https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/ec5edbc200f2e1ae5ee41895405759aa.pdf b6fdb0d5dd39365983115d171ed50c96 PDF Text Text The Ohio-Point Times-Sentinel 7. 1986 W.Va. Shultz criticizes sanctions at Harvard celebration GeorgeShulz By JIM RA'ITRAY African economy on the United States. CAMBRIDGE, Mass. (UPI) "Sanctions are oot solutions," he President Reagan's top foreign policy aides used Harvard Untver· said. "In a delusion of Increasing stty's 350th anniversary celebration our Influence on e~~ents, we could to defend limited sanctions against find ourselves quickly on the verge South Africa and urge U.S.·Soviet rl. virtual powerlessness as a resutt cooperation to halt the arms race. · of our absence from the South Secretary of State George Shultz, African scene." Outside the lrlck-walled rourt· the keynote speaker at Friday's convocation, urged a halt to yard, more than lOll demonstrators "self-righteous moralism" on the protested Shultz' vtsh and renewed subject of South Africa as chants of calls for Harvard to divest $416 anti-apartheid protesters per· million In stocks In rompanles doing business with South Africa. meated Harvard Yard. Secretary of Defense Caspar Shultz said further punitive ac· lion against the white minority· Weinberger, who !p>ke at a forum ruled Pretoria government would on nuclear war as part d. the allow opponents of apartheid to celebration, called nuclear arms blame the collapse of the South oollduptn the United States and the Soviet Union a suicide pa::t. "It's a mutual suicide p~ct - a threat of destruction," Wetnherger sald r:l. the superpowers' escalating nuclear arsenals. "The essence r:l. defense Is not what wUJ deter w;, but what wt11 deter the Soviets." Weinberger, a l9ll Harvard graduate, said the solution to the escalating International nuclear arms issue lies In Increased rooperatlon · between the two countries. But, be said, bringing the two nations together Is oo eagy task because of distinct political and "moral differences." Another Harvard man, Supreme Court Justice Wltllam Brennan, spoke of his repugnanre for the :P rince displays polo ability during visit • CHICAGO (UP!) - Prince Cha·. , victory over the United States In the came on a penalty soot and the second was an !IJ. foot tally. rles, despite an embarrassing !ali Prince of Wales Cup polo match. from his oorse, retained his royal Charles played polo In place of c!emeanor and winning ways, scor- the British team captain, Major But In the flrst chukker, Charles' tng two goals In a polo game that Ronald Ferguson, father of Sarah rollided with England's No. 1 hlghllghted a busy visit to the Ferguson, the new Duchess of player, Andrew Seavlll, knocking Windy City. York. Ferguson agreed to sit oot so both player$ to the ground. Neither . After the fall, In the royal Charles could play. was hurt. tradition. England's future king got Charles scored consecutive goals Adam Butler, the manager at the right back on the horse to score the in the fourth chukker, giving Oak Brook Polo Club, guarded two goals Friday In Britain's 12-10 England a 74 lead. His first goal Charles through the match. "He Official asks federal panel to delay nuclear _plant action WASHINGTON (UP!) - One lesson from the Chernobyl nuclear reactor accident Is to make sure .evacuation plans are up to the job, an Ohio official said In asking regulators to delay action on the Perry nuclear plant. "We think it's prudent to come before you and say we need another look at the (evacuation) plan," state Highway Safety Director William Denlhan told the Nuclear Regulatory Commission during a three-hour hearing Friday. Denlhan asked the NRC to oold up a full-power license for the $4 .5 billion plant so the state can revi~w the plan. The owners of the Jian t li · miles northeast of Cleveland said the review could be conducted wltoout Interrupting the schedule for putting Perry in production. Full-power operation Is not likely before themdoltheyear, they said . The 6th Circuit U.S. Court of Appeals Thursday ordered the NRC oot to vote on a full-power license until the court rules on a challenge to the plant. NRC chairman Lando Zech said the NRC will eomply. Perry now has a low-power license, meaning it can test lhe reactor up to 5 percent of its rated power. NRC staff workers gave good marks to operator Cleveland Electric Illuminating Co. and said Perry wou ld be ready for a full license if the fina l two weeks of low-power tests are completed SU!'I'I'Ssfully. '"llle two-week period coming up is very impot1ant," said an NRC supervisor. Denlhan said the state oopes to complete its review in five or six weeks. including getting information about how Soviet autooritles handled !~ accident this year at the Chernobyl power station. NRC staff workers said detailed information may not be available for SJme time although some generalized information Is being passed along now. Ohio Gov. Richard Celeste last month withdrew state support for the evacuation plan for residents near the ~rry plant. The gover· nors ri Massachusetts and New York have taken similar steps, which put in jeoparey the qJeratlng plans for nuclear power plants. Celeste and Denihan said the state also Is concerned about earthquake safety. However, a spokesman for Western Reserve Alllanre, a foe of ~rry. said the state is working only on evacuation plans and doing oothlng on other complaints alDut ~rry . "They're not doing anything ... basically, It 's an election-year stunt," he said, altrough he wei· corned the state decision to enter the dispute. The evacuation plan, which received high marks lh two test runs. covrrs 10 mtles around Perry but at Chernobyl the evacuation ex tended as far as 40 miles downwind, Denlhan said. He de· cllned to specify what Celeste would do now If there Is an emergency or tinue." said Jenco. speaking S>ftly how much d the current plan might and still appearing frail from his tx> Implemented, if any. ordeal. "You would expect a moreadooc The adm in istration has said it Is response?" asked Commissioner pumsing every avenue to win the .James Asseltine. release of Americans who remain "I would prefer In use the term It ho stages In Lebanon . Howi.'Ver, would be a plan, an act to try to President Reagan has repeatedly resolve the problems we have with declared ~ will nf'Ver negotiate the plan," Denihan said, and later \11th rerrurL,ts. said It might mean things like going The Jolliet, lll, priest said he was beyond the 10-mlle zone. kept with the other American Commissioner Fred Bernthal hostages during rmst of his captiv- said evacuation plans always allow ity and last saw them the night of for a flexible response. his own release. He said he believes One NRC stall worker (lllntedout all "are tx>ing treated well." Chernobyl used aa dlffermt type of Three Americans still held in reactor than Perry. NRC chairman Lebanon are David .Jacobson, an Lando Zech quickly added oonethe· administrator at Beirut's Ameri- less, "We're still looking at lessons ca n University. seized Jan. 8, 1985; learned as a result of the accident, Terry Anderson, the Deirut bureau radiation, contaminati:>n ... " chief lor The Associated Press. alxlucted Ma rch 16, 1985; and Cleveland Electric vice president Thomas Su IIJPrland. dean of the Murray Edelman said It would cost American University's agriculture the utility $2 mllllon for each day school, kidnapped Ju!lP 9, l!ll\5. Perry is not allowed to operate. A fourth American, Wllllam A fluctuation In steam pressure l:luckley, a political offlrer at the caused an automatic shutdown of U.S. Embassv in Beirut , was the reactor earlier this week, kidnapped Mat·ch 16, 1984 and officials said, and there later was a lslamlr Jihad claimed last <Xtober malfunction In a printed drcult that he was "executed ." But no board In a cabinet In the control body has Pver b?en recovered. room .. Ex-hostage empathizes with hijacking victims NEW YORK (UP!) - For the Rev. Lawrence Jenco, freed six weeks ago by his captors in Lebanon, the bloody hijacking of Pan Am Flight 73 was a painful reminder of the anguish he felt as a captive of Moslem extremists. "I started to shake simply because It was as if I was touching into my own perS>n again with all that," said Jenco, who met ~<ith reporters at the headquarters oft he Archdiocese of New York on Friday. Jenco, 51, said he heard about the Pan Am hijacking In Pakistan on the morning news and immediately Identified with "what they (OOS· tages) must be going through and what I went through and the not knowing and the fear and the ·anxiety." Jenro, woo was freed .July 26. said government negotiators mu ;1 I~arn to keep opm the lines of communication with terrorists. "The term 'non-negotiate' is already a closing statement. When you have a non-negotiable state· ment, then conversati:>n stops. Somewhere along the Une I think that the conversation soould con- wasaverygoodplayertoday,"sald Butler. "He never lost his -cool. He was polite." Butler said Charles tt»d him he mjoyed the smell of roasting hot dogs when Jiay moved to the south side rl. the !leld. Lightning, the pony Charles was riding when he scored his two goals, was named the most valuable pony at the match. Friday morning, Charles attended the rtbbon-cuttlng t>r Marshall Field's departmmt store's "Eagle and the Crown" British promotion Downtown. There he purchased a $3811 English sweater for Prlnress Diana. Charles sald the fastjons featured at Fleld's rould be the beginning of an English fashion Invasion. "It looks to me as tiDugh this Is the beginning of a British Invasion which Is going to last all season ... and wt11 soon he the subject of a series of deep penetrating strikes by dukes and duchesses armed with homemade and highly desirable wares," the prince said. During his stop, he lDught a ladles' wallet purse an·d a stylish, handknit wool sweater In fuchsia, purple and lime. A Field's spokes· man said the sweater rost $.1l0. "This Is just the kind of tiling Dl would like to have," the prlnre said. AlDut 5,00 spectators waited on the west side of State Street across from the store to catch a glimpse of the prince. Sgt. Robert Thomas said. ,. BUSINESS DATA PROCESSIN,. PCHS - Page4 at y Vo!.36, No.87 Copyrighted 1986 Canaveral Air Force Station at 11:08 a .m. and the smaller Aries CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla . target rocket was launched from (UPI) -The beleaguered space While Sands Missile Range, agency Is back In business with N.M., at 12:39 p.m. "I think It was very signifl, the successful launch of a Delta rocket that ccarrted two "Star cant," said Iauoch director Wars'' satellites Into orbit for an Charles Gay of the Delta orbital dogfight that success· success. "The agency needed it, fully ended with their mutual we needed II for morale purdestruction. poses, the country needed It "We feel like we're back In the . because we've had a string of groove," Wllllam Russell, Delta !allures and I think ft was project manager. "The Dlght of significant to everyOOdy ." the Delta was as close to pertect Tense NASA engineers report· as you can get." edly placed a Saint ChrisA Pentagon spokesman topher's medal on board for Thursday described the Stra· good luck in the wakp of the tegtc Defense Initiative expert· Chal!enger klss, the April 18 ments as a "classic textbook destruction of an Air Force Titan success" that shows "we can 34D rocket and the !Rita failure pick up an object, identify what In May. It Is and then we can home in on Friday's mission W'dS classian object." fied and although 9:lurces accurately described the payload, As icing on the cake, one oft he few details were known untU satellites detected the launch ri Pentagon officials discussed the an Aries· rocket from New experiment five hours after the Mexiro 91 minutes after the blastoff. Delta took off as part of a A Pentagon spokesman said multi-pronged experiment, the Delta "ejected two satellites clearly the most ambitious yet In in low-Earth orbit that were the mulllbllllon-dollar Star Wars crammed with sensors." He missile defense research effort. said one of the satellites was a The Delta liftoff was NASA's target with a reflector and both flrst space success since the Jan. were able to dodge each other in 28 Challenger disaster. NASA's an orbital game of tag. last lauoch attempt ended In "They eventually collided," failure when an identlcal S42 he said. "It was a kinetlc energy million Delia was blown up May Impact, no explosives." 3 following an engine failure. "We got pretty good data on But It was clear salling the debris and we can safely say Friday. The 116-foot rocket lDth were destroyed," said blasted off from the Cape another Air Force rificlal . ~ Rt. 1, St. Rt. 691 * Nelsonville, OH. 45764 753-3511, ext. 25 ByJONA~S.LANDAY KARACHI, Pakistan (UPI) President Mohammed Zta ul-Haq has ruled out extraditing the four hijackers of Pan Am Flight 73 to the United States, saying they would be hied in Pakistan for the deaths d 18 people. In his first public comments on the hijacking, Zla told a news ronference Sunday that the hijackers were young Palestinians who were operating without the support of any government. The men face the death penalty If convicted of the 16-hour hijacking that ended Friday night with a bloodbath that left 18 people dead and more than 150 wounded. "These hijackers have commit · ted a crime on the soil of Pakistan," Zla said. ''We wllltry them here. 1 hope that the courts will take full rote of this and they receive the full punishment that such a crime desei'Ves." The United States has issued arrest warrants for the hijackers because Pan Am is a U.S. carrier. Sources In Pakistan's Internal security agency said at least one person was jailed on charges of ~ · >-e MECHANICS ~ . Iii ~ i._~_;· ~---' WHY: TODAY'S JOBS REQUIRE SKILLS - Skills w~ich you can acquire through our adult vocational programs. Our instruction emphasizes a handson approach to learning with most of your classroom time spent in laboratoiY or actual job settings. The programs are all nine months in length (except Carpentry - 12 months, Cosmetology - 18 months. and Nursing Assistant - 18 weeks); and classes meet'· Monday through Thursday. ::E 0 s:c: In Besides developing your job skills, your center offers you the opportunity to brush up on your job seeking skills by developing your resume, thinking through answers to interview questions and other activities. Additionally, you may register with our Placement Coordinator for job leads in your skill area. Q 0 0 REMEMBER: AT THE ADULT EDUCATION CENTER, WE CARE -ABOUT YOU AND YOUR FUTURE. Call, write or stop in for further information .about our programs. VEIIIClE DEMONS'ntATION - 'Die Dllttrtct of , ·Coltmlbla demot..rated 1111! jln& US. anti-terrorist ·.''......Wed ~g vehicle, which e88lly exUn· ·; ·pllhed a ftre at the deparCmeot's training academy INDUSTRIAl. lrom 7S leet awa,y. 1be ~e~~m-ton "l!oupuider'' . piUIIJI8 · waler through ill electronically mn&roled IDiZle which can llhoot up to 1.000 caDons per .mtute. (UPI) (f"t)I=====DI~~=tD MAINTENANCE~ (\A}I=== MACHINE OCCUPATIONS . T"'_ TRADES ~ . '-.,l.....,:Jill' ' ( ' I 1 Sec1ion , 8 Pages 26 Cents A Mul1imedia Inc . Newspaper · "It all comes down to the Golden State," he said. "If we win this California Senate race, we will keep control of the United States Senate ... I did not come to Washington to be a six-year president. I did oot seek re-election just to protect the gains of oor first term ." Reagan gave Zschau the requisite praise as a business entreprenpur dedicated to the president's economic policy, but he concentrated his fire on Cranston, who holds a 51 percent toll percent lead in recent polls. Zschau is an enigma to California voters, a decided llreral on civil rights and women 's rights, and an opponent of administ ration grain sales to the Soviet Union and the MX missile. Reagan called Cranston , asslstan t Senate Democratic leader. "a world class champion at expanding government and centralizing power In Washingtona man with a 100 percent rating with the left wing ADA (Americans for Democratic ActionJ ." Acknowledging that Zschau, who represrnts a new breed of technology-oriented Republican voter In Silicon Valley south of San Francisro, is not well known, Reagan called on his oon conservative patrons to "get out the word"- in country club locker rooms and ooardrooms - to make certa in that voters recognize the difference" tx>tween Zschau and Cranston. Soviets charge reporter reused to confirm reports that two Americans were killed. Hospital sources said the leader of the hijackers- Identified only as Hussain - was brought to the operating table with a belt of explosives stni around his waist and doctors nfused to perform surgery untll air force officials renoved It . The hospital sources said one bullet hit Hussain In the chest and another In the stomach, missing the belt and avoiding a massive explosion In the Jiane. Zla, mll!tary leader of Pakistan, said the four men were relng In terrogated, although one was crttlcaUy Injured. "They are unfortunately from Palestinian ll'lgln," Zla said, referring to Pakistan :s longtime support for the Palestinian cause. "Where they came from, It Is yet to be e;tabllsli>d," Zla said upon his return to Pakistan from the Non· Aligned Movement ronference In Harare, ZJmbabwe. "The Interrogation Is going on." "So far, what has been ll"Vealed: They are youngsters, but very motivated and highly volatile." he said. "Their ages are between 19. WASHINGTON (UPII - The case of an American reporter fonnally charged with espionage by the Soviet Union should oot Impede plans for a summit or hinder efforts for his release, top U.S. officials say. Nicholas Daniloff. 52, a U.S. News & World Report correspondent held in a KGB prison since Aug. 30 on wha t U.S. officials call "tollmped-up charges," was forma lly accused of ;-pying Sunday, a magazine spokesman in Moscow said. However. U.S. News chairman Mortimer Zuckerman, said he believed some "face-saving" can be found to head of! aSovteltrlaltor TEARS OF RELIEF - A woman !lteds a joyful tear for safe retum ol her hll8band, left, on Sunday to Frankfurt, West Gennany. The .man was a passenger on lhe Pan American 747 airliner hijacked In Paldslan Friday. The Incident ended with a hall olruDets and at leasll6 people dead. (UPI) 23, and 25. They must have been motivated by some cause." The hijackers, during negotla · ttons with officials, demanded a crew to fly the plane to Cyprus. where three Palestinian guerrillas are jalled for the slaylngs of three Israelis on a yacht In Larnaca. Paper alleges investigation of state auditor's opponent CLEVELAND (UP! I - Asstate auditors were Investigating the use of state aircraft. by Ohio Supreme Court Chief Justice Frank Celebrezze, they were also looking for dirt on state Rep. Ben Rose, R·Ltma. the opponent of their boss. Audltor Thomas FerguSJn, accordIng to the Cleveland Plain Dealer. The newspaper reported Sunday It obtained work papers - docu · mentation for examination- that soow auditors traveled the state checking on Celebrezze's appear· ances to see If the :W flights taken by the chief justice since 1984 were for court business or political purpose. While scanning newspapers throughout Ohio's public libraries, they were also on the lookout for stories on possible campaign ft . nanclng abuses by Rose. Included In the work papers was an <XI. 5, 1984, newspaper clipping about Rose relmoorslng himself out of campaign funds for expenses Incurred In his law tyactlce, the newspaper said. The work papers also re~~eal that the chief justlce took six more fl!ghts In 1985 on state planes than the 34 filghts previously disclosed. Fred Knippenoorg, administrative assistant to Ferguson, said he had no Idea why state auditors would be looking for artiCles on Rose when they were supposed to he Investigating Ceiebrezze. "It sounds like an Independent operation," Knlppenoorg said. "It would have to be the exa miner. I can't tell you why lhe guy did it ." Knlppenoorg refused to Identify the auditors who conducted the court audit and said department policy prohibited them from talking In reporters about audits. However, the audit ll"port ident i· ftes the examiners as Thomas Remlinger and James Mathes. both of wiK>m told the Plain Dea ler that they had nothing to ro with researching Rose's campaign finances. Rose said he was not surprised to learn that he had been included in the audit, which he has ca Ued a "political whitewash." Assassination try wounds Chilean leader Financial aid and/ or tuition subsidy is available from avariety of sources: Pell Grant, VA, Guaranteed Student Loan, Single Parent/Homemaker Grant and J.T.P.A. (Community Action Agencies). w 0 renting the van the four hijackers used to reach t~ Boeng 747 on the airport tarmac and srool their way aboard early Friday. The hijackers held 383 people on the plane, making various de· mands, until the power died and the lights went rut. The hijackers panicked and hurled grmades and sprayed gunfire through the cabin, officials and survivors said . Confusion over details of the drama persisted Sunday, with conflicting reports on when Pakistani commandos reached the plane to end the hijacking. About 300 survivors of the hijacking le!t Karachi Sunday aboard special flights In Bombay. India, and some to their original destinations In New York and London via Frankfurt, West Germany. Diplomats made _arrange· ments for the bodies of the victims to·be transported to their homes. One American, a newly naturalIzed Indian man, was kUled early in the hijacking, 16 people of various nationalities died In the gunfire that ended the ordeal and an Indian man died late Sarurday night from his injuries. The U.S. Embassy has COLUMBUS, Ohio !UPI I -The Republican candidate for U.S. Senate said elected officials in Washington soould voluntarily take a drug test, and he said he will submit to one himself this week. Rep. Tom Kindness said he will fnUow President Reagan's lead and submit to a drug test. Kindness, who said he was happy to follow the president's suggestion, said other representatives soould take tests In "set an example for the rest of the nation." Kindness said he wll! take the test as a soow of support for an anti-drug blll scheduled for a vote in the House next week. The btllis aimed at giving the government more firepower In the fight against drugs . Kindness, at a news conferenre Friday at a Columbus area high school, outlined the bill, which toughens pmallies fnr drug violat<rs, provides grants for drug education In schools and Increases the number of drug enforcement personnel. "The war oo drugs blll putssometeeth!ntnthe antl-drugrhetoric," Kindness said. "The measure promises the resources needed to effectively fight the drug epidemic ." The congressman said one of the irost Important aspects of the anti-drug b!U is the provision for local and state grants to Implement drug education and treatment programs in American >rhoois. Most classes are held from 3:00 p.m. to 9:30 p.m. (except Nursing Assistant and Diversified Medical Occupations - 9:00 a.m. - 3:30 p.m.) All classes meet Monday through Thursday Ill flying back to Washington today after 23 days tn California, with a brief stop In Denver to raise money for Senate candidate Rep. Ken Kramer. In Los Angeles, Reagan 9:>Unded the theme ri. his fall campaign to keep control of the Senate, now In Republican hands by a 53-47 count, and sought to avoid the "lame-duck:' label that can make a two-term president ineffective In his last two years. Thanking the $1,00a-platecontrlbutors for their :!J years of supporting him, Reagan said, "It Is fitting tha t as I head into the last major campaign of my political career, the last campaign In which I will have a personal stake, thai I am herewith you. It Is a make or break election. Candidate to submit to drug test in D. C. WHEN: FALL QUARTER BEGINS OCTOBER 6, 1986 ~ 0 .... 0 ) near zero enttne Pakistani president rules out extradition for 4 hijackers WHO: YOU! WHAT: PROGRAMS TO DEVELOP YOUR SKIUS THROUGH HANDS-ON 'IRAfiiNG IN CN OF 14 PROGRAMS WHERE: THE ADULT EDUCATION CENTER 1\ Tri-County Vocational School It!~~ -~ iS .... pref'lpllatlon Is through Tuesday. • Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Mond~y. September B. 1986 By IRA R. ALLEN LOS ANGELES (UP!) - President Reagan Is putting his personal prestige on the line In what he calls his last campaign, an effort to keep Republican control of the Senate in a "make or break" midterm election that could determine his political legacy. With 22 of the 34 Senate seats at stake held by Republicans, Reagan urged Californians Sunday night to oust three-term Democratic Sen . Alan Cranston, "one of America's most strident liberal leftists" In favorofunderdogGOPcandtdate, Rep. Ed Zschau. After raising $1.5 million for Zschau at a star-studded dinner in Los Anwles, Reagan was Skill Is Strength z Clear toolght, with a low in lilt' mid tos. Sunny Tuesday, with highs near 75. The prohablllty of Reagan opens campaign for GOP candidates UPI Science Writer ' Cl Lotto 38-33-6-20-8-12 • By WILLIAM HARWOOD ~=====AUTO Daily Number 153 to SDI satellites ·destruct in space INDUSTRIAl. .~ [I -~====ELECTRONICS Ohio Lottery Eagles lose Brennan said. "That day wlll be a great day for our country and also for our Constitution." Brmnan said he does not understand why Chief Justice Warren Burger considers the death penalty constitutional yet calls oomlng at the stake "repugnant to all clvtllzed standards." "The flesh does oom when the electric chair Is used, just as It mlghl bum at the stake," Brennan said. " (ltl might fairly tx> described as frying in a chair." death penalty while addressing law students. Brennan, who earned his law degree at Harvard, predicted the nation's highest court will S>meday outlaw capital punishment, which was relnstattrl In 1972. "I believe that a majority of the Supreme Court wlllooe day accept that when the state punishes with deatlr, It dentes the humanfty and dignity r:1. the vtctlm and transgresses the prohilition against cruel and unusual punishment," I grandson from his weekend retreat By AN'I110NY BOADLE In the Andes when his motorcade SANTIAGO, Chile (UPI l when was amooshed 3l miles SJuth President Augusto Plnochet sui· of Santiago. Autoorltles said his car fered a hand wound in an assassinawas hit by more than a dozen bullets tion attempt by suspected leftist that lal!ed to pierce the bullet-proof rebels who fired rockets, grenades windows. and machlnP guns at his motor· "There was very Intense gun, cade. A nationwide state of siege !Ire," the army general sald of the was In effect today. attack, In which autoortties said Gm. Plnochet, 70, appeared on two cars blocked his Mercedes television Sunday night with a Benz. "My first rmctloh was to get bandaged hand Injured by a piece of out of the car, but I was traveling grenade shrapnel In the attack by a with 11\Y grandson aged 10 and I suspected leftist commando !JIUad covered him with 11\Y oow." that killed five security guards and wounded nine. His rntlitary government lm· Acrordlng to authorities, a romposed a nationwide state of siege mando squad ot at least 12 Immediately after the assasslna- suspected Ie!ttsts opened fire on the motorcade with au~mattc weadon attempt. "We are fighting a war between - pons, rocket launchers and hand Marxism and democracy," Pl- gl'l!llades as tt crossed a bridge Ill oochet said, crlltclzlng his political · the way kl Santiago at 6:40 p.m. opponents woo are seeking a return · Three of the motorcade's cars . to democracy. "It's chaos or were overtumed by explosions, democracy. They will have to Including one that plunged Into the · decide what they want." dry riverbed below-kllllngltstwo . Ptnochet was returning wh h a occupants, roth Slr'ret ~•tee a. ,. boeyguards. A Mercedes similar to the one used by Ptnochet burst tntonames, but the IJ'esldent was traveling In a second one, 100 yards behind. "The IJ'esldentlal motorcade was amooshed by ... at least 12 people with weapons d. dlffermt types and calibers," government spokesman Franctsro Cuadra said. Ptnochetlast resorted to a state of aut a mounting wave d. unre;t and violent prote;ts by opponents seekIng the restoration of democracy. CUadra said an army sergeant and I 1ro pollee r:I.Dcers, one d. them a motorcyclist escorting the motrocade, were kltled In the attack. The two other securtty guards kltled In the ambush were oot Identified. because their bodies were badly charred, he said. He sald three army officers and six police officers were seriously wounded In the amoosh, and two were In a critical condition. siege on Nov. 6, 1984, to Cuadra said the weapons used In the ambush were found later In three abandoned cars and were part rl. a massive arsenal- some r:1. which was dtsrovered In abanoned mines ~ oorthem Cl!Ue Iasi rronth. The arms were lapeled by Cuban·tralned Communist rebels from trawlers In a Soviet fishing !leet off the Pacific coast, author!· ties said. 1 The state d. siege grants the mUitary gbvernemnt special powers to arrest suspects wtt!Dut due , process, censor the press. restrict ' the rtllht of assembly and association, tap phones and open mall. , Press reports said a Communist urban guerrilla group called the Manuel ROOrtguez Patriotic Front clalmeed responslblllty fur the attack In a telepoone call to a foreign news agency. But a spokes· man for the front called UP! and said he was the only official spokesman for the group and had made oo lllch anoounreltiEIIt. SVRVIVPli A'l'I'ACK - Chilean President AuRtJ!ito Plmchct, shown In an onlated llle photo. 8tdfered a grenade shrapnel wound after lefi·Wtng gueiTIJ. las ambu!lted his motorcade Sunday as he was retumlng to SantJaao, Chile, lrom hla country retreat, olllclals llllid. F1ve ol I*' bocb'JIIards were reporied dead. (UPI) ,,, Danllofl, who he described as ·a hostage. Michael Armacost, unde rsecretaoy of state for political affairs, said that sending Danilo!f to trial wou ld "complicate" the "resolution of this case." When asked Sunday on NBC's "Meet the Press" if a trial would rule out a superpower summit now in the planning stages, Armacost replied. "We haven't said that." The revelation of the formal charge came less than 24 hours after Whil e House officials confi rmed that President Reagan appealed to Soviet leader Mikhail Gorbachev for Daniloffs release. In a letter to Gorbachev. Reagan gave his personal assurance the reporter is not a spy, aides said. tn Los Angeles Sunday, where Reagan was campaigning for Republican candidates, White House spokesman Larry Speakes repca !rd the administration's profession of Ulniloff's innocence. But Speakes added, "There will be no trade" - a reference to a proposal for an arranwmen t link· lng Danlloff's fr"'dom tothecaseof a SovlP! U.N. employee, Gennadi Zakhamv. arrested O!lP week before Daniloff and now jailed In New York without oond on spy charges. Speakes also said no change has been mad e in plans for the SE-pt. 19 meet ings txotween Secretary of State George Shuttz and Soviet Foreign Minl s trr Eduard Shevardnad7P. "We wlll conttnue to review our options - what WE' can do to influence events and impress on the SoviPis it Is tn!X>ed a matter or utmost serious ness to the United States," he said. The Kremlin has been tnld that Reagan "Is personally involved in the matter anrl th a t he regards It as !l'rious," he said. U.S. officials have sa id, ho~'!'ver. something other than a trade - for lnstanre, Danlloff's release and a DE'W U.S. considt·mtion of a I'RJUC'St for Zakharov !o.Jxo ll'leased into the custody of the So1·ipt amoossador - has ll«'n suggt>sted to the Kremlin. Armacost reiterated the U.S. view that Daniloff's detention is directly linked to Zakhamv's arrest. "They grabbed him for lllltlves that aretransparmt ... gettlngthelr man out," he said. First word rJ formal action against Danlloff came In an Interview Sunday on CBS's "Face the Nation," when Soviet Foreign Mints try spokesman Gennadl Gerastmov said, "Tl\l!re Is going to be a trial." '· · "Pretty soon ... we ·are going to have thesechargesagalnsthlmand he can hlrea la..yer to helphlman(j that's It," he said. · ' . ., �Monday, September 8, 1986 . .... ' i ~C()mmentary Dying hard __________W_i_llia_m_F_.B_u_ck_le_y_J_r. The· . ·Daily Sentinel Page-2- Th~ Daily Sentinel Pomeroy-M)ddleport, Ohio Monday, September 8, 1986 ~ ~-- ~ _. -. .. _- ·. Ill Court Street Pomeroy, Ohio DEVOOED..TO TIIJ: INTERESTS OF THE MEIGS-MASON AREA - ~...:::. rgm~ ,...,__.L-"""'T"'•~c.~ ~v ROBERT L. WINGh'TT Publisher PAT WHITEHEAD . Assistant Publisher/ Controller BOB HOEFIJCH General Manager DALE ROTHGEB, JR. News Editor A MEMBER of The United Press International. Inland Dally Press Association and tlK> American Newspaper Publishers Association . LETTERS OF OPINION are- welcome. They shoold bt> less !han 3(() words long. All ll'tlers are subject toed !ling and fl1.L st be signed with name. address and . . telephone number. No unslgnOO letters w!ll be published L('lters should be In good taste. addrt>Ss!ng lssut'S, not personalltit>S. Ohio Politics Chief justice race ~ coming into focus By LEE.LEONARD UPI Statehouse Reporter • ; £0LUMBUS, Ohio (UP! 1- The campaign t>rthe Ohio Supreme Coort • · .w;ts brought Into sharp focus last week at the Ohio Judicial Conference · -when Chief Justice Frank D. Celebrezze delivered his "State of the Judiciary" address. Celebrezze. a Democrat, told his fellow judges that an "environmental Iceberg" of lawsuits is lurking under the surtace. and that hazardous waste · diSposal and underground water pollution will top the list of Issues facing courts In tile 1900s. .Celebrezze said the courts will have to decide complicated legal questions "pitting tile need to protect th~ heallb and well·belng of the -people of Ohio versus the rtghts of oor free enterprtse system to liandlr ttlese dangerous problems in an ecooomlcal fashion ... " · Then, citing a case decided last May, the chief justice said the court is going to come down on the side of protecting the poople. ~ "Personally." said CelebwLZe, "it has bePn my belief that the courts of this country were fanned to protect its citizens. In the coming years, It will be our responsibility to continue to ensure that Ohiowlil oot be a dumping ground for the toxic and hazardous wastes of other states." Judge Thomas .J. Moyer of Franklin County Court of Appeals, the . J:!epubllcan nominee for chief justice, was not on the program but he held a . press conference outside the meetlnR room and took exception to . Celebrezze's position . Moyer agreed that transportation, storage and disposal of toxic waste ~ ate serious issues that will have to be carefully considered and decided by 1be courts. • :But Moyer hotly disagreed that ill> the Supreme Court's responsibility to · ~regu late hazardous waste disposal through judicial opinion~ It is the r.esponslbllity of the Ohio General Assembly. he said. Moyer believes that the citizens will be protected by their ela·ted representatives in the Legislature, and it Is the job of the Supreme Court to . even·handedly interpret and apply the law, whether to individuals or ~~ WSI!lesBe$. : .When Celebrezze takes sides. particularly ahead <:1 time, the law Is not _going to be applied even-handedly. said Moyer. : ~ "Fairness and impartiality are the foundation of our judicial system," said Moyer. "When that's gone, lawyers have oo reason to tell their clicnt. • 'tkl> your case to a court and tltlst you1 property, your life. yoor libPrty loa court,' because the court is not going to treat you fairly . • · ."What he (Celebrezze\ should he <;aylng is, ·we are going to consider · -those cases very carefully ... we're going to make sure the law is applied '.cOnsistently the way we think the General Assembly intended for the law to be applied."' In simpler terms. according Io Moyer. just>oe ought to be blind. but · Gelebr!'l71' has bePn peeking under thr blindfold and bending the law to please the constiluency that elects him to office. · Nor are slate legislators Immune from appealing lot hose who keep them ·In power. .~ :The Ohio House of Representativrs votro 87-8 last wt'<'k fo r an ;tnsurance~ tort reform bill which practically no one believes will aehleve t)le desired goal of making commercial liability insurance available at n?asonablP rates . : Why? &cause lawmakers are in the middle cJ: 11'-cleclion campaigns and want to bP able to brush their hands toget her and tell voters. "we've solved Ihal problem." or course. they haven 't. But House Speaker Vernal G. R~fc Jr .. D·Nrw lloston. was privately warning last Wl'<'k that anybod)' who voted against thP bill would he In 'trouble if they had a close election on their hands. demonstrating that the legislation was more for effect than substanCf'~ · • Riffe put the icing on the cake bv pushing tlu·ough a resolution declaring ·.It is the "Intent" of the House to adopt a tax cut after 1he federal tax re!orm · ~fiillls enacted. Another flag to lake around to his membPrs' district s and . wave this fall. even though nothing has bPen accomplished. Letter to the Editor A good feeling • ·To all the beautiful p<'Ople who 'helped me get over the feeling of being 94 years and a last leaf on the tree thank you, and for coming to see me. • Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio The Daily Sentinel Page 3 1' · First I thank my two closest rietghbors. Don Rea and Elladene Watson, who do so much for me. And IJve those girls of the Minersville Methodist Church woo gave me a party! And kept me from feeling 94 and the last leaf on the tree and Rev . StPVe Nelson who took time Olll of his busy life to come 10 the cilurch girls j.llrty oo I did oot feel Hkl' the last leaf oo the tree. Love those girls, Vic Brown and Mrs. Brown and Mrs. Ron Rey · nolds also came. So ille seemed good again and not being old and feeble, slnCI' I have outlived my conterr:porary folks. And for a lrief moment I did not feel like the last leaf on tlw tree , and life seemed good again. Bless you all, and God love you. Hazel McCallum Today in history · Today Is Monday, Sept 8, the 251st day oC 1986 with ll4 10 foUow. The moon Is moving toward Its first quarter. The morning star Is Jupiter. The PVenlng stars are Mercury, Venus. Mars and Saturn. Those born on this date are under the sign of VIrgo. They Include ~ England's King Richard I, "Richard the Lion Hearted," In ll57; composer Antonln Dvorak In 1841; stage and lllm director Max Reinhardt In 1873; country music pioneer Jlmmle ll.cqers In 1897; ·Fk>rtda Sen. Claude • pepper In trol (age 8!)); comedian Sid Caesar ln'I9Z! (age64) ; actor Peter • liellers In 1925, and country music singer Patsy Cline In 1932. ·. : · · On this date In history: ; : In 1522, Spanllih navigator Juan de Elcaoo returned toSpaln,completlnl : ; the !Irs! clrcumnavl&'atton <:1 the globe with an l!>l!l'!dlti>n that began under • · Ferdinand Magellan. .: · : In 1565, the llrst pennanent European settlement In the future United ; : States ot America was founded at what is now St. Augustine, Fla. . : : In trol, more than 6,001 people were kiUed when a hurricane and tidal : • · wave struck Galveston, Texas. • · ~· In 1944, the tlrst Gennan V·2 rocket fired !rooJ across the English Olannel hit Britain. ' A fortnight ago In this space I ruled that t!J:e matter of William Rebnqulst and his alleged lnter!er· ence with the rtghts of votes approaching tre polling place In Bethune, Artz., In 1962 amounted eitrer to a 1 mistaken identity, or b) perjury by an associate justice of the Supreme Coort. I raised the further point that it would be odd to perjure yourself in order to conceal the charge that yoo had askEd a voter to prove that he could readthis because, In the Dark Age of 1962, poople were actually supposBI to prove they could read before !J:elng allowed to vote. There Is was left. But since t!J:en certain facts have come out The star witness against Rehnquist was one James Brosnahan. It was he who most resonantly insisted that Rebnqulsl was ·out there harassing voters. But oow it devdops that Brosnahan in fact didn't himself see t!J:e spectacle he described with such animus: He had heard others say that Rehnquist had done this. Meanwhile, every engine of re- search, journalistic and criminal, had gone to work on t!J:e case. And there Is nothing there. No contem· poraneous news accounts, no pollee reports, no FBI report mentioning Rebnqulst. Brosnahan was reduced to saying that it must have been some other episode involving Rehnqulst, at some other site. Perhaps In some other country. Mr. Brosnahan Is a Uberal Democrat (his self-designation) woo has q:~posed Rebnquist for years, and wUl presumably oppose him as chief ju stice, which Is his right. a right he will no doubt lJ:e disappointed the Rehnquist court will not deny him. The diehard Democrals, having failed to discredit Rehnqulst. toought to maneuver for time by asking for a delay In the vote. Sen. Robert Dole ot Kansas replied with a simple no. And no one can easily accuse Mr. Dole of being preclpi ~ tate: There has been plenty of time In which to accumulate an anti· Rehnqulst portfolio. light down to incriminating birthmarks. The Kennedy·Biden·Metzenbaum De· mocrats have thought of filibust er~ lng, but that Is not a popular practice in the Senate a few weeks before a national election. They have decided to emphasize Ihe bad cilaracter of William Rehnquist. Here they have the difficulty of needing to deal with eplsndes 11, Jl . 25 years old, concerning which there Is ambiguity as to the facts . and ambiguity as to their meaning. If you were a clerk writing a memo for Justice Robert H. Jackson on the points In contention in Brown"'· Board of Education. what would you understand your responsibill~ ties to bP? The drum in the background continues to beat oot the main point, that Reagan ls trying to "idt'Oioglze" the court, Ideologize bPing the word one uses whPn someonP attempts to shape a court that respects the primary right of the legislature to legislate. The anticonservative lobbies !People for t!J:e American Way, the Supreme Court Watch, etc.) are in high gear. But thev have their problems, primarily the not ion that It is not the American way for a presidt~nt to appoint to the court members whose virws arr harmonious with his own. Or the maHer of rdW qualifications, Maggie Gallagher of National Rcvk:w has put together a chart that handles the question neatly: Myth No. 1: Reagan appoint~ ments arr of \ower-than-a verage gualltv overall. - Judges rated wrll quamied or bl>ttcr (ABA rating!: Carter. 55 pern•nl; Rt•agan , .12 percent; Nixon, '1 percent; Ford. 48 percent. Myth No. 2: Reagan has ap· JDintt'!l somP completely unqualifiro judges. - District Court judges with minority not qualified rating (ABA rating! : Reagan. 3; Carter, :1:2. -District Court judges ratro not qualified i ABA rating) : Reagan, zero: Carter. 3. Myth No. :1: Reagan has ap· JDintro an unprrcedPnted numbPr of judges. - Pri'Sidenti aIappoin 1ments as a (J('rcentagr of all federal judges: Johnson (five years !, >4 percent; Nixon ioo years!. 15 (J('rcent; Cartrr (four yciJrsl. :!9 pPrCPnt; Rragan (5.!J yrars\ ..16 prr('('nl. So whf'rr do W(' go from herr? his Supremr Court Watch report on Judge Antonln Scalia. attorney :VIiehacl Goldfarb admits that Scalia is inll'lligPnl. amiable and. warmly admired. even by lhoS<' who dlsagr"" with his positions, but ttlc'n qurstions his crPdenllals. as hr would Rrhnquisl's anyway. "Scalia Is a William F. Buck lry C'OnSf'rvativf' rat her than a New Right conscr\'alivr~ His world vit•w Is b<1sed on a well ~lnformed misiniPrprrtetlion of history rather than kn ow~ nothingism ~" So ... opponl'nls of Mr. Reagan's appointments ar<' contending that tt.:•y sufff'r from a misintrrprrta· tion of history. 'J'hp kind of people rlv':v prC'rrr arr thosr who invPn l hi slmy and interpret the law. But. ao; thr 'Nisf' man said, historv is thr poiPmir of the victor. ~~ Jim Ke.lly, Kelvin Bryant shine in NFL debuts Sunday · . · .: By JOEL SHERMAN UPI Sports Writer In their NFL debuts Sunday, Jim Kelly and Kelvin Bryant showro that talented players will succeed regardless of lbe competition. In Buddy Ryan's debut as a head coach, the Philadelphia Eagles showed that without much talent , even the finest strategies will falter. Kelly and Bryant, two of the most publicized players to jump!rom the U.S. Football League, opened their NFL careers with shining perlor· mances, although Kelly's came In defeat. Meanwhile, the "%" defense theta~koftheNFLlastseasonwhen Ryans formulated alllgnment the Chicago Bears dominated league - failed miserably Ryan's debut as head coach of Eagles. As defensive coordinator of for the In the the Bears last year, Ryan was able to employ such players as Mike Singletary, Dan Hampton and Richard Dent on a defense that catapulted Chicago to a SuJ;'"r Bowl title. · Without that kind of personnel Sunday, Ryan's Imaginative de· signs were little more than partial obstacles · to the Washington Redsklns. At Washington, Jay Schroeder passed for two toochdowns and ran for another and Bryant scored twlcetopacetheRedsklnstoa41·14 trouncing of Ire Eagles. The Redsklns ripped through the Eagles' version of the "46" defense for 433 yards In offense. "It is tough on the kids to learn a new system right away," Ryan said. "They will catch on; I guarantee lt. "It was a tough opener for me. prohably rrorelhananybodyelse," Ryan added. "I didn't have the best day mentally with some of my calls." "It's a jot dlt!erent ," Bryant said, Elsewhere, Atlanta routed New 30-0 and New England crushed the comparing the NFL to the LSFL Orleans 31-10, Detroit stopped Indianapolis Colts, 33-3. "It's a Jot more physical than It wa~ Mlnnesdta 13-3, the Los Angeles Bears n, BroWII! 31 In the otrer league.! wanted to he 1n Rams beat St. Louis 16-10. Chicago At Chicago, Waiter Payton this league all my nte." defeated Cleveland 41·31, Houston rushed for llJ yards and scored Kelly lookEd like he had heen whipped Green Bay 31·3, San twice 10 help the Bears overcome playing In this league all his ure. Francisco crushed Tampa Bay an unexpected shaky defensive At Orchard Park, N.Y.. Kelly 31·7. Seattle ripped Mlaml 5Q.:1Jl. performance. Dennis Gentry re~ completed 20 of 33 passes for 292 Kansas City defeated Cincinnati turned a kickoff 91 yards and yards and three touchdowns. His :!1·14, Denver nipped the Raider., Wilbur Marshall returll.'d an Inter~ strong right arm was enoogh to .:JB.."i), Seattle blankEd Pittsburgh ... ception 58 yards for scores as provide the Buffalo Bills with future hope but not for a victory against the New York Jets. Ken O'Brien threw touchdown passes of 71 and 46 yards to help the Jets overcome Kelly's showing with a :1Jl.ZJ triumph. Keliy, who jumped from the USFL to sign a ftve-year contract worth $8 million with Buffalo last month. gave the Bills the quality Bryant's debut went much better. The multi -talented performer rushed for 36 yards on six carries and caught four J.llSses for16 yards. He had a :£-yard touchdown reception and a 16-yard loochdown run. quarterbacking they hoped for when they made him a millionaire. "I wanted towinthlsgamesobad because Buffalo has had 2~ 14 seasons the last rouple of years," Kelly said. "We have to keep one thing in our minds, that's that we can win." Chicago produced Its 11th st ralght victory at Soldier Field. Chiefs u, Bengals 14 At Kansas City, Mo.. safety J:l?ron Cherry and tight end Walt Aroold recovered fumbles In the end zone for touchdowns to help the Chiefs 10 their fourth str.lghl season-opening victory while the Bengals lost their fou11h consecu· tlve opener. r----------------------------------- . _ COLOR FILM ~,~~4 DEVELOPING* ~· • AS PER POSTED SCHEDULE Bosox up division lead to 6lh games By SCOlT NEWMAN UPI Sportswriter Boston Red Sox pitcher Bruce Hurst corrected a bad habit quickly after It began and Sunday pitched a complete shutout. If the Red Sox continue such behavior, they may - finally - overcome their bad habit of folding In September IJng after It began. Hurst, who had struggled In recent outings, pitched a nine- hitter and struck out seven .to lead Boston's 9-<l victory · over the Minnesota Twins. Prior to the game, Hurst watched films with Clemens and found something wrong with his delivery. "! was doing something wrong with my hands," Hurst. 10.7, said. "! corrected It and now my fastball's got some extra pop." The Red Sox have had some Traditionally vlllefied for dying In the stretch, different things up there. Boston has won eight straight and "I'm having fun. I'm not worried lead the second· place Toronto Blue who's behind us. We'rewlnnlngand Jays by 61· 2games. Toronto lost to that's aU that matters. We're tbl> Chicago White Sox 4·3. making things happen." "We're winning the games we Boston stlll has six games have to win," said Hurst. whose remaining against Toronto, but ERA of 3.22 is third In the AL. Just veteran outflei<Er Dwight Evans going for the pennant is <!lOUgh says this team won't fade. Incentive." . '"This is a different club with Boston's lead has been J.lltkled by dlfferE!It character,'' he said. winning against the AL West The "When we play Toronto, we'D see Red Sox are· 51~33 against those wbo's the better learn." teams ...,. their best mark since Losing pitcher Neal Heaton, 6-13, divisional play began In 1~9 . was tagged for all nine runs over 4 Jim' Rice's grand slam - his 2·3 Innings to drop his litetlme second during llxe weekend series rt'<'ord against the Red Sox 10 1·9. against the Twins - Iro a 15-hlt In other games, Ollcago edged Boston attack. Toronto 4-3, CIPVeland blasted "Jinuny's doing the things hedld Mllwaukee 7-2. Baltimore shut out the year Yaz (Carl Yastrzemski) Seattle. S.O, Oakland defeated retired (1981)," Hurst said. "He's Oetrolt, 8-4, California routed New been a to watch. Jimmy York 7·2, and Kansas City defeated real well and he'll do ""''"•, 5-2. . ALKA· SELTZER ANTACID TABLETS RE~U~~OR 6.4 war. The use of "speed" lappred off in postwar Japan. only to begin rts ~ ing in the 1970s. It has been Increasing ever since. Though .ofll· cia I estimates claim trere are only 320.000 "stimulant abusers" In Ja · pan today, unofficial sources place the figure much higher. "Japan is a user nation" . one Justice Department report states. "The major sources of tmetham ~ phelaminest are the Republic of (South I Korea and Taiwan . with a lesser amount smugg led In from Hong Kong. "Profits from rnethamph<'tam~ in e trafficking are the main source of income for organized crime groups in .Japan ~ Drugs, as tre sin ~ glc most Important component of organiz£1d crim f' 's income in Ja · pan, are what pose liM> greatest threat to the United States." Law enforce ment agencie-s have ix'f'n awa rr sin('{' thr early 1970s that JapanesP criminal gangs wLw expanding in H~waii, tre West Coast and th<' Pacific Trust TI'!Titorles. which are particu~ larly allracllve because of the larf" number of Japanest' dents and tourists . rcs i ~ "The Japanese toUJists wh:J visit the area (s l expect to be provided with gambling facilities, prostl· tutes, massage parlors and JDr ~ nographic shows," another Ju sl iC<' Department r<'port explains. " In order to meet t!J:ese expectations. Japanese organiwd crime groups have invested in hotels. bars, restaurants ~ night clubs, ti"K'atrrs. tourist agC'nclrs and similar busllltlSS£"S The report abo prroictro that Yakuza member s would be lm ~ porting mcthamphet amines into the Untied States. laking advan ~ tage of II-.• prier different ia l. Asl ~ an ~ produ<'<'d "SJJ<'t'd" msts abou t $10,1Ul less per kilogr am than thr stuff made in thi s eountrv . South Kor ea is a majOr C'X JXJr. ter of methamphetamin rs. Cl an ck>stln e laboratorif's manufac· ture it from ephedrine smugglro In by sea fr.om Thailand. Singa pore. Hong Kong, France and Germany. ra lly. about !ll percent Is meant for export by ship to the Ullcit Japa ll{'Sr market. " a Justice Depart~ mf'nt rrpm·t notC's. SLEEPTNC PIPE BOMBS: Shortly before dawn on J uly 8, a pipeline IPa k .sp iliPd more than 4fl.OOO gallons of gasoline ont o Long Lake Road in the St. Paul suburb or Mounds View, Minn . A p~1ssing car's rxhaust ignited a lhrr<•·blork hla ze. and a series of explos ions blt•w off man hole cov~ PI'< '" lhr burn in g fuel dralnro into sPwrr systf'ms. A woman and hrr 7-yca r·old daughter died wh en lhrv ran from lheirhomrln a cloud of f'Xplodin g gas fumes. Thr Mound s Vil'w tragedy oc ~ currrd two months after Con ~ g rrss had sco lded !he Dl'aprl ~ mrnt of Transportation fo r nr-: " aggr<'ss ivrly" C'n forl'i ng its pl· prlim• sa fPI:'o'' rrg ulalions . 'J'wrnt~ ·Onf' persons have dird so far this year from pipeline ~ rrlatro rx ploslns and !Ires. 7 Intellectually. economically. mil ~ itarily and socially by neglt'<'tlng th e bl ig hl of ignorance and llliler i>2y. Next 'year \\111 mark the 200th anniversary of the framing of th<' U.S. Constitution. That document was the work of 55 men assembled In Philadelphia during the summer of 1787. Noting lis 1UOihanniversary in 1B87, William Gladstone, lhr celebratBI British parllamentar ~ ian. said: "!have always ~arded · ~t"> that Constitution as the most remarkable work known to me 1n modern times." 11 has lndf>ed proved to be a "remarkable work," and Its founders were remarkable men; remar ~ kable in considerable part because they were highly literate, deeply learned men. They were not only well educated themselves; they bellevBI that the system of self~ government they had devised was dependent upon an educated citizenry. < Thomas Jefferson. principal au ~ thor <:1 the Declaration rt JndepEndence. wrote to his friend George Wythe In 1786, the year before the Philadelphia constitutional conven· lion: ~ "I think by tar the most Important blll In our woole code Is that for the diffusion <:1 knowledge among the people. No other sure tJundati>n can be devised tor the preservation o! freedom and Eight years later. It Is clear that the same condition still exists. in my 1978 statement I spoke of the folly of spending "$130 billion a year to defend oor nation mllitarliy In the world when the citizens we seek to protect are 01-f'qutpped to functiJn educationally in the world tiiPy Uve and work in every day." !IInce 1978 we have nearly trtplro federal spending for defense with tile mHitary now eating up about $.1iO billion of the federal budget The theory behind the Increases n rnUitary spending Is that II Is necessary In view r:i. tre Soviet Union's Increasing military power. Has slmllarrol!t'ern about Dillerw::y created a ~eated nati>nal commitment to resolvlngt~s blight on American society and our standing In the world? To put It bluntly, m . We're oot even In cornpetltiJn In the global concern over Illiteracy and the effort to address the ]rOblem. Jonathan Kazol, the autoor of "DIIterate America," believes that a third C'l Americans above the age ot 18 are handicapped by varying degrees ot Wlteracy. Ko:zol thinks till! America Is weakening Itself prin cl plf's to Thr issuf'S l)f our limP? Would we not be contributing much more to the defense. SPCurtty and well·belng of America if we were to mark the blcenlmnial of wr Constitution by a nrw na ti onal commitment to "the diffu sion of knowledge among lhP people"? f.Aol us ponder .Jefferson's warn Ing: "If a nation expects to be ignorant and frE'f', in a slate of c\vUiza tion . lt rxpYts what nC'Vff was and nrvrr will be>." Berry's World happiness." WhQt then would Jetferson. Franklin and Washington have to say about today's America, In which an estimated 00 million adults are tmable to read tre Constitution, to say nothing C'l oomprEilendlng It or relating Its \-' BOTTLE~49 OFlOO~ consumed domesll· In literacy is strength_____c_e_or:_p;e_M_cG_o_ve_rn Eight years ago, on International Literacy Day, Sept. 8, 197ll, I caliro for congressional action to establish a National Commission on Lit er· acy .. "It is intolerabk'. but true, that ... America's standing In world literacy ratings is falling sharply," I said. I emphasized that "30 million adult Americans are functionally Incompetent... ll million Amerl· cans aver thP age of 16 cannot read well enough to understand a want ad ." 29 "Do you want that with or without the popular ., 99 OM, CF, OR PE 4 OZ. BOTTLE S'IERU LENS WIIIICAHT ' 0.5 OZ. IIOTTLE TBOPJI)' AT MEIGS - Memilen of Jaycees, I'1!DIU!s In the possession of the ,the Metp loolball team 1ft the 'ChaUensr Trophy' foolbaU Winner each season. The lfhlch W1!J stay al MI!Igs lOgb Scllool for 811(1ther year lis' III!rd season wllh Belpre holding II In me to 11)0 Marauders' 1~ win over Belpre Friday. 111M (won 25-14) _IUld Meigs retrieving II Jam .....,n The traveling trophy' which Is SJIOII.'lOI'ed bs the Meigs ·(Meigs won :M-7). . Martina, Lendl capture NEW YORK (UP! I -After two weeks of upsets and surprises at the U.S. Open, theworldoftennls lsstUI as It was two weeks ago - Martina NavraiUova the undisputed No. 1 among the women ·and !van Lend! without peer on the men 's tnur. John McEnroe and Jimmy Con· oors feU at the OpEn. Steff! Graf and Helena Sukova rost> but Navratil· ova and Lendl reafftrmed their already ~tlght grip on the top spots ' U. S. Sunday with stralght·sets final victories. Navratllova won her third Open title and 22nd Grand Slam cham· plonshlp lvlth an easy fi.J, 6-2 victory over Sukova, whose late mother was Navratllova's coach when she was playing In CZl'Choslovakla. lEnd! won nine straight games to break open a close match and defeat 161h·seeded Mlloslav Meclr of Czecooslovakla 6-4. 6·2, 6-0 In the Astros hike lead to 8 games in NL West YOUR CHOICE READYTO-USE . 4.5 oz. BOTILE Open crowns MAXI· PADS 49 GENERIC DRUGS COULD SAVE YOU The Daily Sentinel (USPS II~HI) A IHvillon ot Multimedia, lne. Published ·every afternoon, Mooday through Friday. 111 Court St., Po· meroy, Ohio, by lhe Ohio Valley Pub· llshtng Company~ultlmedla, InC'., Pomeroy, Ohio 45769, Ph. 992 · 21~ . Se· ~¥65.0% cond cl aS& postage paid at Pomeroy, Ohio. Memb(l'r: United Pres International, ON YOUR NEXT PRESCRIPTION Inland Dally Press Association and the Ohio Newspaper Association . National Advertising Representative. Branham Nl"WspaPfr Sa les. 733 Th.lrd Avenue, IJ:>glnnlng of the end tlr the Reds By JOE DLUZZI and the rest of the NL West. UPI !lpons Wrtter New York, New York 10017. "Most o! the season we've been The Hooston Astros. who have with the (third· place) concerned experienced elimination !rom the POS'J'MASI'm: Send address changes to The Dolly Setttlncl, Ill Court S1., pennant race often enough, are Giants," Astros ralever Dave Poml!'roy, Ohio 45793. starting to sense thatthe end lsllffir Smlthsald. "Butnowlt'stlmctoget down to buslness,agalnst tre rest of for their divisional rivals. 8Uli8CBIPTION RATE!! It Carrier or Motor Reule The Astros have held sole the West. We've1 got Clndnnatt On• Weeti .................. ........ ......... Il .25 possession or first 'place in the NL coming In here and to tell you the One Montb'..•.•.... :....................... ~-•5 One Year : ...................... .... ...... $65.00 West since July 21, and Sunday they truth, nobody,.· Is thinking split. extended their lead to a seas6n·hlgh · We're looking to "wrap this thing • 81NGLII COPY up." ' "\ .. • PilfeR eight gaineS after rallyirig to beat · DaUy .......... ........ .. .... .. ......... lS Cent s A l\W!ell.wpuld lower the Astros' t~ St. Louis Cardinals, 6-3. for eliminating the , SublcrlbOrsnoldeolrlnglop.oytbecar· Plncil hitters Davey Lopes and magk n\m)!Jer ~ · rler rMy 'remit Iii advance direct IO Jim PankOvlts combined to drive in Reds to 15. The Reds 1Wllld then Tho Datl)l Sontlnot on o'3, 6 or 12 m01tlh bastt. cri!lu '!'111 '!!' pv011 corner I!Och thrt!i! runs tor Houston, which have 10 play near·perfect llall untO .' ' scored tWice ·111.the fifth lor a 3-3 tie their fhree.giirpe series against the ! ~· . .•. 1 ·No .Ubatrtpuopa.by mau permjtted tn apd.t~n ~eored twice 1n the sixth to Astros next week In ClnclnnatL · Sunday'svlctoryputtheAstroaat . ..ar..a !file!'• 11om• carrier oervlce 1.1 go ahelld 5- 3. •' I 20 .liiiiJ!e$ over .500 br the first~ . : ·~vau~.bt•· · ·• . I ' . . Clncllnilat~ which lost Sunday ll·3 this ~. . . i,. ; . ' •• ~ Malllolbilildllll,rilt=lll ·. . to the Cub$, Is In' aeeond In lhe •.. In -otliery~es. San Fhlllc!&Cb , ·· ·~ w..b'::~.~.~.~......:..'.... .'.:E.211 m.:.Wes). The· Reds wOI liave a bliii~Montrlllll1.0, Philadelphia · J1l w.,.q ..:............................... ~ .11$ slged los Angeles 2·1. Plttsburgll &2 Weeki.................................. ..!16 chanre kl cut Into the Astros' lead wren they PJlEn a two-game series defeated;Atlanta J.l and New York j 13 w..~~~.~~.~ ... $18.~ tonight In Houston. The Astros, swept a oouble-header !rom San I 26 Woet<a .................................. $3:1.10 Diego, 7-1 and 6-5. . 52 Weeki ..................................~MUO oowever, vtew this series as t!J:e ...' STAYFREE men's final. It was Lendl's second straight Open title and capped rtf a tournament In which he lost just me set ASK YOUR RITE AID PHARMACIST FOR COMPLETE DETAILS ' . SAVINGS EVERYDA RITE . IN .EVERY AISLE AT•• •iqP 1 .•· . 'RITE )iaee 'bomb' option?" oz. N TABLETS "Although so me of II-.' mrlham· pht•taminf' is . TUBE Moving up in crime ___J_a_ck_A_n_de_r_.~o_n_&_·_J_o.~_·ep:...._h_:Sp~(-~a_r WASHINGTON - An omi· nous. if prroiclable . develop~ ment ha& accurred in the depre· dations of Japan ese criminal ga ngs In the Unllro Stales: thev a re expanding their OPl'rationS from ex tortion and protection rac ket s aimed mainly at the Ja pan ese community, and arr now cautious ly moving into lu crative drug trade . According to confidential Jus~ lice Departm t•nt reports seen by our associate Donald Goldberg, the Yakuza gangs have been dC'aling in methampht•laminrs. or "speed," the drug of choice in Japan. recently havP bl>en mov ~ lng out of their home territ ory to lhl' fPrl iiP U~S~ market . Addiction to methamphelamines has berli a problem in Japan s ince World War I I , when kamil ~ k:tzr pilots ust'<.l1hP st imulant to fortify thf'mselvc ~ ror the ir sui cide missions against the U.S . Navy in the fin al ballles of lhl' 179 FLAVORED FOIL WRAPPED PKG. OF 36 AID DiSCOUNt PHARMACY . 208 EAST MAIN SlREET POMEROY,.OH.' ' .PHARMACY PHONE: 992·2586 I ·. I ! i 1. ,. •' ' �Page 4 The Daily Slntinel Monday. September 8. 1986 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Eastem drops 48-0 .non.;.Joop encounter Majon • • - ...I'JIICA!< I.EMlUE By\IIIIH PftM bet1 ' nJ ""hm NY 01t1o c.1eao F-al ""'"" .. hling Green 21. Ohio Un!V lli Kent state 18, Toted> 16 Mlam145. Ball Sla.IP 7 Cincinnati U. V~nla Tech ll Akron .'ft, S.a1Pm (WV A! 0 Alhllllld Z. NoniM·ood tMicht 7 Qnlnll st G., Saginaw Valley II 81 J08<'1)M lind I 'll, Mu.<~ktnf!U m :li Dlr.ylon rr. Butk>r tlodl 16 WIL'Ih 6- Jpff 23, OtOO Wesil'yan 'l llndlay ll . \'at~a.ram tlnd l 6 DliQUE'Silt' !Pat 78, John Ca nu ll fl Wi.lmlngton 41 , Watf'floo tCan 1 6 ntrln :!, Almll !MICh l 11 NtchoDs 31, Yoongs!CM'n Sla!f 17 7'lflliB~ """'" n 67 MlwkN" 611 71 .i18 17 .~t• 12 IB 6& .Ill 14 67 (It .193 15 C1vlnd Bllmr Calif 18~~74- Tf":Cas 71 86 .n8 7\f, - ..._.._ . l>\1 m 7l .rn w oakland KC .llll Q " SPanif' Chi 6J 'IT .IC 18 ~'M .MlJB . !II 'II .126 ., Saturday's games Bos•n 3, Mlnaot& 2 T~ t, Cblcaao o OakliDd !'1, DPimlt 4. to lnntnga Seatnr 6, BIJtimore 2 T~as 6. Kansas City 4 s.....,·,. '' CJeo.·rland 17, Mltwaukef> ~ UNo Col!p Fooih.ll Sche4lle a1 vn~&.ec~ PnM ~Mf>I'MIIMIIII Ohio Stale at Washlng1on Bowling G!l'f'n at Mlnlll'SOta 1n 1 Eastern Mlch at You~IOWn Sl 4nl Akron at Kent Slute Miami at CinclnMtl Marshall at OhiO Unlvrrsl!y Wtci\Jti; Sf a1 Toledo tnt W~ms PI at Dl:l~·to n In ) Callfomla 9, New York 2 s....,.• ae.. lUton 9. Mln!BOla 0 O.ltlnut> 8, St>attW 0 MUwau.lft 7, ~eland 2 Olk'lli!D 4. Toronto .3 Oakland 8, Detro£! i Callrom!a 7, NPW York~ Asttlll.d ar Findlay inl Jolll CatroU 11 Bak!Y.·ln·Walarf' Bl>thany (W Vat a t Capital Ht'~~lll: at AndPrson tlnd 1 Kansas City ~- Texas 2 MO!DQ'11 GarntR Boston t Seawr 7-lll at Raltlmore Wlana- w:an 7-91 ,7: 35 p.m. Alma (.Michl a t O!ll"!"bt'-tl tn l WlheniEr~~: at Hot» IMk'h '1 New York at Toronto, nlgtw Boston at Baltlmore, ntatat C'Allbnla at Clevf'land, nfl:ht Milwaukef> alllPtn:Ht, rUghi Cue Rnerw at Hlram DPPauw Hhdl at Denison Kalamazoo IMktU at Kmyon Oakland at Chlcaro. nlf!'M Mlnni.'!Ota at Kansas City. 11&'11 Thiel tPal at OlrrUn Waba.~ll Hndl al OhD Wf.'U>}•an lll'flanct' a1 Albkln 1Mk'h1 n-nl.11ht gamf' f<'anle ''' Trx.as. nllrtll NAmS..U. lEAGUE NY " ' L Pl1. GB lJ1 44 .1>76 - Phlla n n "'· Loo MontrT>al 68 .110 M 66 68 .fl:l Zi Chi 56 8) .02 ,}) ffi .!'il'l High school scores till .... Ptsbl'gh Hou ston :n ........ OMo RIP SdiiiOI Foolltal 1M !'1M 514 'iU flj) .515 8 ~ Ill .fti JOY, <kMU · SaiiF'ran n 61 6l 72 .471 14 6.1 7q .41i0 ~~ ~..,. .474 Cath 27. New Phlladelphill fl Cin Wal Hills 'II, H<tm Badin 0 Col Wattenon 13. Wt'SI<'n.ille S 12 Cortland Lak£'\'kw .11. Lakeo.1cw !Pal fl DPipllll St J ohn :l2, Tri C~ntv N 12 Erk' tPa ~ Pr.p N, You Ut"§ul!IV' 7 Garfld Hts Trlnt1~· 41, Steub CC lS Ga l Mil Hawlen (J, Oiaarfn Falls 8 .• ._It!! Nt'W 'I ock 4, s .. Oie&Q :1 Houston 7, St. LoWs 6 Cincinnati 5. Chicago 1 Atlanta t PlUsb.lf'lilh 2 l..cB ·Ana.'k>s .1, PIUiadPiphl;~ 2 MontrNil, San Frandsro 1 a..My'" ReKultft Sin Frartcls<lo 1. Montnrdl 0 NPw York 7, San Uirgo 1. Jst ~· York F., Fitw~ Dk'~ !i. 1nd Ptllladfolphla 2. los ArlJlf·~·s 1 Plltsti.Jflth 3, Atlanta I Chk'<120 U, c netnna1l :1 Hou~ton fi, St . Lllui.~ l Grand Vallty 42, MldiM Card 7 Ironton S4 J ot' 3i. SymrJEs Val fl ledRanont 9. VPn&nlifJ ~ Pal Chr 7 Licking Vallry li. N Union M Uma ~ .11, Findlay 7 Unsly (\\Vat !>.Bellaire St Johns 0 Usb:Jn <D. Columbiana 1.1 Mlnrord 22, Oak HBI 0 NDrs ll , Ck' E 14 Norwalk Paul 11. Pb-' ll'Duth 7 ParlcprsW I'R 1'MIAI Cath fl . [ Ml'ijr.i 0 Pt>t~lll Spring :D, E Pak>sllnr 7 Wan111 WMn Rsr .l'i. Ml'ntor 6 MINIMy'IIGllfll{'fo PttUacM'iphla t Bi11 ~l tLvnch 4-lt . .t ffi p.m fH1 w~ can CPnt uy, Atlanta LA Sanll!<o Rs'' 1 BrldRt'P()M 27. Beallsviik' 7 Buckeyp N W. &>rJCillb: SprinM 14 Awn 12. H!Ml!iOI"I Ill .fl7 :.11,7 ill Ch~faRQ You E L,, Can Tlrn11l>n 0 Montrea l tSI'bra 3-.11 a t Nf'\\· York l()jld3 16.olt. 7: 35p.m Sf. l.ool!; ri\IdOI" 13·71 111 Pltl:ibui'J!:h tPaUA'!iOn D-2 t, 7:.Ti p.m QnC'Innad tWI'l~ h ~0>1 .:.~ !Hous ton •Ryiln 9-fll, 8; ~ pm. Atlanta tMahll!r 12-'-il J l 1_Q!; '"'~~"i tWl'lrh G-Ut, II : ~ p.m. San I>W'iQ t¥t1tltson 1-61 a1San F' ranctsro tMumiWJdo.6t,lO:l"l p.m. ,_., ~ Saturday's Phllrur!Jil,la at.Chk·aJ:U BJ ..... Amoorit·IIIII { . .!'n!IM_'P ... L T rt1. PF FA F:n~l NY Jr1 s I H II I.!.UI .1.1 .1 I ll II 1.1n1 <!JI N Buff<~io 0 1 II .rm 21 lncltn pls ~ II I II 1111 1 11 0 1 II lUI b! !ill fl'flll"'ll I II II I.IUI "11 .1 M~uni Houston U fll'lnnl 111 II .100 H PTI ~ Ill ll ..... Clr'\•100 0.'1\H'I" Kn ~~; ( 't\ Sl>: llf~ · LA Rilllrs ~~lltMI II .'WI :n H I 0 !] 1101 ."II .l i Ill Ill Ill II I S.m Dlf'~ _lUI fll II .001 ~~ 111101 14 H !1 1101 ~ ~ .!!' Il l fiWl ."JI II II .i UJ ·~; .\W t onhTnn t; ~l Wshnw 111 0 1.1111 ~ 1 N [hila ~ 11 11 II N'l:' ( ;lnl$ Pltildlph • Sf _Lou l~ JUI Ill IM) f~ll Ill Il l 11 11 II ll 1 (I .IJOI 14 11 Ill ll !Ill Ill lli f•'fltml Otlca,ro 111 O J.IlYI ~~ 11 f.l'frolt ]II 0\ .tnl 1.1 lll Mlnnl'sl fl l (} .® .l ~I II I fl .IJll 10 1.1 0 1 0 .00l7 :1J ;',orwnnv - Tamp Ry Allan !a • • ~Ram~ &In Frn. ·.- · Nw Otlnli Hl'.ll.~lon .11. I ;N'-t'n Ra1, \ LA Rams hi. St. Lou I~ 111 Tamvu 1\;,•\· 7 NY .1£>1~ ~. Buff a lo!~ San Dlf'-RO !10. Miami ~ Kansas Cltv lot. <1nrlnna!l H Of'nvt'f" :111. LA Ha ldrn :If. SPank'- :ll. Plnm.tnz h o New F.ngland :n lndlanet p.;ll«1 Mund11,.'V , S.opl. ,. [).Jiu• )j , !';nrth""·~ l rrn 1\ Furman ll. s . rmullna St_; .Jark.o;on Sl . Ji Al<lbar"rul St . ')I .Jark"'4'ln,il k> ~ l al(l '!7, N('llb>rry 11 1.rnolr mwnr .1 1. Om'kt.o;on H M<'l\«'S(' '•7. l'ralrk· \'IPw 1~ Eastern W. 1'1')1.1S Sl . .'t ! Vlr,tnnia .10, S. l'a.roll na :!1 W;lkt• F'oll'SI Zl. Appal.-lllan Stair Ll W_\'II"J;lnl;• n . i\'ul"lhl 'fn fiii'Klls H WU IIam ,\nrl Mal\ ol'l. Col.'laiC' 21 Mldwt111 .\kron .'!i , S;I!Pm 0 A ~ hl ;md 3 . NtH·ttN.·ood IMk-h ! j ~- Un~ r;rCl'n :ZI. Olltl U nl wr ~ lh 11. r:rt"<< u....-:n. Fn•nklln ~ W1¥'a~ 1 n 10, N01 ttl •aslf'Tll flll nol.~ .1 ' MHS volleyball team loses match ·STEWART - The Meigs volleyliiill team dropped to 3-2 moerall ~ nd :1--21n the TVC with a 15-9, 15-10 klss 't4'rv<: toe Federal-Hocking here last week. • Jennl Swartz and Jenni Couch led Marauderettes In scoring with pve j;lolnts each whlle Couch added sJi assists and seven kills and Swartz l!;ld stx kUis. • Otl~r . MHS pelformances lnctUded 12 assists by Shelly Stobart, !he 15 kills by Shannon Hlndy, and eight kllls apiece by Julie and Jenny Miller. Jenny Miller also had !bur assists. In the reserve game, Meigs continued to hunt for Its' first win, 0.5 overall and ~ In the TVC, by losing 15-0, 15-2 to the Lady Lancer reserves. Meigs returns lxlme Tuesday against Alexander. ,, ·-· - ----··- --- ~~HN _ A. WADE, M.D •.In~. . VETERANS .MORIAL HOSPITAL EAR, .NOSE .& THROAT GENERAL ALLERGIST "WE HAVE,HEAR/NQ AIDI" CAll (614) 992·2104 (304) 675-1244 ' a Last Week's Results: Kyger Creek 15, Wahama !W.Va i 13 , Hannan Trace 34. Hannan ~W . V a .l 0 Ironton St. Joe 26 , Sy mmes Valley 12 Minford 22, Oak Hill 0 Sept. 12 Garnes: Waterford at Kyger Creek N. Camlina ~:•. T tr< ' i l ~ do. ·t 1 ~ Ok!J ~atf' 21. ~ W l.oulslilna '.1\1 RW'hmoTil .'IR :-.;"~ · lfltmJ:t:hll't' 1.! Tl"'11I'SSCf' ."fi. N~· Mf'XIro 2J RACINE - Racine Merchants AsJoclatlon meet 7 p.m. Monday, Club Restaurant to plan for fall festival Oct. 4. All organizations of community should have representatives present. RACINE - Southern Junior High School Athletic Boosters rreet at 7 p.m. Monday, junior hlgh school. Cburch. : Evelyn HoDon prepared the _schedule for the show, guest judge was . Eva Rol:l!on, and Tom Ball pb:>tograplied the ·ari'angements lor the rovers of the yearbpoks. All 17 members of the club were present and exhibited arraniJI'· ments Interpretive of an assigned ' We're always by your side.. Every hour of the day, electricity helps make life so much better. Electricity is the security of a night light, the con~ venience of a miCJVNave, the ease of a powentrill. It's the twang of country music, the beat of rock and roll, a late night movie and the early morning news. Our job is to make sure electricity is there each time you flip the switch, push a button, or turn the dial. 1\venty-four hours a day, every day the, yeat. And, you caiJ always call us for valuable free information on choosing efficient electric heating and cooling systems, electrical safety, and our equal payment plan. · Electricity . . . making sure you can get the most out of life. Green at Hannan Trace Ross Southeas ter n at North Ga lli a Southwestern at Al(•xander Huntington Ross a t Southern Eastern at Wahama (W.VaJ Oak Hill at Ironton St. Joe Huntington Vinson at Symmes Valley , Adi'CrtiJmW:nl Worried About How:You'll Look With A He·aring Aid? Chicago, 111.-A free offer of special interest to toose who hear but do not understand words has beeri announced by Bellone . A non-operating model of the smallest hearing aid Beltone has ever developed will be given absolutely free to anyone requesting lt. · It's yours for the asking, so send for it now. It is not a real hearing aid, but it.will show you how tiny hearing help can be. The actual aid weighs less than an eighth of an ounce, and it fits completely in"to the ear canal. These models are free, so we suggest YO\! writ~ for yours now. Again, there is no cost, and certainly no obligation. Although a hearing aid may not help everyone·, more and more people -with losses are beihg helped. your./ree sa~ple write to<htv. to: Department 69478, tone Electronics Corporation, 4201 Wesr Victoria Str·eet. ·I Chicago, IL60646. rest $96.99. Asll&tln« W!l1! Shellle Fox, Mary Clark, Dlanr Jarvi!!, Grace Welsh, .811d Mrs. Parsons. Coot for the Ololvllie party was $314. Fruit, caa4', ctgarettl!s, and earne prtzes wwe· takeu . Helptag were Pauline Gn!lltlvuse, Roaroe Roush, Jenny bttp, ~ Uttle. Grace Welsh, Carol flose, Cbrllty Dye, GaD Ferry, Jeu GilmOre, Trlcla Tobias, Velsla Romh, Erma Hendricks, Mrs. Parsons,. Zella Tayklr. and Eileen Snyder. ·Field service crlentatlon was held at the hall with :Y 1rcrn Unitl28 and one from Croollsvtlle completIng the program ta11(1ht by Elzena Wagner of Ma~~sfleld . Local members completmg the p-ogram were ~nnls Utile, Roscoe Roush, Grace Welsh, Janice Gltbs, Gerry Hanel. Freda Eddwards, Paulrje Greatlxluse, Carol Rose, Phyllis Blake, John . Metzger, Katheryn Metzger, ~Jla Tayklr, Elleen Snyder, and Mary Clark; and Katy Curl, Eighth District pmldent. Tea was served by Mrs. Parsons assisted by Diana J aiVls and Jean Gtlmore. A CHI MNEY FIRE CAN OlS 1ROY YOUR HOME O!l!hn~ry Q!art LICE"'SED-INSURED-CERTIFIED FIREPLA=~~!r:~ra;~:OVil f\. ! ...... . \ \ I "TOT At. FIREPLACE ANll CHIMNEY WORK .. '..,.;\.( l' 1NOUS1111AL STAIUESS MEL LINERS INSURANCE WDRIC I . T: '.'.'\r 1 ' ,f"J,. ! 9-4·1 mo. 446· 2062 !l• .r, NEW HOURS BLUE STREAK ' CAB CO. PH. 992.7075 Debbie Ball slDwed a low container with one white gladioli, small dahlias, mpatlens, and ~n­ ery wlth water s!Dwlng In the "!latue ol Uberty" class. Dcrothy Smith for "Plymo\lth Rock" did an arrangement with a roc!< on tbe base using sunflower, rnUkweed pod, and nutgrass In a basket, and Mary Nease t>r "Boston Tea Party", used an arrangement d j!uoonyrrous, pink zinnia, pink petunias, and joe ple weed In a blue a BEDFORD -Bedford Township Trustees meet 7 p.m. Monday at the town hall. tea Jilt. For "Old Wllllumsburg", Faye Wiggins displayed a mass arraniJI'· ment using small zlnlllas il a white container; whUe Ada Holter cave an lliterpretatlon d. "Natural Heritage" with gladloU, cattalls, and a rose in a tall antlq!IO! pitcher. "Land 11 the Free" ~ Sandy Hawley featured three roses witll fern and corkscrew wDkiw In a taft arrangement. Peggy ~re for "Freedom of Religion" used yellow daisies with forsyt~a follagi' , whlle Doris Gruetlel' sluwal red, white and blue in salvia, mums, and arborvitae i:lr "Old Glory." Other aiT811pnents were by "Dawn's Co~uterized Hearing Air Selection Swim Molds • lr :arpreting Setvices ~ LISA M. KOCH. M.S. parsley and mint In a basket . Betty Mllhaon, "Woodland a dry design of eucalyptus and roses; Marcia Arnold, "Candil.'glo)V'', using yellow roses, holly, and fantlal wUlow on a base with a single yellow ca ndle; Evelyn Hoi· Jon, "'The Harvest", a dried arrangment of yarrow, glycerlned magnolia leaves and twisted willow In a tall Vllse. Katluyn Miller, "Young AmerIca", a miniature design ol passion flowers In a white swan container; Hilda Yeauger, "Land of Plenty" , a cornlcopla wllh flowers and vegetables on a tmy; Evelyn Hollon, "Th Vlslt a Planet", a tall black oonatlllet featuring one !l.lnflower. twilled wutow and bridal wreath: Kathryn Miller. "!leeutlhll Sunset", using red, roses and puJ1lle salvia with ooleus; Janet Theiss, "Roadside lfauty", a display of gladloll, dahllas and hollyhocks: Evelyn Hollon, "Enjoy the Times", ~rn desl~nt of two roses with twisted vine In a green footed container. T ...ll", Earty Ugh t", !Nii'loftn, gokl>n ro4 , needleburr, and greenery in a basket; LJorotiW Smith, "Fruited Plain", featurlJII fruit ln a ba*et with snuwballs, fantail willow and greenery; ·earrte. Grueser, "New England l3ollwd Dinner" using an arrangement.{)! fruits and vf'gela· bles with straw flowt!l's; Dorotl!y Smith, "Herbs from the Gar<Fn". slxlwtng an arrangment of sage. - (614) 446-7619 or (614) 992·6601 417 Second Avenue, Box 1213 Gallipolis. IJ!io 45631 8-ll tin Do~t, Clllsillld ilt!l Ill Cowt St .. '-troy. Oltio 4516! On Sept- 4, 19tle, ill till Mtigl County ....,_ eourt. c- No. 21UIIili. Mort ~~= The family of Clint McNamee would like to thank 1\11 JYOIII for thei r sympathy>and kindness shown at the time of the illness·and dlath of our I rutile r.and-Uncle. · 2 In Memoriem L..l1 K. Nnr±rad. C'-' i9l I, 1I , 22, 3tc 64 MIIC. Merch•n411e Busines·s Services . I . •ROO" NO & ·. QUTTER!NG N-·llepolr •BIOI~ SOFflETT .•REMODELING OF NEW- HPAIR Gutters Downspouts Gutter Cleaning Painting FREE ESTIMATES Electronic Organs Mobile service 949-2263 or 949-2168 lV-614-843·5248 APPL·614-949-2145 - 8-20 -'86 tfn 2·17-86-tfn . "'- ,. THE QUAUTY PRINT SHOP SER~ICE We can repair and r., 992· 2196 f, AN ~- Pt/11111 NNil PWS: OHin !upp~11 & Furniture, Wedding .and Graduation !toliollll"y, Magnrtk SitJns, lultllor St. .pl, lusin•• Forrm, (apy lorricn, II<. 255 Mil St., Mithlloport 104 Mulberry lr., Pomeror Middleport. Ohio 992-3345 core radiators and heater cores. We can also acid boil and rod out rlllillors. We 1lso repair Gu Tanks. PAT HILL FORD 1-13-tlc 3/2/ Hn •VINYL SIDING BISSELL BUILDERS •ALUMINUM SIDING ..._OWN IN CUSTOM BUI~T HOMES & GARAGES SIDING CO. "At Reosonoblt Pritts" New Ho11111 luilt "Free E11tim1t111" PH. 949·2801 or 949·2860 PH. 949-210 I or 949·2160 No sun4a, Calls • . , .. ~ ' ·" ~ .... ... ... •, AlUMINUM CAll COLLECT: Ph. (614) 843-5425 7-115·81 2 mo. • ALL "TYPES ~TREE TRIM'r.ittNG •CONCRETE WORK KEN'S APPliANCE SERVICE 21 r - bpertenoe IAIT'S (OIIS1111',1011 "t92~7 .1 ' '• 511•. 4 . Giveaway Two temlle miud breed puppies. All lhGtt and wormed . Don't le1 th•e cutiet become pound puppN1. Call 446· 731'3. LAST CHANCE Very nica cat. tortoise lhel( c,u Appro11. 10 mos. old. 446 ·0946 . 6 six week old kittena. lltf8r trained . Call 304· 882· 2006 . ! HaH grown male bltck • whi"', w -whil:e collar . Call 814-446 - 2494 2 tong haired gny & white male kittens . 6 weeks old. ow..way to good loving home. ctu 614-446-2393 . • 3 kittens. 2 male, 1 female. o8 wk1. old. Call 614-367-0138 : -------···Border Collie type puppiea 10 gN-eaway. Call614· 992-e36P . 6-17-tfc 6677. Iris roots . 304-676-3020. PlUM81NG &HEA nN G New location: 161 North Second fll \d~leuorJ. Ohio Ul60, , 1 YINI' old ailvtr and blaok German Shepherd. Real gentle. 304-882-3316 . We Carry Fishing Supplies Pay Your Cable l!t Phone Bills Here IU!IHESI PHONE t614) 992-6550 lfiiDENCf PHONE {6141 2 evailable k;ttens to a good home. 304 ·676· 6162 . · Yard Sale, Midwey Drive, New Haven. Sept 8 ,9 , 10; 9 :00 titl 2 :30. Rain e~ncelt . 6 kin&na . 6 weeka, linertrained•, phone 304·882· 2006 . WE ARE YOUR SALIS AND SERVICE HEADQUARTERS FOR 6 Lost and Found •ZENITH •SYLY~NI~ •SPEED QUEEN lAUNDRY •GIBSON REFRIGERATOR • SAIElUTE SALES &SERVICE w.s..N•o , TteA..hllleluTt .. IIDIIy . RIDENOUR TV & APPLIANCE CHESTER-915·3307 4/ 1/ dn Lost north ol V inton -Small white fflmale dog. Reward . CaM 814· 388 · 8178 FOUND black, brown & white male Beagle pup. Vincinty of B~t Run Rd . Call 614·388-8759 . , Losl: lit h~ · at from akl Ponland L · -t&O rlft. . rd fer informatiO ,:J!M(IW'!g to bo... recoverv . 808t No . OH 21'J RC. Call 814·843· 6362. • Found: l.iver-colored •pon• bird dog. Male. Large. C.U 614 ·986-3881 . ' IODY WOU $10 Pw Hr. Pin Strlfttng/Coltr (tt.l• hlra C&L PAINTING Buying d~ly gold, tllver coin-j rlngl. J.Wekv. lt.,Nng wart. a, coins, larQ• currency. Top pri, en . Ed. Burkan Barber Shopt 2nd . Ave. MlddltpOrt. Oh. 814• 992-3478. ~ ' ., All M•u• •Diahwtahen ·······aanrpolis········· •Oryort ~liS ~ & SOVICE S. IT. 50 EAST GUYSYIUf, OHIO n. PWSANT OfFICI 'Aullllri11tl Jahn Dnort, New ltelltttl, lunh Hog , _ Eqtipmtnt haler ~-A". SIWI. ._.lliiiiS .........n.n. 1-5 ,. flrll "Free E••IPMIIt Ptrle & Strwlee LAMIA_, I •lilY ., '"''· end 10. ?ern to 7pm. Wed . the 10th il hetf price on til remltinlnu mttchandlae . An goode told • it, un•tll lttted Olherw .. e. no refunds. ell Nllt Hnat Fr• co«• tin 91m tor al you •.tv birds. Plwlne 441·4145 . Salt cotufstl of antlqu•. oollecti· bin houlllhold toodl. .,d mfl~. The followlnQ will be offottd: nice 7 ploco dining raom JUite, oak·prltl rodt•. ••"'· nand 'ttb.,, wtlnut tabte, butterrnold. plctur•. olk ft.. w1ll cupbo•d. 8 dey chime clbdl, 8 day Etltllke Wllnut ctock, pair uf bran etdud glaa .. , . lltttrl, lg end am . thowtram•. old megulnetds. rfngt end other Jtw,try, 350 cat•. ptptrbtOkl; Canltnd. Ill· 5·2441 SATEWTE IS STil Til WAY TO GO Owr 100 cha~~t~ls. ••,..lid n. 'SYSTEM' FOR !10,11111 . 9-'~t) omeroy · -. Middleport & Vicinity Yard Sale, 1136 Second Ave. Mon .. Tu11. tndWid., Sept . 8, 9 BOGGS ···· ·-- p········-- ··········--····• & Vicinity PARTS end <II'IAVI Patll E. Sllockly, DVM T- 6•30·1; FrL 1·2 J1111 l,elv~ lOri 1110 .. ~ry PTO meeting Sept. 9)h. 6 :45 pm. Everyone urgad ~ IO attend. 915·3561 ... 992-7121 CUIIIC JOS ATTENTION: H1nn1n Elemifl· 1 female German Shepherd puPPY. 1 female kitten . 304876-3794 . ICUT OUT 101 FUTUl£ USE! AI" Trut.-htle• PH. 992-5612 (With Lariy'• ,~· & PH. 915-4101 8-15·1 mo. LARRY'S ,SATEWTE SALES "'•'t' ,., ,, .... VINYL c..,tote Car Painting 137S MOlt Syfte!M , SUPERIOR SIDING CO. Day or Night NO SUNDAY CALLS 4-16-'86 tin We AI!IO ~p-- 'nd Service •' EUGENE LONG McDaniel Custom Butch•inl, 8 days week, 304-882-3224. • .SALES & SERVICE RADIATOR ' SJO I ,. LIMESTONE GRAVEL - SAND TOP SOIL FILL DIRT hchange genealogy with detcendents ot Jefferson . Price !born 1822. father-George?, Mothflf-Sarah Boice1) .. d .:hill siblings. Dan Whitley, 350 lat Riendaa . Fullerton , Ca(if . 92635 House. partlv tom down , muit remove all in 3 days. 304-67!;,- NOW A COII'LITE 10 Pan of American.Elearic Power 992-3410 Choke, 12 ~ro~~e shotgun a. '· 20 years "Free Estimates" • YnDINAIIA" Alii Ohio .Power DENNY CONGO WILL HAUL JUST CALL! Racine G1m Club. E'l/tfYSunctav. beginning 111 1:00 p.m. Flc~rv TVs, Antennas Satellite Sales Installation Service YOWiit &.COIIIIIT Pll. ' lob Barton, Owner 8127/ 86/ 1 mo. Racine Gun Shoot IIPOi'ltor..j. by ROOFING AUTO & TRUCK Vltvlnil ....,..- 3, ...•---------!~---------1 REPAIR """-·c-• Ohio 411719. ......Ill E...mto ol tho o1 Wyllll Fronldln Ch.ltl· Noah's Ark Animal P.rk . Schools. church", 00"1JMMV picniCI , birthdey parties .,.d family reuniont. Cllf 814 -384- 4 kinana . 3 black and 1 bltck ..;d white. 6 wka. old. Litter train ell . Call 614 -992· 2764. Roger Hysell Garage Rt. 124, ,_,., Ohio AOUCIARY - AUTOMAnC TIANSMISSIONS REBUilT & REPAIRED Chester, Oh. APPOINTMENT OF repair . parts, and aupplles. Pick up end del inry. Davia Vacuum Cleaner. one half mile 1 up Georgn Creek Rd. CaU 6.14446·0294. • Roofing of all Types Worked in home area Public: Notice NOTICE OF SWEEPER and sewing mac,ine J.R.'s REPAIRS l/11/tltt Will dour rd. 1. . ol " 3. Pon-y. Ohio 4117111. 1/!7/1611 mo. . 3 Announcements · Howard L Writesel IISSELL PHONE 992-2156 II! llrih ltntiMI PH. 742-2070 Complata Gutter Work Complete Remodeling INSULAOON The Daily Sentinel IUllAIID, 01110 lo•l71lo..,o ... 10-8-Hc z \\'EDNESDAY RACINE - Southern Local OAPSE Chapter meet 7 p.m . Wl!dnesday at the hlgh ~hool. lo(atecf lthiml lll!ling (rotk Wator Dtpt. Ofl lt. lt. 124 ::c Licensed Clinical Audiologist room. RUTLAND - Rutl.,d firemen wm, z a: EAST MEIGS- Eastern Local Band Boosters meet 7:30 p.m. Thesday In tte hlgh school band MIDDLEPORT - 1Aterl18tional Orci:>r d J:Jb's Daughters meets 7: JJ p.m. Mooday, Middleport Masonic Temple. Juanita SWISHER -LOHSE CtlsK MARKET FRUTH PHARMACY FREE HEARING TESJS WEDNESDAYS CJ RUSS EII(IRIC MOTOI IEPAII PH. 992·9949 8/20/'86 ruESDAY '16 .00 190 MULIEBY AVE. POMEIOY, OH. 107 Sycamore Pomeroy, Oh. 7:00 A.M. to 1:00 A.M. Moodoy thru Saturday SALEM CEI)ITER - Officers will be named at meeting of the Salem Center Ball Assoclatkln 6: JJ p.m ..Tuesday at the fire house. bearings oiled for ASHLAND rneet at 7 p.m. Monday at · the ftrehouse. POMEROY - Meigs Disabled American Vetera11s, Chapter 53, annual picnic 6 p.m. Monday, southbound roadside p11rk oo Route Il, south of Darwm·; 'l'ake covered dish. AllllUU neeI!I I' nl s Winter. Have those furnace motors chocked , cleaned and SUGAR RUN l<l!!oHJITAI(,I1 1J 1dL!fl I ' " ,, ,, y,, s,.l,t GOI ahead of Old Man 2108 011-800·282·2107. : 'l'IYBlrK.Lf" 'f1t' SENIOR CITIZENS HARnEY SHOE STORE VILLAGE PHARMACY Wildwood Garden Club gathers ChillS. Mlaml I Fta . 1 XI, Florkla \!'> Stalf' 6 Mon'tll'ad Stair 19. Ma r!i h<~ll Ill 1\i.C. :-ilalf' .'VI, f. . l'am\lna Ill ROCK SPRINGS - Meigs High Scbobl Band Boosters meet 7 p.m. Monday, In the high school band room. A Dower show using the theme. "America, Then and Now", highlighted the recent meeting of the Wildwood Garden Club held at the FtRSI ltun United Methodist 1 I 1 1 2 Miss is~lppl ~. Mrmpl'l l ~ r~Hu lman 1.11 . MacMunay 17 ~thrrn llllnol~ 11. Att-~tln Pray T7 · Soutb....·~t Missouri li.IIIIMI.~ St I> ~ ~ .li.IS(1JM ~ lnrl 1'!1, Musklnjll.lm :.li TIIfln •0 I .11. Alma ~M i l .' rl ~ I I I 1 0 North Gallia 9, Green 0 Southern 31, Fort Frye 25. 2 OT P arker sburg !W.Va .) Ca th.48 . Murray Sl. tl . SE Mls~rl 17 NPhr.l .~ ka .l l. Ftl11da St. 17 NY Giant s 81 Dalla s, !4 p.m • Sout hwestern 8. Southeastern 0 Illinois Flmrolclinr Zt . S!. F ra rrls:! lnrtlana ~ - '!1, Sl. Cllvd S . II KPnt St. Jl, ToiNio Ifi MLam! t0hlo1 .fl. Ball St. 7 ~I. 1'1'111adrlph~• I~ EVERYDAY 7 D.A YS A WEE:K GUrnore oo behaH d the unit pl'l'S€1lted a Ute membership to Becky Tyree. Plans were .announced for a brEakfast lDmrtng the poppy chairmen and grOUJll that sold IIJP!Jies and IJ'EI)al'ed food . The death rt Tony FoMer was ooted. On the sick list were (llrlsty Richmond, Kim Kennedy, amck Lemley, Fred Gibbs, SUm Cornellus, Albert Roush, and Nettle Hayes. Cards were sent. Buckeye Girls State represet!tatlves giving rep<rts were ~san Jones, Julie Hysell , Cindy Riffle, Erin Amrrson and Melissa Callaway. Several d the girls were accompanied by their rrothers and each told about their experiences at ~ workslDp In democracy spon. so red by the AuxUlary. Three delegates were unable to attend the meeting and wlll report at a later meeting. The fall conference was annoWJced for Oct. 2 at Pomeroy. Door !l'lze lrought by Mrs. Parsons was won by Erma Hendricks. It was noted that 112 members have paid dues and others were urgl'd to ~t get them In . A ham dinner was served prtor to the meeting. Vete!'IIIIS llllemJrlal HospiW's Extended Care Center, food and game pl1zes al~ with gilts Community calendar/ area happenings MONDAY with rlllfY disc or roll of color print fltm brought in for p<oc~tlllng. lliat at TAXI TOKENS ON SALE AT D . A.habama U, VandA'bUI Ill rwbur n 4'.1, Tl'niW'S.'l(lf'-lltdtlilno:JUt(a 14 fl oclnn;•!l 2-1. \'lrl(lnla Tf'<'h 211 Tro~· ~ la h • .'~ . , Care Center, Mary Patterson, John · Dill and Eva Stout were taken to : Pleasers for lunch. They were accompanied by Mary Hoover, Betty Mercer and Vlrgll and Gerry · Parsons of the unit. Etta WUl ooted EAST MEIGS - Despite much the setting department Savoy was resistance from the much smaller 21-25 and Wlgal!i-10. Eaglettes, the Meigs Marau· Coach Pam Douthitt of Eastern derettes claimed a non-conference commented, '"This was one of rur volleyball contest in three sets, best games,all-around. I am very 1&14,7-15, and 15-9. proud of our girls. We lost t>night, For the winners Jennie Couch but we hustled and played hard, scored ten points and had five aces losing to a good team In Meigs." and five assists; Julle Miller had Eastern won tn> reserve match seven points,!~ kills, and two 15-ll and 15-10 over Meigs. blocks; and CindYlmne bad seven Trlsha Spmcer led EHS with 11, points and five digs. Jennie Swartz Lisa Driggs had 8, Mel Mankin 6, scored five polnts,four aces, and Amy Berkhimer 3, and Amy . had three kills; Shelly Stobart had Co!Uiolly 2. four assists, and Shannon Hlndy For Meigs Heather Hovalter had had four kills. 3, MAry Butcher 6, Kelly Douglass Lesa Rucker led Eastern with 13 3, Lesley Carr 4, and Christie ' · 11Jints and two aces, while Tonya Sauters .>. Thursday against Oak Hill EastSavoy had ll11Jints,Arlene RJtchie 8, Bev WlgalandKrlstlHawk2,Lee ern claimed 15-6 and 154 victories. Bev Wigal had a great game to Ann Robinson 1, and Melissa Nutter lead with 10 11Jlnts and one 1. Savoy added ftve aces and ace,HAwk had seven, Ruckel' ~ . Savoy 3,Mellssa Nutter 3, RobinsRitchie three. Ritchie was three for four spiking won 2, and Ritchie 1. Hawk was 4-4, Wigal 2-2, and while Wigal was 4-5 with two aces, Hawk was 5.S, and Rucker :\-7. In Savoy 1-l ln the spiking departn\ent.Ot a total 10-14 for 71 pel'CI!nt, Savoy led E HS setting with 6 of 8 and Wigal wa~ 4-6. A. Caldwell led tteOaks with 3. In a two set reserve oontest EHS and Oak Hill ~. EllS wjnnlng )&14 and the Bttle ·Oaks claiming a 15-1 win. Spmcer led EHS with 7, Melanie Mankin had 4, Berkhlmer 4, and Team W L Usa Drjggs 2. . .• Kyger Creek ... 2 0 J . Jones led Oak Hill with 13 Eastern .......... 1 1 !llints. Hannan Trace . 1 1 North Galli a . .. Oak Hill ..... ..... Southern. ...... .. Southwestern.. S. Valley.. ....... Scholarshlpswereawardedlllda contrlbutloll made to the Jerry LewiS 'l'eletllon ftlr Mllscular Dlstropey at the receat meeting o1 the American ~ .Auxiliary of Feeney-Bennett Post 128, Middleport. Amy Molden, who graduated from Melp and will attend Rio Grande College, received the Cora Betlnett Memorial Scholar.mlp as wftl as the $.1ll scholarship from the" LeKton Post. Scholarships ol $.1ll each were also awarded to John Christopher Konezal and Laura Jean Wichman of the Ohlo Veterlills Chlldren' s Home In Xenia. The unit voted to send $2i to the telethon during the meeting conducted by Jean GUrnore. Rejlorts on parties for nursing homes wete given. Freda Edwards noted that the party at the Plum Street Nursing Home cost $18.00. Assisting her were Mary Clark and Elleen From the Riverview Nursing U IAII!r li. Nortl'lw(jllf'm G 1\lqueon•• ~ .• John Ca!TOII 11 t:. Mlrhlgan 21 . \\'. Mlchl~~;an 1~ t:. llllnot;, tl . NE M L'L'i0ul1 .l l F'indla,v :Ji, \ ' alpa ralso 6 Illinois Zl , l..ou lsvlllor 0 100 lO :11 [)(>!roll Jl MIM ·~jol lfl n IIUnul~ II J II n. (1f•l."l>laml :1 1 San rrant l!'.m W_Vl'l{lnla 4i, N. Cmtral ~ 10.1 41 . S~i naw Val 1M I1 :ll I ~\ ton li, Rutk'-r ti Ollt·ll.i'l Wash lng!on - 2 I II 111 .1111 .11 1fl I ll II J 100 IIi 10 ]II fl l.IUI :'it j S.l'lll ..,, Hi-pt., j .Atlanta :n . N1'\lo' OJ·k'an' 111 ot• PI'I!AIIlllltrn~~~~~on.u SahrdQ'' 5 Re!ub F..o• Brookly n H . Sk'na 1:1 Cn.ast Cuard H. w_rofln(>(·tic-ut 6 DPiawan- 4t HhOdf' Island 111 lll'lawaJ'(I S.. 11. P.ostoo U nln'I"Sit~· 9 HIIMult l.l Slt~ trr:-· Hrric 7 Rullotf'11i 11, l~l!l l on Col !i W;~sh l~ on llr .l(offt>rfoll:m !l. (lhk• W{·S~iln NFL standin@S Nw u- Auxiliary announces scholarships Business Services !!ttyder. standings scores n~h l Monln>alnl NN.· Y.:rk. Only one PC starter tlppoo the scales above :a:xJ IIJUnds, lxlweYer, their dlsclptlned quickness and excellent timing rattled tn> EHS ci:>tense. An astonished cro\W quietly watched Starcher hlt the endz(Jle again at the 6:22 mark on a 22·yard pass from Starcher to Mike Roederschlmer. The play was set up by a fumbled punt attempt, tte scqre li.{). At the 2:41 mark In the ftrst half and anothef · half yet ·to go, Roederschlmer caught another Starcher pass for 23 yards. The EllS Interior line came through with a blocked ldck to ci:>ny the · was 11-67 and Lewis 2-34. extra !lllnt. Steve Homer and Johnson each Substituting freely In the second h uled In passes for the Eagles haH haHback Roederschlmer hit :hlle Roederschllner caug!Jt thr~ the mdzone for the third time, thls fo yar<h and two 'I'D's 00 time from the defensive unit. The ~urst and Homer eaeh had nine compact sparl<plug blocked an tackles for Eastern and .Johnson EllS p.mt and rocovered lt In the 8 Joe Nader had 5 tD lead tte endzone for another soore, 48-0. ~d · PC then called off alllts lxlrses, Ennerst· Frld v ·but .a !rustra ted EllS crew had . a · at , has ern P1ays already suffered a hard-nosed \\a ama. whipping. mAM srATI!TICS PC Defensively DW"St, Charles Cle· Departmeot ~ 13 land, and Rob Carpenter each had ~~:~~~~~;~ys·YardSI.. 43 J\R fumble rocova-ies for the Eagles. Passing Yards............... . 11 70 McCullough and Roederschimer To1al Net Yards ..... ....... ······ 54 279 did the same for PC. Pass"" iCmp-Atl·1n11 ·· ········ 2·12 4-6 d Fumbles (No.-Loso .. ..... .. 1·1 3-3 Lewis had two Intercept klns an Penallies 1No.I .... .. 16 4 .I I McCullougb one for the winners. Pena1lles 1Yards I .. 11~ 1 Individually Brtan Beeler and :;;:~:: :~~~ 1 18 _3 30 Jeff Johnson led the EHS rushi ng COJ1lS with 11-for-ll and Hor-28 By Quarters: respectively. McCullough led all Parkersburg Ca t h. . . .... 22 19 7 0-48 rushers with 9-lll, .while Starcher EastPrn ... .. ....... 0 0 0 0-- 0 . . - - - - , . - - - - -- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - SVAC college GM'If'oA Ctndnnatl atllou5ton · · plays (6:11). and again on a Starcher run at the 0:52 mar.k. Both times the I>AT kicks were good. TraDing 22.{) !J)lnglntotteserond frame, Eastern's mlstortWJes contlnued. Following a Jeff Lewis Interception, halfback Cbad McCullougb rambled 42 yar<h aJ ooe play for a 29.{) score. Meigs defeats Eastern in non-league volleyball match 1\dfllan iMichl ar Ohlo Norttw>rn Gamt'M ""'" 1nl BlufftQn at MarEtta Mlunt Union at WOO!iiPr M\~ 8 IBiy~en 15-101 at KaMas Cit\' 1Ll'onard 1)-111. 8: .J5 p.m. 'l'vftld~'11 ... 8COI'ell ~.ru wrr-~ WLN.OB 82 54 .IB'l ,. 61 -"' 6\\ T(ll"(lnfo _ Ohio grid ' By S(X)Tf.WOI.JI'E s.tmel SWf Wrller PARKERSBURG- Taking ad vantage of sevl!'al Eastern.turQovers and their own quickness, the Parkers~rg CatlDUc Crusaders SUJ1lrlsed everyone with a !18-0 shelling d the Eastern Eagles here Saturday evening Quarterback · Jay Star.cher passed, kicked, and ran the Eagles ci:>fenslve unit to death, as he excelled In all aspects of the game to lead his Crusaders to victory. Starcher passed lbr two 'I'D's and ran ilr two others while Jdcklng all the PC extra point attempts.. PC started rolling at the 10:12 mark when Starcher culmlnatal a four-play, 61-yard drive on a !bur yard run. The play was set up by a ~ yard run by ' the lleet-footoo signal caller, ,/s well as his successful PAT run. · Before the smoke could settle on the first soore, PC struck hw rmre times on a 24 yard run ~ Jeff Lewis, cov.;>rlrjg 40 yards on lour Mqndly, September B. 1986 houtttt. Herlequ"!1 _. ethlrt. ben- oh•. -~ .....d . "" ........ lk- ..... ~.... 2 TV'' oll¥~oto too · Ill, qld tool bol, z - · dlopll'l - 3 bolt, ctolhlnl. ln>n ~ , .. ............. .... ............... . Sept . .t:OO . what men1 Bth. 9th, 10th. 10 :00· Chriltmll decoration1. nota. • · and p. thlk.,.., and womena clothinQ. houu plants. misc. 34 7Q6 Whitea Hill Rd., Ruttlf'ld. Ohb. I femilv yard 1111. 111. hou• on Betley Run Rd. Atthecrourotda on 124. ltby ctoth•. lin 0.:2: yr1 . furniture, Bundy Cl•lnft LH jell'll, men end womeOa c:klthlng and m•c. lttma. · · Yard Salt Tu11. • Ww:l ., 8 to .( 549 B..ch St, Middleport. Boys tknhM&IUitlliJI2, 3, 4, 5, ,, 1 12 II 14. Girts II• e. Huhh Te ~~t, Ctrttr. lillythetcid,gluswlfe• collac:tlblll. ---------·I ·· ···· PfPieiiliinr----: 8t Vicinity " : ·· -··-·--··- · ·· · · -· ·· · · ···· ·· --·-~ • • • Mon . 8, Tuoe. t . Tooto, dlttteo. . clolhot, olloin, .mloc. 2217 ..d . ~ 2211 Oott St. , 4 tomlty yonl oote. little ~~ ! cloth II I mo. · tO . 3. · White ,. *• 10, lfnwm RIW ~ lun~;::!"'.OI. , nuoto • .,d,, ~ . Rt. 2 tnt hoUH • H_.. ~-tl C!tordt, • .. ~ f-..,, 304-871 • • uniform. r:: ,.... . • .. .· �Monday, September 8. 1986 8, 1986 M~y. ;I LAFF-A-DAY 'IIIIo""' .... Noo lett OIOdtl- c,.... wel fll!•· l . 42 Mobile Homes for Rent ~·~Mink Qiftlnc. •IR Gena JohfiJOf'l 2 bdr., completely furnished, large lot, 8200 per month plus 11.·44t·3t7a utlln; ... can 814·4•8·9204. TOP CASH ptld lor ."13 modtl Tr~iler anti ftei~Wtr uaed Clrt. Smith c:oel heatefl. S WAIN 'S FURNI · nJR E. ltd. S. OIWe St. Gelllpolls. Ca ll 614 -448-3169 llize Coii814-.. 8·23DO . vreen . Ca11446-7032 . Any 1 · 800-•33-7U7. 3 bdr. mobile home for rent. close to Cheshire. Cell 367· · 7148. Wanted 6 to 10 acret i..W. Mun be in Vinton Ele. ~choo ll)lttrict 44 Coli &14·3BB·93•2 . ,, t'i 1375. Lampe t28 ta •121. D inettes 1101and up to M95. Wood table w -8 chlirs to 1796 Dotk t100 up to t371. Hutches and up . lunk ~· complete w·mtnr•. . ! 4 ••oo t296 and up 10 1386:1tby bach t1 10 & $1715, Mtnr•••orbox 173, 1nd 183. Ouetnslta•225 Ktng 1360. 4 drtwtf d1•t 185: Dresnrt t89 . Gun ctblnets 8. 10. 6 12 gun . Gu or electric range $376 . Btby mlttretltl I 74 ! '/ 1984 Honda XROO. good con d. 1380.00 . 304-676·&109 . 1986 Honda 250R Fourtr.-x Nke new . U300. Firm. Tecum11h 10hp riding IIIWn tflctor engine "Don't take things so seri11 ously. Life is just a game." Help Wanted Make Christ mas money , sen Regency Inc. epar1ment 2 bdr .. utilities pertty peid, nice . Call 304 · 676· 51 04 or 304-675- t'F~~i;;;~;;i=~~lr.;;:::;;~;~;====i iualftell 32 Mobile Homes Awn. Mak·e 46 614·•8·3358 . percent. CaM 21 O,,rtunlty for Sale 1113 t.ron -12..&5. 2 bedroom 1Yt b1ths. woodburn•. washe; • llry«. . ..500 good 'shape. tor local resteuran1 busintls. Colll14·317-0477. Some eM:p erienee neoesaary . Pleate send riMJume ·1o T-70 In care of the Gallipolit Daft¥ Tria.une. 826 Thifd Ava ., OatH- polis, Ohio 46631 Ladr.: n8&ded fof good .-rWtt temopery office like work . no experience necessary. Alto neNI lad~ with car for light deiW.,. work. Gas a ltaw•nca. Apply in 12~t80 2 bdr., ~nine. porch. refrlgere- dMt• .-, .... _ . . . .. High pot•lial ........, "' .. r trowtlt lndu.,ry. 1)03)711-UOO 2403. t., ••non onlv - absolutely '"' phone call• - to Mrs. Carter room 14. Ewno lodge Mocel Tultidl¥ S&pt . 9, 9-9 :30am . tor 1M ltO'<'I. 1tr condit~ing ...inl fi .OOO . CaH 81o\-446: 7020. ly 1211.80 mobile home wtn. 1 acre. 1 'It mil• out ltltMINf HaiOw Rd off At. 180. Mlllt Mil ;-lotely •1 1,500 '"'rH~onlbleoffer ratuaed. Call OWftllf oltor PM. 81•·«1-974 • . 23 Prot.•ional Servic11 Reliable ladiet to ca refOf eldlfly ladv a1 night in hflr home. Call 34 Business Buildings 446·2455 . Babyai1tet" needed tor 2 children in my home . Clal 6 14-258· 17S8 . w.t. . . . . . . . , . . . . . . . . Fr ............... Cel 114-HJ· 100• • 114· 'Hl-JU7. Lots & 311 45631 . Help wlltlted . See manager of Fltt' m Merkot. At 35 West. 1 ml WM1 of Spring Vell ey. Homaa fOr 31 PricW t• Hill Nice 2: bdrm. mobile ~tome. tttal • •· with CA• .- 2.11 . . .. ww. flat front.... Doutt~. ........,.. g•llt. pllio, '"'" .... Cloco w• ,..1 to KC - · · •11.100. Coli 114-lt7-717'0 . fur· Th ird Ave .. 45631 Gallipolis . Oh -------... 2r.... - Wr. w.a. n . . .. ...100. 1 • -.e.ooo. cre- Clly. Coli 114·441 · 1" 11 •1•.-..... uo .,..,_,. ....,. 806-687-6000 Ext. ~\lefOrT\O!]t )Obi lilt, Easy Assembtv World t71 4 .00 per 100 . Guerant•ed payment. No Dfft•ilt ·· Sendate'"'td ••1• . eRVeiope: Elen· 71 I 341 I Enter· prile. h P'lerot. Fl. 33402. Meture. reliable person needed tor HoJtt houte-k&eping 1nd lwllrf sitting in New Haven we• in""' Call 30 4-882 -37 04. ho.,.._ ASSE MBLERS WANTED : E.-n l4J 10 &60 pe r day asse mbling display <:lowns. MBt8fials IUPP-Iied . Send sta mped addreued envelope : H1wka lending. P.O Box 13•93. Orkinde Fl 32859 ••If· Mature reliable pel'lon needed ··1·9257. Athton buikU"g kJU with public wet.-. mobile hom• permitted. J0.-171·2338 or 30.-676 · 2217 111') •oree mort a ktt _fcw . . . lllfft. . A-. 3Wr .. f u l \ ' - - t t Heu M heet. AC , Ill a. .. •100 ~town . 11111 Cal Al'll. Doc. llh. ...... J04.114-JII1 ... lor D.l . laM. 3bdr 1 ~ 1teth.l.,..lhfnvroom with fnptece. in deMtt. kitd'l.n caltM..., hNt pump, w.ttter &. .-y.r. •....-..• elec WA 1101 I'Mftth. L..,. , ..... pMI 12aU, fNtt ....... gr..,n, w• 11'9' - Kl'l fJ'OUhd . . . . -. Almen 1 w. """'-' ..... oontrKt whit ...., .-vtnent or can ....,... to.. Cll ~lnga , E.ltperianoed hair dretlflt'. 304875 -2930 or 676 · 3388 AVON. open territories. ctU 8 room ...... 1. Z ICI'•- DouW. c..- ...... a. loc.-d Or! ftoM Hifl. 11··171·2113 . I 'll- acr• on C .R . 21. )M1t ltllt of A.c:ln•. ) bedroom~. tuN ..... mfll'lt. fireplace, weod·bur""· cloMtl patio, centrel H . tlrN-ate Mtti" l · Call .tter 15 :00 p.m. ll•·IIOt-2181 Exp,-t.,noed mltdta ules r8ftre5entltives needed plu• oo mtni1110n a••• 30 4 -757· 7811 , Monday thru Friday 10 :00 -4 :00. AIR TRAFFIC CONT AOLLEAS 8JI:tUnOIII•IIITU081ion nOw op.., , For l.tttuu l'lfo write P.O . Boll 275. Sterling, Va. 22170 Situation s W ant e d N eed 10mtt0ne to ct re for yoUf In Mlddl~rt. 3 llotclt'wll'l, ftrw place and'ttt00411umer. AIIUIN· bit Lo1n .... to rwllt..- Sept. 1 5. Price 0011 up I ~ Astu11"111 aoan. 3 ....-.om home, femlly POem. wtm wM41urner. fenced yft. 304-112·2317 loved ont? Round the clock c.ra f't'lr amhuhJtory m ltfl or woma" In ~2 Mobile Homes lor Sale . , • . 742 -2126 187614o70Qmy-.2 ..... 2 luM · ....... tull, ,..c:to 6 •ninl. 2 MNI. ••· CIIIIWI .• itltl oloc. c.III14·HI-IIIO. Mobllo lloMO lof - 18 Wante d to Do ~.on s M 111 woodwin d inftN· manti. oboe, bassoon. ftut•. cJ...-Irlet. ••• C•11 Lor• &rtow 614 · 2116·1614 Chril'lian lady would I*• to tit whh Mlerly Of do houtec~Mn · lng . JD .. 875-7UO . WMI itJ Ill by tlning in rrPf home i watk. 30··1112·2117. •av• 41 HouM 3 bdr. stov1 & refrig . ,_..,..., Vin~e 11 1275 mo. ,__..,..,en. Call441-441 e after 4 bdr. ZY1 b1th, livingroom, -'inlnpoom , kitchen . 1300 pftf mo. 11 00 deposit. 8 mo . lena . Calll1 4 -446 -3667 . I room hou11 tot" rent in count')' . tl.,.ty Nmilhed . Call 614 -256181] flHnlshed one bedroom cottage In town . AU newty redaoorated Nios for ona lady 01 married r:ouple. No pets, ~f. & deposit requWed . Cell 614 -448-2643. Furn ished apt . aduhs onty. Call 4 rooma & bath . Centrally located . One or two adults. references & sec. dep. required . Call 614-446· Unfurnished 1pt.. Garfield Ave. 6176 . per month Call &46- 7644 plus deposit. aher 1pm. 2 bdr. apartment Gaa hear, furnish ed. C1ll 6,4 .446-1024 tttllf 6 :00PM . ni1hed. RAmodeled . large petio On Spring Ave .. Pomeroy . Cal! atter 6 :00p.m. 614· 992·6B86 Ap ar1 ments for rent in Pomeroy One and two bedrooms . Call 814 -992-8215 6908 1 bedroom sp1rtment in Middl e-port. All utilities pai d. S200 . per month . $1 00 . deposit. Call 614-992 · 6611 d&ys &nd 614· 992 -676 3 even ings. APARTMENTS. mo bile homes, houses. Pt. Pleasant and Gallipolis. 614 -446 ·822 1 heat . 6 wooded • era -barn 12150 per month. $100 deposit . No inside pet s. 10 East St . ll'orMroy . 114-423 -6289 . 446 -9580 Ren1as low asS12 0 month . 101!11 M1in 3 br. full H11ment. femtly room. 11'891. MeUrity deposit • refer· ence. 304---175-3030 or 175- 2411 Merchandise 51 Household Goods SWAIN AU CTION & FURNITURE 62 Oliv1 St., Ga llipolis. New & used wood ·co•lttoves. 6 pr: wood LA suite 1399, bunk bed1 1199 antron reclinart 199, new u~ bedroom suites, renget. wr~nger wathert . & t h9es. New livingroom tuitn 1 199-1691. tamp s. altO buying 0011S. wood S: 1177 ...... 14a7D. J ..... GOOD USED APPLIAN CES roo.,., . - .-t ..... 11oo - . ,. - CoM· •1•-na•. -. lwrltfttt Adctn . 2 -bldroom. full NMm•t. Celt for.._ n"IOfe infor· Mltien. J0•-&76 -•480 Trust Wuhers, d:y•rs. rehigtr1ton. rang•• · _Skaggs Applian ces . Upper RNtr I'd. bnlde Stone Crnt Mottl. 814·4411!1 -739B . 11ovn. C•lll14·441· 3169 . o.,t. 42 Mobile Homes for Rent 2 !tilT. ueH• wtth W-0 quiet cto., oou .... to town. rtf.,..oe requlrtld. Cell 114· 4"·40U. Nlw c'-" • .2 IHfr. turn6thed, . _ ....__ .... - -. • · .. ftt. 1. noo · Ctll 114· 241·1111. -~- - I - · - - . · Coli .114· .. l r -. OliO plua •to ...... "" ....... fltlh1· lot. .. - · 114·H7·7217. fwe I»W:tom .·moble hOm.. tvrolohod. phone 304·1 71 · 1111- 1:00PM, County Appli..,ca. Inc . Good u1ed t1PPii1nces TV aeu. Open BAM to II!IPM. Mon thru •"d Purebred Gre1t Dane pup1. 4 bleck mal• wfth white biiHS on ch•t t100 tad: . D.Po1h will hold. Cal 811&-448-1354 . AKC REo. Dob..-man puPPiet. 8 week• old . Atd1 & bltcks. Shots. worm«~, paper• t71 . Ctii814-U8-n95 Sylvlltlla console teltvlalon, 2& fnelh acr..n. 918 Second Ave. Cltlllpollo. Coli ., . ... f . 3373 . WQhtr and dryer MI. U&O. no. Smal frltltr. t150. Ctll 81.· 982· 3101. 1971 VW IHtle t39S . Cell 10 ft . 1lu n-inu m boat. Electric motor. Good condition. C1ll 1974 Firllblrd, 400 ang . with Tran1mi11ions. 111 types , over. front, r11r, 4 wheel drjye, priCII stan 1100, will datNer. CaU 1918 Mustang. 8 cyl. , euto .. runs good. Body n..cls 10me work. Call 4'6· 00'5 lfter 5pm 1700 tObi CCO tticks for 1500. Call614-261 -1258 . 6 ye1r old Tr~eing Wilker Coon 1984 Chrytltf Flhh Aw.,ue. condition. 1982 Otta~n King Cab pickup with topper, AC. PS, 15 speed, reclining teats. low mUe1 , uc. cond. Call 446· ' 79 Monte Carlo, 70,000 milet. ac, cruile, ps, pb, tih 11nring, left front fender slight d1m1ged. .1.800. 304-B95-383B. otter . M1ke offer 814 -379· 2 144 7 '"'" brld Old Ert9ilth Sh"''l Dog puppies. •100.001 304--eJI-42•8 thor 5:00 . 1984 4 door Celebrity Chew. front whe• drive, PS. PB. power G-Wers tnt. PW. Call 814-992· 3896 1fter 8PM . 79 Motors Homes & Campers Long woodbumM, glau door. with 14 ft chimney ptpe end 2 full b6oodtd Btaglll. melt no. ooch . 304· 571-200&, g. 12 Citation one own.- low mil• e•cellent condition . Call 11 , . 16 ft. Vacon tr1illf 1teep1 6 . coft1)1ete tumance • kitchen. f . window. tlr , •1 .000. Calll14· Wilcat eros• bow. 12 weekdays. 57 «&·8337 thor SPM. 81 Horizon T-C3 •1.500. 76 Musical I n1trument1 carpel. 165. Call 379-2809 . 5 - piece Tema drum Mt & cymbals. 6 elactronic drums with mi•lnt boerd Rototomtl. a Sale Sept . B. 9 & 10th. 614· 388-B824 . Oyer ret. D•v St. Vin ton, Ohio . Wheel ch1lr. thowar, ato'lle. windows. storm doors, anUque1, • dithes. Ct11114-245·11!91 . trombone .with Bundy 0111 1100. Cell 81• ·«1·4141 . Beautiful oak roll top desk, e11cellent condition , not antique. for beglnnlf1. C1ll 814-448· 7882. New Broyhill foot board 8200 Will u ti ei ther 16 or 28 cuft. ch~~t~~t dsep freeze 1150 . Call Conn trombone, like .48-7421 . new . CaH Ut-.1 Trombone. Good condl· tion . 165. Cell 814 · 992-7312. Ruget lite weight 270 cal. 8400 . Savage l..,er 1ction Upright Klmbtll Pi1n0. Needs 30' cal. w-scope. Call614·"6· . tuned . Good condition. 614- 7019 H2· 313S. Casio kevboard 1400. Bladl: Jack drum set 1,00. Seefl weight bench 1150 . Cell 614· 446 -0109 1fter 6:30PM . BundyTNf11111, u1td 2 yaartfor letsons only. 1200 .00 . 304· 58 F!Uit & Vegetables 2802. 2 instav baclcho• K-12 . 2 2-inche water pu~1 & hose. Cal 304-882 -2237 . Red rltberriet . Tayk)rl Berry P1tch . C1l 814· 446 -8892 or 51.·2•6·660M . 14.00 P" bulhel. 814-247· Milled herdwood slabs, t12 . per bundle. Containing approll . 1 v, tons . FOB Ohkl Pallet Co., Pome roy. Ohio . Call 614· 992· 6461 Stone Canninl pr icet and nrletin. lob ' s Mtrket. Maeon. W. Va . 304773-5721 . Op.. 7 d.ays. · 61 <fill SI Jiiplii'S ~ .. .Wtff NOT NiCNP. Serengeti plains is charted in this portrait narrated by Richard Widmark. 160 843-2957. min .) al ()}) Scarecrow and Mrs. King Amanda and Lee help out Am a nda's ex·husband. who finds himself em- 1883 Prowler 21 ft ctmper, sleapt 6. 20 ft IIWning, ••c con d. prlcod to 1011. 304·876·•S74 . broiled i n i nternationa l in· Higue. (60 min.) (R). (j]) Greatest American Hero 8:30 0 (1) (f)) Amazing Stories A actor playing a mummy in an on-location horror EEK & MEEK B1 Home Improvements movie causes a town-wide p a nic when he frantically leaves the set in costume to be with his wife . who is 949· 2J668. 79 Iuick Aegtl . BliCk· red 1ut. Cleeo . PS. PB, 1ir. Good c:ondi· BASEMENT WATERPROOFING 1912 Cht'IV Ca'llalier, front whMI drivt. eu1o. 4 cyl. new tint. •1.860 00 . 304- 8715- 4111 . oond, •1.200.00 . 304·176· <1072 . s.,,. 79 Buick La 74 Buick Rivett. 30··875·5112. 1978 For.d Finta, ••c. running cond . •400. 1971 Chrtty ttltian w~on tor PJtrtt t&O.OO . Good :no tor a trent. 304- 895~ 3059 . Stereo. (!) Magic Years in Sports Ell Cil Major league Base- Rogers B11ement W1terprooflng. ball: Cincinnati at Houston (3 hrs .l EJrte:-ior & intwior stucco . Plat· pluter replirt. low rat11. tiN' '82 Pontitc Bonneville. o\ door. VInyl lop. Y·f, Air, Aulo. PS.PI. AM · F M It II'to, tNt, re• window defogger. velour Interior. body uc cond, hfgh mile1111e. 304882-279&. about 10 g;vo birth . (A) In Unconditional lifetime guarantee. Loc11 referenc• furnished. Free ettlmatn. Ctll collect 1 -814-237· 0488. dey or night. Farm Equipment M111ey Feroueon, New Holland, Buah Hog Sal• • Sarvica. OVII' 40 u..d triCtor• to choose hom I OOrYPittt line ot new & utld equlpnwnt . Larg•t telection in RON'S Talevlalon Service. HOUM Cllll on RCA , Quazar. GE . Speciellng In Zenh:h. Cal 304· 67e·239B or 11•·•U· 2.S4. Fetty Tr" Trimming, slump removal. Ctll304-871-1331 . RINGLES 'S SERVICE , ••P•· rienc:ed carp.-.ter, electrldan. MORTY MEEKLE AND WINTHROP MY MOM 80LJGHT ME A LOT OF NOrEOOOK5 AND PENS AND 6TUFF... r------50, PHYSJCI\LLY, rM \ mason. p1inter, roofing Unclud· lnv hot t• •PPUcltion} 304876·2088 or 876 ·7388. ALL READY ID 60 BACK TO 50-IOOL. WHSTHeR IM READY MENTALLY 15 A HORSE OF ANOTHER COLOR . S.E. Ohio. JIM "S FARM EQUIPMENT CfNT~ . 8R 35 W. Golllpollt Ohio . Ctiii14-MS·!I777 • ..,.: 614· 446· 3&12. Up front trac· tors with Wlrtanty ov.- 40 UHd SALE ! 50 percent OFF ! Fluhing arrow 1ign 12691 lighted. non· arrow 82691 Nonllghted •2211 Free lener11 Few left. SM loc•.lly . 11800)423 · 0163 . 1nyt1me. •1.200. Coli 81•·• •·9303. For sale RI COH oftlce copier - t'ICtofl, 1000 tooll. Ford IN trtctor dllk. lhd to.ter HoNtnd 717 Fortgo Htr· wttt• wlltl 1 lOW com hMd. International 1210 Orindtr machin e FT-4010 whh oolletor 3 mllller. both good cond. 304 . 273·4211. Fuller Brvth Products . For free de1Ne rvc• II304-875-1010 .Rt- 62 Wanted to Buy 1--------....:__ 30.. 675-1113 . Eugene O' Neill , IS eK· plored . 12 hrs .. 30 min.l [I) (j]) Kate 8o Allie Allie is in for a hectic Thanksg iv· ing when she invites a large group of people for \ \ Rot1ry or nbl• tool drilling. Mott Willa completed umeday. Pump salts end service. 304· dinner , including Charles ond Claire . (A). @) Coming of the Second Summit (60 min.) 9:30 al iHl Newhart (CC) George's inhttuation with a v isiting actress appears to be mutual_, although everyo ne else at the inn is con- B86·3802 82 Plumbing & Heating BARNEY 88&·31138. Now buying lh ..l JUGHAID ·· Cor. Fourth and Pine Gt!UpoUs, Ohio Phona 114· 4ot8 · 3B88 or 814· •48·«77 83 RUN OUT IN TH ' VARD ArJ'GIT MV 1871 Old1 Cutlau Suprame 1100. 304·f75· 148L I ~;;;:::::;;::::;=;:::::;;:::;= 72 l.IUCkS for Sale 1--:---------- 12 Chny 8 · 10 4 ~pd.~ v.e . Livestock :ill brtoktr boo with I · ----~-'"--­ breaklrt, must. tell. 304·••· JtrM¥ n .. lk mw, NCI Md white 200 trftP ptll 11-.1 oow. AN wlf Olive In Sprint· WhH•ICOW, ~:':ia~rd \'""· Clllt 10:00 HOE Excavating footers . dr ivew-vt. teptit: tank s' 446·4637, J1mn L. Devtson Jr. owner. · 85 General Hauling Pr I<.N~ADA Watt era on ' t Wt ter Haulin g reuon1bl e rates, lmmediat~ 2.000 gallon delivery. clttarni. poola, well. etc . call 304-576- 1111 HOOWOOP 8l4·4•e· 7& Fr.nhlln 21 , tile or trlde. tl. 2919. OIC"nONARY OUi" PIC110NARISS FO~ SAL-e . 8i Upholatary 1IIIA Fohl Rtngtr TNck. Coli 441·1117. PEANUTS TRISTATE UPHPLITEAV IHOP 1163 Sflc. 'AYI., .OtMipoll t . IH·441· 7833 or 114·•41 1S33 . H~AR? ·~I. MV NAME I KNOW .. IS TAPIOCA MAV I SIT " • M Cu1tam Coucttn lnd WI~ VOU? I N E XG0 Y dtughter." ~-'T~~-i~f-15,.:..:..1,.:...:;.1...:."'1--1 Q Complela I L -.1-..&.-.1--L--L-.J. • PRINT NUMBERED LETTERS IN THESE SQUARES • UNSCRAMBLE ABOVE tEllERS TO GET ANSWER YESTERDAY'S S(IAM·IITS ANSWERS Sponge - Axiom - Bulge - Armour - EXAMPLE T Hnagera were discussing lhelr car troubles. "Wha1 model Ia your cal?" one asked. "H Isn't a model " waslhe reply "h's a very poor EXAMPLE." ' ' BRIDGE James Jacoby o,.. dtKv • ..; @Soap 11:30 1J (1) III Tonight Show Guest host Bony White welcomes Charles Nalaon Reilly and Paul Rodriguez. (80 min .) In Stereo. (]) Beat of Groucho @ Sf!ortsC.nter fJI (I) Taxi ill BluiiJraU Ramble ())Alice (ll) Thla Old Houia (CC) Gl iiJl M11Jnum. P.l. An over-Imaginative novallat becomal Involved .In Magnum's Investigation of en (R). . II) Trapper John, M.D. 9·8·16 • A Q9 2 t K6J K Q 10 8 4 + By James Jacoby EAST Have you ever played with an ex- WEST +K8654 +J97 2 pert partner who insisted upon using a .10 3 b1ddmg convention with which you .J64 +9 75 2 • Q J 10 8 were a little unfamiliar? That was the +6 . J75 plight facing Ann Riggs of Boca Ra· SOUTH ton, Florida, some months ago. The +A 10 3 c~nvention involved wa s the splinter 'K 8 7 5 bid. North's three-spade bid sa id, "I t A4 have a singleton spade, four-card +A 9J2 heart support and a very good hand ." But Ann Riggs was not immediatel v Vulnerable: Neither certain of · that meaning. PerhapS Dealer: So uth North held six diamonds and five N orth East South Wesl spades and a good hand. To be on the t+ safe side , she bid 1hree no-trump. 1 t Pass Pass t• The situation changed when North 3 NT 3 Pass Pass confirmed what Ann bad suspected all 4 NT Pass 4• Pass along by bidding four hearts . Now she 1 Pass 5 NT 5• Pass launched into Blackwood . Her subse· Pass Pass 7• Pass quent five no-trump bid guaranteed Pass all the aces and invited a grand slam. Opening lead: t Q Expert North was happy to go all the Although the slam would fail if + + •;;;;;;t~. opponent held J-IO·x·x in 11 it was a high percentage con· tract. lo Ms. Riggs for making a strong recovery when she r ealized the full import of her partner 's strong bid · ding. And maybe someday anonymous North will tell me why he responded one diamond to South's one-club open· ing bid. ~Ntr.VJt4rf by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS 7 Conju n('t ion I !'ulrahility 8 J)erangt•d 6 Stret•t 9 ro mmor 1 ur<·hin t I East• u ~ 12 St·n ...,. •Jpss 13 Happ<• nin~ 14 Did a sum 15 Sun . talk 16 ( )JWrah•(l 18 Asian holiday 19 Craftsman suffi x 10 Actor Bf'ally 17 Skill 20 Delail 21 Lamp of lhP day 22 Gohhled up 23 Ecccntril' Yeeterday'o An8wer ( sl.) 24 Statute 25 Oallrl 24 MapiP skin 26 Gelder· 39 Floor of 31 llooray exchangt• 33 Primeval 40 O klahoma 34 Freneh city painte r 35 Oire(·tinn 41 Apirt 't> 42 AUrn lion on s hip genus 26 u·~islah · 29 Ba.'ik land city 27 Pour prindplt· Clare, 30 ( :ar's·raw 31 "clgo• 28 Likely t' -1-t 36 "Foldin~ 29 Ship 32 Bl•st•t·l'li 3 4 Mayan Indian 44 ~ whal . of lUll ,..;;;.,;;;.;,;;....,r::-....-.l:: 37 ( ie~h"ha! II 38 Mil ilary acldrt'ss 39 not·umt'lll 43 ( 'urtain fahrit · 45 1 1 ara~ol\ 46 fo'n•ndt riwr 47 J.iH~('f 48 Spil l' fU I DOWN I Ji' rt•nd 1 ,o.;Ca JIOI'I 2 Hiwr hank 3 Vi~ilanl 4 "II I Wt·n· a Hidt ~" 5 Dt•riV4' film "" AXYOLBAAXR Is LONGFELLOW One let1er stands for another. In this sa mplt' 1\ " used for the three L's, X for the two O's. etc. Sing lt· letters. aposlrophes, the length and formation of the words are all hints. Each day !hi! code let1ers are different. CllYPTOQUOTES 9·8 nu Lll FG HL C VA A R V A EHJD ZYilTAS E NI R H ll c VATA~' J NFOIJHF Y-..laJ'I RA K II BE IJNVSYA F A J L A <; ll A S YllTAS . - ZIICilA~"t:NV CrrPW41-: A BANKER. .. LENDS HIS UMBREU.A WHEN mE SUN IS SHINING AND WANTS IT BACK 'l1tE MINUTE rr BEGINS TO RAIN. - MARK TWAIN·· 12:00 (]) Dob.. 011111 (!) NFL YNrbook . gueate are former NFL_atar .., NORTH +Q DAILV CRYPTOQUOTES- Here's how lo work i1 : ())MOVIE: 'The 01her 8ldl of Mldnlghf 12:16 Cll WKRP In Clnclnne11 1Z:30 • III (jJ) LA~ Nklht wl1h Dnld LI1Nrmen Tonlghra Mowri7G~~~~g Hri,;. A speedy recovery fBI fJI <Il Rawhide CHy, Oh, 114·211 ·1470 lvt 114·441·3431 . I ; Itt, 9 : 3~ 10 1:30. Old & ntw Uphoo~ . lhe chuckle qvolad by filling in the mi ssing words you develop from step No. 3 below. 6 l..iz Tayhtr ([)D(()Newa lt. Rt . 7, Crown _ deadly when a vial of plu tonium is stolen from e physicist's car . ~60 min .) (A). ln1urence fraud. (70 min .) .PI!DPIN6! lleupholatery, Cagney 8o Lacev (CC) An average theft turns Prepare• pools htllld. Cttl 11!114 -2,;6· 1141 Dill•rd's Water Deli'llery. Cis 1. trns. pool, & well . Anytim rt but Sundav. 614-448 -7404- 77 Ford SNAKE!! Jam•• _Boys Water Servi ce. Alto or 814 -446 ·1175 7911 &I ()}) News 10:30 I]) Taking Stock _ ·"""' 10:45 (]) Major LNgue ~Dill: Atlanta a1 Los Angeles Joined In Progreu (2 hrs., 15 min .) 11 :00 0 (1) ® 111 1]}1 (!JI News I]) Burns 8o Allen ® Am•rlce"a Cup: Cha~ lange Down Under: USA l1ndscsping. C•ll enytlme 61 4: Form luppty, 114·441· 83 him. (AI . ¥0Ur.IG · UNS.!! WEED IN' lont!lfd. AM·FM. flOOd 1• llllltlfo. M~• MM. J . . boupt truOk . Ctl '114· ..1·3313. Com or • ., I' ~;;==::::;::;::==::;:== vmced she is only usin g AGGERVATIN ' cond. •1 .300. 304 -881 ·383S. · C•ll.~,, ....,.,.otH. River · WHAT DO VOU WANT IT IN HERE FER? .,, ,.,.mouth Horil'on, good Ctll Early Americ•n living room tulte, rust gold, gr11n ftoral 6n beige background . 1150. 304· CARTER'S PLUMBING AND HEATING Good -1 E•cevating. basements 72 Ch.V. pickup for parts. good front f~nder. good hood. 304· life of one of America ' s mos t pow erful dramatists. Starlet Tr11 end Ltwn Service. l1nd1ceplng . 304-578-2010. dey , elll.l.1287. 1872 -Cutla.. Supreme. high miiNge. ..c oond, 1800.00 firm. . . . . 38 Burdette Addn, (1)@ MOVIE: 'Fiashd· once' lA) . I]) 700 Club @ Bast of the 1988 U.S. Olympic Festival (2 hrs.) 00 D (l) NFL Football: New York Giants at Dallas (3 hrs.J (l) (ll) American Mu1ers: Eugene O' Neill (CC) The Coii814·Z&I· 1112. Cldillacs, M•ctd•. Porsr:he, etc. diract from Govtmrnent. Seized In drug reldt . Avall1ble your .,... Save tthouundt. 21t-413·3000 . Including Sun- 0 9:00 a. 1878 Caprice Clanic V ·B. CROSS 6 SONS U.S. 315 Watt. Jtdton, Ohio. 814·298·1411 ' fr eezer with ftat freezeCDI!'fllf't· ment. S150. Hotpoint, H1rve11 Gold etectfir: range 160. See 1 t 39637 SR aJ. 3079. 10 loo1 1!111 M•tt Coo lor wllil Iorvt C0""41rMoor. "blftg, ..,. good Cl!ftd, Dlotloi....,IO!IItl. 30.·773·8121 . ALLEY OOP • :oo. Mon tgomery Ward , Harvest Gold . side by side refrigeretor County are 1 . COMMUTE'. I'D LOVE 10 SEE YOUR MACHINE IN ACTION I crulte. •lr. 304· 811-2881 lhlf matiC them'<)ltat. $350. Queen and King siud w1ter bedt, $200 . eacl-1 . 614 -843 -524• . protantot;vo wontld Qolllo 1980 Olds Cutla11. Auto., PS. PB. 1ir. cn:ile control. velor lnttftor. Good condition, very dun. beautiful car. Call 61 • · Vallow ,\ lrv•:sl:r, ,._,E &1·· ~9- 2584 . SBZ·3U8. f MOI~NING promo- beest& on the East Afric an 1911!19 Chevllle. Good shape. New rebu ltt .,gme. •2000. C•ll 77 Pontiac LaMans. runt gra1t. t450 . Call after I p.m. 3D•· Pe~ehes now availlble. C1ll tor Sale! 60 per cent oft! Fla1hing 1980 AMC Spirit. Sun roof. 4 11300. c.u cv1. • • •· 2142 . Free OF BED AND accepts a tion at the au ction house. she finds little time to spend with her family. (A) In Stereo . I]) Father Murphy @ Zenith's NFL Monday Night Ma1chup CD MOVIE: 'Yankee Doodle Dandy" \.{) MacGyvor (60 min 1 Ell (1) To Be Announced D (l) Hardcastle 8o McCormick (60 m in.) (]) MacNeil-Lehrer Newsh· our ~ America: You're Too Young to Die (ll) Survival Specials: Groat Migration: Year of tho Wlldebeeeta (CC) The light for migration of the wilde- I>EGREBS. ToDAY:s" LOWS AAE f:XPT:CTEP TO ge: ~TT'IN~ 892 ·8819 . 1979 Volksw~gan Rabbit. good Late cannlng tom1toec. John Hill. St . Rt. 338 . Letart Falls. 1558 ,>Hout.p BE A~OUNP 70 rely whltls. t600 . or tredt for Volkllwlllon or pickup. 614· tlon. 11•· 773-15870 . 882-2S17 Nice clean li'llingroom suite 4 piece 6160 . Call 814 ·379 · 1887 Chevy 4S»or, 8cyl.. auto .. &14·992-348& . CompJett drvm 1et. ExceMII'II Call 81 4·«8· <10«. ttand, reductto n cap.Hity • P~er travt . 304--0?IHSIIO . t225. 71 8ulc::k LtSsbre •200 . Coli e14-2.S ·B241 . Sulky for G11vety tractor. 166. Cell 266·6240. Va lerie Oodgo Oort 8360 . 74 VW w~gon I ~~ I I which reunites the cast of the classic series. Ell <IJ Making of M • A'S • H D ([) MacGyvar (60 min .) ill Nightly Business Report ®News (ll) MacNeil-Lehrer Nowshour al (J]l@ Wheel of Fortuna @) WKRP in Cincinneti 7:30 0 CIJI]J Now Newlywed 8 ft lightweight aN m. tNck topper with bubble& roll outttde wirldowt. t65 . 304-882-3236. 7S59. Bt~rnett ToOAY:s- HIGHS' ~ .~ Our daughter was only hours old when I heard my husband . • . • thinking out loud, "H won't be juat . - - - - - - - - - - . any fellow who Is going to- my (ll) Body Electric (I) PM Magazine I]) Allu Smith and Jones ® SportsCenter CD Sanford and Son ® Entertainment Tonight ET visits the sa1 of " The m ()}) FRANK AND ERNEST thfou., September 8th . Delivery •vailtble. Hound and coon lights. tioo. C•ll 114-247-2484 eft..- 4:00 p.m . Ammo . 30 army 30- 40 Craig also 300 til'llertip 180 grakl best r --11. • '"'TB;;...L=r.,.O.:...,;.;-M.:,..1 Gema 814· 379· 2220 . H 1'1111, W•t Virginit . Phone 304-882-3729 . Full llneoftruok and c•r Part• 1vail1ble. Molt pricet are cut to dealers cott 317·0483 . I 0 @ NFL Films CD All in tho Femilv Ell (1) Too Close for Comfort Cil Butterflies ® Wheel of Fortune @ Jeopardy @)Alice 8:00 0 (1) @ Volerie When Auto Parts & Accessories •eoo. Cell lntlfior. Mu1t sell. OR ~lUPID AALE" 14ft V bottom Lone Sttr alumn boll1 and trtller. 1988 Evinrude 18 ~motor . •&00.00 ell. Phone MOUNTAINEER AUTO SODV PARTS ORANO OPENINCI SALEI 131S Fifth $1 .. N"'f 400turbotrans. Rtdwithwhite HE\'~ WIIAT'!> A"~~tDUIJOAACV"l 6:00PM. 76 1983 Plymouth Reliant wagon4 ipd. air, AM-FM 12,499 . 1982 Plymouth Champ 4 1pd . 11 ,996. John's Auto S•l•. BultvHie Rd. Glllipollt, Oh. ARLO AND JANI~ Ii PINER New leave It to Beaver", '84 Lowe Sprite. 16 ft bMs bolt lo«<td too many •ccnsorin to li11 . »4-176· 2631. 8 :00 & 79 Ptymoulh Voleire 69 .000 1etu1l mil11. good cond. Call to.tld , tow miles, eKcelltnt 2237. 692-27&1 . 304-671·2·73 afttr 1,00 , White Chinne weld• gee.. for 11le. t& .oo each. CllllOtC -882· blac:k muh. 1 year old . Call 17 ft. Duo . Deep V fibre gle11, 12:0 HP, 1.0 ., trailer. 111 tki equipment. low hours. Mint condhion. t3760. Cell 814· 1243. 61··..8·7882 . 10 hp ltwn mower, pttane 304-&?s-231t. I ture . 1216 hlttrn Ave .. Gtlllpolla. Autos for Sale Full size bo11 IPrings S. mattrets firm. Like new. only 2 months old . Cost 1800 witltell fo r t360. Ca/1614·258 -&261 . Valley Furniture• .MW • uaed . Large section of qu11lty tumi· 71 1979 Dodge O;plomat. PS. PB. AC. 73,000 miln. 82000. Call 441·2914 thor Spm. 876-U89. A..... 01Uipolil, OH . Tran s~ur t a t1on and WMkendl. Regilterld male Pug . Fawn whh son. Oh. 614-286· 6930 . Stt. 11•·«1· 1e99. 827 3rd . Mlcnwave cut, Kennel. Siam•• krtten1 . AKC Chow puppi11. C1ll 114-448-3844 1ft8f 7PM. Wood for 1ale . Call 614 -7422545 171-1140 .. 112·2406. n:rzm for Sale CfA HimaiiVtn, Ptnlen and EVANS ENTERPRISES. Jack- W~d stove. glall doors, auto- New Hhan, 3 bt- hormr in tow n, ........ UOO. month. 2 bf holM, nfoe'ot. ba~tmtnt . •180. MOnth. HeMttteed Rutty . 304· Ma.u· iloMis MOVED: lo· twrM. Lll ,..., Cal 30.. 17S-QJI Pets Che~p. C1il 6U-446· 1616 or 114 ·446 · Dragonwynd Cat11t";' Callah1tr1 ' s Uaed Tir e Shop. Ov• 1,000 tires. tirea 12. 13.14 . 15, 16. 16 .6 . 8 mil" out Rt. 218 . COUNTRY MOBilE Home Park, Route 33, North of Pomeroy. Large lots. Call 614-992 .'7479 . Livestock 8,.·.. 8·8034 . OLD ORIENTAL RUGS 814 -44&·•053. School D1s 150 per mon th Call New MMn'Z ·II* .• mt.... Mma. cemp'-tt eat • · ...d oend. U ,I&O Coii814· SI7·0117 . . 56 l1rge Tann ing Bed tor sa1e. Inquire It P.O . Box 2:17 . Svr• CUll. Ohio . lllitlti• hou••· 2205 N. 304-058·1728 oftor 6. Antiques lltrow sign 82691 Ltghted. nonarrow $259 ! Nonhghted 82291 Free le tten l Few left See locally . 1 ( 8001423 · 0163 an y1 ime. ' l ar ge private lot Gree n local C9tt.,a. 2 tvomt, bath. fur - J04 -en.n2o 27S3 . Chest freezer 10 cuft . t160, w1s her $16 . Call 614 -266· Rood. 30•·e76-S769 . 1pot Concrete blocke all•iz" Ylfd 011 delivery. Meacm sMd. GlllipoU• Blodl: Co.. 123'h Pine 81 ., llaltipolls. Ohio C1ll 814 · 448· 814 ·«6· 4495. 1 bedro om apartment upstain. New ly c•rpeted throughou t Par1ty furnished . Ct~ll 614-992 - Boats and Motors for Sale 814-992·8219 . ten. Rio Grende, 0 . C1ll 114· 24&-51 21 . 448·7625 . Split rima for Ford l,4 ton lruck. New 12 x 12 rote cokntd 814-992-7787. Equal Hous ing Oppo rtuni1y . Block. brick. ll'l'ller pip•. win · dow1, llntell, ltC. Cla:dl Win· ttove. 40 in . wide, CfOuch . B ft. long, roller, 130 . Allin condition . Call 1 bedroom apt . for rent . Basic rent 1tarts 1216 . a month that Rooms for r flnt. day weflk month . G•11ia Hotel Call 614 - tr•ller Electric cook &150. Gold 649 . Power very good IC C8SSOfift. llmhed UN. 1150. Call614-446 · 1985 . includes all utilities. Deposit required of 8200. Contact Vil lag e M 1nor Apt . Middl eport. 63 Turkayt for sele 114-JIS-9335. Building M'1antlo oftor Modern 1 bdr. apt Call 614048 ·0390 . Nice 3 bedroo m houae. ft~mi l v roo m, g..-age, batement. FA 1nd 814 · 2•6 · 1582~ Plastic cistern atete approved, plastic tepth: tankt. plutlc culverts. met1l cutv.rtl . RON 0756 . hou ses Call Oupl811 for rent 648 Second CaU 114-992 -3324. 2 0100. 5PM . 814·«8-9623 . Ave.. Oelhpolit. 3 bdr. livin· groom. dinlngroom. new kit· chen, bechyard, refrig. &: range. t295 plus utilities & .aecuri1y deposit. C•ll 614-446 -0690. 56 Building Supplies 2 wood single bedl, tin be bun ked, m1ttres1 S. mattres1 platforms. ladder B. btdspreldt Call 614-268-&251 . For rent Steeping Rooms t~n d tight house keeping rooms . Park Central H(ltel. Call 614 -446· mt«~ f r11.1nm1 4·8-2216 . R••l n•c• home. furnished Adultt only. No pets. Overlooking Ohi<> River irl Min ersv ill e . Houtt kit rent. Potters Creek norfh. Kaoau 9o. Coli su ... 5. WANTED . Any tlze or condition. Call toll free 1· 800-433·7847. Furniahed apanmant. second floor . 3 rooma with priv1te beth. References r~uired . Ce ll 614· ~~~~~~~~;~;;~;;;;~~~~~~~~ SIKEAR ~,+I...;...1:.:,:I~~---~ ill Doctor Who ilD al ()}) CBS News 14 ft . fishing bolt with motor end treiler. Can 814·992 ·2794. 7444 . 3 room furnished upstairs utilities paid. 94 Locu st. &200 month 160 dep. Call 446 -1 340 or 448-3870. luutitut 3 bedroom houte in Syracusa. O~otit and referen cet required. C•ll 614 -992 · 1291, 9 00-5:00 . Mond1y thru ieturday. 3030 or &75·3•31 tuites. 1349 up . w•ber & Bushline. New6 Gibson appli•n· ces. Mollohan Furniture At . 7 53 2 bedroom apt. Gatlipolis Ferry. 304-175-2648 or 675-5783 . 3 a.droom. full b"ement, f•m · ity rvom. t•rage. Seeuriw dep otit and reference. 304 -676- Chech u1 out on our living room I Stereo. 7:00 814 ·448-0322. Unfurn . 1 bdr. apt .. carpeted. utilities p1id, no c hildren , no pets. Call614-446 -1637. 992·2749 . H ou1e1 for Rent l br Fld . "Pltland 614 -742·2778 or 2U3 . 448·44 16 after 8PM. plid. 165.00 w.ltl. 304 -875-3100 or 6761609 . ' 3-40 2 lf1llfime Now t1k10g e lderly rotld ems into awr t-o me Pleuant thllng conditions . We ar8 certified by lht S tat e of Ohio PhOne 6 14-848- Furnished efficiency $160 mo. utilities paid. 7 Y, Neil Aue. Call 2 btldroom. furnished or unfur· nihld. my home . 15 ysan ~tlpe rlence . fupp«n Platrts are• 614 -617Babyshting In my homt- . days Part t~ or full11me . New lim a 246 · 9696. 46 Space for Rent 8eau1ySalon 304-676 -466104' 12 Rentals .2 bedroom unfur"~hed hou se in Middleport 1200 rent . Call 114-192· 3·1&57 evenings. Hair dtttaOf. eJ~ cellent opponuni1y and co mmiuion . Busy .76-&499 2 bdr. unfurn . whh appl. at 861 Third Ave., Gallipolil S260 month plus utilities. Call 614· bedtOOm fumlsh.,d ep•rtment tor rent . Adults preferred . 614· 81'M. S.rgiiM priced 120.000. C.. 304· 675 · 14 29 600 ft . 5~ . ., . ......703. York New York 30 4·675-73 11 . Of ._, roall frMt111. ctty water. all ut~Mtt.~ , fll.trodl . I mil• N. lit. Pt. ft t. 2. 110.000 or b111 off.,-. 304· 175-1820 after 5 :00. For Sale by Own..-. J bllt . home in to-.n . C1ll •75-1021 tf11f tor light househeeping • babvtitting In m., home. New Htwen area. 304-882 -3704 . Hatr stylist needed , appty ,..._. 2 bdr. 2 batho. k;tchen fur· n;ohed. 1 1 Court St. 8325 per mo . pluo uUHtlos. roforanco & 2 bdr .. utilities, unfurnished . 3 Mollite home lot on Aaccoon Creek "d- C1ble TV av1il able. 1&0. dip . required. HO. per nwttth . can 446 -7911 or hiring Ca ll R· 9805 Acreage Sale Aek)t~tinl "ia:htd, ......... !lq)efitlft oed co mmercial refrig· . eration MrVice mlln . Send r• turnll to 8o11 T· 90 in care oftM Gelllpo~ Deity Trittune. a1 7928 . 0444. 10· 4. • lOOO_ 7U Thlr4 Avo. 1600 sq . h . CetnftiMrci•l or warehouee . fllf1llnl on aide . Adjeeent to thW • Pine St. Cell 114 -4462!12 tor appotnement bperlen ced Medie Sales R81" nllld.t . Ban plut commission . C.. 30&·767 -7881 , Mon .- Fri. , Sactet arial wo rk bookkeeping. oo 111Hiter uperience. Stnd resume to T-OO In care of the Gallipolis Deity Tribune. B26 Third Ave .. Ga ll ipo li s , Oh . 1MI Holty Peril lntem.....,el M . . . luilltlnt M• nufectwlf 111111k:t ltuildet - ----------deposit. Call 6t4-446-4926. NEW AND USED MOBILE HOMI!S KESSEL'S OUALITY MOilLE HOME SALES. 4 MI . WfST. CIALLIPOLIS. RT 3&. PHONE 11 4·«&· 7274. . Immediate monagemant pasted Furn . 4 roomt S. bath clean. No pats. edultt only. Ret. & dep. required . Call614-448-1619 . low to form four ~mple Cil 0 Cil ABC News Ell <Il Hogan's Haroas 0160 304·882-31179. 75 0 four Rtorronge lttt.ro of scromblod words (f)) News I]) Green Acres ® Mazda Sportalook CD New Leave It to Beaver Ell <Il Jelfaroona ill Reading Rainbow ICC) (ll) To Be Announced 8:30 0 (I) (f)) NBC News I]) The Rifleman @ John Fox Outdoora CD Down lo Earth In Motorcycles S@\\~~-~£tfs· ::=: lor CLAT I . POUAN _;__,_ _ __ 0 CIJ ([) D Cil llD III IHl 8:00 I dryer, electric renge. wood table & 2 """'•· bids, drnser, II. reclinar. 3 miles out Bulaville Rd : Op.-. tAM to &PM. M011. thru S1t. PIZZLII - - - - - . . : Edllod EVENING 1881 Honde CB 60. 2.600 miiH. 304-676 -6524. 135 & . . 5. loci fromoo •20. 130 & Kino frlme •so. Good TUTNKY 9/8/86 81 Ford oovartion vli'l. 23,000 miiM. lo.:l.. . 18.000. Clll .,• . 388·!170• . selection of bedroom a:it11 metal Clbinett, htadbolrdt uO end up to 186 . Apartment for Rent 2 bdr. unfurnished apt . in Crown City. Call614· 266-6620. r VI Cf:~ & 4 W.O . .. 8·•141 . 1395 1o 1995. Tlbl• •so tnd up to •12!L Hldt·t·beda U90 to t696 . Rec:lin.,. t225 to Uted Furniture: Wnh• 6 FrnpiUVIIIPr·l Television Viewing • 1985 Chevy oonwraion v1n. dual air. auto. stereo. TV. low miletg•. ••c . cond. Call 814-- Sofas and chairs prlcM from spring• full or twin . .3. firm 2 bdr. mobile homa at Ever- condition. Cal ..u • • Of r Van1 BORN LOSER •2es 141170 Bayviwl 2 bdr., unfur· nlthed, verynict, locatad 2 mlllll from Galllpoli1. private lot. Adult• only, no pet1. 1260 mo. WANTED TO BUY u.... -oO w.m•J. ' for rent . Ctll 814-387- 7680 or 814·367·0317. -....-Puntiac. 1111 Ealtern 11,..,. Gall;pojlt. Ctll 114-4U· 2212 . Okt Oriental rugs ~K!!IT:_:'N!'~~!!:!~!!:~~W~rlfl~ht~=:::::-~-, Goods lAYNE 'S FURNITURE ~~ ,: 51 Household 73 The Daily Sentinei- Page-7 Ohio An Donovan , author Tame comedienne Janowitz end Rita Rudner. (60 min.) In Stereo. (]) Fatl1er Knowa BHt @ Traoll end Field: Bud Light USTS Tr.lathlon From Bal1lmore, MO . (80 min.) fJ) CD Rawhide CJ ([) ABC Newa NlghUine fBI MOYIE: "Nodla' t 2:40 Gl iH) MOVIE: 'The Rein People' 12:46 (I) ABC N•wa Nlghtllne t:OO I]) Bechelor Father ., �;Page-a The Daily Sentinel Monday. September 8, .1 986· Pomeroy Middleport, Ohio r---Local Briefs:-......, Disease threatens Ohio's· soybean crop Racine board meets tonight The Racine Village Board of Public Affairs will meet at 7:30 this evening atthe Racine Firehouse Annex. County gets ADC payments State Auditor Thomas E. Ferguson's ciflce announced the September distribution of ~2.774,940 In Ald to Ill'pendent Chlldrm to 631,872 recipients In Ohio's 88 counties.- Meigs County received $:zi9,:198 for 2,710 recipients. • Free entertainment set Saturday The Bend River Boys will be providing free eJtertalnment at the Shrtners' Park In Racine at 7 p.m. Saturday. The auxUiary ofd the Racine Fire Department will hove homemade ice cream and other refreshments available during the evening. Racine Masonic Lodge to meet , Racine Masonic Lodge 461 will meet at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday at the temple. Organizations slate meetings Regular meet ings of Pomeroy Chapter OO,_RAM, and Bosworth Council 46, R&SM, will be held at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday at the Pomeroy Masonic Temple. WOOSTER, Ohio (UP!) - The state's soybean crop has been struck by a vlruk>nt disease that could cause severe damage under the right conditions, but an Ohio State University researcher says stopping Its spread Is relatively simple. The telltale signs of Sclerotlnla stem rot, or white mold disease, are soybeans that appear dead just before they ripen, says A. Frederick Schmltthenner, plant patl<>loglst at the Ohio Agricultural Res ea rch and Development Center. In the bag or bin. infested beans look like they're mixed with rat droppings. Thanks to very low rainfall in rocent weeks, the disease is not chalking up big economic losses in the state this year. But with the right conditions In another year or so, the disease could spread quickly and the potential losses could be substantial, he says. He says fields showing small amounts of the disease I his year are the ones that would have stuwn S('.'ere while mold disease with . ·higher moisture conditions. t Area deaths Lawrenre Rupe Fire remains under investigation The Meigs County Sheriff's Department answered a call at 2 a.m. Sunday to the Sandra Clonch residen ce on Ohio 184, where extrosive damages were incurred by !Ire. The fire had been extinguished by the Rutland Flre Department, assisted by the Pomeroy Department, when Sheriff Howard E. frank arrived on the scene. Sheriff Frank said alter checking the house, he called the State Fire Mars hal' s office to assist In the investigation. No one was a tumc at the time of the fire, which is stU! under invest lga lion. There Is some Insurance on the house and contents, Sheriff Frank reports. . Sheriff Frank also Investiga ted a breaking and entermg at the Steve Giglio residence on the Carpenter-Dyesville Road at 10 p.m. Sunday. A .22 caliber pistol and an unknown amount of money was taken fro m the residence. Sheliff Frank Is continuing his investigation of the Incident . Sorority meeting slated Tuesday Ohio Eta Phi Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi Soro rity will mee t Tuesday night at the Senior Citizens Center. Pledges are to be there at 6:30 with the meeting to start at 7: :J) p.m. Lawrence Allen Rupe. 00, Langsville, died at his home Saturday afternoOn of an apparent heart attack. He was recovering from a ttiple bypass operation which he underwent four weeks ago. Mr. Rupewas bomJan .B, l9~ . to the late Selby Ernest and Mabel Pansy Rife Rupe. He was reared at the foot of Lindsey Hill in Kyger. A retired employee of Foote Mineral. New Haven. W. Va., Mr. Rupe was currently employed by Rutland Township as a road grader operator. He also was pastorlng the Rutland Aposlalic Church on Depot St. in Rutland. After returning from the Pacific theater where he served with the U. S. Marines, Mr. Rupe married the former Betty Lol•Jacks. They have resided in Langsville since 1952. He is sutvived by his wife, Betty. and their four children and spouses, Mr. and Mrs. Larry Rupe, Langsvi lle; Mr. and Mrs. Ralph !Char- and the harvested beans now, andlf they find evidence of Sclerotlnla, don't save seed to he planted next year. The dry black Irregularly-shaped fungal oodles that resemble rat droppings are harvested along with the beans. These bodies, produced In the main stem of the plant· an.d called sclerotia, are the culprits that can Infect fields at alarming rates. "But if producers plant certified seed, the problem will be helped immensely ," Schmitthenner says. "This disease is most severe In high-yield situations, with high fertility and ample moisture," Schmltthenner says. Badly Infested fields can suffer 75 percent yield losses. The disease has been nolloed for many years In Ohio In cabbage, grapes, sunflowers and many kinds of weeds, and was spotted on tomatoes rortheflrst time this year. Sclerotlnla has only been prevalent In soybeans In the last four or five years. Michigan soybean producers, too, are noting the problem. Unfortunately, the most jiopular Ohio soybean varieties, the Willi· ams types, are hit hardest. Those Include Williams, Williams 79 and Williams 82. No lmown available varieties are resistant to Sclerotlnla, but varieties do vary. The newly-released OSUdeveloped Century 84, which has . good resistance tn other soybean diseases, appears to be a little better than the Williams. as do Pella and Keller. OARDC researchers are checking 42 varieties for the disease this year. Schmltthenner's prime suggestion lor growers Is tn monitor fields No winner named Ten calls were answered by units of the Meigs County Emer!"ncy Medical Service over the weekend. Saturdav at 1:03 a.m. the Racine unll went to Apple Grove Road for RebeCca Cochenour who as taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital; at 12: 25 p.m. the Racine unit transported Marie Theiss from Ohio 124to Holzer Medical Center; at 3:34 p.m. the Rutlandurut went to Langsvil le for Lawrence Rupe who was taken tn Veterans Memorial Hospital; and at 6:47p.m. the Middleport squad went lo 390 South Second from Martha Taylor who was tran sported to Veterans Memorial Hospital. On Sunday at 12: 13a.m. the Middleport unltwenlto County Road 5 from Wilbur Haning to Veterans Memorial; at 7:46a.m the Pomeroy Squad went to Pleasant Ridge li:>r Donald McKenzie, also take to Veterans; all: 29 p.m. the Rutland squad wenttoOhio 143 i:>r an auto accident at which treatment was refused by Mary Bowling and Jerry Stone; all: 40 p.m. the Middleport unit was called tot he park for Garv Clark who was taken to Holzer Medical Center; and at 2:53 p.m. the Pomeroy unit went to 143forCecll Bolin who was treated but not transported. CLEVELAND (UPI) - Ohio Lottery officials Sunday said no tickets were sold hearing all six numbers in Saturday night 's Lotto drawing. The winning numbers were six. eight. 12. 20. 33 and 38. The estimated jackpot for this coming Saturday' s drawing Is $2.7 mUllan. How many players had four and five of the six numbers will be determined today. Marriage license issued A maniage license has been Issued to Johnny Eugene D:>nohue, Jl. Pomeroy. and Josephine Catherine Logan, 35, Middleport. Rehnquist opponents ready new allegations IVA..<;H INGTON IUPlt - Democrats opposed to William Rehnquist being confirmed chief justice have some new ammunit ion that will likely be presented this week when the Senate begins deba te over his nomlnation. Civ il right s leaders charged · Sa turday that Rchnquist drafted a Patrol tickets drivt'r The state highway patrol cited Jerry A. Stone. 28, Orient, for driving while under the influence d alcohol and failure to control and fasten his seatbelt Sunday after the vehicle he was driving veered off Ohio 143 and s tru ck a n emhankment. Stone was northbound on 143 at 1: 20. lost control in a curve. veered off the right side of the road, then the left and struck an embankment. according the patrol. His vehicle was damaged mnderately. troopers said. . const itutional amendment in 1970 that would have permitted racially segregated schools. William Ta;·lor, an official with the Leadership Conference on Civil Rights, said Rehnquist's 1970 propos.al "would have sharply curtailed the powers of federal courts to remedy unlawful segrega tion oft he public schools." FOR JUST COIBINATION DINNER DINING ROOI ONLY Serwd with whipped potatoes, chicken aravy, cole hot roll, butter and coffee. Sorry, . no except beverap with adell· $3•25 , CROW'S FAMILY RESTAURANT PH. 992-5432 POMEROY, OIL Fritd Chick111 at y enttne 1 Section , 8 Pages A Multimedia Inc. Middleport accepts deed to building By BOB HOEFLICH Sentinel Staff Writer Middleport Village became $100,fXXJ richer Monday night as the result of the foresight of a former councilman and mayor. the late John W. Zerkle. and several business and professional people of the town . During Monday night 's council session, the village was preSf'nted the Meigs County Welfare Depart · ment building - rented to the county - located at the corner of North Third Avenue and Race Street. The building is deeded to the village fret• and clear and has an appraised value of S98,4:xl. Into the bargain the town. received a check for $1,5.'i3.42 which was the balance In the trea sury of the Citizens Development Co. Inc .. the group responsible for the building and the presentation, of it to the tOM> Monday night . L.W. McComas. a member of the development company board, made the official presentat ion last night to Mayor Fred Hoffman and member s of village council and hi ghly commended the late Mr. Zerkle for his vision in coming up with the original idea to construct the welfare building. McComas also praised the late Mr. Zerkle for his other contributions to the town. Relating the history of the welfare building, McComas said that the structure is the result of a project which began on Aug. 19, 1966, when articles of incorporation for the charitable corporal ion were filed bY John W. Zer kl e, the late Walt er B. Harris and Dale M. Dutton. Following the incorporatio n. a meeting was held with six local residents who Included Zerkle, Harris, Dutton. Paul Smart, Dr. Rankin R. Pickens and Homer PEOPLES BANK "The Better Bank" MEMBER F.O.I.C. 5.th Street New HaYI!II, W. Va. 882-2135 OVER Ohio weather seene South Central Ohio Clear tonight, \lith a low In the mid 40s. Sunny Tuesday, with highs near 75. The probability of precipitation Is near zero through Tuesday. Ohio Extended Forecast Wedne.day through Friday A chance of showers each day. with highs mainly In the 71>;. Overnight lows will be In the :ils. Cook. Each r:t the six In ned $5.fXXl to the corporation at four percent interest. The group then made arrangements to secure the remainder of the needed funds and entered Into a contract with Certified Homes, Inc., Columbus, to have the present welfare building ronstructed for $03.875. The Ohio Fuel GasCa. made a loan of $9.00J, which was the financing for the heating and air conditioning of the st ructureand this was repaid by the <·ompany at a rate d. three percent a year. With the grand total of $67,00J. lands were purchased , the ruilding constructed and was then llo'ased to the Meigs County Welfare Department for a term of 10 years with a beginning renta l of $525 a month. Sinoe the building was con;,1 ructed, it has been paid for and maintained by the rmts from the wel fare department. 01 the original subscribers, only Dr. Pickens and Dutton survive. Dr. Pickens. Dut ton. McComas. who was later named tot he companyboard,Gene Grate, who has ser ved as sec retary-treasurer of the development rompany for the some 20 years. and Bernard V. Fultz, who organll.ed the corporation and contributed his legal services over the years, survive. The group has kept thebuildlngmalntalnedandin good rq>alr. On hand tor last night's ceremony to give the valuable building to the village were McComas, Dr. Pickens, Dutton, Grate, Phyllis Hackett, daughter of the late Paul Smart. and Hallie and Nellie Zerkle. sis ters d. the late John Zerkle. Hoffman and the VIllage Council accepted the deed with gratitude to all those persons who made the gin possible and particularly praised thE> unselfishness of tiDsewho were By JUDY MOll(; AN OVP News Editor POINT PLEASANT - A tenta tive agreement between the city of Point Pleasant and Consolidated Communication' Group lnc., whereby WOUB-TV. Athens. would br returned to basic service fo r loca l cable television s ubscribers, appeared to be In jt'Opardy Monday night while councilmen haggled over whether CCG should pay costs Incurred by the city in association with a suit it filed in Mason Coun ty Circuit Court against the callie finTI. After three separate motions and extensive discussion, however, council voted 8-3 to accept the settlement and dismiss Its suit NEW UNITS IN STOCK • INTEREST RATES QR CEREMONY - ThL• delegation representing the original memhers of the Citizens Development Co. Inc which con..tructed the welfare hr I ding In Mlcid.eport met with Middleport Village oHici;U. Monday night to olllclaUy P""""'l the valuable structure, free and clear, to Middleport VIDage. The group Includes: front, I tor, Phyllis Hackett, daughter of the late Paul Smart; HaWe and NeUie Zerkle, GIFT- Middleport Village was pre;ented a deed free and clear for this building at the comer ~ North Third Avmue and ~e Street during Monday night's village councU session. In accordance with a plan devl"'-'11 by the late .John W. Zerkle, a oounclimllll lor many years and also Ute mayor of Middleport, the willing to give of their resources to make the reail7.atlon of the project a reality. REBATES AS agai nst Conso lidated. Voting of a cable ra te hike in September against the motion, made bY 1985 was cont lngent upon a certain Councilman George Six and se line-up of channels, Including conded by Councilman Rick Hand- WOUB. being offered to cable ley . were councilmen Leonard customers. "Buster" Riffle, Steve Lovell and During negotiations between the Ch a rles Garland. city and CCG, how.., er, company The action approving the settle- representatives argued that the city me nt means WOUB-TV, the jllbllc was Infringing upon Its first amendtelevlsl:m station broadcast from ment rights by trying to dictate Ohio University, wUI be back on the what channels be made available, air tonight, according to Mayor city attorney Carroll Casto told .Jimmy Joe Wedge. counell Monday night . At the heart of the dty's suit In the agreement hammered out against CCG, filed last month, was between CCG represmtat ives and the question of whether the cable Wedge and Casto, the cable comfirm violated its contract with the pany, while agreeing to reinstat e citv when it pulled WOUB-TV from WOUB to basic service, denies It Is basic service line-up earlier this at fault In the dispute, Casto said. year. Tho dly claimed Its approval The city, In return ro r the restora - its RhGdes blasts state's jobless level DAYTON, Ohio tUPli - Republican gubernatorial nominee Ja mes A. Rhodes says Ohio's unemployment rate is second-highest among the nation's largest states, and wUI gel worse if Democratic Gov . Richard F. Celeste Is re- elected. "Ohio wUI fade Into economic oblivion unless there Is a drastic change In state economic development poUcles." Rhodes said Monday evening at a dinner of the American Foundrymen's Soclet:v. "With CPieste as governor, .It won't be long before we're ftrst in $ MUCH AS u nemploymen 1." said tbe former governor. ''Ohio's unemployment rate has been above the natbnal average for 44 straight months under Dick Celeste, and he can't tell you when things will get better because he has no plan," he said. Rhodes said businesses db not want to expand because Ohio Is known as a hlgh-rost ~ate. He sa id he plans to make Ohio "a low-cost state so we can make business and Industry welcome here again." 25 Cents Village council sells lot sisters of the late John W. Zerkle; back, Ito r, Gene Gmte, company secretary-treasurer for 211 years; Dale Dutton wtd Dr. Rankin R. Plckms, members of the original company organllatlon; Lee W. McComas, a member of the oompany board who made the official presentation, and Mlddlepori Mayor Fred HoHman who accepted the gift for the town. Rhodes said he wUI eliminate personal property taxes on Inventory, mac hinery and equipment . A spokesman for the Celeste campaign said Rhodes was " Ill ping Ohioans will confuse facts with fiction." Todd Ambs said studies released by the National Academy of Sciences and the U.S. Bureau of Labor Statistics showed that Ohio Is adding jobs laster than any state In the Midwest and fourth-fastest In the natbn. By BOB HOEFLICH Sentinel Staff Writer Middleport Villa ge Council . meeting in regular session Monday night . so ld to the highest bidder a lot - preSI'nted as a gift to the town several years ago - located at the comer of Third Avenue and #I Garfield Street. Council voted unanimously to accept thr bid of ~.002 submitted by Kathy Baker of Middleport for the lot, which was given to the town by the la te Ma ry Elizabeth Hartinger Thomas. A house on the pro(ierty, the Hartinger homeplace, was torn down before the lot was given to the town. The iot had been advertised for sa le a couple of times over the years, but bids were not accepted on one occasion and there was a short age of bids on anothPr occasion. There were severa l sealed bids on huUdlngwas to be given lo Mlddlcpori Village when k was paid for. The structure ls rented to the Meigs Coonty Welfare Department and Income from the properly will now go 1o Middleport VUlagt•. Tht• appraised valut• of IlK• aUradlve buDding Is 9lll,t50. The presence of Ire welfare bu llding In Middleport has created an Improved climate for the businesses and continues to be a welcome addition to the village. Not tContinued on page 81 Point Pleasant approves cable lawsuit settJe·m ent AS LOW AS 'l'ht• pn>hahili!J' ul prwiJ>ilalom l• :!IJ JM'rl"t•nt loni~hl ;Uid ;UJ • Vot .36. No .68 PICK UP A SUPPLY OF PREPAID ENVELOPES AT ANY OF OUR THREE CONVENIENT LOCATIONS Veterans Memorial Saturday admissions - Joseph Anderson. Ru \land; Pauline Cunningham, Mason; Garnet Carr, Pomeroy; Martha Taylor; Middleport; Wilma Osborne. Pomeroy. Saturday dischargPs - Phyllis Hudnall and Joseph Anderson. ) Sunday admls,t;lons - WUbu Hanning, Middleport; Donald McKenzie, Pomeroy; Wetzell Bailey Jr., Dexter. Sunday discharges Van Evans. • We Pay The Postage Both. Ways! 2212 Jackson Avenue Point Pleasant, W. Va. 675-1121 I•ICK--1 & -cumin~ doUI.l)' lah· tunight, ith a In" rM •ar 60 . Mo~ly d(Kid~· \\•·d.Jlt"!'oltol\o', with a d~<ul01' ol shuwt·r.. ar.ld higiL.., in IlK.' low MUs. \% JH'fC't'UI \\t• dm~a~· · ' Second Street Mason. W. Va. Bail) !\umiM•r· 992 5991 Bank-By-Mail! m-5514 Weekend calls occupy EMS units Beat of the Bend -Page 4 "Ohio Seed Improvement Assocla: tlon has examined tlllusands r:t certified seed samples" and abSir . lutely none of those samples had sclerotia. The cleanb\g process eliminated II . "It's reaUy easy for growers to. think they can save money by: planting their own seed. But It's: false savings Usclerotia areln those beans." · Approxin)ately 50 pei-cent of the . state's soybean growers do not use . certified seed. FREE lotte) Stewart, Hysell Run Road; Mr. and Mrs. James il..olsi Snod · grass, Rutland, and Mr. and Mrs . Darrell (Brenda) Dotson. Also surviving are seven grandchildren; a brother, Stanley of Kyger, and a sister, Nina Mae Gibson, Indlanpolis, Ind. Besides his parents. he was preceded In death by a brother, Marlon, and a sister , Violet. Services will be held at 1 p.m. Tuesday at the Rawlings-CoatsBlower Funeral Home in Middleport \lith burial to be in Miles Cemetery. Friends may ca ll at the funeral home from 7 to 9 this evening. Ohio Loltt•r' lion of WOUB. agreed to dismiss its suit. Lovell made a motion to accept the teJtatlve agreement. but withdrew It when Riffle expre;sed a desire to attempt to r~over from the ca ble company attorney f<'t's and court costs incurred In filing the S1J It. "I'm for going on." Riffle sa id . "Sue 'em. "You got what Wf' wanted." he !Continued on Page 81 Village block party slated for Saturday Middleport's fourth annual block party. sponsored by the Middleport Chamber of Commerce. will get underway at noon Saturday. Variety Is the keyword of the annual party, which opens wllh entertainment by CharUe Lilly on the stage. The annual hamburg eating contest will also begin at noon. Crossover will provide entertainment starting at 1 and animals from the Columbus Zoo wUI be avallabk> starting a t 1. At 2 p.m. the Mud River Band wUI entertain and the annual paper airplane flying contest will start at 2:30. Denver Rice will entertain on the stage at 3 with Shady River Shufflers, a clogging group, tohefeaturedat 4. Featured on the stage at 5 will he the Country Gospel Choir and the annual pizza eating contest will begin at that hour. The Lone Wolf Band will start entertaining at 6 p.m. "Bubbles, Bubbles, Bubbles" wlll be the theme cia display at the Center of Science and Industry from Columbus and there wUI be displays of country crafts. country lamps, tole painting and woodcrafts as weU as ceramics. Games will include putt putt golf ci the Meigs Jaycees and the dtlly dunker operated by the MI<llleport PTO, a football toss, blngoattheCentraiTrustdrlve-through,aswell as load stands handling hOt dogs, popcorn, soft drinks, baked goods, lemonade, milk shakes, funnel cakes, tacos, sandwiches, homemade Ice cream and firemen wlll stage a chicken barbecue. the proj)('rty opened last night, but th'' Baker bid was the only exceeding a $7.000 figure, a minimum which officials felt they should havr for the lot. At the suggi'Stion of Council President Dewey Horton. it was agreed that the ~ .002 to be received from the sale of the lot will not go Into tllf' general fund but will be earma rked fo r a special project with a plaque to be plaeed at the project site so recognition will be given to the Hart inger family. Council did agree. on a motion by Councilman Bob Gilmore,, to spend a p8rt of the n\olll!y "for a sct ol bleache1 ~ at thr ballfield on Hart inger Park. Gilmore said that crowds to games doting the summer months are large and there Is no seating for people. Steve Powell. representing the Meigs Park District . met with council a nd a resolution was Jl!Ssed by the group fi:>r the \1llage to be a part of the park district with projects being subjec t to approval by council . Powell pointed out that being a part of the district will not affect any projects now planned oc any tulure projec ts of the town. Mayor Fred Hoffman Oilid tha t a one-hiuf mill levy which the dlstrict has placed be fore voters In the Novrmber election would go better with voters if mch rommunJ ty was assured the return of the amount brought In bY the levy. Powell stated that tre entire area would sec many times the millage spen t In each oommunity through a tourism program being developed by the district. Horton commented tha t he sees grea t potential In Middleport as a tourist spo t. pointing out that plans are progressing for a bike path, the new Diles park and marin a Im provements. Powell was commended fo r a good !>an. bvt council did specifY that the resolution must include word chan gPs that make projects subject to the approval r:l. Middleport Council. Council approved tllf' report of Holiman showin g receipts of $4,9J7.:t! collected In fines and fees for the month of August. Hoffman announc<'d thr fi rst hearin g on the communit y devPlopment block jX"ogram to be held by tl>c• Meigs County Comm lc:sioners at 7 p.m. this evening at the courthouse. Councilmen .Jack Satterfield and Gllmore agreed to represrnt lhl' village. No projects are required to be outlined at his time. However, the Middleport re-presentatives do plan to point out that Middleport did not receive approval of Its request last year In the program. Council also agreed to r!'!naln a seconda ry !Continued on Page 81 State Controlling Board OKs $8 million in high tech funds . Jim o CHEVROLET-OLDSMOBILE-CADILLAC 308 E. MAIN SIREn POMEROY, OHIO PHONE.992•6614 ' r I By LEE LEONARD UPI Statehouse Heponer COLUMBUS, Ohio (UP!) - Another $8 ml~lon worth of grants has been approved for the Ohio Department of Development to fund expanded and new Edison Technology Centers Involving Institutions 1n Tok>do, Cleveland, Columbus, CIJiclnnatl, Dayton and Lorain. 01 the grants approved Monday by the state Controlling Board, S4 mUllan will go lor a new center In Toledo linking lour colleges and universities with 25 area businesses In working on Integrated, autnmated manufacturing systems. The corporations will share Information with each other and with the participating coUeges, attempting to Integrate computer software programs In manufacturing, marketing and sales. Cooperating are the University of Toledo, Bowling Green State University, Medical College ci Ohio and Owens Technical College. Other grants were: - $2 mUJiontor sensors technoklgy research at Case Western Reserve University In conjunctk:m with the University ol ctndnnatl. -$1 mUllan for the development ol manufacturing sciences tralnlilg and microelectronics resiBrch at Lorain County Community College In conjunction with the University of Cincinnati. -m:i,OOl In additional funding for the existing Edison Welding Institute at Ohio State University. -$2.'\,(XI) ror development ot a plan IJ r a materials research center In Dayton Involving the University of Dayton, Wright State University, Sinclair Communty Colk>ge and Central State University. Edison centers bring together businesses and the academic communities In buUdlng on Ohio's technological strengths throupt research and application In Industry. The CootroU!ng Board approved $232,!137 ror Implementing a new ethics and campaliiJI llnandng law that takes effect later this rmnth. The Ohio Ethics Commission will receive $113,1l5 to ·' hire an additional attnrney, inves tigator and clerk. and to provide for additional space and equlpmmt. The secretary ol state's o!tlce will receive $119,422in emergPncy funds to administer the ca mpaign finance changes. The board also approved: -$101,632 In emergPncy funds to match federal assistance for cleanup of the May 31, 1985 tornado da~e in Trumbull and Mahonlng counties. ' -$150,fXXl In Community Development Block Grant tunds for repair of roads damaged by nashfioodlng"ln Ashtabula Coonty, and Wl,OOl from the same source for replacement of a ml,tXXJ.gaUon water tank In Campbell. J ,, � 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 09. September 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 September 8, 1986 rupe