 6601 . 6· 17-lfc THE QUlUTY PRINT SHOP Send rBSu me tO Bolt T60 in c8re . of the Gallipolis D4ily Tribu~e . 3 Announcements Also Trusmlcslon PH. 992-5682 or 992-7121 8·20-'86 tfn ·X·ray Techn ician . A.ART certlfi· cat io n pref errEKt . At leaat one year exper&ince des ired . Parttime 5 evening• a week end every other weekend. Pay is oorrmensurete with e11periena~ . . AUTO & TRUCK REPAIR lV-11 14-843-5248 APPL·b 14-949-2145 4-S tic A11110 unee men Is Rt. 124, Pomeroy Ohio Electronic Organs Mobile service Health Education Coordinat.or· R N . with obstetri cal experience to te11ch parenthood claaaet li'ld to develop other health educat io n cou rses. Part-time. Send resume to 8011 TSO in eareofthe GaUipolis Daily Tribune, 825 . Third Ave .. Gallipolis. «lh 46631 . • •Ranges •Refrigerato rs •Dryers •Freezers PARTS and SERVICE Roger Hysell Garage TYs, Antennas Satellite Sa!.s lnstaUation Service o z Need a good jo&1 See Dick• at Farm M a rk o~ 1 mi. Spring VIRay .KEN'S APPLIANCE FENCE COMPANY PH. 992-6931 After 5 Call Approx . 3 pic~up load• acrap lumbef, muat take •"· 304 -816· 3429. ASSEMBLERS WANTED : Eatn 10 f60 pet' dav assembling daplay ctown 1. Material• IUPP· lied . Send stamped ulf · addraued en'llelop•: H•wks Unding, P.O Bo11 13493, Or- up lando n 32869. · 3 kitten•. block. 304·882· 3408 . UHd couch and ch.;r, 1301 Matn St .. Point Pleaunt. W. V1. 304·6?6 · ~618 . 4 boxes ot yard sale thinQa1 304-676-624? . & -'orlble kittens , 6 weeks old, J . M01ldlom, 304· 8?6 · 1136. 6 Lo$1 and .Found In Rodney young dog, red & black m~trking . Female. Call 814-245-5671 . . OPENINGS AVAILABLE , selli"g Merrl Mac ' t guaranteed line of toys , gifts, home decor items.atc. NO dslivering, coiiKtil\g • cr iwestment . Your hours cJII 304· 675-6168 Of 1· 900-912- 1072. l.P .N.s needed for ·part ti me private duty in Point Pleatent area. call HCS Nursing ServiQI. South Charleston, 304-7683996 , ~ : 00 AM to 6:00PM Medical assistant, op.,ing immedildety, experience priJferfed. S.-.d r•ume to Boll C· 26 . Point Aauant Reg iater, 20.0 Main St.. Pt. Pit., W.Va. 814· 38?· 7576. Pharmacist needed for FQJtit Pharmacy Storea, Gallipolis, Middleport . Wellston Call 000 Pullin 614 -448 -0474. LOST or ttrayed small dirk cat . Unte whit• on neck . lo11 i"l Bob McCormidli Ad area. CaM 61 4· Reliable baby sitter need;c, starting Sept. 30 . Hours 2 :304:00 PM . Retarenoes . Phone LOST Angus heifer 860 lbt. Call "6· 2868. 304-676-13 35. ~;::======~~;:=======~ L--------..-----...;8;.·1;,;3..;1f;;;.•_.~--:::::::::;--1---~:-:--:--~ 'WINY& SIDING *AlUMUM SIDING• . SALES 949-2263 or 949-2168 10·8-tfc Business Services PAT HILL FORD ; ; r- - . '011 '"' .., .. • COLOR'· f¥.15.. SHARR ~ 1)011111 _,......0,_ .... _!......e:.. .. ~ . . . . . . .-.,. I ==-==:.::::.' - . ~ ' ,.. ,_. .. . = . . . . .. . . . . . . , . . _. .... improve- - u.- ..... II .................. .... In loving memory of· my husband, Chief J. J. Cremeans. who passed away Aug. 28, 1985. and PLUMBING & HEAnNG Now lO<ation: 168 North !t<ond Middleport, Ohio 4.5760 ROOFING 9~2-3410 '--------""'"io--------"""'1 acquitition TOP CASH patd fOr '83 ."model and nawer uaed cart. S~th G... cook nove. 304-676-5761 . , 1·13·1fc .......r - , . . . II'-111111'11,...... '""""'11Meof1j"'wiiM itom - pl.... COBG program can fund a broad range of octiv~ies, in· eluding: .oconomic develop· mont wa1er r .,ppty,prvjec1l: drainagestreet and ...,~..., sewitr improvomonll; P•k We P.av cash for late model clun use(f Cars . Jim Mink Chev.-Oids Inc. Bill Gerie Johnton Howard L. WriftMI 4/ 1/Hn Middleport; Ohio. I ---MI)IIttf...ltC.JltPO I()I "'"UIIol!'to 'IO•~ ""' 511tl l• nc-"""r., .,...__.,.~ ..,. ---~ ~ .....,w-, I --~-~ ..... - ..ID"'OI ..... ocltN"'H OOII' •II9< .... - - -NI<I JI '"' C•>e,_,, IOf.acFiquoU!led · ...,..,..., I ..,.......,....,...._.. ., z ,~~in ' DENNY CONGO WiLL HAUL . JUST CALL! CHE~R--915 - 3307 Public Notice Wanted • . To Buy . 614-446 · 3472 RIDENOUR TV & APPLIANCE Public Notice 9 Business Services • P•lf EXAMPLE: RANGES · REFRIGERAT·ORS DISHWASHERS· 'ICRO.· OVENS . HERI'SHOW r------------------. - ------.,1 PHONE 992-2156 Or W1111 Da1lly Cllnit1ed Dept. S.nlultl Ill Court Sl . Pornero~ . Ohio 4571' + 5°/o . clalms Ohio jackpot ...;;;,.. WASHERS DRY;ERS A$500 rebotrl • : (Qidlnued from Page 1) •...,.." Materlalll, Marietta, for ~· P'IJdiiCI5.for October, wa 111111t1 lmtll a prollk!m, with IDwr:t _ . , ll)lterlal Uled In a sln~eJ~~~:·flgures are adjusted Veterans. Memorial :··No one You Pay Only Qllldrell from IDuseholds with 'Jnconle at cr ,below the levels siDwn · JIIIY be' ·eligible t>r tree and , rediMll(l.prlce meals. Application ilrms are being dlltrlbut.ild to all homes In a letter to •Jl11'8118 or guardians. To ap!iy for cr reduced-price benefits, ·iifUM~tolds sllluld fill oot the .application and return It to the ,:s&OII stating that because he bad entered the plea of guilty 10 the reduced char{IE!, 11 would be a conflict of interest for him 1D remain on the case. Knight released Cox from the case and will appoint new rounsel asJ:; ~~!~~~·custody at .~ RCA 2 5" Color TV Cost $425°0 pus $3,1'18. .'). QMnjJietA! appllcatkm Is required. •·~ ...... sll>uld answer all tile original char&!' against Jude s~~~ rejection of the plea bargain, Cox moved to have the court dismiss him from the case, (Continued from Page 1) meals for children unable to pay the full price rl. meals served under the National School Lunch :lliid School Breakfast programs. . ' Meigs Local School atflclals have IJ!(/Pied the following Income ellgl· · blllty scale for free and reduced· prire meals. ,. Jncome eligibility scale for free or J1:1luced·plice benefits as follows: :·h!USEilold size: parents, children and other IMlusehold members, Income ellglbWty scale for tree · meals, Income eligibility scale for reduced·plice meals listed respocttvety are: 1. $6.91B, 9,916; 2, $9412, $13,1!4; 3, . $11,lrl6, $1li,tm; 4, $).4,3)0,$31,3!0; 5, $16,7+l,SZJ,828; 6, $]9,]88, $27 ,:JIS; 7.$21,632. $.1), 784; 8. pt,UI8. tM$1; each addltilnal bo~ member, plus $2,444, ' ~·~· AdditiDJ!IIICOplesareavallableat tile p •it ll•l's ~ce In each school. carried a maximum of 2i years in pr~~h the !iea bargain unratified, The Daily Sentinei- Page-9 Ohio WASHINGTON (UPI) -Ulnrall 1n ran tratdi: aild · substantial tratiln agreed to support a public would have a mfl!'ket value of more . dividend .and Interest payments \0 offering plan after Its jr€lerred than $3 billion If sold · through a the government beginning In 19!11. buyer, Norfolk Southern Corp., However, COO analysts said the withdrew Its $1.9 billion rl.ter to buy public stock sale, butltsfutureas an independent freight railroad would payments to the · government, Ulnrall. be less than rosy, congressional ntjulr ed under federill law, · were Norfolk Sou~rn. a major east· analysts say. · projected to total $2.5 billion 011er 10 ern railroad and Conrail competl· The Congressional Budget Office years, enough to p.1 t a major tor, was . unable 1D · overcome released a report Wednesday that squeeze on Ulnrallllnances. opposltkln from key House Demo· concluded a sale of stock !Ji Conrail, . "According to these projections, . crats woo feared the merger would the government-owned freight rail and u~r the ronservatlve qJerat· sharply reduce rail competltkm in system, would fetch a much higher lng assumptions used ln this report, many . Northeast and Midwest · p~ than has been offered by Ulnrall would run ru I of cash ln 1997 markets.· or 1998, forcing a red uctlon In Its various Ulnrall suitors to date. Ulngresslonal leaders rope to The CBO estimated the govern· dividend payment atthattlme," the pass a UlnraU sale bW before the ment's 85 percent stock interest In CBO said . current legislative session's sche"Nonetheless, Conrail appears to duled adJournment date of Ckt. 3. Conrail would be worth between $3.2 bllllon and $3.6 bllllon, assum· be able to meet all of Its commit· The sale Is seen as a painless way to. lng average performance by the ments over the next decade." reduce the ~eflclt. The study ·~· said If operating railroad over the next 10 years. However, Hoose akles say many Conrail employees own the remain- conditbns for Conrail were worse sale Issues - especially those Ing 15 percent of the railroad's than expected, Conrail could start concerning government oversight losing rmney ln 1993. However, the at future Conrail q~eratllns- have stock. The report's worst-case scenario, · report $aid that was "unlikely" to yei to be resolved. They also say assuming lower than expected occur .because Conrail would take efforts by some lawma)l:ers to profitability, Put <r.onrall's value action to reduce costs before It · attach other rail regulation chan{IE!s . around $1.1 billion while better than slipped into the red. to the sale bill may oompllcate average performance could push The report comes aI a time when matters furtll'r. House members are trying ·to put the railroad's value to $5.6 billion. Another big problem In developThe teport also found Ulnrall was together legiSlation to sell Conrail Ing the sale bill centers on what financially stmngenough to survive through a !"Aibllc stock offering that saleguards are necessary to ensure as an ildependent railroad tJr the would be the lat'g!'st In U.S. history. that an Independent Ulnrall does Last week, the Reagan admlnls· not go bankrupt In the years ahead. · next decade, even wlth .a d:>wnturn area.'' ~ ' The orlglnal char!;!' carries a maximum penalty of life In priSon. The reduced char!;!' would have WASH.INGTO . .,N . and , .(I.IPll, - The materials .prt(.'!!s, · cqntracts government's biilactest measure d. orders for 'plru.)t and eqqtprnenl, a future economic <~ctlvlty rose a change 1n out~tanding ci-ed)t' p;~tthealthy ll petee)lt'}n Ju!y;tlie first ems and average weekly' ln(tlal gain InT'lonorfrn-t threl!, IIIOnths, tl)e 'Com· claims for state unemployme·nt ld ....... merce ~.- w • .,... sa ........,. Insurance also contributed posiThe Coo!poslte'lndex of.J.¢adlng · lively 1D the lnde!(. Indicators rOBj! trom a reviSed 177.4 A drop ln stock prtces !13J'tlally to an l!Stlmilted -179.4-in Ju!y on-a !tfset the ·ga iners, knocking 0.14 scale ·that began at 100 In 1967, the percent off the lncrx. BuDding department's Bureau of Economic permits and manufacturers' new Analysis said. orders for col\'lumer goods and d Onta the lybastsls alofdmotherelncodemplete materials were also neg~tlve a • ana s s x rose contrtllutors. by a revised 1.2 percen1 lii.Aprll, · One Indicator, the length of the then sUpped back 0.1 percent in '. average work week, remained May and fell again, by a revised 0.4 undhang!'d. percent, in June. The economic barometer rose at A preliminary report last month a 5.6 percent annual rate in the first had charted a 0.3 percent Increase half It the year and has gained 6.5 In June. perrent slnre June 1985. Much of the downward revision The gross national product, was associated with a 0.46 percent which the Index seeks 10 forecast drop In inventories not contained In rose by 3.8 percent at an annual rat~ the (re'>'i:lus report. ln the ftrst quarter of this year but A 0.:18 percent fall in net business slowed to a sickly 0.6 percent 1n the formation also rontrtbuted 1D the spring quarter. · June SEtback. Administration economists, who Analysts said the larg!' revision six months ago had predicted 4 was not particularly unusual. percent l'COnorl11c growlh for the The Index, which seeks to year as a whole have since revised forecast the natiln's ecooomlc their fon..ocast d~wn to 3.2 percent. activity three to six mont!~ in Tomeetthatgoal, theeconomywlll advanre, has advanced 3.3 percent have to grow at a 4.2 percent annual In the last sill months and 6 percent rate lor the rest of the year. Rinehart 20°/o OFF THRU AUGUST 30 tiiday announced Its 198&87 school ,yE81' policy for free and reduced· ley Jacobs Frazier; a son, Thomas .,.,,..., f Lewis ' K y..• daug·hters, ~ .......ne 0 Diana Ash, Syracuse, and Barbara' Ann 'Lane, Toledo; one sister, Vemle Jolm!lln, Ultumllus; one brotrer, atartes Fi'iZJer, Mlililleport; four grandchildren, Ca~ Ash and Cara Ash, Syracuse, and Diana Lynn LaneandJoshuaL,ane, Toledo. Services will be held Saturday at 1 p.m: at !Wck Spring:s United Methodist Church, with the Rev. Melvin Franklin olflclatlng. Burial will be In Rock Springs CeinelefY. Frtends may call at Ewing Funeraj Home Friday from 7-9 p.m. · Aug~ 28, 1 Federal·rep.ort says Conrail stock may be worth more denied any knowledge of the event. for seasonal differences. Admissions - Bessie Landaker "At that time," Judge Knight The lar{IE!st oontrtllutor to the Pomeroy; Roger Smith, Pomeroy;' J u1y gain was a O.:fi percent surge Dar1ene HJcks, Pomeroy. stated, "a voluntarypleaofgufityto the lesser charge was not knowln the money supply (M2) · In Discharges - Golda Smith, 1ng1y and Intelligently made by the constant 1982 d:>Dars, followed by a George Pierce, Shirley Taylor, defendant." O.J.'lperceritlnc!'E115elnnetbuslness VIrgil Roush, Howard Phillips, The <rlglnal rape charge against formation. , Ruth McElroy, Goldie Lawson, Jude stated that he bad sexual · Meigs Ulunty Jail. ·Vend:>r pertlrinance, sensitive Richard Werty, June Stover. lnterooursew1fuarrmwrbythreat r-------~--------~----~------~~~~--------~--~----------~­ of force. ln return for a reduction of the charge, Jude was to have signed a voluntary plea of guilty to a char{IE! that he had sexual Inter· course with a minor, but with the force element deleted. GilLS, JUNIORS, IlSSY, IATIINITY, BOYS - The Meigs Local School District EdS::v~~lude his Wife, Sb!r.' Judge nixes Jude agreement MIDDLEPORT DEPJRTMENT STORE :::meal policy ThurSday, """'- '"" .eeonc)rmc activtty ·. ,increas~ J'.l percent· No Sentinel on Monday The ~ Sentinel will not be !"AibUs!Ed Mormy Ill Its emJ)Ioyees may observe tbe Labor Day oollday. Regular publlcation and lluslness hours resume ~BY· 28, 1,986 •towN IN ' INSUL~OO.N 81S.5ELL SIDING CO• New llci11111 Built SUGAIIUN ASHLAND 190 . . . . ., A¥1. POMIIOY i 011. PH. 992·99·9 . 1--L ........ · .....__ nvR, vw,.. 11%7/lti/1 MO. '{ar.d SaleS NEW HOURS. .· . . BLU.E ·STRIA .K . · """"""" .......Ganrp-oni ······ .. 107 Sycamore PH. 992-7075 & Vicinity P-roy, Oh. 7:00 A.M. to I:00 A.M. Monday t~ru Saturday & COUNIIJ . VDDINAIIAfl CLift I£ TAXI TOKENS SENIO.Ft CITIZENS HARTLEY SHOE STORE VILLAGE PHARMACY Y.!lrd Sl'l! tl 43 2 Port smo ulh Rd at Sp arkl e Su ppty Co .. Sar. ,& Sun . Ram or shin e. 9· 7 Yard s•lhurt. 28 . Fri. 29 . Set. 30. 9~m· 5pm . Rt . 35 located in llfte behind Caldwell's Tn.rdt Shop. · Childrw~a c~thll . toys, wooden aUdt. If raining inside. Pomeriiv Middleport Fmilv Solo & Vicinity Aug. 28 & 29 Twin · beda, bicycle, clothea, dish.., c.,cettd If rain. 152 4th GREAT BEND ELEctRIC, Inc. · ""'· N.E.C.A. CONTR.CTOR ~aut E. ·Shoc~•r. DVM n. IUASAIT OfPICI · 305 Jac~r.e. An. : SIIAil .- AL lOllS •Residential •Commercial ...........TitwJ. 3.5 ... r- 6130·1; F•L 1,2""' . liofu~ 10·1h30 .. •lndu~trial · ulllil al'&· 1 ·' • .. .................... : ..... 3 . TO~ ~~w~·''"· t; .-· •. ... • . ~ 1\'"''",...,..-'1( ~,., ' ~' ~"''- '"'·11 YmW//..-'I:.f'..?.O ( CAB · 0. ·1 ~: . - : SlliOIIY IY ~I'PI; . ... . . ..... . .. . Wed . Thura. and Fri .. AugUst 27, 28. 29 1 'h mile Hysell-Run Rd . oH Rt. 124. Manv it em • . August 29 th and 30th , Sept . 2nd jnd 3rd. Jean ·Craig . 463 Sixth St., Middleport. 9 :00 -1 Sornething for 1\'erVOf'le! August 2?, ~8 . 29. Clothea . diahea. houuhold ftems . llfld much more. 38879 RocksprinOa Rd ., clo se to HeahhCareCenttr. ··ne&Kiitnce of Harrbon Sffri1h . Grove Rd. Auoun 28, ~9 'Refrigerator; dftb\u•httr: .: lott of. m6to. PH. 304-675·2441 UID CAlL·. .·RAYMOND E•.PRof'Fm (MAt) · " OHke 949.2431. • RA(JNE, . ·~·1- Auou·lt 29 mmugh SeptemiMr ·1. b1fe Kau1il farm IHidMC. 1 · At. 1. 1 mile lOUth ~f Ch11tir: Aniculel '• . �........ ... _. _ ..... .,. ...., ..... ~---- __ , 74 LAFF-A•DAY ' . ' _ _,· .. .• .... · lpoalol "'111111 cort for tldorly Iii li/lw- """"· Coli 114·992· 11'i·••·..... ~·· . WM .. rtfor olidortvln my homt. M1 ,,It illlitsl' 11'1 , Wt oi.vo v...,;!'Y for o!cforly ttnfllln)tn. 'Room Olld bOord. ' . . -lng ioom.. Coll. 814· 112·11022. 1976 Hondl Full 'l lle box aprlnga• 304-67&-4841 . .....nr•• 76 W•n'fl ~""~'~I !d:D¥8 tor ..... Ctlll14·441·1107. d.,..._ . liP. Clll Lor• Snow 114·211·1814, OOOD USED APPUANCES W"'*•· dryert, refr6a•l10n, '' WMI It! b.yollllnt In ,,., homt, doy th~ Mondoy thru Fridoy ... .,. 304-171· 1411 . . INQ CO. NOO""*'dl thlt you do buain•• with people V()u know. and NOT to ..,.d mon., tlnu_. the mall until you h.ve hv. .lglted the offering. : ...,. tun end proflltblt. We h.,. 011er 700 ucttino toys and giftt ,._.ring the new en !mated ttHdnQ clol .. Cricht" whlth will bltdv'"llldonnnlonii1V.No Cllh lnv•nwnt. no collecting, ,. •trwerlng .nd no aervict 3 -bedroom, 2 beth. Good conditkJn. wm teke trtde. Call 614·949·2801 . uooo. 1972 Otrwln . 2 bedroam . MOBILE HOMES MOVED: in· eured, r1110nable rat11, Call 304·571-2338 '13 Doubi81Nide. 24•48. ecre l1nd, woodlidlng. flrepltce, cell· lng ''"· out buikling, neer Hannen SchooL 304· 7437258. make nnl'(, hl'lt fun tt1d1flw ·. · hourt ot epece time. No ••P•· rian• nec81ury. Cell 1· 800· 7J7-1110. 2811. 1979 Hoity Park with Mpando, hutpump,eaccond, J0•·676· 1810. RMtaurant and ll't'lm for ule.down t:)wn erN or Call le••· 33 oftor 8'00 PM , 304-875·71112. Professional Services roqulrtd. Ct11114·448·1619. Business Buildings ft. Commercial or wtrehouu . Parting on aide. Adj.:ent to •' . .• 2·3 bdr. hou ... rtorm windows. Gfftrt School dittrict. 0< Woodl Ag.,cy. '. • 3 bdr. home 1109 Adfien Ave. .• 38.000. CtU 814-44&-3718. ·~ ·'ly owner. smell 2 bedroom • ' houH, rural wat1r. btth, electric ... Md ntW CIIJ)M . 5 mil• lOUth of For Sele: 50x90 fl. IMng. dining room. kitchen, . bitt\ with u:UI room . All fully .~. ClfPttld. Urge porch. fenced ' "1 yll'd with utHIIte T.V. Al1o t .,.nm~nt whidl includiiJI 1 ,. . bedroom. llwing room, kitchen l.J . , · 11'11 ~with blth, workshop 1nd tltlle. Forced air g11 heet. own wttlf' well, large lot 1nd m~lnte ­ ntnCII trw tidk'tg. 14&.000. Cell ' . 114·371·1151. ·-----------------3-4 bedroom h0u11 n11r tchool . lfMI hoaphel. Priced to sell, \ f23,000. Ct11814-992-&080. ·- - - - : - - - - : - : : Thrw bedroom home on 16 ..... ftfiPIICt, ru•v carpeted. MW kltch• with lppli•c• f &ndutled. Large parMI and yard _.... allltdran's wooden pl•v ctnt•. Must 1111. M1ke oHtt. •• 114· Mt·2&03 . · "~ UndContr8Cl. 2 bedroom home .1 in lyrecuH with ,,.II fenced· in '-~ J. yenl, ldO building, aluminum '!.wirl.. fulty Clf'PIIed, newly 'h block from m•,_•t . pool , p1rlt. tennis ooum. t210. month tv. Cell _..~nga 1ftef 4 :00 p.m. 614- · ....': rer~~odel•d . H2·H33 Dfl14·992· 2088 N. PerttOrivl, two bid room, f\.ltl unnt~~t. ctntrll lir cond, torood ... ptt - · dtttchld ...... elumn lldino. good .a~. cioN to ho1pltll. benk. ..-1 •• troDirY ltor•. 304· . :o!.f.,.·1HI. 1 houM In Point wiM ttn ..ce wrth pi'Ym.,t. 304· 812· for Sale •:"EW AND USED MOBILE HOMII IIEIIEL'S QUALITY MOIIU · HOM! IAU!S, 4 MI . WUT. GAWI'OUI, AT 3&. • 1'11()111114·441· 7274. Chedl; u1 out on wr living room .. 11tt. !349 • up. Wtbb• & BulhNne. New Otbton epptiln· CM. MoMohen Furniture Rt. 1 no"h, Klnauga. Cell· 814-441!1· 7444. 10 cu.ft. fr111er upright 150. Ctll814·268·1110. Sof1 & ctlalr, good condition Celll14· 211-1331-. Ctll 814· 441·4921. GE 14.3 elmond Nfr'sJ•etor onty 446-4411 oftor 8PM. SS2·3351. r•kt. peto. Ctl 114·448·1137. Acre rHtrict~ building totL Rodney· Htrritbura R~. Elecnlc. rurll Wltlll. Ctii8U:24-5· 5457. Alhton building Iota with pubtic weter. mobile hom11 permitted, 304·67&-2336 or 304 ·57&· 2287 with new 1150. Whirlpool ooppenone 22 fl refrigerator, skle by lid• $210. Call 614· !·44--1-·81....,.3_9_.- - - - - - - - - - ~ bdr. tum. or untum. 1190 per month. utllltl• Plkl. no child· ren. no petl. e month 1..... 1&0 Townoldp. Co11114·837;1081 . 8 yrt . old cornpre~tor Unfurn. 1 bdr. 1pt., carpeted, utllitlta no children. no Fire dMMgMI building, 608 M1in St .. Point PINHnt. 304· two ldults. · ret'""ctt • MC. dtP· roqulrtd. Ctll 81.4· 441· 0444. Pickens Used Fumitufl, Good qJallty used rumtturt. Open 9tu appcHntmtnt. 1 bedroom ept. for rtnt. IMic 304-175-6483 .. 676-1450. rent Jterts 1211. 1 month that 8 in dud• · til utiHdla. Depotit 53 rtQUir«< of t200. Contll~ VII- Itt• Mtnor Apt. MlddllfiD'!. &14-9t2-n87. E""'l Houolng Opportun~ . n75 mo. noo ct.poah:, ylrd, p1tio, Clll afler lpm 114-192· or call for Antiques OLD ORIENTAL RUGS WANTED. Any eizeorcondttion. Call toll free 1· 800·433-7847. l~=====::===:;:=========~ W1rm Momlng wood bumlf. Hu fan tnd thtrmoet.t. Good Ohtf)t. 1200. Ctll 114·949· 2161. General EI8Ctrlc micro· WI'II, uc.llent oondltion. Stalnl111 tteel twin linkl C0"1''-te with fhcturee. Twin w11h bllalru. comPlete with ftnu ..... G1rden blth tub, complete with •how•. Cutoff uw, W be1ring m~n · dfel, complete with blade. C111 41 Houaea for Rent Dupi&Jt for rent 641 Second Ave.. G111ipolls. 3 bdr. Uvlngroom. dinlngroom. ntw kit· chen, backyard, refrig. • renge. 131 0 plus utllltlll • 1~rlty deposit . Call 814·446·0690. Availeble now 2 bdr. home completely remodel1d, extra nice. ret. neighbor. large front porch & nict Vlf"d for ftll weether 1336 per month . Call 614·286-61 10. OnebldraomunfumllhM. T01al eiMtric· IP't· Wltlf 1nd gertJIQI aolttctiOtl ffM. I.oqlted In Pome- roy. &14·912·2094. . 1 btdroom opl. In Mlddl_.. Unfurnished. 1110. p..- month pluo utiiiUoit. Ctll 11 4·992· &&4& tflyo tn<1 114·949-2218 FOt sale or rent 3 bdr . 1 bath, kitch., appl. including u•ege. loceted 18 Portemouth Rd ., Gelllpotlt. Sec. dep. a. ref. required. Rent with optton to IM.Iy pouible. Call 1!114·4460264. Aplnments end hou111 in Pomeroy 1r11. D1p0sil required. Pay own utilitl•. 1·814-982· 2381 days. EVANS ENTERPRISES, Jock· ton, Oh. 114·281·&930. llo. 814-441 ·8221 . acctPtlng IPPiicatkml for rente! ePMtmemt in MIIOn Apll U· mhed. Two bedroom ..-ta at f"ntll r•t• may M h~hlt d_.,dlnl on income. Houalng will bl l'l'lilable to tach tppHCMrt ,.. (lll'dl•• of their rtce. ook)r, r•liglan, ia or neturtl Origin. lnt..-•tld IPPNc4'nttl'*dd ctll 304-nl-501 1 "' conltct O• ni. . Strllib or Witter JuttiOI 11 the me in office. 1111 lrl01 Ao1d , Reynoldsburg, Ohio 43088 or coll.l14·113· 4&14 . 2 bedroom apt. OeiiiPolit Ftrrv. 3 bedroom houae In Point Pleaunt t200 .00 month. 1100.00 deposll. 304· 882 · One bedroom apt, Convenltnt 3329. Mobile Homes for Rent 2 bdr., fum .. ntw ClfPft. AC. In Chllipolle. Call 614·441-1408. 1••70 BtyVItw 2 bdr., unfur· nlsh.ct. Yery nlce. locall_. 2 mil• ffom Oalllpolil, prlvltt lot. Adulte ontv, no Pltl. t2150 mo. In Middleport. Ohk), 2 bed room furnished apt, 1 · 304-882· 2111. For r.nt 11-"'t Roam. Hd light hCMitt kttPint _ , ., Ptfk Ctrmol Hortl. Col 114-441071&. ~'""Rd. c.n 114·441·0411"' 114·441·0801. ""h dryer. 1 alollol -"'· - · • pold. Ctiii14·441·401J. 2 bdr. _....., film~ l"''tlat, t200 por- .... utlhlet. Ctllll4·441·1204. Nlot. ct.~ , 2 bdf. fumlthtd on lit. 7. 2 bdr. dupl• houtt In Choohlno. Con 114-241·1111. 3 Mdroommobtlehomeforrent In ChHhlrt. Ctll 114·317· 7148. 814· "8-3882 . Up front 1rK· ton with warr1nty over 7IS ue.t tecto~. 1000 tools. 4 ft. brush hog ftir cond. Call 114-317-7461 . SURPLUS RENTAL. dtnlm. Tobtcao ttickt for salt:. Cell ·army c~JnUufl~ge cklthlng, mil· h:1ry ICCeltGtitl, tiiSb:ll, rental ~sed c\othint In etock. Sam Sometvllle, · Ettt of Aawnt· wood. Frl Sat, Sun. 12:00-8:00 614·211·1111 . FARM EQUIPMENT' New Hoi· land Fouue Equ.ment Sele." 1 No. 8·thr• beater forage bo)l wtth ttndtm 1111 12 tan Wigen He-Men toyl With. Ill acctiiO· t8, 800: One No. Bbo• whh 10 rill. Myen lhallow wall w1tw tDn w11• M, 100; One Model puft1> . 304·676·1764. 712 Chopp If whh m01thltrt & 2 row htMI 114.900; OntModtl Bell collection e&O.OO. Bre11, 30 tor~gt bktwer 1,000 APM porceli.-.. nrwnlc. Over 10 12.1100:: Ont uttd No. 8 bO•. 2 bollo. 304·171·1836. but:• wtth 10 ton running gtlll' t2.1iOO: Dntuud Modtl707. 3 Meul office dnkt 3'x5' with pt hi tell·Cllloppor whh bo1h httdo tdjultlble twlve& dlllra .. d 11.800: Dnt uttd Super 11·17 filing cablnete , t121 . 00· chopptr t1,800: , ... fll)tnr:lng .t160 .oo. 304·372·2801 or until 3-1·81 or 5.8 percent for 372-9822. '2 4 months; 1.8 peraenttor 31 or 41 monthe or d•coum. for At h. HUNTEASII Complate stock kftflt'l 8trYiot Center, St. At. hunt5ng ,nd dog care supplln. 87 LIOn. WI/ 304·99&·3174. Nlt811te dRier, 407 Slx.th I trill, Point Pl... ent. W.Va. Tobtcco ttlclto, 111.00 por Eltctric ETS I'O()m unit furniCI. tundrwd, Morg• WoodiiWn brtnd nM nev.-uelld t2715.00 . Ftrm. RL 31, 304·176-2271 Df ~75·1201. 304· n3-5004. Two m1n platttc b11a bott', 2 Tricton, JD •20 oriiWW with Mite, Olfl, life JDetl. Mor11 ond .lotdor e4,ZOO.OO. IH Cub lt61'eo 8 trick record player. with culllvetor and mower Ol~rldge fli-m . 304-991-3382 . t1.10o.oo. 304-17~ · 1804. ' 82 Wanted to Buy -d .... . 17.11& &. 4x81t\4 balndM wit« .b oltd • - r ,g lutdTplutleB,IItt. &. Wood thormol polo 11ow olcturt win-o &•I t241. 7. Doubll IIMI lntullted tn· trenct doOr Nt' a with V. glaea •3&0 . 1 . Ooublt 1id1 light door uts wkh 10 gltto lntuloltd U50. i. Double oommercltl entrenct door Ht' 1 'bro.nz elu mlnu m 1188.11 Mt, olngltl U99 .00 ... Haven, Wnt Vi rginia . Phrm ~ 304-882· 3729 . Full linear IM:k ll'td ear part1 available. Most prices ' " cut to dealers cost throu~ September 8th. Oeliv flfY IYiilablll. 992-3703. 1978 Chevet11 with 81 .naine. New benery, new exhMist. Good oondhion . Runs good. 1900. or best ofh1r. &14-98&· --~ - , - - - -- -- Concrete blodl.t •llall:n.ylrd or dtUvilry. M ..on lind. 01U6polie 123\ol Plno St., 83 Livelltock Gellipolll. Ohk> Ctl 114-44&- 2783. 3 club cetve1 Chianin• · Pole Buildings by Builders. WorkthoPI. •nlmal shelters, gereg•. estimttll. Phon• &14 · Simmentel·Slmmentei Her.tord, fuN Sim· mentel · Sentl Oertft.ldit· Hereford. Oertrudle-Het.rord. Call 814-379-280&. 7121 . 9 tpringer Holltein heitett. Cell :~::.~~~~~~~~ 614·318·9333 . Pets for Sale Bobv colv• Holotoin & Anguo crolt. No Sunday c1ll1, 114· 318· 1124. Cattary Kennel. CFA Hlm1layan. Peraien and Whit• mari approx 8&0 lbs. Siem•e kittens. AKC Otow Oood genlla riding mare . puppl". Ctll 114·441·3144 1160.00. 304·875-37C8. efler 7PM. ----,,...--,------ 1 4 rell' old mare work horN 1300.00 . 4 yeer old Peiomino riding horae Gilding 1300.00. 304-571· 2233: Cock• Spaniel pupplel; HlmsiiV•n P..-tlen t.mlle ten; Minleture 8chniUier Cell 814· 912·2607. 9065 . 1980 Buick Skylark 4 door. t1•oo. Need lrtnsmluion -4'1 · Perfect ftu overnig ht hunting r.. H.hrlg, 8 ft . truck topper with removable beds. e•cellent co.:~ dillon, beat otter. CeH614 -256 ptlr. Coli 304-171-1293. 1981 Eacort Pony, exc . cond. 18.000 or bMt offer. 304·876· ' 84 Pontiac Fhn. AM -FM c11· lltt. AC. good cond. 23.000 mlltt. Ahtr 4:30 coli 304·67&· 2981 . t3.160. Ctl114 ·318 ·8651 . ~-~,-- 81 812-2796. ..- --- - 72 '' . ' MY GOODNESS! 'tOLl MEI>.N THIS ALlEY OOP IS A REAL UYI CWIMANl'l' ' I KNOW IT'S HAAD lO BELIEVE , BUT IT'S TRUE I AI.I.EY'6 llELPE'D US OUT ON MANY 1'. ~I>CT! HE'S .. .. 84 Hay 8t Grein Tro~nspn r lo lillll •:oo AKC laxer, femlle, 304-87&· 71 Autoa for Sale 2986. &t Chevette 4 cyl .. 2 door, I Musical Instrument• tpd.. AM-FM Ctllltte. low: ........ Ctll 114· 441-0137 I]D • (j]) Priot ill Jlltln (j]) MOVIE: "JI....... il]l MOVI£: "Cioitt11 I I aI Merlg.,x •119 au. practl- ctlly ntw . Colll14·281· 1114 . Wtnt to buy pleno In good cond, ctll ofttr 4 ,00, 304-175-1281. PHYy l•s Ouillr wtth 1mp, 304-178·3048. 8 :05 (]) MOVIE: 'The Cooltt'l«< Cowboys of Calico County' 8 :30 0 ill G1l Femlly Ties A ct1e lS tournament between EEK & MEEK Houee c:allt on RCA. a u.. ,., . OE . Sptcleling tn Zenith Cl!llll c;(AIJi.. .) 304·871·2398 o• 614 U li 24&•- 114-211·1328. Fettv TrH Trimming. .-u mp remove!. Cell304· 875-1331 1978 Dodge 0 · 100 pickup. body good, run• good. engine 318 to barrel, autom~tic trena., t1 .160. Call 114-44&-4.422 or &14-44&·9100 . 81 Detaun King ceb. 4x4, geugee, tack, sunroof, & ll)d ., - - : -- 896-3802 Monte .C1tkt goad cond. C1ll &14-251· 1228 or 114-251· I 1977 Toyota Pick·up and 8 ft. " &445 or 17&·5152 . MY ~ WHEN THLINDEiR.. ASTORM, HE HIDE6 LJNDEI< n1E BED. MY~'sGOT MORE CLASS HE ~ES OUT IN THE YARD ANDSKAkES HIS F IST AT THE H5AVE'N5. THAN THAT. B&B Rooflng & Painting. fii'< P rooilng, 'IPIIr, painting lnaide,pr out. fr11 Estimate. LoCDI Rots encn . 304·171- 7911 . J, 8t FRiit Vegetable• help to Jason in his ollvorct procaadingt. (50 mlo.llfll: (}) £von thl H Weap: The WHI Vlftlnlo Mine Ware The lllltllt of Blair Mountain, whict. tyl'ft. 1977. J;hevy pick~. no Nl1. e cyl, IUtO, AM·fM c•e1ett, 448·4477 •1.860.00: 30C·I15· 4181 . 83 & 4 W.O. BARNEY . WHAT'S THAT UNEARTHLY Excavating NOISE COMIN'OUT OF • VORE HOUSE, LOWEElV? Qood-1 heiVatlnt. bMemlf'lt a. footen. drlvewrtt. aeptlc' lank •. landscaping. Cttl enytlme 81 4· .,.1·4&37. Jem" l. Oevi1w l'l , Jr. ownlt". u..,. 19n CJ ooh top, 31pd .. 8 cyt., new heiden. wend!. .... e1 .eoo. Coli 114·441·8173 Dodge 4a4 cuttonUed ven 86 21,000 mlltt, Cl 114· 441· 1182 oftlrl. vision of her being ttran-- 12 Cht.Y Conversion van, ohtop. prlctd to ttll. 1&.996. C1ll 114-MI-1131 or 114· SNAKE!! month. GtMit HOitl . Ctll 114441·1110. 11.,. .. 1ow • e12o month. Furni!IMJd roo., •11'1" 111 2nol Golllpollt. bllfl. llnglo molo. Coli 4411. pd. kl 48 Spece for Rent COUNfRY MOIIU! Home Plrll. Roubt U, Nootll of ' -· LMte """· Ctll14-912-74.,., - ................... ,. """· Tttlltr fof - ·· UWt1 -~ 140.00 - · 104-.1 71-2101 ( min .) , Day. r.ap.. ', ~d · VI!: 'DtM' 10:30 I]) Worllfa 11011 Ketti rr. I CAN'T 1-!EI.P IT'S NOT M'( FAULT... City, Oh. 114-2&1 ·1470. Evil. 114•441·3431. Open dtNy l' lo 8. 811. 8:30 1o 1 :30. Old 6 nOJN Uphottlrecf. -·~·· for GKW -··-·---···-,..: G KXHE DI ZU I K L :W Czech river .. Confined 4ll Conceit 4-t Musical instrument PNHKL Z E ZE .. ATEE JQIIWHL RWQf" K CIQQ ~. CH ,KNZWP ... :I:W LIH l~CitA LIH TWZYHNEH . -- U . GRNQHF IMiordq'o CIIPIJOI,_, THE TROUIIUI wrnt PllOPLE wrrtl A Wf OF PUU. IS 11fEY VIUAU.Y .' . •• ENJOY PUSHING TifEIR WEIGtiT AROUND. - 0 . A. BAmsrA coo,. 11'- turM a.Mtn1 painter In sce nes from Eak- lnt" life. (60 min.! 1 1hii)IOfTrlfl.llf ,.,_,..._ 1 It'"'' tMI Kt~ln Co-y,.•• ,, tilt ,, 34 Actor Hinkle 35 Dash 36 Proltl! 38 Prepare a path ·. · KCRT L ''· ll])·Amerlaan'MIIura (CCI Sim We-n.,.... (II'! Yesterday'• Aluwer 8-28 ml.oYe Connliilan mao 19 Ghastly CRYPTOQUOTE (I) 8CTV Mowr1y'1 Uphofltlrlng Hfvlr~g trl oounty erae :21 Ytft,.. "Ttl a bett In· fumlblre uDhohrterlnp. Cln 304-1715 · 4il4 (I) 1111 valley 12 Allow 17 Frost One letter slends for another . In lhis sample A il1*d for lhe three L's, X'for the two O's, etc. Single !etten apostrophes, the length and fonnation ol the words are ali hints. Each day the Code'letlers are diflerent. 01'111 "CHOeOlATE CHIP COOKIES FQl,LOW ME WHEREVER · I 60 ... 9 cam . AXYDLBAAXR Ill (!liNN Ntwt illl Toni..lrftn't J_,. 11:oo • ilJCIJ •~ aea llJJ Newa · 111 I " 11188 NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN II LONGFELLOW N- 10:10 . R • M Cullom Couche1 Fleupholllery, St. At. 7, CYoWn r••a... DAILYCRYPTOQUOTEII - Rere'sbowtenrtllt: IOmin~ (J] DIP llltS COOKIE EMPTV A6AIN1 scores a l t e r - - · ... even more fua to know llft1rllti1Mt deal whether their Jll!' c !leOrl!ll were Bood eMUM• 1e ;A 1 dlance for a hiCb flq ••lla111e. (Serry mine wun'l.) I ~~r••et t11at '"' win see more sucb ewnts, and Epson Ameri· ca. the sporutOring company. is due a vote of thanks. produd crz ii ro. Fr• !hOne 114-441-7133 or &14-4.e 1133. ... Opening lead • K 7 Meat cut low Intern• wlileh H..,.,. as a J'llprenotlllw en tilt hoapltol"o llotrtl ef - UPHOLST£AV S.HOP H. GaltipO , 3 NT Pass 8 Seew.!ed !1) 18 Tra- Joofln, M.D. J .T. un-ntly cauut pro-lelnl fer hil fwl. 1113 lee. Ave., Soot~ Pass or "Eiia" members of a socoer \Um . • • • ,.;.;.... oiOitd ·lot vwallon; Wll Llbof Pass &.st 6 Home -- fJ) (!I SOop (}) Cornradtt IC<.'; The • TRISTATE North 2+ Pass I PonJco from 1 Sovlai rep••blic ftc· tOr'( town are pro·.iiiHI. (80 P-Ot .. tlltblt. porklet- · end varlttiel . 'MtoUI, M-. W.. Vo. nJ-1721 . o ." " ?.'~J"'' West 2Gizzard S Evaluate 4Expert G"Boz" min.) mlluae. ac. ~OIHHI . Ctll 114· Yellow I. DOWN g_lad (60 min.l (A) . 9:30 0 ill (j]) Nlgh1 Ceurt H•rry attempts to bend thl rvlte . when 85-yearo(Jid FMnco facet a forced roti-t (R) In S1areo. 10:00 IJ ill (jJJ HIH 8tlwt .._ Buntt 'preooet I I - fer I suspect"& politivt ID wMII a cop is murdered, - par· alagal Jesus Mtrtlltel It the fall guy lor a Cf90iotd judge. (SO min.) (II). I]) Auto Roclng '&e: U8AC Mldgeu Fntm India,. polis, IN . (80 min.) (]) Ill (I) 20/20 (CCI (10 Fumiahtd Room• Roon for rtnt. dll/. week: Vulnerable: NtJrtll-&ottth Dealer: West SOUnd threatened when he has a PAW JUST GOT HOME FROM ONE OF HIS ALL-NIGHT ·CARD GAMES General Haulillll 1 1811 Chevy convtf'aton 'ltn. ... tir, euto, ltltiO, TV •. low fiJ8 .K QJ 19 34 Favort1e 17 E111me1 38 VItality •• Scl-n ftlm 43 Cu!ltOm 4G Ballroom dance 46 Plunder 471nert ga1 .S Bring to bear scandal. (60 mln .I(RI. (J] Mys1eryl: Agolhl Cll... lie Mya1erllt II (CC) A young man's marri~e it Cor . Fourth and Pine Galllpotia. Ohk< tiU IG Wonder 22 Taro root 161naect ~H e lois 18 R<>den1 25 Dock union 19 Shoelace 26 Command 21 Job history to Rover 24_AcciMty 27 Dutch city 28 Worship 29 Invest In 3t Authentic 31 Family 30 Hindu member fesUvaJ . 33 Spoke ad 31 Composed infinitum 32Hummlng her knowlodgo of o society CARTER 'S P1.UM81NG AND HEATING Phon• 814·441 -3888 or 8 14- 1 Jo. · der of a generous beg IIHiy who wao killllll llecouoe .r .t11r 1 :00 P.M. 441·4141 , (CCI Harrv check• out the Mur- lltll-9188. 68 Colbyo chronicled. (60 min .! ® aJ (j]) Crary Like • FOll ""d Krtbo. 304-f/5-1188. ..2 Cll liJ Cll 20 Do business 14 EI!Jl<lCtant 21 Cheer c oal minert' ttruggte fiM union ization in 1921, ·tt ~- ., 1113 ChiY 8·10 Durongo, V·l engine, Auto trtn1mi11ion. low mlltoat. Phone 304·176-1918 19111'11 13 Made o( cereal bolizad the Appaltchitn 1878 Ford pickup XLT, PC concl. 1172 Dodge pickup. nwt tirll, pelnl 11\d battery. Golf cert. 'C_1II lnylime elk for leo· Vena urgaa him to fire DieM afttl breok his tin w11t1 tiM poot son's anger has In ifftf)Of'· 1ant bearing on Jeff'l mwrder charge, Milet dieap. pears and Connie offers L Ashby Const. Carpentry, retnodellng. room eddition. paint ing, rooting. concrete. llding, blo r.k work. trn •tlmete. 304 - 6 7~ .1. '" 42 ••a .9 63 by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS I Quarr•l 6 Scheme 10 Vestige 11 l.aw11JI Part 2 of 3 , (lllln ·S1oreo. Cil 700 Club - EAST .KJ87 3 .13 ~~kWWd' c.._.c--. ....., &7&·2088 .. 87&-7388. Rot1ry or cable tool drillinq. Moat welt• complvted sarne d n.,;. Pump 11111 and ltt~t ice 30 4 78 QMC "'h ton , good cond. 77 ill tiiJ new girlfri<Jn4. woman JaN! ElllrWtt. - - - -- Tl. fOfd pickup good body , n1n1 good. Coli 814-266·1268. e RINOlES ' S SERVICE, expft· rienced Clrpenter, eleetrlciarl , muon. painter, rooting (lntludlng hot llr application} 304T 814-398-9920 . Alex and his o p - t. (II) In Stereo. llJ A_u10 Racinl ·-. CART PICOne> 500 (g() .,in.) 9:00 Sterka Tree 1nd l~n Se'"'' "· lertdiCiplng. 304-678 2010 ' low mil11. aektn.g 13.300. Call WEST .A4 'PAK1 0864 +Q 10 Leland College and a visiting Soviet team twrna ,,.... 1 serious compelidtJft Jer RON'S Telev hinn Se ndee 1984 AtniO< XL 4 cyl .. 4 opd., 73 ico. (60 min.) 1111. fill 1IJ MOYII: 'The L.ootg. our thor IPM. 18 Olde D11t1 88 79,000 mil11, SteinWIY • Son cantole plano. lotdtd, burgondy.Ctlll14·24&· Btst offer. Cell 114· 441· 0946 8131 .. 114· 24&·918&. after 4 p.m . Year and witness an unu· sual ceremony from Mea:· est Yarcl' 1980 Dodge D·SO with topper 11 ,M8. 1979 Dateun 11 ,199. •A a ktll has to adopt an air of bravado ... bid two diamonds Lo gel a gooe ~ . South will invariably bid three 111-trwnp. II West's opening lead is a .., heart, declarer can take the first 11 1ricb lor a score of 92 out of I00. StMIIIKIId bidding is not without risk. At ftplicate scoring, you don 't have to IJt an npert to know that sometimes ,.. Ill 1 ~nt result just by limilinl o pj' "' overtricks. Sup!X"e Wesl 11M! 1 ~ bearL If he nghtly as- l l l l t lhclarer"o leap Lo three oolnllt . . booed upoa a diamend fit, Ill •Y tlift to llle ace of spades. Now llilt·W• will t1111e seven trlclts, and minus 380 for North-South is worth only 4 out of I00 Players who participated in the Ep· son Pairs found il fun to know thei• Choo Choo" truck topp•. Cell 814 -9921117 after 7:00 p.m. I ynr old TrHing W1lker Coon Hound 1nd coon llghta. •&OQ, Cell 1!11•· 247·2484 1tt11 p.m. Bem"''" I·II·M .9 2 +A97432 .. (I) MaoNtll-l.ehrer llewtll- . NORTH .Q 10 2 *' made in America's lffet. tyle, watch how ttle Ja. panese celebrate me New Ctll814·261· 11 81 oood oond., tow mileage. mutt see to eppreclate 14,&00. Cell UNSCRAMBLE ABOVE LETTERS TO GET ANSWE~ .._ld (I) Kenny Ex· plains Drag Rea"'l (I) 0 (I) Rllllov'l lle!IMtll or Notl ICC! Loam of 111• Exterior & interior s1ucco. PIUter & plnter rep airs ! ,,.\ ' OIItUr. 1871 Luv 11,388. John's Auto Satu . .Buiaville __ _ _Rd. _Gelllpoii1. ___;_h PR INT NUMBERED LETTERS IN THE SE SQUARES Vuherable against not vulnerable. Nerth jllst does not have enough of a IMHid te make a twe-drnmond overcall. Wlle1l he passes. East probably bids opade, and two hearts by West now end the auction . If the .,..Inc lead is then a minor suit, the 4ltnden should come La six tricks. In E111CJ11 World Pairs Championship, II'- 68 for North-South was ani y 39 llllftnl on the pre-assigned scoring (AI In Stereo. THE LAB! by Idling in the miSiing words lly Jellies Jacoby Cil WackiH1 Ship Ill 1M TESTING THE TIME - Complete lhe thuckle quoJed . Boldness has its risks his regular partner faftl "" MACHINE! HE MUST HAVE FINIStiED HI S WORK IN . James Jacoby (CCI Cliff en/isis his old E.. I 'LL BET DOC IS . BRIDGE 0 ill !Ill Tho CooiJT • - Army _ Cradle - Pious - F/fl("k - Borctvr - BAD SPELL glish teacher at hit plr1nt' in a pinochle game whet~ ... ..... TRicks for Sale "'¢' . "Why Am I So Mluerable?" asked a scrawl on the subway wall. Underneath. ~omecne wrote, "You Are Going Through ~BAD SPELL." changes Hulmaa Edialft Unconditional litetime guartntee. local rl!rferen r: n fuml1hlld . FrH ntimltea. Call collect 1 -614· 237·0488, day o, ntQtl t Rogers B esemen t W1terproofing. 1182 Chevy Cav1liar. hont whitt drive, auto, 4 cyl, new tir•a. •4.950 . 00 . 30•· 876 · 4181 . 8:00 Grandpa's advice to hopeful young boy: "Fafth le buikllng on what you know Ia hera, 10 you can YESTERDAY'S SCRAM-LETS ANSWIIS @Allee llJJ Jeopardy 7:35 IIl Sanford and Son ALLEY OOP BASEMENT WATERPROOFING 1810 · Pontile Grand Pti• t1,500.00 or belt offer. 304· 178-11808 or 676-1789. THE? f'XPRE->510N ''CL-OSE; EfUT" ,...,...v v-o Home Improvements 1978 Mullang. 4 qrl. eJtc con d. u.:10o.oo . 304· 17&·153&. ARc;- '(Ou F,AMIL..IAF? WITH ,....r~ Services ' 82 Pontiac 8onn1VIIIe, 4 door, Vinyl top, V-1. Air, Auto , PS , PB, AM.fM etereo. tilt. r11rwlndow defogger, velour interior, bodr uc cond, high mileeae. 304· e televi&ion in the upcoming syndicated series, " Nine to Five" . ['10 .:::IGA~" ? ... '\"':::0.:1 /)..! 1978 Concord camper 19 fl se11 contained. sl.epa I . AC: 1949 Ford pick-up truck. 'A ton. 82,000 mifel . Qood condition. Coli &14· 7•2·:177&. King M~. ~EMIS", 1682. 1700. 1411. AKC a ...... pupo. thrto loft. 3 month• old. Pries. 17&. C1l 114· 117-3981 . 67 ---- 1972 Flamingo trailer qoo d shape 14.000. Call 614 · 388 n50. Colll1 4· 742 ·2410. 8 ald Pelrrin E (j]) Enttrtalnment T• night Sally Struthei"'IJ talkl about her return to series 79 Motora Homes 1973 Buick Riviera. Good condi· & Campers tlon. tiOO . Coll614·843· 6288. 1978 Plymouth Sports Fury. AC. cktth interior, rul nice. ll) PM Magazine Cil Men from U.N.C.L! I]) SportsCentar ({) En1ertalnment Tonigh1 ®News (J] MecNoii-Lehrer !'f11Wshour E (j]) Divorce Court lf<l) WKRP In Cinclnna11 @ W11eel of Forhlne 7:05 IIJ Green Acraa 7,30 0 Cil I]) New Newlywed Gama I]) Speedwaak fJ) 1Il Taxi 0 (I)® WhHief Fortune (I) Fall and Rise of Regin- Now buying lheU com or lit 1 . ••• lnd 4118x7- 18thl ltUC· "·"Mid 19 . . Chevy Cevalier. Auto. PS, PB. radio, new tirM. Call 814- . 0 Cll Jeopardy MOUNTAINEER AUTO BO OV ~ ~ L...-1.--L----1--....1...--L.......I you de'lelop from step No. 3 below. 0 (I) Nigh11y Buelneullepon PARTS ORAND OPENING SALE! '1318 Fifth 51. . New 13 I I . series. " Our Kind o1 Town ". fJ) (!) Hogan's Hel'tllltl '114-379-2220 . 175·6148. clowa. llntela, etc. CIIUde Win· cam. Call fQrlattlt quotu. ~ ivtr t1r1, Rio o ·r.endt, 0. CaU 6U- City hrm $uppty, &14·441· 2985. 24&·1121 . . 56 1977 Ply-mouth Volari. 318 engine, AC. Make good wmk cer. e100. ot beet otler. Call I TAHHER 1--,i-1"-'T-1~~--'i-;-15...,-1-1 G) her role in the "U pcoming Tranemi11lona. all lyl)fl. o\ler, front. '"'· • wheel dri'tje. pficn• atlrt 1100. wiU deliver c,,u '74 Ford Torino , 1300.00, 304- • Buildtng M1teri11t Biodl, brick, sewer pip II, win· llodo Co.. Ctll 614·992·2860. I . . . . . . . - - - - - - - - - , reach whal you know 18 -'-." Shelley Hack t!lks about Auto Parts & Accessories 4271. PM . Building Supplies 76 l l t--TE__,M,A.,.B_v..,.,, IIJ Gomer Pyle, USMC 11. Plante SubdN .. Ion. 2 bdr .. 1-te Mobile horM for rlf'lt, Upper JI.M'S FARM EQUIPMENT CENTER . SR 38 W. Oolllpollo. onto. Colll14·441·97n. "''· Second'a• Cioaeouta· Suplua. 90t11n110nlte tiding or paneling eaaond'1 ei.H· 1 .91pc . 2. 4xla'-" maaonlte under\lyment tz.99 eti. 4x4 •1 .00 ta. MOOndl. 3 . 4xi•Y. lev1n plywood 115 .88 MCOnd• 13. 81. 4 .. 4x8xll 10d &· 11tht wood plftlling woodGrain and print• 6:35 7:00 I MUTPH · @ Welcome Back. Kotler ~ 1978 Cutlas Supreme. 10.000 m1111 . Good condhion. Local owner. pot Neutzling. •noo. 1Il Fe1har Knowe Bos1 0 ll) !ill NBC News (J] Body Eloctrlc cond , ta !l Autos for Sale 114· 742·2479 . SH thll model todty. Ctll 114-SSI-7311 . ••II• ... 46 lot. t17&pormo. t100ttc. d.,.. Ctlll14·441·4114. NIIW countrv dr11m ho,.. . Built tor you . 118,89&. • bdr., 2 bath 10. & '" I !'""ol tttollnooltttd loct11on. 304·178·2441 . pnhung . .ro.,t.ll . 11. Stttl P<thuftll ln.,lottd Unfwmllhtd, 2 bedroom 191 tor - .. end 1.... 111 ~r. fl<t rt. rlnt. 201 Popl• It, tiO.OO 1111.. . . d-h. 304-17&·7141 . 12. IMI<·end olrlln pipe 4•10 PYC IJI'tltftltd .2.91 tt. Ont bedroom furnlt~td ttn. 13 . •• olonlo ttblt 2 bendltt ground loor, prfvlte entnnoe. mede from b4~~:1 rtdwood til utllhltt ltlaludtd, ......... oltlntdt~t.... • Htndlnon, W. Vt.. 304·178- 14. .'MT plut I prlflnlohtd bruco 11:10. 011<-r-mlongtllbundltt 178 oq.h. One bed.oom apt Point PI•• 11. Brown 28xeo rook lac• Mnt tlttfl nlct tnd d•n. uncl ... 1100ndt 13 .• 304-&71-1311. Ctll &14·441·2:100. -}1• • appro"•· hou. .. Pt. Pluunt end Oellipo- 1189.00 per month. · Ftt•tlc cistern ltltl pteltic aeptic tanb, plllltle .culverts. metal cutverta . RON APARTMENTS, mobllo hoiMI, 304·87&-2648 .. &75-5783. 2 bdr. trtlltr. Colll14·2118· 1261 . ...-.lnga. Av1lllble Sept. 1 . 2 bedroom, unfurnl1hed house. Electric heat. Vine St Reoine. C1ll 614· 949· 2946 for eppolntment if ln11r•ted. 42 o.,., Calllfl.,.'• Used Tire Shop. 1,000 tir•. aizea12, 13 , 14. 15, 11. 11.&. 8 mil• out At. 218 . APARTMENT FOR RENT· Now Furnished houM 2 bdr .. 1195. 131 rear 4th Ave.Gellipolia. Cell 446-4416lf'let 8PM. 8 .E. Ohio . . Oregonwynd 2 bedroom tumilhld .,.,-tment tor rent. Aduhl pt't'f•Nd. 614· 911.2·2749. 40 Ul . . trtctora to chOON from • ODr1111ete line of new • ulld equipment. Largeet 11lection in 71 l' I I I I 2 ...,---,-1 1---r::'-1 1-r--il (I) Tho Rifleman I]) lnelde the PGA Tour ({) 0 Cll ABC News (I) Doe1or Who ® E (l]) CBS News 111 ,800.00 . 304 -675 -1080. 114-742·2860, 8888. Ren ta ls treiler . . good 1300 Ate-. t1&00. · firm , · 61 Farm Equipment Ctl1114··2·1181 w .. lnlll· CRO&S. 801118 llack ltlther b1r Mt. 2 lelthlr • bor ttoolo lnoiUdtd . Aoltlng U.S. 35 w.... Jeclt.an. Ohio. t1 oo.. Good condition. can 114·281·1411. Mauay Fergueon. New Hollend. 114-992-1598. Buth Hog ltlot. StrVIet. Ovtr 66 6:05 6'30 . ltOVe, portl·pott i, depth tind&f . i"C). OMCI ·C, deep V, ,edio-tep.e full Clnvlt. ta tldem wheel 12f•etPil1CiipMDIIh. Trecklr 111 Motor Drive. Gould o ...l Moving Selt O .E. washer & dryer, white UOO. Ou1ur 26' co~r 1V UOO. letrs floor d-oh. Ctl &14·441·3187. modtiO<gtn with bCOICIII t200. 8 rt. truck 1otJD• •7& . 2 metal Unturnlahad . .. 4 roomt • cloth• clot111 126 each . Call bttll . c ..troAy - · Ont or 814-388·8120. Pomeroy 2 bdr, Neyklrs Run. I room house. 1.2 ecrw. Double c• gerege. Located on~ ose Hill. largein priced t20.000. CeM . . 114·178·2& 13. AHdsvflle, by owner. Two for v the price of one. 2 bedrooms, Coii11C-2U-1747, Furnished tfficiencv 11150 mo. utilltl• ptld. 7'h NtH Ave. Ctll l14-992-e668 doyo. 614· 992· 5113. 114-992-2021ovenlngo. Lot tor sale: 3'h A. hllllop hameeltt, cletred. Htrrison Qualifv honw, n.wty rernodMid choict loc.tion on Coll~;e Ad. 8YftcUH, new complete kitchen tnd laundry, eir conditioned, ••ra• lot. 614· 992-&324. d-o~ . tion. L•rve gerege door1. South Fifth Aw. Middleport . Phone 4 mM• outside ci1y llmi1at 32 KNI .. cora. NVIIft room, 1ttory hoi'N. Papuler Addison SchoGI dllt. Fishing pond, btm. outbui· Uding. McGuire Rellhv Co.• 1402 4th A"*·· Huntington, 304-&29-6033. Large c:httt type fren:tr llmond 11111 modtl, won.e good, 1140 2 bdr. 2. bttht; ltltchlf'l furniehtd, 11 Coun St. 1321 per mo. plus utllftl•. r.t.,...a11 II comrMrci~ 36 Lou & Acreage Of 114-441-0322 . 304·87 ·&1 04 or 304·175· 7821. zon.t bulkUng. Brick coniiNe· Gtllipolit, From Rt 211 take Krin• Rd to flrl1 house on right *14.000. Coli &U-44&·2917. 2&701 1,! 1q . third. Pine St. CoN 614·446· 2312 for eppoinement.-·---- · Homes for Sale Ulld Fum~re: Wuher & dryer. electric r8nge, wood tlble • 2 Nnc:tl11. beds. drll . ., & riCIIn•. 3 miiM out BuiM~illt Rd . Op1n 9AM to IPM, Man. thN Set. Regency Inc. apanment 2 bdr .• utlllti•li · rtly p1id, nloa. C11t _J •.' ' 748 Third .Ave. 1600 meal Clbin .... headboerdt 130 end up to til. Cloy. con 114·256-1520. 34 : t. Hlectlon of bedroom a~hei. 2 bdr. unturni1hid apt . In Crown Fum. 4 room. • bath ctHn. No pets, ldutta only. Ret. • dep. '. e73. end 183. QUMnstt• t2215, Kino t310. 4 drww• di•t MS. Dr....-1 Gun cablnet1 8. 10, a 12 tun . G11 or electric reno• 1375. 81by menrea... *31 • 141. lid framlllll 120, e30. King frame •110. Good Fum. e•eae 11)1., 1 bdr .• 12311. utiUtiM pakl, 29'11 Nell AYI.. Gelllpolla. CaN U8-4411 after lpm. Farms for Sale 814-448-2359. 814· 742·3147 g--.•. t1t.OOO. Ctlll14·44&·2025 Rant 1 •d2 bdr. lpte. iorrent. al.lc rent lor 1_bdr. t171 . BHiC,.. tor2bdr. t212.AI10.200MC. dep. req . Cktae to Foodl~~td lftd Spring Vtllt'Y P1111. Jecklan Emete A.plr'tment1, 114-441· 3987 . Equ•l Hou1lng Opportunity. Beautilul home in Flltwoodt lfet of Pomtroy. 11 1cr• a. spring fed pond evail.,le. Call Frw tl1imt1M. CtU 114· 992· 31 for . 2 panlee, 1 dll ld.1·- ENPCRI I l I (I) Reading Rainbow !CCI (J] Under Sail (g) One Dey at a Time 22 ft lnvlde Cuddy cabin . 260 --"dlt t100 Clll 114·211·.. .201ftlf8PM. te3. firm fJ) (!) Star Trek Boats and Motors for Sale 304·129·9200 . 251·11!112. •as. w... .,.,. .. l!lfViCid tnd drilled. ' ''""'Ill fill "' - A 'pertment I·J.t I (I)Green~a I]) Mazda ~portsloo~ with thower. Jtero. tri m tabs, ship to shore radio. tandat'l treil.-, lltC oon d , •16.000 O,tl C1ll Andy 304-623·5843 CJr Cell 814· 9218 or 814·44&·1437 orl14· Sofll lftd oh*t priced tram Two 2.bedooom moiJIIt homtt. 1391 to -t881. Ttbl• t60 tnd 2 mil• OL.II A.ddleon-lulavllle up Ia *121. Hid••·beds 1310 Rolli. G•l hut. no PICt. , 200 . to. 1111. Recun.. e221 to plul utllitiel, ltcurtty dtpotit U71. Lampl 128 W 1121. ,...uired. 114•441•1141 . ·DinllltM 1109 lind up to •485. Wood tlbte W·8 dteln 1285 to Two bedroom lumllhtd tnotltr 1798. Detk 1100 up to •376. on Crab Ca~JRoed, 1110 .b 0 Hutch• 1400 and up . Bunk P• month. ;w4-l7l·,208. blcll complete . w· mlltr•lll •2811nduptof311. 11bybedl · •11oae111.·M1ttr•••orboll 44 noo. FlrtwoodforMie.CIII814· 448- for Rent ct. .... AIIyounetdlaedllireto 3 bedroom treiler, 304-175- Of 441-3348. llfiiiHtn~ .f or Sale 13000. Coll814-992-7317. Ntld eldrae moM¥1 Fritndl¥ holM tGy .,_.,. . hM 6mrntdittt -~~91 for fiiWI-wJ_.. tnd dernonrtrttort il thil ,,.., lt'a 11008 MW Ike """' --:-==--=-----C":"""'"rii=i~r.;ic~~~n~ii.i6lii:l~~~1 Otlllpollt. 32 Mobile Homes LAYNE'S FURNITURE 1NOTICE I TilE OHIO VALLEY PVBLI&H· 23 Crw1 Mottl. l14·441·7391. kid I had to CouJIIY AppMonot, Inc. Oood •td tnd TV Mto. 1 hide from dad when I ~:.~~~:~.1 ::S: :;; ~~ Wanted a SffiOke ...:._ nOW l Avo. Golllpolll. O~. have to hide from. my kids." r.~-: !:~'!i :..-:;~: i':r:t 1uro. 1211 Etotern Avo .. '' ., ....... wa:s a "When I l. · 21 Buainess · 0 pportunlty ~.t - - - - - - - -- rtnges. Slklgge Applltncet, Upp1r Rlv.- Ad. beside Stotte • the be- low to form four simple words 8:00 IJil) Clllll ClliD Ill ~ llJJ News 1880 cruiser 2& ft Gran Bateau 280 hp ONC, stove. rei , hea<l Ukt 'l!f!'l· Mod. 12· 12 gtulll 30' fllil 't500 . 032 Stlhl Cllllln· Rearrange leHers of 0 four scrambled words EVE NINO 1876 I!IIDhteen fo'Jt Renk11a8ont for Hie. Op.-. bow with COVfl. 140 HP, 1.0 .• new seeta.alln ew lowlf' unit. tr1iler In cluded 14800. Phone 814 · 992 -1217 Rower for ..... Price reduced Sat .• Sun .• a. Mon. 843 Second Ave. menta. oboe. bMtoon. flute. S@\\Q{}}A- ~ £tJts· I'IIAT DAIIJ PUIZLII _______....:...__; Edfttd by CIAY R. POUAN 8(28/88 like ntw 1986 Honda 4 whoolflf with two nailers . Willl&k e trad e, ,old.·Colt t800WIIItollfor t380. Ctll114·288·1251 . ' 1, t100.00. Ctll304-892-2810 firm. Like ...... ...tv .2 months W.na an .., WDDdwlnd ln11N· 3 60 ptece Wh.h grill and potMNt,e r C~tln lllorptnlfit. ropali wort<. Optn 8·1 Mon.·Stt. Clootd w.... . Sun1 Household Goods CB •1&0.00 . ,Setn FrenkHn fire· Hu..,....._ttOw~··-•11" 111 .10. ··a.. o1 ~o~ . M.oo. · Troln.,t, ..,_Cod. Ctll 814· w2-•n. Television Viewing Motorcycles bike; e478.oo . 304· 875 -2073 Ohio. Ctll Augull 1lfltoitll. · ~ll off Eello IIWI. 20" oft foho trlmmen. 11 Ohio 1881 Yamlh1 411 cc YZ dirt . A···~ chl_ ldt!l ...., iu.PIY... Vlnlon, ' . 28. 1986 1986 Sentinel uaily • .... f ' ere G...,. Cttlln, Helen Slo1., aiMf . ~. •, 1:311~£TenightShow Tonlt~t"l. vun1il '. ·~. 11M Teot~lll'tJiiNII. In Stereo. ' 110 mlll.l • .. ~1- ~'t:i:-~ 0.. .........". . . . . . . . . . . .1111 ... Lllllllt • .. . .. .., . . ~· ~ �- . •nursday. August l8,19A6 • • ••wwnoi"'"'' '' Ul UU --Ohio Briefs:-- Steehriaker, union at odds '· ove~ contract • So'cialist candidate haUs ruling _, PITTSBURGH (UP!) Members d. the Unlli!d Steelworkers unlon involved in a ""urw week-old labor ,dispute with the USXCorp.havebei!ntoldthatother steel companies are taking their Jobs and their future Is In the union's hands In ~ tetter signed by J. Bruce John ston, USX's chief negotiator, ~'Ce company loki the steelworkers, bsompetitors are now taking our jo as aggressively as they can." "LTV has restarted another blast furnace and is caWng more people back. The union gave LTV, Beth!~ hem, Wheeling-Pittsburgh, TOLEDO (~I) -The Socialist Workers Party's gubernatorial c;andldate Wednesday called a fedetal court NUng against tre FBI a vlctocy for the foes of United StateS policies. Robefta Scherr of Toledo, one r1 the ortg!naJ paintlffs r1 a lawsuit against the government, called the roUng "a blow against the FBI." A U.S. Distrtct Court in New York Nled the FBI illegally engaged in a 40-yew- campaign to disrupt the pill'f3l and smear its members. The court awarded the SoclaUsts ~.lXXI. Tl)e SoclaUsts tn Ohio have laDed to collect enough slgnitures 10 place Scherr'~ name on the ballot. Scherr said the party may-takethe issue to court. Trial's cost continues to soar NORWALK (UPI)- The cost of the six-week long trtal ct James -E. Young, who was convicted July 25 for the slaying of his parents has reached $113,881, Huron County o!ficials said. · ' Young, 19, man was sentenced last week to 33 years in ChllJlcothe Correctional InsUtute. The commissioners llad allocated $115,!59 to pay the cost of housing 17 jurors sequested in a Sandusky motel from June 13 to July 25. Because one of the pleas entered by Young was not gullty by reason of Insanity, part of the cost went toward doctors who were hired to conduct psychological examinatbns. "It's too expensive to do any kind of legal work anymore," said Commio;sioner James Westerhold. • Justice is long gone, it's just legal maneuvers." .The commissioners said they expect to receive additional bills related to the trial. McLouth, Gulf States, and many others substantial concessions, the letter said. "Our biggest competitor (LTV) mw has your work on his mills under a Steelworker Labor Contract not as good as our last offer.· Your vote was mt even solicited." James McGeehan, chief union negotiator, responded ~ saying, "The union's negotlaUng commit· tee has and wUJ conUnue to represent the alms and aspirations of our members. Our members voted and that vote was overwhelmingly in support of the union's posltkln. "Our members !mow that their union Is concerned about them, their famtlles and their interests, and I am certain that the company's letterwUI be treated accordIngly," McGeehan said. "The union has offered USX a proposal that gives oothing less, and nothing rmre, than any other major steel company." McGeehan called on the com. pany "to stop playing games and get back to the bargaining table. "The union Is available to negotiate when the company Is prepared to present a substantive Teen sentenced in traffic deaths BOWLING GREEN !UP!) - A 16-year-old Wood County hoy charged with the traffic deaths of a Fremont family was sentenced Wednesday to six months In a juvenile detention faciUty. The youth, who was notldentifled because of his age was found guilty ln Wood County Juvenile Court of four counts of ~ggravated vehicle homicide and one count of driving while Intoxicated. All four members of the Thomas Rimelspach family died June 28 when the youth's car ran a stop sign south on Ohio 281 south of BowUng Green and collided with their car. The youth also was sentenced to perform aJO hours ct communJtv service work after he Is released from the detention faclllty, Wood County Prosecutor Betty Montgomery said. Fire causes building evacuation CINCINNATI !UP!) - About 1,500 employees In tre 27-story Kroger building were evacuated and sent home for the day Wednesday after a small electrical ftre broke rut The fire In the basement electrical transformer room was quickly put out and there were no injuries. However, because smoke drifted through the building and because most windo~ In the building don't open, workers were sent home so firefighters could use fans to vent the smoke. The building is the corporate headquarters for the Kroger grocery store chain. proposal that wW address not only the economic .condttl:>ns, lllt also the human condlt'"'ns," he satd'• ., USX. forrnerl_y called US. Steel, claims Its wage and heneftt costs are among the highest in the Industry at $15.20 an hour. The work stoppage began Aug. 1 hen the old , w contract expred. The union claims its members are locked out because it otfered to conttn ue negotiations under terms of the old agreement pending further talks. USX argues It is a strike because the Union refused to allow its mernl:l!rs to work under terms of the company's last off->•. • ... The USW i'ej)resl!lts'aoout +I,IXXl ~orkers,lncludlng Zl,IXXl will were laid off ~~!fore the work stoppag!! hem>n at USX ptan•· tn su'".· .... _ P!ii.s~rgh; Falrl~ HJJJs':"f;;' Lo ain r • Ohlb; BJrriltngham, Ala.; Gacy. Ind.; Chicago; Baytown, Thxas; Orem, 1-Jtah; and.Mountatn Iron, Minn. Minnesota, Pennsylvania, Ohio and Texas laborrtflclalshaveruled tre dispute is a lockout and t:SW memhers are eltglble for IDiemployment compensatkln. However, Utah, Illtnois, and Alabama offl. ruled the di te Is clals have spu a strike "N~ one Ukes to take less - It;s only human to want llllre- bt.it.ln 1business he 1 '-~~ 1..... "" stee w re osses""" bankru~ keep JllOUnttng, t!1e package: we presented ~ms the very best which rondttlbns p!!11111 '-one few employers can. match," the USX Jetter "" employees said "' · The last strt)le against the ·~ steel lndustcy was tn 19!19 and It lasted 116 days. This year. the six J0t t lmak ba alned indl' rna see ers rg · vldua~ with the union. ~ ::: Letters to the Editor AS IS ·USED.C · A R SILE -. ·"'= -Page 2 • at y ... By LEE LEONARD ' UPI stateboWJe Reporier COLUMBUS, Ohio (UP!) -Gov. Richard F. Celeste has made a "FEATURES" ~~~SUPPORT- Gov. CLEAN 1985 CADILLAC FLEETWOOD "LIKE NEW" 1985 CHEVROLET CUSTOM VAN "SHARP'' Saturday lhrougiJ Monday IUChu'd Celeate sought the ado leamltlfrs 'Dm5day In Columbus, praising his admlnlrltrallon's record. (Ul'l) .CADILLAC DEVILLE !lllppOft ol By WlLUAM ~WOOD UPI Science Wder COBB CHEVROLO·OLDSMOBILE-CADILLAC J CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. (UP!) - The long search for submerged shuttle wreckage is ftnally over, completing history's most extensive ocean search and salvage operallon and·marking the end r1 a painfUl chapter In the Challenger saga. The decision, announced Thursday, came seven months to the.daY after ChaJlenger exploded on Jan. 28, kWtng seven astronauts. ---~ 'AIIJ1l: Rlchard TNly. chief of the shuttle program, said In a statani!llt the Navy salvage ott1ce at tre cape Canaveral Alr Force Station wW II! closed as wW a Defense ~t support ft. flee. At the height of tre salvage effort In February, 22 ships and 6,tro people were Involved. Earlier Thursday, NASA's three booster rocket recovery ships, the final members of the salvage fleet, pulled back Into port Ill slgn11y the end r1 the search operation, believed to have rost about $al rnlll1on. HOUiS . MON., WED.,FII. 1:30-1:00 ' TUES. & T~. 1:~0-5:00 SAT. 1:10·4:00; 51... U00-5:00 BERFELDS END OF THE .ONTH SALE WOMEN'S IPECIAU Sale I OORDINATE TUBE SOCKS Drastic reductions on our remaining stock of summer sportswear. Choose from Devon. Blake. Russ, Wrangler Quantities and sizes are limited. Hurry In! Our popular Hanes tubes in gray or white with colored tops. Boys sizes 9 to 11; men's 9to 16 . Reg. 811 to •16 Sportswear ..... '6.00 Reg. '18 to '24 Sportsweor .. .. .. '7. 00 Reg . '26 to '32 Sportswear .... .. '9.00 Rag . '34 to '44 Sportswaer .... '12.00 '60 to '62 Sportswear .... •20.00 '1.75 TUBE SOCKS ... '1.28 '2.25 TUBE SOCKS ... '1.65 '2.50 TUBE SOCKS ... '2.50 or Ocean Pacific. SALEI \ •Pow.r-drNen ~attr ber / bnJih roll to looten dirt . •Ellclutivt 4 -wly 0111 -A· N•P• NV height 8djuttm•'lt. •Dull Edge k1Hner8 for cleaning right \.IP to the beNbo1rd1. •BriiH..-.t t'teedli;ht ltekt OUI dirt. Summer Blouses ........ 1V2 Price Knit Tops ..... 112 Price Swimwtar ••• 112 Price Shorts ......... 1/2 Price Dresses ........ 1/2 Price FULL BED SIZE ........ 124.99 (78"x108") TWIN BED' SALE PltiCESf ·.:~s~ JEA~S "LH" • "Wrangler" an6 tncludot ·bOYs' boaic jfeno, cor· ' cluroy and denim. All slzu. •Man's billie donlino and ~lduoryo By Wrangler, leTigre, Campua. •Men',stretc/1 dontmo •Mon"o full YOUR CHOIU cut denims and corduroy!. 1/2 PRICE GilLS' FALL DRESS SALE · (911"x108") Sizea 29 to 48 UST '119.95 MANY OTHlR MODElS NOW SAL£ NKEDI WOMEN'S WEAR CLEARANCE colo.-.. SHORTS welat. SJ995 SUMMER New 1 00% Polyester.·Tone on tone colo.-.. Fringed all arqund. Solid MEN'S SUMMO FEATURE Pl(fffO 'UPRIGHT VAC.... ' SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) Tearful and repentant convicted spy Jercy Whitworth was sentenced to 365 years In prison tor selltng the Soviets "the most coveted and guarded" of U.S. mWtacy secrets tlr.-ough the John A. Walker espionage rtng. Whltwl>rth; 47, a retired Navy radlomanwhojotnedtheservtceas an Oklahoma farm boy, wiU not be ellglble tor parole forOOyears, U.S. District Judge John Vukasiri said tn handing down the sentences Thursday. · "Jercy Whitworth was one of the most spectacular spies of this century," said the judge. "Using as cover his Navy guise, he managed to perpetrate a magnificent and magnificently cool hoax on evecyone around him." Whitworth wiped tears from his eyes as the judge read tre sentencestoapackedcourtroom. Whitworth's wife, Brenda Reis, a doctOral .candidate tn nutrltlon at theUnlversltyrtCallfomlacampus at Davis where !hey lived, wept BEDSPREADS E.O.M. SALE! EUREKA SWEEPERS i SAVE NOWI 1 . SALE PRICIS • - · IlSSY, JEANS SALE ltodc up_now tnil_I~VEl ~utllty Lie tnd < Wrtilgler JMnt. All the popular 8tyl... lEG. 120 TO t37 SALE .S1.39·7 TO 17 Elhllt~i • -IOY. OMIO • ,, ... tt2-1111 CHUSI'CAID ', • . ' AJr Force Col. Edward O'Connor, who directed the salvage effort for NASA, said all key components of Challenger, destroyed Jan. 28, had teen recovered. He said some minimal recovecy efforts probably will continue. O'Connof has proposed a plan In which the sllut:tle wreckage would be stored lndeflnit~ In abandoned Minuteman missile silos at the nearby cape canaveral AJr Force Statl:>n. U the plan I!! approved by NASA headquarters, transfer r1 wreckage would begin early next· yew:. . He said almost lOO percent of the slluttle's two !lllld-tuel lOcket boosters, called SRBs; was bcated and 50 percent was brought to shore, Including the fuel segment joint that ruptured to doom Cha!Jen!J!r 73 seconds alta- blasto!f. In addttkln, salvage teams recovered about 50 percent of tre shuttle's giant external fUel tank. As for the shutUe itself, about 55 percent of the vehicle was bcated and 45 percent was brooght to sh:>re, including 96 percent of the quietly. Whitworth, convicted July 24 on 12 of 13 espionage and tax evasion charges at the end of a 3~ ·mooth jucy trtal, told Vukastn during the sentencing: "I just want to say I'm vecy, vecy sorry." Whitworth's attorney said he woukl appeal the sentence. Vukasin could have sentenced him to seven llle terms but, under the federal systml, he wookl have been eltglble Cor parole in 10 years. U.S. Attorney Joe RusonleUo said he woold have as~ t>r the death sentence If It were allo~ under federal law for espionage crimes. "Considering the magnitude of the crime, any Ume 1inposed that woold allow parole In 10 years would be unromclonable," the judllf said. "There's m way the court wUI do that." He said, "Few crimes are as hetnous as too crlmeS for which Jerry Whitworth Is ronvtcted. He furnished the Soviets with the very blueprint of our most coveted and guarded secrets. To date, we mtill , WASHINGTON (UP!) - AJ. though 98 percent of YIJl.UW aduHs have corllpleted the eighth grade, one In live - 20 percent - are reacllni !:~!low the eighth grade level, a federal study shows. The Young Adult Uteracy As· sessment. to II! Issued by the Education Department Sept. ~. also found that 5~tread below the fourth graJie level,_a government source said Thtinday. Gen~. tho8ewboi'E8dbelo~ the foorth grade level '\Sed to be Illiterate alitlIre thD consi· Ji, read belqw the elgt)th rn:~ govenunent. hundreds rtcommuntttes and srores of org1111lzatlons, are IJiblg to tcy to Jill a new nat))nat ileus on Uteracy. ~ and Jllbllc lelevlsl:>n wUI lallllch a Jllblic service campallan -Project Literacy u.s.. or PWS. It will ND througl;l nat !ljl'lngand Include documentaries, prime-time dralnal .and a toll·free hotUne for Wlterate viewers wbo want to know where they; can learn how to I'Elld. . 'Educatloa aperts bave had _,,....;., .... ,_, __ out. or agree lng • ........ ._ __..,.. &!'! ~ to be ~-literate. ,miJI1on to lmre lhllllliO mlllon. Till! uew study wu coaducted by the two prtvate group. thf nluca· - tiona! TesUng Servkle aod the National Aslessment r1 nluca· t))nal Prqpeea, at a rolt d. $1.8 mWJon. In addttlo11 to !lndtni that 5· percent of )'llllllladultl tald below the t>~ grade lev~!, ~h 1111 _. The ' should be !J'OUd r:i that." By contrast, said Celeste, the Reagan admlnts tratlon has doubled the federal deficit to $2 trllllon In five years, chiefly through wasteful spending on defense. He said Ohio receives only $480 a person In defense rontracts coming to the Buckeye State. compared with the average of $000 for all states. The goveroor said despite that disadvantage and "despite the tidal wave of Imports sweeping over this country, we have added jobs faster ..., •' • new report1 ~ II\ a . · aurvey lut 8111Di Of 3.Pl ~pie, 811!11 211D 25. wiU be the latest In a wave II cbs-confllcttng 8~ on _WJteracy, which )orne ~ucatlon ·expertl have J:eeuncalltng Amert· ca's hJdden.problem.'' , ; Next lmnfh. two televlskln net· -works, In<~' ronjiJIICtj)n with the '·\ ~~~e~':!tei crew module. Remaining on the murky seahed is tre orbiter's left Wing, largely Intact, and other debris that was oot vital to the tnvestlgatkln. O'Connor said lJ percent of a $100 mWlon shuttle tracking satelllte was recovered along with 00 percent r1 Its oooster rocket. In addition, salvage ere~ recovered lli perrent r1 the ~-Halley science obiervatocy. "We have now ronflrmed that this is Indeed the lar!J!st ever ALBANY , N.Y. !UP!)- Educa- BACK TO PORT- 'lbe motor vessel !n4!pen4lnce returned to Port . Canl!lveral, Fla.,.,~,IH!Vea mo•,ao lbt>·diQ' after lbe 81Jultle "'•? lift' ex,.. Jan. 28, 8lld NASA: llild IIIIRDry's IJilst exlenBive search- - and ,- JWOvecy~ -eperatlon conducted," he said. "We have covered 9J,IXXl &quare mlles r1 !IUface seardl, so we're dealing in huge numbers. "Around 6,1XXl people have been Involved In this recovecy. In most wata- recovecy activities you're looking at one spot, so to speak, where something lmpacte:!. Here, we're talking about things that were spread over a large amount r1 cx:ean." The goal r:t the salvage operation was to recover 25 percent of each major slutUe component ~uleardland~ope~nwuflnlll,yfNer.Theln4!pendeaoe and two olher NASA v p aln!ady In pJri were lhe final members It the llbultle salvllll! ~ which t~~oe 111mbered 212 ships. (UPI) For the past few months, only the Uterty Star, tre Freedom Star and the Independence have been involved In the search ~tl:>n. The NASA ships were lllfit to recover booster rocket casings after they fall away from a climbing shuttle. "There'll probably re minimal recovecy activities going on for a fully comprehend the damage." But prosecutors said at a news conference after tre sentencing that <Jle-tlme Soviet defector Vttaly Yurchenko had told American oftlcfals the Walker-Whitworth spy ring .was "the most important operation in the KGB's history." Yurchenko, who defected to the WesttnJuly1985rutreturnedtothe Soviet Union in Novemrer, told U.S. Investigators the Information enabled the Soviet intelllgence agency il decipher "over 1 million (Navy) messages," according to the chief Whitworth prosecutor, Assistant US. Attorney Wllllam Fanner. Whitworth was convicted of seiitng the vital codes to the Soviets ~~!tween 1974 and 1J!83 tlr $332,<XXI. Walker, ronfessed leader of tre esplooage ring that also Included his son, Michael, and brother, on the tax evasl:>n counts. Some r1 tretermswUJNnconcurrentlyand tre rest ronsecutively. making a cumulative total of li5 vears. Whitworth was also fined $UO,<XXI. "He .sold ou_t his countcy 100-fo~ over a dec~e r1 treachery. Farmer said. Whitworth seriously compro~ rur national defense by greed. f Vukastn alsQ stressed tre manemotive .. and said Whltwor~ repres811ed the evU ci banality. "He oolleves In ootllng. His llfe Is devoted to determining the wind direction and how he can ~e a troflt from the roming storm, the ju~ge said. Whitworth represents the type of modem man whose highest ex!J'esslon lies In his amorality." Whitworth used the Illegal money to buy a new sports car, motorcycles. camera equipment, rompu· ters, fine wtnes, opera tickets, expensive dinners and lingerie t>r his wife. John Walker, who testified against his Navy lllddy In a plea b&rgatn tor a ligllter-.sentence, Is expected to receive a Ull! term on lacy i~ur,actedasthego-between. -~ '1\'ukasin sentenced Whitworth to SE.Yen myear terms on tre espionage counts and tour three· year tenns and one five-year term long time because the SRB retrteval ships are available assets. They also need to do continuing training so a good way to train them is to continue to go w t there and pick up small components," O'Connor said. "That could go on through next year possibly." Ocf31n Baltimore. Defense lawyer James Larson said he would appeal Whitworth's sentence and the legality of the FBI search of Whlfworth's home and said 11 would he a "tragroy" If Walker Is released from )rison before Whitworth. The defense did not dispute during the trtal that Whitworth passed the secrets, rut claimed he believed they were going to u.s. allies. .. "In our view Jercy Whitworth's tragic Daw was his Jnablltty to say no" to Walker, Larson said after the sentencing. Whitworth did not testify during the trial. He was the third Ama-ican spy sentenced this year tn tre United States. The others wereformer FBI Agent Richard w. Miller In Los An!J!leS and Airman Broce D. Ott atBealeAJrForwBaseinnorthem cautornia. John Wlilker was exposed to the FBI in late 1984 ~his ex-wife and arrested In Baltimore on May aJ, l985. Whitworth was taken Into custody on June 3.1985. EPA seeks fine against area firm oollege delrl!!e at a tour-year or two-year lchoolfalled to an8\llel' the followlniJ qlll!lllon come~: If 1111! J1lll'ChaBI!8 a 11111dwlch tlr $1.\15andal!o'Mdsoupfllrfllcents, d ......_ ..... .., ho wrra1ch 1111 ..,caa.. •• er"" CHARLESTON, W.Va. (UPI) - A federal agency has flled a comptatnt and recommended a $12,!00 fine agatnsl a Mason County cornpaDY for keeping poor records regarding a taxic material. The Envtrorunental Protecit>n Agency's ~nal dflce tn Plllladelphlasaldthls weekthatFooteMineraJCo.t8!teiltomaintaln records of quarterly visual inspections r1 seven transformers iniJulated with a tarde materlai.Polychlol'ln$ted Blphe~Js ·(PC B) at Station ptant at New S.,VIII. That plant cklSe:! last•-, thatmetnbyou~Wadultswitha ao·--• ch=;.;.: ::,a::' the E'.dllc1f~ ~t's Adult U· ~: Wt,..tlve, ~ Ill com· ment Qn the ~ report otll!r than to f11Y bi' the tJndfnp to ..pam retJeett!p,o«••ltlldy~ the De""" \itd 1-* dt!plrtmelltl tha~ ~ 111111 5 ~~~~- d. · f111Ji!t1 reldlaa ~~!low the to level. · p ~. ·I .• ·- The compa~zy also failed to prepare tile reqUired PCB mmmenti, the federal agency char!lesPCBs were produced in the United States between 19:11 a!J4 1977 and were used mos~ as tnsulaUng aulcis In electrtcal equipment Including transformers and cap~ltont ID prevent fires, TheEPAhasbeenroncernedabolltthehealthEfiectsoiFCBsfllra number of years. Foote Mineral has -aJ days to file a written answer to PCB L.---·...,..__ ____________. complalatl l ~_ -. ·;• tion coutp get a financial boost from a multi·stl!,te, super lottery, but the director of, the state lottecy said legislation tnust he passed before New York can participate tn the proposed game. . "! l:l!lieve the gamewUl takeoff," John Qutnn, director of the state division of tre lottecy, said Thursday, "Whether New York wW be tn it or not will depend on whether I can get the leglslalion ~- '' Quinn, vlce presldeqt of the Multi·State Lotto Boai-d, sSJd he has been In contact with Gov. Mario CUomo about the Idea and is working on a bUJ to re considered by the state Legislature durtng Its winter session. "The projected tnpact on education aid in New York would re the crucial factor," said Tom Conroy, a spokesman ilrCwmo. "The!Jivernor would ·serklusly consider a !J'Oposal that would augment that aid.'' additional 15 percent I'E8dlng ~~!tween the fourthandseventhgrade teYe!a, the ltudy also showed that more than 99 percent can write their name. In lalttni some basic skills at varklus levels the study sbowed ~re:,lve? Ka!'l<·Haigler, dlrectcr ct than the national average. What this says Is that we are stronger than people think," he said. Celeste Iidiculed Rhodes' past practices of fighting Indiana and Michigan fi:>r industries. "The competition Isn't tetwe!ln Ohio and Kentucky or West Vrrglnia or Pennsylvania," he said. "If's between Singapore, Brazil and the United States of America. We have to be rompetillve with the rompettlion that isn't going to go away. We aren't go big to put people back to work with old attitudes." State studies lottery proposal , report stud•tes 'hidd blem -. ' ew. . en . pro N •ma .s when he said deregulation of the trucking tndustcy was a mistake and should be reconsidered. He also received applause when he claimed he faced up IP the need lor a stateincome tax increase in 1983 to balance the rudget and provide lor needed job training and job" creation programs, and for schools. "We did something that was right for oor people and right for our children," hesald,addtngthat since then "we reduced taxes every year and stlll balanred the budget. We EX-Navy man gets 365-year sentence for spying E MEN'S & BOYS' SPORTSWEAR strong pitch for the endorsement r:t Teamster Union memoors, claim· tng his administration has created good union jobs and rescued Ohio from the brink of economic disaster. In an animated ~minute speech Thursday to the Ohio Conference ct Teamsters, Celeste attempted to lure tre INcking union away from Its traditional endorsement of his opponent, Republican guherna~r­ lal mmtnee James A. Rhodes. Without mentioning tre former governor by name, Celeste attacked · his . fiscal and industrial development policies, saying they were Irresponsible and passe. In contrast, said Celeste, his own administration's policies have created a sound fiscal situation and a good climate for business to meet foreign compeUtlon. "In Phase One, we've laid the fllunda tlon and I think we have an opportunity IP become a pacesetter for this countcy tn the 1990s," said the IJIVernor, claiming his adminis· tration created 156,1XXl jobs last year -fourth In tre nation. The Teamsters endorsed Celeste In 1982 over Republican candidate Clarence J. "Bud" Brown, but has encbrsed Rhodes evecy Ume he has run, dating back to 1962. This year's encbrsement Is said to te up for grabs. Celeste won his budest applause Return of salvage vessels ends hunt for shuttle debris -~..._·..,..~-- 308 E. MAIN ST. · POMEROY, OHIO PHONE (614) 992·6614 26 Cenu A Multimedia Inc. Newapeper Celeste seeks support of teamsters South Central Ohio Fair through the period with highs ranging from the mid' 70s to the mid 80s each day. Overnight lows will range from the 50s to the lower IIJs. 4 Sections. 32 Pages Vol.36. Na.82 . ' Clear tonight, with a low near iiO. Mostly sunny Samrday, ~ highs In the mid • 'l1le probabWty of preclplllltlon 18 near zero through Saturday. en tine Copyrighted 1988 SEVERAL ·EXTRA-CLEAN ONE OWNER · . USED CARS WITH LOW, LOW MILES••• IT WILL PAY YOU TO SEE THESE Clearing today, with highs in the mid 60s. Clear tonight, with a low tn the mid 40s. Sunny Friday, with high temperatures in the low 70s. The probabUityofpreclpitatlon is near zero through Friday _ Winds wlll be from the oorth at 10 io 15 mph today and light and variable tonight. Ohkl Extended Forecast COLUMBUS (UPI) -The Ohio Power SlUng Board has assured a group of Wayne County farmers that public meetings wUJ tJe held to discuss a proposed pipeline project. The meetings wiD provide farmers and other landowners an opportunity to discuss a plan by the American Natural Resourw Co. to construct the Erie Pipeline, which is slate:! to run from west to east across Ohio. The pipeline would be used by ANR to transport natural gas from txlth Canada and southwestern U.S. states Into 1'\?nnsyivanla and New England. Current plans do mtcallforthe ppeltnetoserveOhio. Daily Number 038 PICK-4 9088 II'Jiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiillll•lllllli•••llii Ohio weather Panel plans pipeline hearings Ohio Lottery Quinn said 11 states have expressed interest in the game, which officials lllpe to tegtn In Octoher 1987. Altlllugh the group's five board memters have mt determined exactly what the game's format would be, Quinn said It wruld be run much the same way II!\ current state lotteries. He said the weekly drawing would be held In Chic~. "It wW be several mantra ~~!fore we can talk about what type 0! game It wW II!," Quinn said . The game Is expected eventuallY . to have jackpots exceeding any of those r1 the state lotteries, tncludtrlg New York's record $41 mtlllon pay<tf. The top !l'ize ...wid in· crease with tre number of peoJ!Ie purchasing klttery tickets and tile numher of drawings hetwe<in winners. Quinn said Multi-State Lotto officials have agreed to pula cap oo tre jackpot. rut have not deter· mined bow large the top awaljcl would be. He said that they are ll)t considering a $1 biUion drawing, 's has heen reported. The chance <twinning wrulda be sUmmer than with ot r lotteries. · Net proceeds from all sales game tickets bought In a particu r state would go to that state, exce t f!ll !miley eannarlaed klr t jac)lpo~ Qutnn said. The game could Increase the total amount spent on lotteries - ~ wlich about 45 percent goes tp e:!ucation tn New York- althougj! tt might Initially slow sales of otlli'r lottery games, particularly Lotto 48, Quinn said. 1 "My mission Is to raise money for education In New York stale," Qubtn said. He said the avera!! eflect would be positive, because wllatever Income was lost trorp exlstlng games would II! llJ)re than made~ by a super btto. He said Canada runs a similar glllll\! spc;>nsored by severaliiWinces and has Increased Its lottery income. The otll!r states Interested In !hie new game are Olio; Comecticul nunots, Iowa, Mlstourl; NeY,: lfaiJlllhlre, Oregon, Rhod! laland, ·Wulingtcn, Washington, D.C. allll West VIrginia. " � 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 28, 1986 cale frazier