http://66.213.69.5/files/original/cb86ec7a771939fbbfd1cb0e3aa8adbc.pdf b4646aa8297aa9278e12016d4ad6d2b2 PDF Text Text •. Pega 10-The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio Monday. August 24. 1~ Temper~tures drop, residents get firSt taste of autumn s!:~:.c::~~~~~ Reds' By United Press International A blast of cold Canadian air spread south today bringing pre-dawn temperatures down Into the 40s In the upper Mlssis - Federal tax reform gave utllltle$ a tax break, but Ohio Consumers' Counsel William Spratley com. plains that the utilitY companies In turn are not passing the slump • continues sippi Valley, the upper Great Lakes and the northe rn Appalachians. At Hibbing, Minn. the mercury dropped to 37 degrees overnight. C rlous management problems and ineffective program reviews have cast doubt 'on the reliability of the MX missile, the House Armed Services Committee 'has concluded. · In a repor t released Sunday based on four days of hearings In June. the panel criti cized the Northrop Corp . ·s Electronics Division pr ime cont ractor for the mls;il!''s guida nce . and control system, as well as the Air .Force, which has hailed the MX · . •O' S Ohl hi•ghway·S By United Press lntematlonal Fifteen people. Including a pedestrian who was struck by a driverless motorcycle , died In traffic accidents across Ohio during the weekend. the State Highway Patrol reported today. There were seven deaths Sun. day, fi ve Saturday and three Friday night , a patrol spokesman said. Alcohol was involved In a t least eight of the 13 accidents, and at least eight of victims were not wearing seat belts. Among the victims was a Cincinnati inan who died Saturda y whim he was struck as he walked alon g a s idewalk by a motorcycle whose driver and passenger had been ejected moments earlier when the cycle collided with a station wagon. The motorcycle operator and passe nge r esca ped seriou s inj ury. The weekend victims also included a Middle town man and a New York woman who were the only two peopl,e not wearing seat belts In a car carrying sixpeoplt'. The four people wearing seat belts survived when the auto crashed Sunday on the Ohio Turnpike in Sandusky County. The patrol counts fatalities resulting from accidents on the st ate' s public roadways be tween 6 p.m. Friday and midnight Su nday each non- holida y weekend . The victims: Sunday Lancaster: Kelly S. Lewis. 19, Lancaster, in a pickup truck accident on a Fair field County road. Toledo: Darius Spangler, 32, Malinta, in a two-ca r , head -on collis ion on a Lucas County road. Fremont: James N. Bythewood. 22, Middletown, and Dina Lapira. 21, Long Island, N.Y., in a one-car accident on the Ohio Turnpike in Sandusky County . Niles: VIrgini a M. Wilt rout, 50, Niles, in a one-ca,r accident· on a Niles street. Troy: Reba D. Chi ck, 67, Lakeview, in a two-vehicle collision at the in tersection of Ohio rou tes 201 and 571 In Miam i County. 'Marion: Joe Bla ir, 16, Fostoria , in a one-car cras h o n a Marion street. Saturday Portsmouth: Chr istopher C. Ramey. 26. Lucasv ille. in a onecar accident on Ohio ~'l.'i in Scioto County. Woodsfield: Marion J . Ma r mie. 22, J erusa le m , in a one-ca r crash on Ohio 145 in Monroe Count y. Toledo : F rancine A. Gregory, 3:!. Toledo, when s tru ck by a car aft er she attempted to r un across I -75 in Toledo. Wooster: Samuel F . Hawkins, 27, Brinkh aven, in a two-ca r, head-o n coll isio n on a Wa yne Co unty road. Cinci nnati: Richard J. Varlas. 40, Cinci nnati, when struck by a motorcycle that careened onto a sidewalk after colliding with a station wago n on a Cincinnati street. Friday night Lebanon: David M. Caughell. 19, Fairborn, in a one-car accident on a Warren Cou nty road. Warren: Terri K. Bell , 64, and David Moore, 32, both of Hermit age. Pa ., in a two- vehicle •1 acCident on Ohio 82 In Trumbull . ''-COunt y involving a tractortrailer rig that left the scene. Announcements Auxiliary Velerans Memorial The annua l picnic of the Women' s Auxiliary of Ve teran s Memor ia l Hosplt a l will be held at 5 p. m. Tuesda y at the so uthbound roads ide park on Route 33. Tlw even t is lor members, honorary members and their families. Those at tending are to take a ,.covered dis h and their own table service.. \ Harrisonville seniors meet The Harrisonville Senior Cltb zens Club will meet at 7 p. m. Tuesday at the town hall. Mel gs Boosters to meet The Meigs Athletic Boosters. wUI m eet at 7p.m. Tuesday at the' football s ladlum. AU parenis of bot h junior and senior high players and coaches are asked to attend. Uoggl~ ,'\lasses . Clogging' classes will be held from 7 to9p.m. Wednesda y at the Community Building In Hartford, W.Va., with the class to be Instructed by Bruce Wolle . Anyone wit h questions may call Wolfe at 949-2404. - -------·-· • aJ .w:!~G!.*~~~~~~test pro~~~'!~s. Fifteen •e on dl A frost warning was posted In parts of Pennsylvania. While the North east was treated to its ,first taste of autumn, · temperatures In the South and Southwest were ex· peeled to remain more seasq!'able, with 90-degree readings forecast through parts of Texas and Georgia. Hurr ica ne, Utah was hit with th~nderstorms late Sunday that dumped nearly two Inches of rain and triggered flash flooding along highway 89, t~~or l?~~lze ~~ w~~d p~bl~ms~th ~:i~;~~1[Jt~iu~i::t~~m~~~~~~ qu t • . . Committee Cha irman Les Aspin . D-Wjs .. said his panel's Investigation "shows that only five of the 17 (MX) test shots have used the produ ction version of the guidance system as op· posed .to the (research and development 1 version. And of those five shots, two fell far outside the target zone ." The committee report said senior Air Force offi cials had "continued eit her to present to the Congress an optimistic pic- MX ·t• b •t• t benefits of the cut on Ohio Lottery Daily Number 152 Pick 4 3596 to Page 4 adverse the disclosures" about the MX g ul- MX that go back years . But when of Ohio offalllng to hold a formal dance system despite repeated we look at the reports sent to us, public hearing on the matter, co n cer ns from lower -level we fl~~ nothing but glowing res ultin g In Ineffective regula : offices. words. n- tlon and unequal compliance, Rep. Sam Stratton, D-N. Y., The comm(ttee report co which has deprived consumers ol chairman of the committee's eluded that "as a result ~f ra te cuts. . research and development sub- significant management defBut a PUCO spokesli'oma n committee, compared the MX · clencles and Ineffective monitor- said hearings are not necessary problem to those of the B-lB lng, serious questions of con~l- because most utilities have pres= bomber. dence In the deplo~~ MXmlss l e en ted written Information a bout "A few months ago we found force have a risen . the effect of the tax cut. Compa,n, ma jor problems with the B-1 There was no Immedia te re- les point out that they also lost bomber that the Air Force had sponse offered by the Air Force · deductions under tax reform and papered over fory ea rs,"hesaid. or Northrop. have madesomeratered uctlorls. • at y Cloudy tonight. Showers and lhund11rstorms. Show· e rs and thunderstorms likely Wednesday . High s In upper 80s. en tine 1 Section, 10 Pages A Multimedia Inc. Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio. Tuesday. August 25. 1987 25 Cents ( \. MASTERPIECE Guests at Monday's luncheon In honor of th e reopening of the Pomeroy-Mason Bridge were In awe of the beautiful cake which wa.~ decorated for the nccaslon by Karen Williams of Kroger. Betty Writesel, sup•nl'Wr of the Kro~er Bakc ry,llt tell, WIOS one of the deSigner s of the co nledloncry masterpiece. On one s ide of the huge c ake Willi the W1 Ate H.rltrg ACM/IttliMI! _, Joltl Ut Fit Tltt S.rlttlf $Iff Of TM Y•t. Wt w,~oo,, All Of You In TM Tri-Cwitg AHt To .&m. VIti/ Ow DIMR Thll , , . $1/n ENIIt. w. llttl A Dllfl Jllfl ,., YH. Dlll'l Dll~g- C.. I• g,, Todlg, Wt 'll /ll lookltlg FM YDIII 25'' Color Console 1 $498. 19" Color Portable $279. DINE IIE wood irome/gloss top, table, brass finish, four chairs $199. Twin Si'le $68. Eo. p, LIVING ROOM SUITES! We Need To Move Them Out! Tremendous Saving On All Suites Two Piece Suites From Three Piece Suites Priced From $549. $799. ADDED BONUSf! OUTDOOR FURNITURE! SUMMER ClOSEOUT ON ALL LLOYD/FLANDERS OUTDOOR FURNITURE Bock Spring$64 Bose Choir • AI Prices In Stock Reduced! From $1 49 • BEDROOM SUITES! OAI FIMSII TAlliS $179. $78. We Are Completely Over Stocked On Fine Bedroom Suites From Makers Such As Bassett, Ashley, Webb, American Drew & Others. No Better Time To Save Than Now! With The Purchase Of Any Bedroom Suite. Receive A Night Stand & A Full Size Mattress &Box Springs. ALL 5 • 7 & 9 PIECE DINING ROOM $UITES Now Reduced For QUick Sole. ADDEO BONUS!! With The Purchase Of Any Dining Suite Priced From $599. & Up. Receive At No Extra Charge - A20 Piece Set For Four of World Famous "Rogers 24 Karat Gold "Electro Plated" Tableware Valued At $}59.95_ Upon the recommenda tion or the Middleport Board of Public All~lrs, Midd leport VIllage Council Monda y nig ht gave a first rea ding to ordi nances providing lor 20 percent In ere a s In water and sewage rates . Mayor Fred Hollman pointed ou! that balances In the water and sewage fund s have been on the decreasc lor the past year even with no major pro]c>cts underwa y and In the n('x t year required E nvironme nt a l Protection Agency Improvements must be carried out.l n regard to th ' town's sewag~ di sposal sys tem. The ma yor also stated th at Middleport wat er a nd sewage rates are considera bly lower New Shipment Just Arrived! Set QUEEN ANNE OIERIY TABLES Eo. P(. Premium Quality Bedding! 312 Coil ROCKER RECUNERS & WAU RECUNERS · Over 80 In Stock. UVING ROOM TABLES Three Piece Set Full Si'le $78. LA·Z·BOY & BEIIUNE Receive AThree Piece Set OfTabies At No Additional Charge With Purchase Of Any Two or Three Piece Suite. ADDEO BOMUSf! Middleport council has first reading of water rate hike · Rec~ners Priced than !hose In surrou ndin g towns. A 10 perc nt discount lor sen ior ciTi zens and handicapped persons will remain In effec t. The council ~ave the Increase ordinance the llrsl or three t·cqulrcd readings . The ma yor Also reported that a preapplication lor a $168,000 grant lor water a nd sewage Improve· mcnts has been !lied with the State of Ohio. Coun cil gave a second readi ng to a n ordinance on dangerous an d vicious do~s . Th ordina nce Incorporates all of the provisions or the stat.e 1i11v so that offenses can be tried In the mayor' s court. plus a few minor additio ns . No one was present 10 protest the By KAREN A. KIOJ) OVP Summer Intern A London. Ohio man was killed a nd a nother man In jured In a two tractor -trailer acciden t on Route 3.'i just out side of Henderson at 11 : 36 p.m , Mond ay, according to the Mason Coun ty Shet·lff 's Department. Jackie L. Cave, 52, the driver of one of the tractor -trailers . was transported to Pleasa nt Va·ll ey Hospit al by the Point Pleasa nt Eme rgency Medical &•rvlce where he was pronounced dead in the emergency room, according to a hospit a l spokewoman. The body was tra nsported from th e hospital to the State Medical Exami ner's offi ce in Each $469. Maytag Dryers $389. ·Sout h Chal'leston by the Mason RPscuc Squad. a sheriff 's spokeswoman sa id . Denny He nsley. 48. Ashvil le. Ohio, driver of the ot het· truck, was trea ted and relea sed from Pleasa nt Vall ey Hospital. the spokeswom an added . The accident occ urred when the nort hbound 1981 lnl erna tiona l tractor -trailer opera ted by He ns ley ra n off lhe right side of the road, ca us in g the driver to lose control or the ve hi cle. according to a s he riff's depar tment spokeswoman. The vehicle came back onto t he highway a nd went left of center a nd off the left side of the road ; th e spokeswoman sa id . When Buy The Best---Buy Moytag SOFA SLEEPERS Best selection ever! QUEEN SIZE FW SIZE TRAFFIC RESUMES - The Pomeroy-Mason Bridge· reopened to traffic about II : 25 Monday morning. Traffic above flow s to and from West Vlrgnia shortly after the structure reopened. The bridge had been closed lor repairs since March 30. Bend bridge reopens • The "joint effor t" between Meigs a nd Ma son Coun ties wa s noted by eac h speaker at Monday vill age action on .the ordiance . morning' s ceremony for the reopen ing of Ihe Pomeroy-Mason Plans lor the an nu a l MiddleBridge. The barricades were port Chamber of Commerce dow n and traffic was f low ing by Block Party were outlined by Bill 11: 25. Blower, president. Blower reThe bridge has been closed ported that a car show has been since March 30 when Malden added to this year's activity with Jenkins Construction , NelsonDuane Weber servi ng as chair· ville, began the $1.39 million m a n. There are some 14 classes re pair job to the sixty-year-old of ca rs to be Includ ed in th e s how s tructure. The contractor stayed which will be staged In the a rea of rig ht on sched ul e a nd was over the vill age parking lot just off the contract's a llotme nt of fo urMill 8_1. Blower stated a lso that months to complete the job onl y two other ·new fea tu res will because of a n unanticipated Include a bubble m achine a nd a universe laser lighted exhibi t delay, in the arrival of steel. A ferry which opera ted befro m the Center of Science a nd tween Pomeroy and Mason while Industry In Columbu s. The uni the bridge was closed was a verse exhibit must be In a prime exa mpl e of the joint effort Cont inued on page 10 referred to by the ceremony spea kers. Meigs a nd Mason County community lea ders and businessmen. along with sta te offi cials and private e nt erprises He nsley tried lo bring hi s vehic le in Ohio. were Instr umen tal lh under control and back Into hi s putting the ferry in service. Signs la ne. the trailer portion went ont o pointing the way .to the ferry its side, ca using the tractor to were taken down soon after the ' over( um , s he added. bridge was back In service . Cave. traveling so uth , was Speakers a t the ceremony · unable to avoid tne Hensley Included Pomeroy Mayor RI vehicle a nd struck th e tra iler, chard Seyler , Ma so n, W.Va . w hich was on Its s ide In the southbound lane, the spokeswo- Mayor George Nichols, Bill Nease, president of Pomeroy man said . Area · Chamber of Commerce, T he Point P leasa nt Volunteer Fire Department used the Jaws George Dougan , deputy direc tor of the Ohio Department of of Life, air bags and ot her Transportation, West VIrginia hydrolic eq uipm ent to free the victim from the tractor, accord-' State Se nator Mike Shaw a nd Ohio Sta te Rep. Jolynn Boster. lng to a fi re d e partm e nt Taking · par t In the ribbon spo kesman. ------~~ " II you could see" the truck cutting were Bruce Reed, a grea t gra nd son of W.F . Reed, who (Continued on page lO) played an import a nt role In ge tting the bridge built in 1927, Seyler, Nease, Dougan, Boster and Nichols. Following the brie f ceremony which was conducted by Ron Ash, manager of Pomeroy's Ohio Continued ori page 10 Truck driver killed in Mason wreck Maytag Auto. Washers I state seal of Ohio. On the other side was the state seal of West VIrgin a and a bridge crossing a rjver wa.• In the center of I he cake . From Jell to right alter Wrllesel are Richard Seyler, Pomeroy mayor, Dick Warner, Pomeroy Kroger manager, Geor ge Dougan , deputy director of the Ohio Oepartmt•nt of Transportation's Marietta office , and George Nichols, Mason, .W.Va. mayor. '- LAST BARRICADE - The in front of the Pome roy-Mason Bridge came down Monday morning following a · brief reopening ceremony with numerous slat e and local officials. ' Name Fisher assistant Meigs High principal Gordon Fisher was hired as assistant principal a t the Meigs High School Mond ay w hen the Meigs Loc a l School Distr ict Board of Education met in specia l sess ion. Fisher replaces Fenton Taylor who was recently nam ed princi pal · of the hi g h sc hool. His appointment is for two years a nd was e ffectiv e as of yesterday. The board hired Julie Ran dolph as an elementary teacher fo r the new school year and added to the su bstitut e teacher list, Gordon Ball, Mary C. Canady, Maney Basye, Conn ie Smith. VIcki Ha ley, J eff.Skinn er and Uretta J. Dunp. Rick Edwards was na m ed junior high football coach for the· new school year . The board entered Into purchased services agreements lor l'ransportation of handica pped stu dent s for this school year. ,all ren'e wals, with Edward Baer, a student to the hearing imp aired clas~ in Jackson ; Gary Fife, a student to the Ohio School for the Deaf; Deborah Fisher, a student to the Ohio School for the Blind ; Blue Streak Cab Co .. a student to a special cla ss at Pomeroy E lemetnary and a handicapped student to the Meigs Junior High Sc hool. The high sc hool st udent hand book· was a pproved and Rosa Snowden was employed as a custodian in the district. Bernice Garnes was hi red a s a cook for Harrisonville. The resignation of long-time teache r , Jeanette Thomas as a teacher in th e district was accepted. She is going on di sabilit y reti reme nt. · . Minni e Thornton and Charles Williamson were reinstated as bus drivers for the new school year pendin g rei nsta tement by the board's fleet Insurance catrler. It was agreed to participate with other d is tricts in ~ natural Co ntinu ed on page 10 $399. $349. Many Styles & Colon! MASON FURNITURE ·co. Mason, W. Va. (304) 773-5592 FATAUTY -A London, Ohiomanwaskllledln a two tractor-trailer accident on Route 35 late Monday night. Jackie L. Cave, 52, was pinned lnei!le his vehicle, above, and the Jaws of Ule, air bags and'other hydrolic equipment were used to free him. according to a lire . department r • spoke801an. The driver of the other truck was treated and released at Pleasant Valley Hospital, according to a hospital spokewoman. The accident Is stUI being Investigated by the Mason County Sheriff's Department. JUST GLAD TO BE HERE -Summer vacation _ "bright eyed and bushy tailed" as these first Is over and all Meigs County schools back in graders at Syracuse Elementary, then It's going session.·II students throughout the county were as to be a great year. are .II I> ., �Commentary The Daily Sentinel , 111 Court Street Pomeroy, Ohio PEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF THE MEIGS-MASON AREA ·ROBERT L. WINGETf Publisher PAT WHITEHEAD Assistant Publisher/ Controlier BOB HOEFLICH General Manager A MEMBER of Th f' Un it rd Pr l"'~:-" l n1f'rnat ion a l. ln l;.tncl D.1i i.Y Prf'ss Assori:Hion and lh C' AmNIC';l n Nrw!'i'p apf'r Publi !>i hf' rl' A ssne i alion. L.FTIFRS OF oPfr-:JOI"' :II'£' WI '\('O ml '. Thf'' ' ;ihou\cl bl' 1£'~~ I hun .1UO wrwd~ lon e. A l ll!'ll NI' arf' !' UhiN·Il o l'd l ti ti):! d nd mu~l b!'"i~ n r'fl v.ltl1 n:1mr . a ddrP~s ot nd u•lf'phonl' numhf'l'. Nr. u n ~igfli'<l k11f'r:O: will b1 • pub li!<hf'd l.!'ltf'r~ " h oulri b f' in c roro1 l t;l!'l l' . :tddl'f'Sl-> in.c i""ul"'~ . nnl pc•rsrmal itif's. A tanker loaded with Rolaids? By DICK WEST WASHINGTON (UPI ) -Suppose you were down to your last $640 million. Would you give one million of it to a political party, as California's Joan Kroc did earlier this month? Percentagl'wise, that wou ld be like giving away $1 of your las t $640. I doubt many of us are !hat dedicated. We might even have trou ble parting with a dime of our last $64, a penny of our last $6.40. Yet Mrs. Kroc donated $1 million to the Democartic Party, the large~ ! gift In history. The widow of a last food chain founder Is reported to have Inherited about $640 million from her husband. I don't care If mos t of the mon ey did come from burgers . that's still a lot of cabbage . The question ariSes as to whose history I'm referring to . I would assume the donation was the largest in the party's 139-year hi s tory. Mrs. Kroc's history, too. Although I ca n't speak for her, $1 million probably is the largest sum of money she ever gave away all at once. Certai nly she never give me $1 million. At least in a lump sum. I never ev,en go t a discount on one of those burgers. The next question Is; What are the Democrats goin g to do wilh all that cash? . The party's presidential candidates are being called The Seven Drawls. I hope Mrs. Kroc doesn ' t think of herself as Snow Whit e. One or the original dwarfs was named Sneezy, although a cool million is nothing to s neeze at. Eve n Dopey could have figured that out. . . Ma ybe the candidates, of whom. at last count. ther ewere more than there were campaign Issues. should be renamed , like a Persian Gul f tanker. One of the tankers now plying the Pl'rsian Gulf is are-flagged vessel called the "Gas Prince." Let us pause here and ask with Robert Or ben, a for mer Whit e House speediwriter: "Who comes up with the wimpy names for s hips?" Wirripy or not, the renaming was done apparently to confuse the Iranians. I mean, you can't tell from its name wh ether the Gas Prince i5 loaded with Kuwaiti oil or Turns. • .. Or maybe, as Or ben also points out, " it's time we warned Iran •that we have put on active alert onl' of the most fearless, most aggressive, best· armed strike forCI's in the West ern Hemisphere - California driver s.'' · · HI' seems to feel that anyone who can make it home in one piece on an L.A. freeway can safely negot iate the Strait of Hormuz. And 1 agree. But I felt that way even before thPy started shoot ing at eac h other. • The drivers, tha t is; not Ira n and Iraq. : The last time I drove on a freeway In Los Angl'les, I ecount ered a 70 mph traffic jam. . · The traffi c jam, I might ad ded. was moving that fas t. I , of course, was going slower. Any~ay, Orben tells us that what we really need in the Persian Gu lf are a few pit bulldogs that can swim . Maybe so, but tha t is a bit like ~ayl ng that what we really need on the L.A. freeways Is the Bridgeton . • Everyone knows that it also takes a gun rack a nd an acceler ator. : Or perhaps a few minesweepers also would help . Pag&-2-The Daly Senti':"'l Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohto Elway paces Broncos victory Tuesday, August 25; 1987 .DENVER (UPI ) - John Ellway ran lor one touchdown and passed for another, and the Denver Broncos survived a four· touchdown second half Monday night to defea t the Miami Dol· h. 31 28 In a preseason game P Elway, ms · who completed 11 of 19· passes for 164 yards during his first-half appeardnce, ran for an 8 rd d t ssed an8 yard ·ya score pass an touchdown to tight end Clarence Kay. Gene Lang ran 76 yards for a touchdown on the Broncos' first dh If and h · possession o f t e secon a • backup quarterback Gary Ku· biak added a 37-yar!ltouchdown · pass to Mark Jackson In the · fourth q~ arte r as the Broncos John Glenn and the CIA ___ B..:.._yJ_ack_A_nd_ers_on WASHINGTON - Sen. John Glenn , D-Ohio, has been a quiet and r elatively uncontroverslal member of the Senate since his arrival In 1975. But now, at66a nd in his thir d term, the much· decorated Mar ine combat veteran and first American to orbit the Earth Is plunging into several potentially hot issues. Glenn is chai rm an of th e Governmental AHairs Commit · tee, a post once held by the la te Sen . Joseph McCarthy, R·Wis . It may now lack th.e gla mour of some hig her- profile chairmanships, but Glenn correctly notes that the · com m!t tl'e has the " broadest jurisdiction" of any in Co ngress. Under the sloga n. "Money .traced. less waste," Glenn has put forth a · number of specillc proposals Intended to make fed- era! agencies accountable to Congress. Most llkl'ly to ignite controversy Is his plan to give the General Accounting Office Co ngress's auditing arm - the right to l!fOk at the books of the Centr al Int elli gence Agency. The CIA Is the only federal agency that b~rs GAO lnvl'stlgators from auditing its operations. The country nl'eds "a strong, independent , but account able CIA," Glenn told our reporter Gary Clouser. Though the spy agency .has Its own Ins pector general, Glenn said the Iran / co n· tra scandal is "proof tha t we cannot be cont e nt with Internal reviews alone." Th e CIA won't com'ment on Glenn 's pending legislation to a uthorizl' specific GAO over· sight, ,but sources. say the agency Dwarf days of The m ov ie cla ssic "Snow Whit e" has been rc- r eleased. A sequel, "Snow Whit e in.Poli tics. " is now under co nsid(• r ation . 11 goes somet hing lik e thi s: OncC' upon a time. in a· land cal led America . th e re were many m Pn running for pn•s ident in party called Democratic. People ca ll ed these cand idates "The Seven Dwarfs." Alt houg h they were bright and art icula te men, all across th e na tion ca lled a America il was as ked: Who are they? Why do they all say the same th in!(? Why ar<' they so boring? Why do they say things that ·make it harder for Democrat s to ge t elected In the fall of 1988? The re did not seem to be good answers to the people 's qu estions, and so ther e ".'as rest i ve- IF WE DoN'1' FrND HrM 'A NEW HART ~~ HE'S A GoNER. Ohio • ness in th e la nd . It wa s said th at th ese seven ma le poli tical dwarfs wou ld soon bl' joined by a fe m a le .named Schroeder, who would add spar· kle to the rae!'. But ex pert opinion wa s div ided about the ro le Sc hroeder would play: Was is afraid the proposal would jeopardize the CIA 's abilit y to conduct covert operations. Glenn does not dispute the need for covert activities. But he pointed out thllt th e CIA 's s uccessful efforts have been those conducted In support'of "estab· 'llshed public policy a nd w!thou I expos ure In either the ta rget country or domesl!cally." Problems arise , he said, when th e covert operal!on Is incons1s tent .wllh publi c policy . He,noted th at his plan· Includes safeguards to ensure that pa rti cul arly sensl· tlve activities are not jeopardized. Another touchy agl'ncy Glenn Is conc er ned about is the Nuclear Regulatory Commission. He believes the relal!onshlp between the commission and the nucl ear power Industry Is "too cozy." 11 was Glenn who urged the reslg· na tion . of NRC commiss ioner Thomas Roberts after a sensitive memo was leaked to a Lo uis ia na utility, tipping 11 of! th at a n i nv estigat i o n was under cons ideratio n. The nu clear co mmission is one of four age ncies that Glenn wants to requi re to have Inspectors gener al. The others are the Treas ury, the Office of Personnel Management and th e Federal Emergency Manage.m e nt Agency . . 'The sena tor has also proposed crealion or a Treasury undersc· cretary for fina ncial management . to deal with federal agen: cles' senior officials and "end the current policy of ad hoc, agency· by-agency lmprov!'m ents" In flnan.c ial mana gement, The government, he not ed. Is sJ)endlng "close to $2 billion In a series of lln a nclal management projects without proper coordin a tion ." While determined to go after weaknesses in feder al age ncies' top m a nagem e nt. G le nn Is eq ua lly determined to defend career civil serva nt s. whom· he ca lls the "I nstitutional m emo ry" of the government. He deplored the Reagan adml _nl s tr ation's treatment of such e mployees as adversaries a nd ta rgets for " bureaucrat bashin g," He noted with concern a recent s tudy he requested that showed a declin e In the num ber of career em· ployees and a n Increase In political appointees. Glen n, who ran unsuccessfull y for the Democratic presidential nomi nation In 1984. still has a touch of White House fever. He hasn' t ru led out a late e ntry into th e 1988 ra ce. But hi' won't run unlt'ss he can get his $2 .1 m illi on 1984 debt " betler under co ntrol." Gll'n n bellew~s he has better namt' recognition than the other DPmocrat< alld ha s "~ntris t " views that the party seems Increasingly wlllln~ to accept. ° • • I f'UMBLE- Miami wide receiver Murk Duper, ri ght. rumbl es ball after lleln~~: hil h.v Denver's ' ~Tod~y ·in history By United Press International Today is Tuesda y. Aug. 25. the 237th day of 1987 with 128 to follow. The moon Is waxing, moving toward lis firs t quarter. Th e morning s tar Is Jupiter. The evening stars are Mercury, Venus and Saturn. tliose born on !·his da te ,are under the sign of Virgo. They In clude Czar Ivan IV of Ru ssia , called " Iva n the Terrible," In 1530; Alla n Pinkerton, founder of the priva te de tective agency, in 1819: a uthor Bret Harte In 1836; dancer-actress Ruby Keeler In 1910 (age 77 ); . car toonist Walt Kelly ("Pogo") In 1913; actors Van Johnson in 1916 (agl' 711 and Ml'l Ferrer in 1917 (age 70) . composer- conductor Leonard Bernstein In i918 (agl' 69); f9rmer Alabama Gov . George Wallace in 1919 (age 68). a nd actor Sea n Connery In 1930 (age 57.1 On thi s date In history: In 1718, the city of New Orll'ans was founded . In 1944, American troops liberated Paris from the Nazis in World War 'rr. In 1967, a sniper assassinated American Nazi leader George Lincoln Rockwell In Arlington, Va . In 1985, 13-year-old Samantha Smith wa s killed with her father and six other people in a plane crash in Maine. Her 1983 l~tter to Soviet President Yurt Andropov about her fear of nuclear war had earned her a visit to Russia . ·' redistribute It to nl'wly fr eed slaves was abandoned months after It was la un ched In 1865. " Whil e the plan ta tion syste m was s haken by the Civil War, 'I t was not destroyed," notes th e Civil Rights Co mmiss ion report. "Sh arecropping repl aced slav ery as the prevailing relationship between white land own ers"and blac k farrr)l'r s without la nd ... Sharecropping, while a more subtll' form of domlnan cl' than slavery, yield ed similar patterns of control and s ubservienc e." . Bla~ks were perennially indebted to whit!' farmers a nd merc hant s a nd were often of· fered only the least arable land . Also, they were rarely able to rotatl' crops to rejuvenate their soli beca use white lenders would extend them finan cing only for cotton, a safe cash crop. Neverthel ess, improved economic conditions early In this century allowed many blacks to buy their own land- a trend that pea ked In 1920 when th ere were 915,000 black farmers In the South and another 10,000 elsewhere In the country. But the subsequent ascendancy of t)le boll weevil, whose larvae consume cotton, and the collapse o! the cotton market spurred many blacks to abandon their land and begin a decades long migration to lhe Indus trial· !zed North. Racism was another major component of the blacks' plight. Oft he 3,658lynchlngs recorded In this cou ntry between 1882 and 1937, the vast majority oc~urred In the rural South. Contemporary ra cis m , has Majors r"' '' ,, ......... ' """ ' ... ~ ~ .1 I. I'• I loll \1 ..'111!1 ·, :will .•• ·'""" ,,,..., "" .., ..... .", .... \I urN ro•..J l 'hllol I hlo 11.11" , l.\:1 :'1 !~ :;.till \1 l'lll•hf'lh '"" fr .Vl II U!t-.tun I lno lntt:ll \II Wtl ~ I • .. ,,,." t:t ! 3 !1 .\.!11 "" )'an Uloo•l " \t •"'do.t, ·- Ko·•ooll• ' '' ~ \ urlo I, 1 ~ .. \ft ll' h 4o II ''" t 'l'o;,, 1.., ' I li, ; I I II 111' - :,!Ill " "' \n~~:• •h "· "· ·' 1 '• 1111 . ' Ill II Iii'· :·'! lit• "' \,;lt·n·''"''·• /'it ,tl \I,!Jbt \\ .. Jll Ill, ll',il p, ll l \l o~nt n :ll t ll o•,ol vn I ! ' ' a l o,~,~n· i l. r ,ottl J 71 11111 ·. p. 111 \\••dll >' "d.\\ · ~( : .uno"' f,,,.,,., f liM •~:" u •..-'""'' ·'' ..,, • ~"''"' \LiollliH ,11 I hio :! (" ~ ,. 1\ I. l 'c I l o ll ~ .1 .i8 .1 li d lull ,,,.. - .."" • ., '·''·:oM: .all 11 11 \ 11rl, "u.. '"""' '''"''"" .-. t·: I ~I ' .• "' "•• '", ""' • "'...' H: ""•• ""' ,1!11 ,. 1<1 ! ILl " II : ",.. ,... ·~~ ,.. ·'':IHI 1.(1 . ~~ Ha ll ill"" I II'\ dn11 7j "h'"''"',. l., tld.utd ( alllur1ol K.tn .... lll .. . .. ' ~~! T , , .,.~ l"•·•mk f ' hl• · a~~tu \lo onjl .t,, •,. ' ~ ·! lt•·~ 11 11 " I hi• , Oil! li, HIP>hon ;t \l lmto•...ti .J ~ . llo•l ruti I .rr. I , 1'\.on .....~ f 113 ~ 31 ,000 In the South a nd 2,000 elsew here In the nation - a bout4 percent of th e pea k totals earli er In the ce ntury. Th ose numbers revea l only part of. the plight of blac k farm ers. Fa rm s owned by bl acks. for exa mpl e, average only one-fou rth the s ize of all farms In thC' country. ·r,., l'ior unln ;1 ~. ~ · :.til; • ., ~~11kl1111 d ~ . K.;IIIIIJ,.n •il 'lo:o ·" \ urk :1, I atilttrllla ~ . II lnnin l."' ,,.,..... d.t.) ·., ••111111'" 1\a h lmurt• t 8dt ' ~l at O.t klantl t \ "" " ~ lll·lil. J : ~~ tl,llt. c ttl; :r~u , ,,,,..,.,., 1n 11 1 .u n ..... ,.,, ( ' IPI"' rl!· lll ), ~ ::1:1 ft . tit . Tlw Daih• S••ntim•l · r l 'SI'I"i Jl.i. ~tlll) \ llh j..,j,m .. r ·' 1nllhtll'di:. , hw . Berry's World l'Lih ll~ltl'tl ~ ·~ · 11 ~l o ud , II , tl!o •t llt l• n lhlt •lll.! h F tl!\. •1 . Ill f '1•Ut! Sl f•, , illl't ro \ Oh i" ' " 1/t•· 1 lhh • \' ,Jil "' J'ult 11~111 n : · ( "••m p.IIH Mr tl 1tn to•tli , o l nt 1'~> 111 t •l' t l \ 11111" l '"• i + ,~ t . l 'lt ~ 1 1 l '~ ~ 1 :" : S1 • ,.,·,nrl t l.t•" j'll l~ l . o !.; t ' p .ti d , II J',.ll1t 'l"\ I th II • IF 1 CAN JUST DESTROY Tt'\E PRESIDENT, MA.YBE i\1 t• rn l1o·t ' I 'ni \•••1 I' J • · ~-. l n l,.t"ll ,ll ll tll,rl I !l i. Htd II ,, i ll , ., ' ..... ,, ._., ,, I. Ill• •II 'I ltd t lit• (1/1111 l'q •II • J!. >jl l '[ .\""' •l l. t ll"!l !\,lliPfl,ti .-\ rl1 •· t l 1'- tll l! Ht ·p r l ·.. o•!L I,t li l • . Ht.l tth ,l ll1 !\ t •\I"Jl. fl )o r ~-' ' "' i.l:l Tlllttl t' I• •IHit '. !\f\\ y ,.ll-.. 'w l\ Y 111k l(llttj I COULD WlN A 0 0 PULITZER. 0 0 0 0 Q 0 0 0 0 () l 't t:-:T~l.\ STI< 11 : S.-n.l ,ll hlr, ..... • l1 ,t iiL'' '' It• Tho · l), or ]l -.;. .ltllfl H , Ill ('t,uH St .. p ,,mt ·l t>l Oh1• • n i l,'l . 0 . c) Sl rn st 'HIP'I 'IO:\" J{,\'J'f:!<i •lh• ~ ;\rril•r nr :\lolur Uuuh• 0 0 Or ll' \\' ,:, .]., _,.... 0 01u • ~·l t~nt l1 Ont • Yr •, 11 0 ...... , .... Sl .:.!;, ...................... s~, ~:-. ... SI O:t . l~ l SINf~U'~ I"OPY f"IUfE !),til l .,. S uh:o-tTi ht ' I ' ~ rw t d t ·~lrln ~ 11' j) :t.\ ' iiH . , ·:w rlr ·t rn:n l'l 'mi r In : ofl ' " tnr·ro tlln •r·r ' " Tht ' 1J;tlll ~'n l irw1 • .n :1 li tW 1~ month h.r--1 ~ . ( ·, ,.,u t w 111 ht · J.!il 'f'n •·:nTi••r l';ll"h A. 1\1 •r•k . t"r• .. uh~nl pt l r,IL .~ h~ m ;J il Pl'rmllt N I in ,l l'l •,t:o- llhr•t t ' ht •m1• c·arril'r "' ' t'\'lt ·c• i~ ,\\';l il :d)lt •. ; Mall Suhst·rlpllon s lnsidl• Mt•l~ot s l.l \ \ 1t 'l 'k .~ .' ... .. " 2fi W t·~·k~ Count~· ...... . ........... .. . ". !'i 1i . 2~1 .. , .............. ., .......... , .... $:1·-U ~i· !"1:.! \\' ''""'~ ...... . , .... .. , .... ........,. .. . Sliti5ti Onhildt• !\lr•IJ(s rnunl)' 1:1 \\' l'f'k ~ .. ,............. , .. .. .. .... ..... ~1 K ~~~ :W Wf•l'kS .. ..... ........... ...... ........ $:1!'1 ,10 fi:! Wt•c•k ... ............. ........... ... .... Sti7 .tit l ) ' " u•• •I Tnrl \l.ilftl ' I f 'tl lt lthhmnnd j .\ 111 ~~ lloll \l no111.1,_1 •~ If•·~ II It ~ l '.iiUU olwtli, C ulurul~ l .. ,! . :1111 !.i ,' "." '" ""'' ' .i , "'' hmnnd I k uo ho · ~l o • r .1. Tido· "':olt ·r r 'l".,l• ·ol" .l, \t:olno• 1 l 'tu-.d.n ·' l o;U\11 •., l'.t,.Ui t r.;.~ .tl ( •>l untl~•· •nr ... ,, .. , . ,t~ I Uo lomuutl fi,., lu ·..• •·r II : ~..o·h.Li t IJ..oki .Oittl - l 'h11 •'l1 rl lhl h~ttlo · t ·l,t\ " """''" un I ~ 11:.1..1 dl .. uhto•d 11~1 iuut ro~ ,illo•d rl~t; hl ltan dt• r t :rio' l'ltmll.. l 'o•\ ,~.. - l' lllt'o•d "~''""n d llw.o · m a~~ · l• • rr~ K"""'"' un I ht • t.i d:.o\ dl.,..tolt'd 11 ... : pu ro ·ll .... •'"fl l lu • ,.,.,tlr.-·1 .,f pitdu•r II" •\\ •~ · lknr ,l lrnru Hl,;l~mmu t ~~ ~ " ' ll~ · \ou••rlo·.on \ ~"'" l,,tlun 1 \ \ ,\ 1: fiJtl\ t•d lnt lddo •r 1 ' utll l'.tt !nul. lrmtt I ho· l:o·tn II H• ·~• · "·'l ahlt•d "lurn nl u ~l:fl• · •l pll..t ... r " '"' ' hl' r u.nd '"'"h: no•d hl111111 lito· tlurlol!l u'"''" lll,... rudioonall.o·,o ~t tll· . t uUo·.:r \1,o rl ... l - \:.,u, •ol f':ttll \\h ilt • II""'"IW\1 . \1,11/ILI'ft "., lta.., ktih<llt O'll t ~ ·h . l'ltrdl.n• .- l kl'i;lrl-d ~ lrlllllC ~ llkl\ H11nnil• H.o 'f' l.:" n< tUio• mll· ~ ll ,'\" ifll'lh:lhlo· l;, t•l:.~ ,,.,., lt;ltli hi-. ~· ·;l .. llfl. Sl U h lf 1 \t ln n ' - 'f<•mm , .\lo•lt'tUI · t'lll.o'fl ro.,.li[TL• ·d :1 .~ .,..llllt111 ' ~ tm~ l.:. ~huJI :tltof ~ OII " I " I ' t O"U ill "h Ill f>O ' I' IIll ll' lut :l"!<o l ~[;lf\1 ha .. l.:o'fh.&ll <'to:wlt :~ 11'• • mrt• · · fo' tltll lull ftufl :1i u - Sl~;nt · d " ' ·nl o'f' R"tn• R, rm11 : ~ ,tio t•d l'lllli t•r •IIH' fltwk . • ( •tdnn <lll - " a ho ~l lino•h:~tl.: l•r Tlllt lntcl i~, IIO'fl•n-.1\••· •·nll ·lt•ft S mti h 11nol t:w. ·kl· · t\ foil h ( "'"'' · postponement WESTLAKE. Ohio iUP II The head of the Na tional Associa · tion of Collegia te Directors of 1\thlet ic.s has asked NF L Co m· mi ssionCI' Pete Rozell e to post · pone Frida y's sched uled supple · ment a l draft beca use it "attacks the integrit y of our ed ucation a l miss ion." Carl Miller,' NACDI\'s president a nd at hle tic d irector a t th e Universi ty of the Pacific, said Monda y in a le tt er to Rozelle that the two groups mu st mec1t to discu ss the ramifi cat ions of the s uppl e m ental draft. Rozelle ha s sc heduled the draft to allow NFL tea ms to select formerOhloStat e wide receiver Crls Cart er and form er Pittsburgh running bac k Charles Gladman, who los t their NCAA eligibility for accl'pt!ng money from agents. Meet tonight The Meigs High School Athletic Boosters will meet In regu-, Jar sess ion this evening (Tues· day) at 7:00P.M . at the football stadium . In case of rain, the meeting will be at the high sc hool. All football parents, both junior and senior high , and all coaches are asked to attend. On · Thursday at 7:00P.M., Meet the Team Nigh~ will be observed at the Maraurlrr Field. " Jx•gl ns ne xt month. " I know what 1 have to do." F lutic said. ''I'm not discollr · aged . What will happen is what will happen ." ~· rt pa s~ in has to 1hrow a !12 va rds . :. I saw my rc-c(\ivrrs well and 1 . t.l u.... bac ks when lhe r egu l ar srason touc hdow n tw o rxh ibi tion ga mes. In Saturday's oO· H rout of Pittsburgh. Flut le was .1ofq for 'lldt ·'>l,tl •·t \l ••lt.. · .•• •, •.,,,.d .. \\ o tltio••tl"-,\ ·., I• UIIIo.., I "lumh11 " .11 \l :~hw T n lo "'' .ol l'u .. lol t t..o •l ll l• lun.. ntt :u ll uoh t"•l•·•· Tldo ,. 11lo'f' "' .u .. By United Pre.s Inte rnational CHI CAGO 1UP II - Doug F'tutie. once the toa st of Bos ton ro!le~te a nd the USFL. find s himself on the brink of uncmplo y· ment in the NF L. Flu tie. a o-foot -9 JqR4 Hei sman Troph y winner. has gone fr om the Sl lii' IN in the Chicago Bears ' !>layo ff ~a rn e las t Ja nu ar,v to probably the No. 4 man on a team that plans to carry thrC'e q'ua rt'rr - Flu tie Transa••tion,; \\IUOI ' ' U . \ l.lt. 1'ur.. nt " .u ~ .iloli ~ I 'o'l ."~',1. 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IU • 'l".,ruul" 11 tun• ., lti• HI \ .11 ..;. .l,tlh · 1 ~l t.~~tr o · ft l.il. ttt:,n p. m f CINCINNATI iUPI) - Bengals coach Sam Wyche. dis· pleased with the pia)' of backup quarlerbacks Doug Gaynor and Tom Erhardt. said the club will consider finding a promising quarterback via the waiver wire. "We're two different offenses right now, " Wyche sa id In The wake of a 2:!-9 loss to DelroiT Saturday. "We're fine when Boomer 1Esiason I Is In there , but we have a long way to go r ight now with the ot her two guys ." In Sa turda y's game. Eslason directed a 16-play, 83-ya rd tou c h· dow n dr ive a nd and eig ht· pl ay drive to the Lions· 14 ya rd line . Gay nor. the second yea r pro fro m Long BE'ac h State , played five se r ies; only twice did he prod uce as man y as two fi rs t downs in a series. Ehrhardt. a roo kie tr ee age nt from Rhode Island. moved the offe nse to onl y two fi rs t downs in four ser ies. " We' re keeping our eye on the si tuati on," ass is tant general manager Mike Brown said. "Ob· vlously It looks like a poss lbl~ J?Wblem for us. I don' t look for us to make any moves r lgl\1 away. We still think the players we have deserve more chances." The problem with going the waiver wire route, Wyche said, is It's !lnllkely any qua rterbacks better than Gaynor or Ehrhardt will be available. "I've looked at the computer pr intouts to find the players on the bubble, and a guy we would want is just not going to be there as I see It," Wyche said. " Doug Flutle I of . Chicago I wouldn ' t !It our style at all, and even though some people have mentioned (former Bengali Turk Schonert, I see him staying · with the Falcons." Compared to his backups, Eslason appea rs to be in midseaso n form. "Like I said last week, I'm ready to go now." said Eslason, who completed seven of 12 passes for 69 yards. . . The · Bengals waived three players them selves Mond a~ to reduce their roster to 63 players. Junkin passes test KIRTLAND. Ohio IUPI I Mike Junkin got his first taste of llfl' In the National Footbal League Saturday night , and the . Cleveland Browns go t their first. competitive look at Their rookie · linebacker. The results were less than mutually sa Ti sfactory. " Mike Junkin did a pretty good job when he knew what he was doing," said Cleveland coach ' Marty Schottenhelmer." I was ~;e nerall y pleased with his effort, say, 75 percent of the time. He made no major mistakes." Junkin, Cleveland's top draft pick whose holdout ca used him to miss much of the early pre paration in camp, summed up his ganne as "frustrating." Flutie may be cut by Chicago Bears l h~l'ttll '\11u...: \I. u·~ \j . l t--: I nllood l 'r,.... ~ lnlo •rnll"•n •ll ft~ th ei r poli tics. th eir demeanor. Don 't. You'r line. Yo u ' r~ the diffe re nt Democrat ; these days th at· s good, es· •cc l~ll y In a sevenor el~ ht - pcrson liPid . TherP may be a time to trim sa l!s. but th at time Isn't now . ~I Skip the Iowa ca ucu ses; thev 'rf:' al mos t un ·Ameri ca n. Who ever hea rd or an Ameri ca n elec tion that does n' t have a secret ballot and where it tak es hours to vote~ Skip the New Hampshire primary: Concede it to Gov . Mic hae l Du kakls as the goo d · n elg h bo r · from Massachu setts ca ndidate. Then try to say tha t a good showi ng therr wil l only mea n yo u're a co nservative -regi on favorite son. Remember. In 1984, 68 percent of all De mocrats who voted In prlmal'les calll'd them selves e ither "moderate" or "consE'rva 1lve. •·' How does this political fai ry tale end ? Will he or won't he ? I don 't know , but If he d ~s. the movie ma y soon be re-l!tled "Sam White a nd the Seve n or Eight Dwarfs." taken more subtle form s. A 1983 USDA report s howed th at bl acks held only 0.08 percent of all seats on th e departrfl\m~s Agricultural Stabili za tion a nd Conservation Service county co mmitt ees. By 1982 (th<> most rece nt year for which sta tistics are .ava ilabl e) th e number of bla c k· operated farm s had s hrunk to safety, Tony Lilly during Monday's pre-season game In Denve r. ( UPI) Scoreboard ... Decline of the black farmer__R_o_be_rt_~_alt_ers HARD CASH, Miss. (NEA ) In the earl y 1930s, th e number of black far mers In Miss iss ippi peakl'd at more than 180,000. By the ear ly 198Us, that figure had been slashed by mor e tha n 97 percent a nd fewer th an 5,000 remained. Thai patle rn has been ev id en t throughout th e Sou th, where most of the farms owned by blacks have bel'n located, a nd elsewhere in the nation . Althou gh blacks ran a bout 14 pe rcent of the cou ntry's farms du r ing much of the first half of th is cent ury, they now operate onl y 2 pe r cent. Although the numbe r of farm opera t or s of all races ha s plunged, th e decline among blacks ha s been especiall y precip itous - and the re are indica· lions that It could continue until there a re very few black farmers· left. · "Many black farm families would be bettl'r off If they l!'ft agriculture," a U.S. Department of Agriculture report Issued last year bluntly suggested. "The adversity facing blacks In their efforts to acquire and . retain their own land Is rooted In the racial attitudes of the South, noted a 1982 report is.sued by the U.S. Civil Rights Commission. "The freedom gained by 4 million slaves after the Civil War did not transfer economic independence to most blacks ." Decades of slavl'ry had precluded blacks from saving or inheriting money, thus denying them the opportunity to buy their own land .' A federal government plan to confiscate land from backers of the Confederacy and Strock completed 15 or 29 passes for 177 yards, but he was also Intercepted twice for the Dolphins, 0·2 ..Jaworski was 13 of 17 for 163 yards In a little more than a quarter. Elway di rected the Broncos' firs t-team offense to 17 second· quart er points. · Leading 7-0, Elway tossed a 53-yard pass to rookie 'Ricky Nattie!, Denver's first-round draft choice. That set up Rich Karll s' 22-yard field goal. Two plays aft er the klcko1f, Mark Haynes in tercl'pted a Strock pass a nd retu rned It to Miami's 8-yard llnl', setting up the Elway-to·Kay scoring toss three plays later. .Ber.gals. look _for ·. backup. QB, August~~---B_e--:-nWa_tt_en_be--=rg she Snow White. or wa s she the in th at pl aced called AmNica . In Evil Wit ch? No matte r : ThC' August, when th e Inst itu tio n public kn ew not who s he wa s called Congress wen t in to recess. ei th rr, for what she proclai med he IIC'"w off to Europe wi th Is wile wa s wha t the Dwarfs pro- to attend a meet ing on U.S ./So· cla im ed, only m ore so. a nd- so vic( rela tions a nd to think seIt wa s thought- she might make -r iously about whe th er or not To It even morP difficul t for the run for preside nt. It was Imporpart y called De mocratic to get ta nt th at th e potential prince elected . decide, lor he had told the scr ibes In thi s restive lund, co uncils of th at he would have a n a nswer on wi se -persons met In rooms th a r or abo ut a day ca ll ed Labor . of yore we re d<'scribed as fill ed At c ritica l moment s In polit ical with smoke. In ot her places, fairy tales s uc h as this, potenti al portly felines with 'many doll ars princes, such as Sen. Sam Nunn , hudd led a nd shook their heads In D-Ga . ,, are usually In need of dismay. Com ments and qu es· advice. It Is us ually tendered by a lions issued forth : The wise- Good Fairy . In August, however, persons a nd multi· bucked felines ,Good Fairies arc aw ay il,t Ihe said , " Hey, somet hin g Is missing beach, and it may be necessa ry from th is poli tica l fairy la ic for columnists to ste p ln . So here where Is Prince Charm ing? Why is advice for Sam Nu nn : are th e Dwarf s a nd the It Go for it. You 'll probably Dwarfett e all liberals? Where is n £~vPr have a belt f'r shot. How the candid ate who ca n car ry the often ca n a man of po li tical South 1 Wh ere Is the ca nd lda a te stature get the opportu nit y to run who can bring the Democratic in a fi eld ca ll ed dwarfi sh? Party back to the middle of the 2) Be yourself. When ca nd l· road?" dates an nounce lor th e pres id· And. so. as the tale is told , there ency, adv iser s tell them to was s uch a man a t that time a nd cha nge their s peaking mannl'r, · built a 31 -14 lead. · Miami quarterback Ron Ja· worskl, signed six days ago after Dan Marino dislocated a linger on his throwing hand , hit James Pruitt with · two touchdown passes In the final six minutes, Including one ,w(th 34 seconds remaining. But Denver's Steve Sewell r· ecovered an onslde kick. ena· bUng the Broncos to run nut the clock· and Improve their preseason record to 2·1. Don Streck, s tarting In place of Marino, also thrl'w a pair of second-half touchdowns. ·strock hit Mark 'Clayton with a 5-yard scoring pass and later connected on a 30-yarder with Mark Duper. did a good job, " Flut ic said. "Unfon unatcl y, I didn 't make a big play." Fiutir's stork has gonl' down principally because Mike Tome· ~a k 's ~tock has risen. Tomczak ha s moved up the ladde r a nd may lx•rome the club's No.1 quarter· bac k who;n th(' B('ars opens tiw season aga ins t the Super Bow l l' ha mpion New Yor k Gia nts. The key to Flu tie's futur e ma y rest with Ji m McMa hon. McMa · hon. recovering from shou lder su rger;·. has yet to play In the rx hih itlon season and may get his fir st action Monday agai nst the Cardinals. If McMahon is hea lthy, Chi· cago proba bl y wou ld k('('p him.. Tomcza k a nd the c lub's firs t· ro und draft choice. ,Jim Harbaugh of Mi chi gan. WEST CHESTER. P~. t UP ! I - Paul McFadden assured himself of a jo b with the Philadelphia E agl es for at leas t one more wee k when he kicked two fi e ld goa ls in a 19-1:l over tim e victory aga ins t th e New E ngla nd Patriot s. " Well. he' ll be around for a nother week." Eagles Coac h Buddy Ryan sa id a fter McFad· r ~::::, s;:; o . den co nnected from 33 and 22 ya rd s. the las t coming with three second s left In the game to force o,·ertime Sunday night before the Eagles won on a 4· ·ya rd touc h· down run by Junior Tautal a tasi. 1\ week ear li er. McFadde n ha~ put his job in jeopardy by mlssi ng th t·ee field goa ls. In cl udin g a 46-ya rder that would have tied the score as ti me expi red . fn t he Eagles' 13- 10 loss to the New Yor k Jets . After that game, Rya n had said he would begin loo king for a not he r kicker If McFadden . who made 20 of 31 field goals last year a nd missed 9 or 13 fro m 40 yards or longer. did not begi n to perform consisten tly . WASHI NGTON tUPII - The h<'ad of the NFL players union Monday ca nceled a sc heduled s peech on the leag ue's labor ta lks becau~e he refused to cross a picket line ex pected to be set by striking NBC work<'rs. the union sai d. Ge n<.~ with the tea m for the firs t time since training camp opened. Pinney was activated from the physically unable to perform lis t, on which he had been si nce J uly 27 recovering from offseason knee surgery. HAMMOND, La . (UPII- The New Orleans Saints waived four players Monday, including 12th· ro und draft choice Tyrone Sorrells. Besides Sorrells, a g uard from Georgia Tech. the Saints r'eleased nose t ac kle Terr y Summers of East Ce ntral Okla· homa, defen siv e bac k Derrick Taylor of North Carolina Stat e and running back VinCI'nt Ale x· ander of Southern Mlssisippi. Mora sa id !funning back Rueben Mayes s uffered a sprained a nkl e Sa tu rday in a 16-13 loss to Houston. Mayes will be held out of practice for several da ys. Sta rti ng qua rterbac k Dave Wilson, who sat out against the Oilers with a back muscle pull, was able to throw during early practice Monday, Mora said. 531 .IACtC.SON Wf.ST • Phone 448·4524 BAAGAIN MATINEES S.OTURDAY & SUNDAY • ALL SEATS $2 . 75 * A~lSS~ON E~ERY TUESDAY $2 .00 * ~OUST 21 thru 2:_] ~FRIDAY t hru THURSDAY : Upshuw, exec ut ivc dir('c- tor of the NFL Players Assoc la· tion. said he would not a ppear Tuesdav at th e Na tional Press Club ~ca use NBC technicians .:1nd ca mf'ram en W()re planning to picket !he Pvent. NFL PA s pokeswoman Dec Rauch said. "Gene said he would not cross tha t picket line," Rau ch said. U pshaw was to assess dev elop· ments in th e negotiation s between the unio n a nd the league for a new collec tive barga ining agrcemenI. The ( 'U rrent fi ve· year co ntract expires Aug. 31. SAWDUST DAY FRIDAY,SEPT.4,1987 POMEROY HOME & AUTO INVITES YOU TO SAW DUST DAY AND OPEN HOUSE. MAKE YOUR PLANS NOW TO ENTER OUR CHAIN SAW CARVING CONTEST. CARVE YOURSELF A PIECE OF A Sl oooo BILL LATROBE. Pa. (UPI I - Th<' Pittsburgh Steelers ,re duced their roster to 69 players by placing second-yea r wide receiver Warren Seitz a nd lour rookies on waivers . In additlbn to Seltz, who wa s a JOt h· round draft pick In 1986, the Stee lers also waived running bac ks Corey Gilmore and Mike Cla r k, guard Dennis Borcky and punt er Mike Crow. __ Tackle Ray Pinney practiced ssooo 1st Prize .... 2nd Prize ... S3QOO 3rd Prize ... Sl .5 0 ° 4th. Prize ...... $5°0 REFRESHMENTS FREE GIFTS DOOR PRI~ES TIRED OF .YOUR PRESENT JOB? · AGGRESSIVE GM DEALERSHIP IN THE POMEROY AREA IS LOOKING FOR · CERTIFIED GM LINE TECHNICIANS, TOP PAY FOR QUALIFIED APPLICANTS.APPLY TO: DAILY SENnNEl P.O. BOX 1·21 POMEROY, OHIO 457641 INDEPENDErtT JUDGING CARVINGS WILL BE AUCTIONED OFF WITH ALL PROCEEDS GOING TO CARLETON SCHOOL. CALL OR COME IN FOR RULES WATCH FOR OUR AD . WE'RE STILL CAR~INO DEALS POMEROY HOME & AUTO 600 EAST fUIN ST: . 992-2094 POMEIOY. Alignment-.Most Cars tU.SO Z • ,, ,I '. �Ohio .. 26.1987 I Twins slap 5-4 loss on Tigers; Blue Jays, Yankees cop wins By COlLINS YEARWOOD UPI Sports Writer The Mlnn!'sola Twins, who had lost all six games on thel r r!'Cent road trip, r!'turned to the Metro dome Monday night for their usual home·cooked victory. Kent Hrbek si ngled home St!'ve LOmbardozzi from thh·d base with one out In the ninth l,n nlng to give.the Twins, who win 70 percent of their games at home , a .5-4 triumph over the Detr6it ·Ti g!'r s. 1'1iEi Twins ' are, 43-18 . at th!' Mil~ome lhis season. "1'!1eY have to keep doing that If we .w anna be In this on October 4," Minnesota Manager Tom Kelly said. "Yo~' re gonna' win so ma.ny games a nd you're gonna ' lose so many," Detroit Man ager Sparky Anderson said. "I don't think it has nothing to do with home or road. •• Lombardozz l led off with a single, and Willie Hernandez rell!'ved Eric King , 6-9. Ra ndy Bush sacrifiCed and Lombar- . BONDS HOMERS - Pittsburgh's Mike Diaz (left) aad Rafael Belllard (right) greet Barry Bonds at, home pl_a te after Bonds hit a three-run dozzl mov!'d • to third on AI Newman's single to lelt. "It's a big night tor us to put a n end to the skid and not 11'1 II go any further," Lombardozzl said. " I was just trying to get some· thing going. He's (King) been tough on m e In the past." · The loss ended Detroit's twogame winning strea k and left the Tigers In a virtu al lie with Toronto for the AL East .lead. "We sure had our chances to blow them ou t three or 'four Innings In a row," Detroit's Darrell Evans said . "We didn 't get the big hils a nd that's the thing about playing at home, you get that la st time at the plate a nd the other team doesn 't get a chance. You ca n't le.t good teams do that." Jeff Reardon. 6-6, worked one Inning In rellel of Bert BlyleVen and earned the victory. Blyleve n allowed four r uns on seven hit s In eight Innings. . E lsewhere, Chi cago defeated Boston 6-3, Texas beat Kansas City 4-2. Oakland belled Balli- · PITTSBURGH (UPIJ - Nick Esasky tied his career-high of four hlts. Paul O'Neill picked up his 11th and 12th RBI in a plnch-hlttlng role, the most sine!' 1972 when Hal McRae knocked in 12 off the bench for the Cincinnati Reds. But there was no celebrating in the Cincinnati clubhouse Monday night as the Reds lost their fourth straight to fall thr!'e games behind the NL western divisionleading San Francisco Giants. Bobby Bonilla hit a three-run homer and Doug Drabek scattered seven hits over seven lnrilrigs to lead the Pirates loa 5-4 vldory over the Reds. • Jllrabek, tHO, struck out five to move his r!'Cord to 5-2 in eight starts since the All-Star break. Jim Gott recorded his fourth save despite allowing the two-run dol!ble to O'Neill · In the ninth . Both runs were unearned. •!It was another one of those gal)les where you come up short again, " said Cincinnati manager Pete Rose. "We outhll the oppilsttlon again, but it 's not outhittlng them, It 's outscoring them." II was the Pirates first win over thC:Reds In Pittsburgh sin ce Aug. 22, 1985. The Reds ha d won nine • with a n RBI single, m aki ng it :>-2. str aight in Pittsburgh . Pedrlque and Belllard both had "We bounced ba ck toni ght tw o hits . against a team In contention," "That' second baseman 1Belsaid Pirates man ager Jim Ley- liard 1starts in Johnny Ra y's spot land. " TherE' are a lo t of tough and he scores two runs and get-s outs In Ihat lineup." two hit s hi s fi rst two times up, " Playing agai nst a beller team sa id Rose. "He hurt us." is what keeps som e of the last The Red's rallied for two runs in pl ace Pirates going . the topofthenlnth. With o ne out, "We have sever al ga m es to go Bo Diaz reached on third baseand we want to finish s trong," man Bonilla's throw ing error. said Bonilla . "You come to the Esasky followed with hi s fourth park and feel you can try to stop hit of the night , hath runners somebody. We do that. and that 's · advanced on a Infield out and not hing but confidence for us scored on O'Neil l' s doubl e, mak next year," ing it 5-4. Gott str uck out Da niels Bonilla's 12th hom e run of the to e nd 'the game. season. on a 1-2 pit ch with t"'o out " We're not playi ng well as a gave Ihe Pirates a 3-0 lead In the team," said O'NeilL "You win as third . a l!'am , you lose as a tea m . No The Red s moved to within 3-21n one's happy in here." the fif th inning. Esasky opened It was the second lime thi s with a doubl e a nd scored on Kal season Esasky has had four hit s Daniels two-out hom e run on a 2-2 . in a game. He had lour agai nst pitch into the r ight-cent er field the Cardina ls on June I. seats. It was his 20t h homer of the " I felt good swlnginll the ba t year. tonight. " said Esasky 1 "You Pittsburgh regained its three- want to do well to he lp your tea m run lead in th e bottom of the fifth . come up a winner. We ca me up Rafael Belliard s ingled, ad - short. We didn ' t win and thai 's va nced on a sacrifice by Drabek wha t coun ts ." and scored on Barry Bonds' Tom Browning, 5-11, ha s i0st double. AI Pedrique followed five st r aight decis ions. Houston in the Na fional League West. Joe Price fini s h!'d . Bruce Ruffi n. 10-10, took the loss. "It feels good," Reuschel said. "I' m excited abou t our chancE's. I hope I can help out dow n the stretch." " It was all over th e media thai ,he'll win the penn a nt for us." Sa n F rancisco Manager Roger Craig said. "We'll win it anyway a nd I didn't want the bu rden on hi s shoulders. But I told him he' d better w in tonight anyway." Chris Speie r homered in thE' fourth inning to score Robby Thompsod, who had s ingled with two out , and give th e Giants a 5· 1 lead. It was Speier's ninth home run of the season. The Giant s took a J.o lead off Ruffin In the firs t inning. With one out , Spel!'r walked , went to third on a single by Bob Brenly Wings post 3-1 win over Tides a nd scored on a wild pitch. Chili Davis si ngled home Brenly and scored on Mike Aldrete's dou bl e . ThE' P hlilies scored a r un In the fir st. Juan Sam uel tripled and scored on a sacrifi ce fly by Milt Thompson. In other games, Pittsburgh defeated Cincinnati ~- 4, New York shaded Los Angeles 1·0 and Houston tr ipped St. Louis ~- 2. Mets I, Dodge rs 0 AI New York , Rick Aguilera combined with two rellev!'rs on a lour-hitt er and Keith He rnandez drove in the only run to pull the Mets "'ithin 3'h games ,pf first place In the Eas t. Aguil e ra, 5-2, allowed fou r hil s and th rew 97 pitches over 7 2-3 Innings In hi s fir st appearance since May 20. Astros 5, Cardinals 2 At St. Louts . Bob Kne pper scattered seven hils in his first comple tE' ga me of the season to give Houston Its lOth vict orY In 11 games. earned hi s 14th save, a llowing one hit over I 2-3 nnlngs. J ohn Mitchell , 3-2, gave up s!'ven hits and three runs over 6 1·3 innings. He s truck out threE' and wal ked two. Rochester moved a head 1-0 in the second whe n Traber 'led off with a double. Kelvin Torve singled to advance Traber to third a nd Rodl)ey Cra ig hit a sacrifice fl y. "8EnUf8 ~OU THERE SAFEL 'I" *lUGIUIENTS *FIONl-END WORK *lliTIIRS *niE IEPlll • • LOCATED: MAIN ST .. R,UTLAND, OHIO · OPEN: 8·8 MON.-SAT.; 8-8 FRI . PH . 742-3088 11~~ ~,_,.~. yt_ Quality at a savings! 18th Melissa F'osler lost the · most Wt't'kly W<'lght In th<" IP.l'n c lass. while Kay Halllcld was the lop loser with Roberta Dil l, runner up, In the ad ul t class, at Sll nder· ell a Monda ,\' nig ht. The week before, Belly Dill was th<' top los<'r a t lh<" Monda y night class while Kay Hatllrld lost thl' ' most weight In Ihi' '2995 '3495 '3995 ' 4-c:vliftd• 1-cvlinder New offi cers w~ r·c ~!cried at lhr r·ecenl meeting of the Rock Spri ngs Gra nge held at the hall . EI!'C ied were Wlllam Radford, maste-r: Linda Broderick, ovrr· s!'Cr: Pat Holt er, lectur<•r: Roy Holt er. steward: Roy Gru<•se r. assi s tant steward: Opa l Grueser, lady assistan t steward: Beuna Grueser, chap lain : James fr'y, treasurer: francis Goc· glel n, secretary: Barbara Fry, ceres; Helen Blackston, Pomona : Na ncy Morris , flora : Ha · rold Blackston. gate kreper : Roy Grucser, execut ve commitll'!': Opal Grueser, legis la tive: Bar· bar Fry, CWA : James Fry, youth chai rma n: Linda Broderick. junIor chairman : Louise Radford, 1 -c-yind• o Pnce includes 11»f)Or'i ChamPion spar!< plugs • Inspect emission components o Set t1ming • Ide adjustment (Engines equipped with greater than 2·bbl carb and standard ignition slightly higher.) August~ 28th at Tri-State Greyhound Park. After the 12th race that night, one lucky patron will win a $7.500 Bassfinders Boat from Economy Marine in Charleston. Register anytime during our performances Augvst 20th through the 27th, and before 8:00p.m. Friday, August 28th. No ptJrChase or wager is necessaty, bur you must be present to win. The winner is responsible for all taxes. You must be T8 years of age to register. So come join us for the excitement of greyhound racing, as Tri-State presents a "Bass Fisherman 's Delight" Fnday, August 28th. Post Times: Information: Reservations: COOPER Chrysler, Plymouth, Dodge · 399 So. Third M iddlepo'r t Mon.-Fri. 8 -5 8-12 SIJit.-AppJ . Only 7:30 e11enings Mon. thru. Sat. 1:30 matinee Wed . Sat. & Hol1days 116-1000 176-5000 - Om a Starkey wIll o bserve her 93rd birthday a t he r home on Thursda y a nd loves to ~el mail. She's co nfln!'d to her home. The address Is Route 4. Pome·roy. Ohio 4~769 . · If you have had trouble reach · lng our office via telephone the past lew rfays, le t me advise you that In all probabilit y this is b!'C:t use we are havi ng a new telephone system Installed . Keep try ing and keep smllln):. m~ting TuC'sday morning class. Jr ssyca Hatfield lost the most. weight In the kid ' s c lass. At the Mason c las.s Wednesda'y Lois An n Rcit mlre a nd Mona Legg tied for the most weight lost a nd Co nn ie T hompson was runner -up. Beth Thompson lost the most weight in the kid's class. R~~es~nd ·-h ·-~ ROLL OVER - You never know what you might see at the Meigs Counly Fair Pet Show,. Keith Hunt and Eric PoW'ell put on quit e an a ct for lhe c rowd during the category for most unusual pet. That's Eric on the ground. s tr ull lng, polo, and corps prin cess and ninth In c heerleadin g. She holds six na tional and wor ld !Liles with the Rangerettes and has held the West Virginia Sta te Cha mpion ships for eight years. She now holds the 19H6 Ohio State Beginner solo c ha mp'ioh n the foll owing ca tegories: Oh io State Queen, basic and fancy strut, parade m a jorette, baton a nd flag twlrlln!(. She also competed in the Mi ss Majorette or Ohio cont es t last sprin g a t Ak ron University where she won second run ner -up. April is a n eig hth grader a t Meigs Annual picnic conducted by StonewOOd residents The· an nu al cookout at Stone woods Apartments was he ld recentl y with the food a nd b<>ve rages being provided by the residents, · owners and • managem ent. Kathryn Metzger had the pr·ayer. Allendlng werC' Minnie a nd Paul Johnso n, reside nt ma nagers, Louisa .Johnston. Dorothy Russe ll, Eileen Snyder . Jva Ste wart. Helena How ell, Calvi n a nd Mabel Lane, M. L. Ba ht', Inez Pooler, Mae Weber, Freda Car· sey, Lee Reed. Zelia Ta ylor, Shirley fraziH, Evelyn Mai ns, Virginia Eastep, Marvin and L. Fife . .John a nd Kdthryn M!'tzger. Es ther Kissell , Cofflt·d and Ali ce P la ntz . Junior High Sc hool and is ac tive in t he band, science club, and captai n or the cheerleadin g squad. She Is a member of the Ridge Critters 4-H Club. Heather Is a s ixth grader at Sali sbury E lementary where she is In band and a c hee rlea der and a membf'r of Ridge Critters 4- H Club. This is Hea ther's !irst year with the Rangerettes. She competed in pompon and parade corps. The second c hamp ionships the girls attended were in Boiling Springs, N. C'. at GardnN-Webb College. T he Rangertt es won fi rst in dance wir ls, fir st in paradr corps, a nd first in pom pon teams. They also won the over-a ll most out sta ndin g corps. Thi s even t lasted t hree days and was for corps event s only. Mrs. J udy Riggs of Reedsville is the director of the Rangerettes and aso insti'ucts April in individ · ual event s. ,,' • .. 1 Visiting Twirlers compete, win events Apri l and Hea the r Hudson, daughters of Mr. a nd Mrs. Bryan t Hud so n. Albany, recently r!'turned from two na tio nal, twirling competit ions . The gir ls attended a week long contest held at Notre Da m e University In Soui h Bend, (net. where they performed wit h the Riggs Ran · gerctlcs Baton Corps. T he gro up won severa l second, third a nd fourth places in several ca tegories , comp!'llng agai nst about 70 corps from around the U. S. and Ca naday . April performf'd In four indi· vidual eve nts plac ing fourth In Knapp :~ Mrs. Charles' attended the Peterson fa mil y reunion held at the home of Mrs. Peterson on New Lima Road Sunday. ,. ',. Chris Gorby, eigh t, has been: : here visiting his grandparents ,· Carl and Pauline Gorby, Langsville. for the past two weeks. He enjoy!'d a pizza pa rt y hosted by a nl'ighbor, Je r-ry and Linda Jacks, and fam ily and a pre-birthday ' ~ cel!'bratlon with cake, 1ce cream, · ·, koolaid, and favors. He also .• · visit!'d the count y fair before flying home-Wednesday. • Eastern school menu announced. ' The me nu for lunch!'s at , ., schools of the East!'rn Local , · District are a nnounced and : :: ' ' j mclude: . !1 , Tuesday: hamburg!'r, baked , , ; beans, p~ars, milk. : .. I Wednesday: pi zza, lettu ce , · salad, applesauce, milk. .1 Thursday: bologna. cheese,·:. sa ndwich , green beans, peac hes, ,,' milk. ·, 1 Friday: fi sh sandwich, fren ch ' fries, fr uited je llo , milk . An·nouncement was m ade of the flower jud gi ng with Ze li a Ta ylor taking first, theMetzgers, second , a nd Lanes. thi rd , and Helena Howell, fourth . ..' Retmion planned The Johnson fa mil y reunion will be he ld Sept. 6 at the Shrine Park In Racine. All Johnson descenda nt s a re Invited to come and e njoy the potl uck dinner a nd fellows hip. ( H'l' \ l f II { ' ' " l,f~UI""I ''"II ' J\' I membershp chairma n: Bunny Kuhl, comm unity · a nd deaf chairman . The c harter wa draped for Gar la nd Ca ld well. Obligat io n of first and second degrees were given by William Radford, m astf'r, 10 Mr. and. Mrs. Charles Aldr ldg<>. Sympat hy ca rds were signed for Genev ieve Burde ll e a nd Barbara F ry. Get-well card was sen t to Grace Wh a ley a nd one to Mr. and Mrs. Char les Blakeslee a n anniversary card. Refr es hme nts were by Bar· bara Fry. Grandda ughters of Roy and Pat Holt er presetnf'd an acrobatic dance. "' I \~, 16141667-3110 . ' ' 1 ' · .~ 'o ' '' ' .. •· , ··~ C' '·l l .. ,, ... ... ~ ..~ "" 1986 G.M.C. S15 SIERRA '' Long bed, auto. 0.0 . Trans., A/ C, AM-FM stereo, 1 0,000 miles. l ' :: 85 CHEV. S10 V·6, auto. trans., air, cruise, tilt whee(, Tahoe Pkg., Parker reunion conduaed I COOLVILLE, OHIO "TRUCK SALE" , , I o ....'. bed rails, extra sharp. It is possilolo that the11 oxtra lfrtSIIS con coUH sign!· ficanl problems within tho family. Whon this is tho ·~~S~~;:;::;;;;:~~:.::= coli, couOStling olton is adviHble, Youl clergyman or ;;; mental health prof11sional can assist with this. Usually, though, the Ius of a loved .,. is a burden shored by tho family os woll ~s by the _lntlivldual; tho grief family momben oxpertonct bnngs them to· a-thor stronger as a family than ever before. We invito your comments and quostions, which will be 5TH STREET , aMwertd rn private or pollltdy, through th11 column. Maatar Card and Via Welcom. ma ny of you have remembered the plants - and It's good that you did . 992 -36061Zl Cross Lanes, VN Exit 1-64 OHIO rer·ro twice a week . I 'm sure l Rock Springs Grang~ holds regular meeting Engine Tune-Up a Bass Fisherman's Delight Friday night, A lip from Carper's Nurserywhat wil h the drought not only plants but trees should be wa - :~: -~ ~ It will be Mr. and Mrs . Mau r ice Reed of R!'!'dsvll le will mar k their 40th · wedding a nni versary wiih a family gathering on Sat urday. They were marr ied In Pomeroy by J us tice of the Peace Percy Peoples a nd are pare nts of three c hildre n. Rosemary Young, Ra · ci ne, and Tom and Bria n Reed, bot h or RPedsvU I!'. T hey have one gra ndchild , Laur!'n Young, I'm sure Mr. and Mrs . Reed 1Would love hearing from you on th<' occasion. • Mrs. Richard Wynn and Mat:• : thew, Minn. were recent visitors~ ' of Mrs. J . R. Murphy a nd family. : : Mr. and Mrs. Robert Russ!'U,•: Mr. and Mrs. · Steve Haggy,: . Stephanie a nd Brad, Mr. and : Mrs. Donald Russeil and Mr. and ·,: Mrs. Robert Venoy, and Robin.~· were in Medina Saturday fort ha',: wedding of Candl Summerfield : and Brian Reeder . :0 Charley Smith were recent : : vis itors of Mr. and Mrs. Harley < Smith, Kana uga. :' Mr. and Mrs. Robert Reeves, ; Bra ndi and Robbie of Chester • were Tuesda y evening visitors oi ' ~ Mrs. Dorothy Reeves and Bryan ·~ staged at 7:30p.m. Saturday a l the Shrine Park in Raci ne by the Racine VIllage Park Board. Three ba nd s will be featured this week and they are the Bend River Boys, the Ci rcle D Wranglers, both local, and the Sternwheeler Blue Grass Group of Ripley, W.Va. Meantime, OQ Monday a 20.by 20 foot slab was pour!'d at the park to prov ide a good location for squarE' dancing a nd clogging -so apparently things are goin g to conilnue a t the park . Don't forget to take your lawn chair along Saturd ay so you' 11 be comfortabl e and refreshmrnts w ill agai n be available a t the par k. · · Slinderella conducts . Bass F1she11nan's Delight . '· ;. l ~ugurt (6141 992-5141 MtDD~EPORT , • ' stand corrected . There wil l be tax meas ure to be vo ted upOn In th e No.vember elec tion In 1he Eastern Local · Sc hool District. The levy Is lor tlve mills ra th er than .5 ul one mill. Anoth<'r of those W<'li received free public pro~ram s will be Crown remai ned un · deleatf'd In the sel'h'S at S<·ioto Downs Monda y night, pos ting a 6 % length victory In the $19,100 final prellmlnar)• leg of th e series. IKATH AND THE FAMilY h's obvious that grief ovtr the oloath ol a land •.nt ·allo<ts tho individual tletply. lu~ who~ doos this gr11f and the ponon's death do to hts lan~dy as a whole? 1ho loss of a member 1tav11 tho family to transition. . fht lMitqutncll are many: •conomil Uots of a wag•oarnor, far nampltl, social Ia child may lost a play· malo), praclicol (an oxtra room in tho house 1Aiso, griof shows itself in tlillerent ways in ooch of us, ·and this may cause stroll in the family. Amother '!"'Y snap at hor children; a ·younsttr may becomt woth- . drawn at tho dinner table. Those rtactions oro all complotoly normal, _;_, _...,. RUTLAND TIRE SALES LOWEST PRICES ON PASSENGER CARS AND LIGHT TRUCK TIRES lhc Ia~ durin~ Monday nl~hl 's gamt• ln Oakland . ( UPI) Krl s t~ns Trl·State Presents on ' • • And do k!'ep In mind tha t the ml x('d scram bl e golf tournament planned for Aug. 27 for the benefit of the Meigs Unit of the American Canc!'r Society has been put on the back burner until further notice. Women of the Tuesda. L!'agu e are still playing a t the Jaymar Course a nd winners lor the past two weeks are D!'bbl Sayre, low gross, and Elizabet h Lohse, low net and pull s for Aug. 11 , and · Norma CustN ,Iow putt a nd low gross : Julie Hyse ll, low net , at Aug. 18 play. ----Scioto Downs results- - - ' • 8)' United Press lntemalional Joe Kucharski and two rellev· ers comblll,ed on a six- hiller and Jim Traber belted a solo homer Mdnday night to lead the Roches· ter Red WIngs to a 3-1 v lc tory over the Tidewater Tides In an International League game In Norfolk, Va. Kucharski, 4-5, pitched 5 1-3 inl(!ngs, giving up four hits and one run. He walked one and strilck out four . Mike Kinnunen By BOB HOEFLICH Se ntinel Staff Writer Tony Riffle, Syracuse, severely Injured · last week in an accident at the co n s t r u.c tlo,n site of t he new mall In Lancaster, I know , would app r e clate·hearlng from you. Tony, the son of Mr. and Mrs. James Rtlfle.. Syracuse, recelv!'d third degr!'e bu r ns over 50 perc!' nt of his bOdy a nd remai ns In lCU. He will be hospit alized for some tinie to come and a lot of surgery will be forthcoming as soon as he Is stabilized . By the way, Tony Is able to see, In case you had heard otherwlsr. Your prayers a nd your greet· ings are rea ll~· needed at this <'!. time. You can send something to Tony at thi s address: Anthony (Tony) Riffle, ICU Burn Unit, 7 East Doan · Hall , Ohio State Uni versity Hospita ls. 410 W. lOth Ave .. Colu mbus. Ohio 4.3210. ---~- COLUMBUS, Qhl6 (UP!) Krlstens Crown ha s ~s t ab ll s h!'d herse lf as the favorite to win Hie fina le of the Ohio Si res Slakes se ries for 2-yea r-old trolling fillies. Wolfe Pen happenings A kind word or two ... • Giants increase d-ivision lead ~ &ai of the bend ----- OUT AT HOME -Oakland's Carney J.ansford Is oul at hom e as Orioles' Terry Kenned ,v makt•s Tuesday. August 25, 1987 Page-5 homer off Reds pitch!'r Tom" In third inning of Monday's game. The PiratE'S won, !H. (UPI) ' By MIKE TULLY UPI NallonaJ. Baseball Writer IJ.ick Reuschel Is helping a pe11nant contende r without speaking any ill of the last- place club he l!'ft behind. Reuschel , In his first start since being acquired . for the stretch run, allowed five hit s over seven Innings Monday night to ~:lve the San Francisco Giants a & I victory over the Phlladel· phla Phlllies. . "'It's exciting to be In a pennant race," Reusch!'! said . "But I wa s ex~lted to be where I was. I was aln;rost out of the game three years ago, so l'mjust happy to be pitching anywhere." fleuschel, who last week was pltehlng for last -place Plttsbur,gh, raised his record to9-6. He stJ'¥ck out a season-high l'ighl and walked none, keeping t h!' GiMts a half-gam e ahead of By The ·Bend more 7-3, Toronto decked Sea !lie 7-3 and' New York nipped California 3-2 In 11 Innings. While Sox 6, Red Sox 3 At· Boston, Greg Walker hit a two-r un homer li nd Ca rl.ton Fisk added a solo s hot to lead Chicago. Rangers 4, Royals 2 AI Kansas C ll y, Mo., Bobby Wilt and Mitch Williams combined on a th ree -hitter, and Scott Fletcher drove In two ru ns to spark the Range rs . Athletics ' · Orioles 3 At Oakland, Call!.. Terry Steinbach's two-run single lgnlled a five-run sixt h Inning thai rallied the Athletfcs. Blue Jays 7, Mariners 3 At Seall le, Ernie Whitt and To ny Fer na ndez homered and John Cerulli ear ned his lOth vic tory to pull the Bl.ue Jays Within one perce nta ge po\nt of Ihe Tigers In the AL East. Yankees 3, Angel s Z, II Innings AI Ana heim, CaUL Mike Pa gliarulo doubled hOme Cla ude ll Washington wllh two oul in lhe lith inning, l!fllng New York . Slump continues as Pirates • In row hand Reds fourth loss The Daily Sentinel '',. · The 52 nd a nnua l Parker reun Ion was h!'ld at the Tuppers Plains Elementary schoo l on Aug. !j. Willis Parker asked the bl!'sslng before the meaL NelleParke r presi ded with Introductions and !dent lllcatlon s of family branches being given by each one attending . The famil y members are de scendants of three broth· ers. Hiram, Thomas. and Aden iA donijah) who came down the Ohio River from Pennsylvania In · the 1850's to settle lp this area. Keith Ashley dis played the lam· lly trees . Officers elected werE' franklin Parker, president; Willis Park!'r, vice president: Howard Parker , secretarytreasurer: Keih Ashley, historian; Joe Poole, photographer, and Martha Poole, gifts. · Cards were signed for VIrginia Parker, Lottie Parker, Hal and Betty , Parker, and Harold Parker. Mrs. Poole distributed gilts to Nellie Parker, tl!e oldest woman th!'re, 73; Bob Ashley, oldest man, 67; Ml sha Parker . dau ghter of Jerold and Diane Parker, the younges t glrll, five wee ks; Chris Parker, son of Margaret and Leland Parker, young!'st boy, five years; Mar~ and Debbie Parker, Philippi, W.Va .. who traveled' the farthe st 160 mill's; Jerold and Diana Parker, new!'st married: and Margar('t and Leland Parker, largest family, P•esent were Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Parker, Willlls Parker, Jerold, Diane and Mlsha Parker, April and Joshua Snodgrass, Parkersburg; Gall Mills, Eliza· beth, ·W. V~.: Mark and Debbie Parker, ' Philippi, W. Va.; ~r. and Mrs. Robert Ashley, Mr. and Mrs. Keith Ashley, Rachel, Whit· ney, and Emily, Mr. and Mrs. Leland Parker, Patty, Joe, Mike, Chuck and Chris, Tim Cook, Joe, Martha and Will Poole, )Iomer Parker, Phyllis Newland, Marlene Kuhn, and Nellle Parker, all• of Meigs County. 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Corner Second and Grape Street, Gallipolis - 446-0332 .,, ••' ( ~~ ~ • �Paga 6- The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy Middleport, Ohio · Airma n a nd Mrs. Scott Kimes a re a nnounci ng the birth of their first child , a daught er. Ashllegh Meghan, born at Cha nute Air . F tlrce Base , Illinois, J.uly 10. She weighed seven pounds , 13 ounces and was 20 Inches lng. - Paternal grandpa rents are Mr. and Mrs. William Kim es. Ra cine. Maternal gr a ndparents a.re Rollle Stewart of P omeroy, a nd Mrs. Linda White, Mine rsv ille. Airman and Mrs. Kimes are now stationed a t Little Rock Air Force Base, Arkansa s. ASHLIEGH KIMES Thoene.. birth Dale a nd Na ncy Thoene are a nnounc ing the' bir th of a daug hter, Whitney Sue, on Aug. 7, a t P leasant Va lley Hospital. The infa nt weighed seven pounds, 13 ounces, a nd was 20 inches long. The couple ' have a son , Wesley, five. Maternal grandpa re nt s a re Anna Mae Greenlee, Pomeroy, a nd the la te E dgar Greenlee. P aternal gr an!} pa rents are Mr. ~;~ nd Mrs. La wrence Thoene, Wy not , Neb. " WWTNEY THOENE Norton birth 'Quirks • lll By KATE CALLEN .United Press Inte rnational FAWN ON TV: Barbara Walters, whose last coup was the fi rst TV Interview with Gary Hart's party pal. Donna Rice, now turns her sights on Ollie North 's paper-shredding secretary, Fawn Hall. The two will chat about whoHallls and whe r e s he's going as part of Walters' Aec special Sept. 15. , "She's been Ia I king to Fawn and her lawyer for the last couple ~f months, " said ABC News spokeswoman Maurie Perl. "It was a question of whe n to do it. Fawn felt comfortable enou gh to talk about things." Walters will also have a return visit with Bette Mldler and Debra Wlnl!'er. As for Hall, the questions will concentrat e on "who Is this woman tha t captured everyone's eye during the Ira n-Cont ra hearings ," said P e rl. HEROES GROUNDED: Dirty Harry and Indiana Jones never le t anything stop them, but real- life ac tors Clint Eastwood and Harrison Ford got their wings clipped .Saturday when their privat e jet broke down during a Paris· to-Califor nia fligh t. •"' Eastwood, his lea ding lady, Sondra Locke, and Harri son w ere stuck In Bangor, Maine, lor a few hours while mechanics from . California worked on the plane. When repairs were finished. I he mayor of Carmel. CaUl., and his entourage got bac k on board and continued their !light. airport officials said. GOODBYE VALERIE: When Lori mar-Teleplctures dumped Valerie Harper from her NBC TV show "Valerie" because of enormou s s al ary demands, everyone wondered what would happen to the· show's name. TV critics suggested a few: " Where's Valerie," "Who' s Va le rie," " Sor ry ValeriE'" a nd even " No Vale rie. " Lorlm a r maintained It would nol change th e na m e unt il Monda y .when It announced the show would now be ca lled " Vale rie 's Family ." Sandy Duncan has replaced Harper , who walked ofl the show In August demanding w hat Lori m ar sa id would m a ke he r the highest paid perform er on prime-tim e · television. Ha r per now s ays she does n't know why s he was repl aced a nd Is cons idering a la wsuit . KYLE S. NORTON Sara h, Mr. and Mrs . Vic Genhei· m er . ali local. Mr. and Mrs . Ger al d Gi lkey and Am ber , Ath e ns ; Mrs. Donn a Swa khouse a nd' Mrs. Gaye Sm a llev . Mu stogee. Okla. ; Mr. a nd M'rs. Bill Spa un'. Juli a a nd Sha nnon. Pomeroy; Mrs Tin a Justice. Colt a nd K'v te , Ches hi re; Mrs . A ni ta S t a nl ey, Ravensv..•ood . The Dea n famil y dur ing the ir time here visited . Mr. and m s . Pau l Casto. Mrs. Ka th ryn Ha ll. Mrs. Haze l Arnold a nd Wa le r , Rowla nd Dais. local; Mrs. Ardis Waggoner and Mrs. Flore nce Well , a nd Mr. a nd Mrs. P a ul Paynt er. Alba ny. On Sund ay they atlendcd se rvices a t Ca · rl eton Chu rc h a nd where they vis ited ma ny fr iends . ARCADI A, Fla. !UP! I - The presence of three brothers who tested positive for AIDS antibodies cut att enda nce nea rly In ha lf on their first da y bac k In elem entary school, but offi cia ls were opt imi stic the s tudents would return to cl a sses. The Ray brothers - Richa rd , 10, Robert 9, and Randy, 8 wer e taken Monday to Memoria l - E le ment ary Sc hoo l by their • parents ,. Clifford and Louise, a nd whe n classes ended, the boys ra n with their 6-year·old s is ter Ca nd y to the fam ily pickup, hopped In the back a nd shout ed goodbye to reporters a nd photogra phers T he ir at te ndence m a rked the end of a yearlong· co urt ba ttl e be tween the ir parents and De Soto Coun ty school offic ials, who tri ed to prevent the boys fro m attending classes. A fede ra l judge ruled Aug. 5 that the brothers could go to regul ar classes. But some parent s, fea ring the ir childre n may contr ac t ' the press leaves." school SuperInte ndent La r ry Browning sa id . "Som e of the m don' t wa nt to subject their children to the pressures of the press being there and th a t 's a very legitimate concern." B rowning ca lled the att enda nce ligures " slight ly n'<i uced " a nd sa id he hopro th ey would pick up la te r I his week . . The brothe r s were barred fro m regula r clas ses last fa ll when sc hool officials lea rn ed they tes tro pos it ive for AIDS a ntlbo· dies. Doctors said the boys we re In fec ted by blood· based medica tion taken for hem ophili a . a he redi tary conditi on In whic h norm a l blood · clottin g fac tors a re absent. None of the boys has s how n sy mptoms of AID S a nd thNr s ister and parent s i<'sl!>d ncga . tlvt:' to the AIDS a ntibodies He m ophil iacs. howev<:>r . ar<? in the AIDS h l~h - r i s k ca tegory a long wit h homos(', ua ls a nd . ' - unti l he looked ,up a redwood tree a nd guess · w hat he saw star ing back a t him ? " I'd rat he r see one in a zoo," Torresda l sa id o f the s hocking ex peripnce Sund a y. The 150-pound bea r was 40 feet up the tree a nd Mar ion County she ri ff' s deputies decided to leave him alone , hopin g he would re turn to the wilds . Torresd al sa id the bear left Sunday nig ht. " He left at a bou t dusk," he sa id . " He ca me down out of the tree. wa lked through the back· " There were two - by - four~ and yard , thPn went bac k up the tree big chunks of concr-ete tile," he s)!id . " It just happened !hat and over the fence. He proba bly nobody was wa lkin g by a t !he headed back to th e woods." Torrcsda l said the bear m ay time or !hey would have bee n ha ve grown hungry In the wood s, seriousl y injured ." The ca use of Monda y 's explo· . gone searching fo r food a nd be e n s ion was overpress ur iza tion in a altrac ted to hi s yard by a pple a nd commercia l pres sure cooker be- pear trPes J im Gla dson o f the Oregon ing used to cook rhubarb for pic;, Department of F ish a nd Wildlife he sa id. T he expl os ion bl ew out a Se rvice sai d bl ac k bears are !he ~t2 - by 15- foot sec tion of the wa ll only kind of bears foupd in and an equa lly big porti on of.the Oregon. roof. " The' bl ac k bear is a n indi ge n· ' · None of the ea tery 's 2.'i to :to cust ome rs were Injured , bur two ous spec ies in Oregon," Gladson employees sufle red minor injur· sai d. "They 're mos t commo nly ies. Both were treated at a found in the Coast Ra nge." Age ncy spo kes m a n Ken Du r· hospital a nd released , hP sai d . " 1 wa s working next to the bin said black bea rs will ea t both meat a nd pl ants . steam kett le wh en it blew, a nd a wall ca m e down on m e, .. sa id Sus pect says passing assis ta nt kitchen m a nager Greg_ _ AIDS note to hank Lecl a. who estim a ted da mage to tellers wa.• a ploy the rest a ur an t, whic h spec ializes NEW YORK !UPI ) - A m a n In pies, at about $:10,000 . who a ppare ntly robbed ba nks by Homeowner finds hear passing a note saying he h ad In backyard tree AIDS has told poll ee he used the SALEM, Ore. iUPll -Blac k phony threat "to ins till fear" in bears are indigenous to Oregon, his victim s, a uthorities said. but Jerry To ~ resd a l never exCyril Hodge , 39, of Brookly n ·pected to find one in hi s bac kya rd was nabbed shortly after noon JOHN A. WADE, M.D. Inc. VETERANS MEMORIAL HOSPITAL ' D r Jim Var nes Of ihio s ta le drom e, ca ll ed for a school DPpa rlmr>nt of Hralt h a nd Re ha bOycott to protes t t he fedet·a l bilit a llvr Se r vices ass un.'<l par· cou rt ord<>r . Only 337 child re n c nt s last week that " unl ess were at school Monday - 5:1 3 lhPre's blood -to-blood con! a r t or perce nt of th e projected attend - ' sexua l ac liv itv. there's no r is k" a nee on openin g dav . of st udents coimactl n!f AIDS. '.'T hat could be the resu lt of a T he aflitudc of s om e of the stle nt boyco tt or simply because parents who d roppro thei r c hild· some pare nts wan t to wait un ti l rr n off at the elemPntary sc hool M onda y as he was leaving a Without res1·rvution Citiba nk bra nch o n Madi son PORTLA ND. Ore . cUPI J Avenue, poli ce said . For more than a wrek. thr staff of He had just robbed the ba nk of a downtown hotel h as bee n about $.JOO. bu l " the m a nager a nd loo king fo r ~om eo n e whn m ay be a ss istant ma nager g r a bbed him mlss lnl( a parrot wit h ex pensive and stopped him from leavi ng, " ta s tes . said Officer Peter O' Donn e ll. a The bird fl ew int o t he River· pollee spokes man. Place Ale xi s hotel some time Police sa id Hodge was a l· before Aug. 15 and na tur a lly legedly res ponsi bl e for 26 robber . se lect ed the $.'i00-a -ni ght Gra nde ies In Ma nh a tt an In w hich he used Suil e . He was take n home by a a note saying he wa s suffering hot e l ba rt ender, who gave him from lhe deadly acquired im· the name Charlie . sa id hotel mune defi c ie ncy sy ndrome a nd spokeswom a n Celind a Knott. he didn 't ca re what ha ppened to Thc hote l has pla ced newshim . pa per adve rtiseme nts seekin g But on Monday, he admitted the owner, but no one ha s ste pped the not e wa s merely a ploy. sa id forward to cl aim the bi rd. Knott Sgt. Mau r ice How a rd, a police sa id Monda y. spokesma n. " We 've go tt en a lot of ca lls "He . said he · doesn't nave from people who lost th eir AIDS," Howa rd sa id. " He said he , pa r rots," s he sa id . "You'd be said It In orde r to ins till fear in th~> s ur prised at how m a ny are teller s." mi ss in g. We gol one call from a Hodge was res pons ible for s ix wom an whose parrot !lew from othe r robberi es in which he used her car as she was driv ing from a toy gun to t hrea ten ba nk tell e rs. La ke Oswego to St. Johns . But police said. He ne tted an esti - none of them describe one in the mated $26.000 In the 32 robbe r ies s ame colors a s ours." th a t ha ve occ urre d s in ce She descr ibed Charlie as " pr ln · Fe brua ry. cipa lly green. He's right In th e In the robbery Mond ay, he scheme of our hot el. He m a tches used a simui atro gun. police the green m a rble perfectly ." said . The bird was discovered In the The suspec t serve d fi ve yea rs luxury suil e by a s tartl ed maid of a 15-year pr ison sentence in aft er it alighted on he r a pmn 1973 for a robbery In which a ba nk strings as s he was c lea ning the guard was s hot, police said. s uit e, Knott sa id . Weleorne Back West ~irglnla Cuitorners! We are here to serve you in all your hair care and body toning needs. Come In FDI FHe Bodg Tonini "WE THE ADDED TOUCH CALL (614) 992-2104 1 (304) 675-1244 .. t t urh<'~ nf"'c Demon~tt~tlon 2 71 2nd 992~5766 ' Middleport occurr f'd w hpn on<' centered around Regina··s long· tim e dominance In the so-called s tlc k·vac ma rket pioneered by the Rahway, N. J . company. " The origi nal Idea of Electrlkbroom w as a s lim a ppea ra n ce with a cloth bag," Regina patent attorn ey Ma rtin L uKacher said outs ide · the courtroom. "We si>ent 50 yea rs a nd all th.at advertising to pro mote thai a ppearance." , While adm iltlng the patents governing the Elec trikbroom expired decades ago, LuK ac her said Hoover acted like " locus ts" swarming down on Regin a's success whe n the larger Nor th Canton, Ohio, fi rm introduced the Quik ·Broom II vac uum In July. The dust had b arely settled from LuKache r 's early morrnln" Business Services J&L INSULATION 992-2772 REPLACEMENTS WINDOWS I~ : , ro Ncr u " utt "'·21 s• Til •.• _.,.II A.•• _ .. ,..._Ill . MONIU tlw11 flalof I A.M. t• S P.M. • A.a U.til NOON ur•u ....... .. .. .. ... . ...... . ,. -·--,.......... _........ -_-·. ......... ..- . ....... _____ -....- -·..-··..... ---· ··-------..... . _........ --.......__ . __ ·- - ·· 1 UOSID SUJeU ~ .c.,. . ,. _ _ ... ... _ ..·---~ _ ·~~.. ....... ~ ·-- ~ - 1114.. .. . IOoiiT.t. I D.t.•l MW .. . ... .... .. . 0 1>. 011• I ll . . · -~~ ... -~ - .. ..,.._.. ' :::·:;.::..":!.:':::.=:.;:. -·~·~ ... '" '- _ . . . ......... ...... ....... .... ....... CliiU i/ied P•lf! l Wilt' " t h• JolloM nr eeleph ont u dl•np• ... !:"~. ::Oc!..-:r. COO • OU OIIOIH ,_.., "' 0'1UIIU O~ . . O •- • oa"" =-~ = .,.,. _ =:::,,.. "' ··--_-_- ·.........-·__-·-~ . ___ "-=·":5::!. _ , ... ~- ....--·..... . -·1 ·-~--- ,,'): ,, "~ CERTAINTEED VINYL THERMO . BOSS 8-4-1 mo. pd. _ _ .,,. .. .... .. _-· _,_... ......_ ..·--·::=t.::T-• ··-·--··__...... .. .. _ , ___ ,_ ..____ u.....-_ ... _ _ ....... :t::c.:-:.~ ::::~:r:::--- lctl- LONG'S CONSTRUCTION •• -f- - u _ _ .,_ .. ..., _ n ,.--•-· _ __ I:---·-. n -- . .,., ,._,_ .: '=-"- ... -·- Vinyl & Alum . Siding Complete Gutter Work Complete Remodeling Roofing of All Types CJ z iX c( I 1 25 Years FREE' ESTIMAUS CAlL 1-614-843-5425 telrvison cr ew in the tC'ac her " rm SUJ'f' t hC"rf"' a rr so me parC'nt s who a l'<' upset about ha 1•lng th e cHay ' bo ys in class . Public Not ice Public Notice NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT OF FIDUCIARY tors of the ettate of Doris Ann Morgan. deceased, late Of Ro ute 2. Bo11 207, Albany. Meigs County , Ohio . On August 11 , 1987, in the Melg1 County Probat e Court. Case No. 25 ,59'1 . Ahhee Morgan and Oannv Morgan, Rout a 2 . 8011 207 , Albany, Ohio. 45710 were 46710 . Robert E. Buck . Probate Judge l e n a K Nene lroad. Cl e rk !8} 18 . 26; 19) 1. Jtc Co · Adm in istra - Public Notice NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT OF FIOUCIARV On Augu s t 7 , 1987. in the Meigs County Probate Court. Cose No. 26,687. Douglas W. Little. 211 -213 Eut Second Street Box 686, Pomeroy, Ohio45769, was appointed Eucutor of th e estate of Banie G. Webster. deceas ed, late of 50024 TR 1053, P. 0 . 8o• 186 , TUppers Plains. Oh io 45783 Lact Pull Of Seaton TRUCK & TRACTOR PULL ........ At Teays Valley Tractor Pull Track SI\ADIUM., K.s.tlASS RIIGS · AUGUST 28 and AUGUST 29 4-11 NEW SUPER STOCK AND MODIFIED GARDEN TRACTOR UASSES • Friday - 8:00 P.M. TRACK 1: 6800 lb. Mod. 4 WO - 6800 lb. Mod T•octort 6800 lb. Open 2 WD TRACK 2: 1 100 lb. Super Stock Garden Trac t ors 1100 lb. Open Garden Tractora . (both classes pre - te lec ted b¥ TVTPA I J2209 842 -TIIIIAD Saturday - 7:00 P.M. TRACT1 : 5800 lb. Open 2 WD - 6200 tb Mod. 4 WH 7200 lb . Mod . Trac tors OCKET THE SAVINGS DURING OUR RETIREMENT TRACK 2: 1100 lb. Super Stock Garden Trac tor a 1100 lb, Open Garden Tractors (bo t h clasNS pre· selac tad by TVTPAI 4/W YAMAHA ATV GIVEAWAY SAT., AUG. 29 ADMISSION $6.00 ADULTS 82 .00 CHILDREN 6 to 10 Years No glas:.. containers due to danger ot broken glass . No coolers on ~eacher seats, IPONSOIID·IY: TEAYS VAllEY IUCTOI PUllERS l i iN INC FOR MORE INFORMATION PHONE : 1-614· 820 ·8270 or 1 -614-820-8165 JDoy of Pu111 ·614 -820-2694} TIACI LOCAliD 1 MIL£ SOUTH OF STOCIDAU, OFF IT. 335 011 ADAMS LAlli 16 mi. north of Minford) 11 If you want an opportt.tnlty thll com• urety in 1 penon' sllte· time. th.n you owe it to youraelf to investiglle. 1 If you art CAREER MINDED . 2. N..t •pp. .anca/ HIOHlV MOTIVA,TEO . 3. AggtHIN• with outgoing penonallty. 4. Pref• ov• 22jor rHponllbtel . 5. High school graduate minlmt.tm. wittt four Y••rs full-time workin~ (ulas) ••Pet;lence . I . Mt.tst M out of town 5 NIGHTS PER WEEK . 40 hour work w•elt. Due to a~~:p•n•ion , Natlonaj Corooration has immediate oo•n· ings tor matt.tr•. profalllontlul•·oritnted wom.. and man Comp.a:itN• Salary pklt commi11ion, E~~:ptnM allowance for your c•r •nd mot•l. with corporate benefits CHANCE FOR ADVANCEMENT . R..au. jewalrt . co•matlct, telephone seln or mark.. ing· / teachint btckqround helpful, 1nd homemaken now free to travel. GREAT CAREER RE -ENTRY OPPORTUNITY! STOREWIDE AFTER 38 YEARS WE ARE RETIRING AND SELLING OUT/ Sale Starts Monday, August 24th (8) 18. 25; (91 1, ltc Public Notice NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT OF FIDUCIARY On August 6, 1987. In the Meigs County Probate C ourt, Cue No . 26584 , Sarah Estalla Caldwell, 41144 Ke ebaugh- Foil rod Road . Pomarov. Oh io , 45769 w .. appo1nted E:~. &eutrix of the estate of Garland R. Cald· well. aka Garland Caldwell, de ceased, late of 41 144 Keebaugh - Follrod Road , Pt;>m e ro y, Ohio , 45769 , Ct.arlet H. Krti ght, Ac t10g Probate Judge l e na K . Neuelroad. Clerk 181 18 , 26; 191 1. Jtc Public Notice IN THE COMMON PLEAS COURT PROBATE DIVISION MEIGS COUNTY. OHIO IN THE MATTER OF SETTLEMENT OF ACCOUNTS PROBATE COURT MEIGS COUIIITV , OHIO Accounts and vou c hers of the following named fiduci · aries have been filed in the Probate Court. Me igs Coun· ty. Ohio , for approval and settlement: Estate No 24862 - F irst Ac count of Raymond Cole . Guardian of the Estate of COnley E. Cole, an lncom · petent Person. Estate No 26391 - Final and Distributive Account of Richard E . Gaul and Gay ann Clay. Co-Executors of the Eetate of Evelyn A. Gaul , Deceased. Help Wanted ATTENTION : WOMEN AND MEN SALES MANAGEMENT TRAINEES fl 8 ,000.00 TO 123,000.00 1st YEAR AVERAGE OFF Robe rt E. Bu ck. Probate Judge For Ptt'IOnallnterview call John r. . Hall 't office TOLL FREE II 1 ·800·1523· 1614 or 1·800· 782 · &903, Mondtl';' through Thufldtl';'. between 8 ;00 a.m.· 7:0(\ p m ONlYI Outllda of Ohio ull 1 · 800· 543· 6940. Pleue call on or batoraThufldiY'. Augutl 27th. H&R BLOCK INCOME TAX COURSE JOR INTERVIEWS AVAILABLE FOR REST STliDENTS Thousands are earning good money In the growing field of Income lax preparation. Now H6R Block will teach you to prepare income lax returns In a speclal13-week tuition course. Curriculum Includes practice problems taught by experienced H&R Block Instructors. A variety of class schedules are available to lit your busy lllellyle. ,_ Enrollment Is· open to people qf all ages, re, gardleu of their previous training. For complete details, call: DENNY CONGO WILL HAUL JUST CALL! 992-3410 LIMESTONE GRAVEL · SAND TOP SOIL NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT OF FIOUCIARV On Augu st 10, 1987" m th e M ei~ s C ou nty Pro6ate Court. C a s e No 25588, Ed· die Hupp , Aoule 1 . l o ng Bottom, O h io 45743. wos appoint ed Administra tor of the estate of Arnold J Hupp, deceased. late of Box 93 . Smith ' Ridg e Road. long Bottom . Ohio 45743. Robert E Buck , Probate Judge lena K. Nes selroad. Clerk PUILIC I~V~IO • YOUNG'S SALES & SERVICE U. S. RT. 50 EAST GUYSYILLE, OHIO CARPENTER SERVICE - Add ons and remodelin g Roo fin g an d gutt er w ork Concrete work Plumbing and electrical work (Free Estimates) V. C. YOUNG Ill 992 -6215 or 992-7314 Pomeroy, Ohio 4-15-' 86-lc Authorizllfl John DHre, New Holland, lush Hog Farm Equipment Dealer Flr111 Equl~lle"t 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. !ondrry: I p.m.- 7 p.m. ly Chance Dr Appointmant Part• & Service RUSS MOORE 992-2526 ACCENT (CUT OUT fOR fUTURE USE I 1-3-'86 tic FENCE COMPANY Let Ue Faaoe You I• FREE ESTIMATES REIIDENTlAL / COMMEACIAL PH. 742-2027 APPLIANCE SERVICE 985-3561 All M1k11 •Washers •DiahWaahers 5/ 1/ tln AUTO & TRUCK REPAIR Also Trans11lulon PH. 992-5682 or 992-7121 6--17-tfc J&L BLOWN CUSTOM BUILT GARAGES •FURNACES •AIR CONDITIONERS •HEAT PUMPS POLE STYLE or CONVENTIONAL "fREE I!TIMATES" FREE ESTIMATES PH." 992-2772 PH. 992-2772' 8-4-1 mo. d. 7-30-87·1 mo •VINYL SIDING •ALUMINUM SIDING •BlOWN IN INSUlATION MARCUM CONTRACnNG CHUTE!, OHIO •HOME BUILDING •ROOM ADDITIONS •KITCHENS - BATHS •ROOFING •GENERAL REMODELING & BISSELL SIDING CO. "'Free Estimates" PH. 949-2860 or 949-2801 985-4141 No Sunday Calls 3-11-lfn Howard 7-21-1 mo. d. PARTS NEW AND USED WIDE SELECTION ALL MAKES AND MODELS CALL 742-2315 8-13-1 mo.- pd. OPEN FOR BUSINESS 8e~i nd Pomeroy City Hall ANN'S Gift Shop & Toy Store Collectors Items, Costume Jewelry, Action Toys, Mustcal Toys & Trinket Boxes Open 10 A .M . to 4 P.M . •Dryen •Freezer• Call 1814[ 992-7.204 Wholuala • Ret•il 1·10-lmo ROOFING NEW- REPAIR Gutters . Dow11spouts Gutter Cleaning Painting FREE ESTIMATES 4-22-87-lfn A L PlUMBING & HEATING v.w. 324 E. Main St. L. Wriftsel 949-2263 or 949·2168 CALL Mon. thru Fri . or by Appointment PARTS and S 441 lee<h lt. Middleport, Oh. 45760 c •M• s Manufae1ure and Sal es of Recording and Conlrol In· strumenu tor Home and Comm ercial use Mon itors to display Furnace and Air . Cond . Hours or Min of oper· l!lling time. Valt.table Data that allows Dl!lily Goals to btt sat Co mpletely eliminates the end of the month Bill surpnse. ( f. Scott, Mclr .; I . Cremeans f~eld Sol11 Mgr., Plu1 Astocioles lnformoflon and Brochurf! 16141 992 -!711o• 992- 5t 50 Middleport· Athflnt· Portunouth 8 - 1, . 1 1110 pel Annou nee 111 en Is 4 Giveaway · .• Free kittens-male & female 2 months old Call61 4-446-9329 after 5 . Female bla ~k Labrador dog and puppies. Call 614-446-4H9 after 5 ·00 PM , Half Shepherd, half Huekey. male. whifa. 9 months. Had all shots. 304-458· 1821 . 5 kluens , 4 bla~:k - wh•te. 1 gray .whlte, liner trained. 304675-7242 . . 8 cuta puppies, part pit bull. 304-676· 7754 . 6 Lost and Found LOST· l ong haired Calico Cat . In vicinity ol Mary Griffin and George' s Ck . REWARD . Call 814-367-n34 . FOUND . Bunch of kay'• on Entem Ave . Can p1ck up at 1541 Eastarn Ave .. evening• aftet 8:00, acro•s lrom RAX. Lo1t : Black and white party poodle. lost on 681 . Call 614 -985· 4443 or 614· 949· 3606. lost - C~ow · Chow . Cinnamon color . Vicinity · Thompson Groc. & Sand Hill Rd. 304 -676 ·1078. 7 Yard Sale New Homes Built REPAI~S REFERENCES Phone Day or henin •Ranu•• •Refrigerators COIISIMII MONITOR IYiltMI 4-16-86-lfn Rt. 124, Pomeroy Ohio pd. Now location: 161 North Sttond ~iddler•rt, Ohio 45760 SALES & SERVICE Wa Ctrry Fish109 Supplies Pay Your Phone Bills Hare IUIINISS PHON! (6141992-6550 RIIIDINCI PHON£ 16141 992-7754 I IZB I!In J&L BLOWN INSULATION VINYL & AlUMINUM SIDING •Insulation •Storm Doors •Storm Windows •Replacement Windows •New Roofing "fRE£ ESTIMATES" JAMES KEESEE PH. 72 " Hir ingl GoV"ernmant jo bt· your area. *15. 000· t68.000. Ca ll 602. 838-8886 Ew.t. 606" . REPS NEEDED lor businns accounts. Full-time, SBO,OOD· SBO.OOO. Part-tim•. $12.000· na.ooo. No selling. repea1 busineu. Set your own hours. Training provided . C1ll 1 · 61 2· 938 ·6870. M ·F, Bam -5 pm fCe nt111r standard timel AVON· 'Sell Avon for Chrittma• Make40 per cllflt Ca\1614-446· 3368, McDonald 's of Gallipolis is 'looking for a few good workers willing to work early shifl• and weekends . Stop in and pick up an apphCMIOft - Day or Night NO SUNDAY CALlS HEATING & COOLING 8-24-87-1 mo . KEN'S 8 · 1·1 mo "At Reasonable Pri<es" INSULATION 614-992-3293 Pomeroy HOURS: Tuo.-Wod.•fri. Ph. 949-2969 BUY - SELL - TRADE CUSTOM BUILT HOMES & GARAGES J&l INSULATION 39S04 Bradburz Rd. Midlll_e)IOrt. Oh. S 760 1124 East Main St. CLOSED SUNDAY BISSELL BUiLDERS Roger Hysell Garage KAREN FACEMYER ANTIQUES BUY OR SELl Rivarina Antiques Transaxle Repairs locatod Halfway latwolft It, 7 and Iathan HRS : 12:00-6 :00 Monday-Saturday 10-8-tlc 992-2196 HOME! Carter French Residence Corner of Fourth and Palmer, Middleport Must see to appreciate. Ind. o.,orating Consultant PARTS • SEIVICE Repairs on All Makes Middleport, Ohio 1-13-tfc Uc IGCI S. D1 h, !ln / 11 (8118 , 25 : (911 . 3tc A c:rtallte dcc:orat111g 'II XjWri~IIC..: . Now Booking Home Partie$ EAGLE RIDGE SMAU ENGINE CENTER FILL DIRT Public NotiC!I Business BOGGS (614) 446-7619 or (614) 992-6601 417 Second Avenue, Box 1213 Gallipolis. Ohio 45631 PAT HILL FORD MODULAR Services UJ Licensed Clinical Audiologist I ~ We can repair and re. core radiators and heater cores. We can also acid boil and rod out radiators. We also repair Gas Tanks. FOR SAlE H&R BLOCK 618 E. MAIN ST., POMEROY, OHIO 45769 614-992-3795 •• and D istributive Account of Dorothy F. Shee ts, Executrix ot the Estate of Charles G. Sheet! , Jr .. Deceased. Estate No. 25469 - Final and Distributive Account of Joseph D . Sayre, Sr., E~te ­ cvtor of the Estate ot Elizabeth A. Sayre, Deceased . Estate No. 25164 - Final and Distributive Account of John L. Mora. Administrator of the Estate of Elmer Garald Young. Sr .. Deceassed . Estate No. 25323 _.__ Final and D istributive Account of Edith E. Lambe rt , E~~:ecut r hc of the Estate ·of Dre xel Lambert aka Drexel lambert . Deceased. ' Es t a t e No. 25135 - Final and D istributive Account of J . B . O 'Brie n , Executor of the Estate of Audrey Waddle Andars on . Deceased . E11ate No. 25037 - Final and Distributive Account of Fred W . Crow. Ill. Eaecutor of the Ettate of Elizabeth V. Roush, De ceas ed. Unle u e ll. ceptlon s are filed thereto. u id ac count s will be for hearing before said Court on lhe 25th day of S e ptember. 1987. a t whi c h time said ac counts will be conside red and con tinued from day to day unt il finally disposed ot Any perso n inte res te d may f1\e written exce ptions to s e1d accountt or to matte rs perta ining to the ex.ec u tion of the trust. no less than five days prior to t he date set for hearing. Robert E. Buck , Judge Common Pleas Court Probate D1vialon Me1gs County. Ohio 181 25 , 1 tc S LISA M. KOCH, M.. RADIATOR SERVICE Public Notice Hearing Aid Selection Computerized 8-13 tfn pare nt co nfro nt!><! a nd jostled a pa rking lot. " Today went bea uti fu lly," Brow n in~ said a fl cr c lasses. St:t VII.!~:. sWtm - M0 ld5 • lnterpreting Services PH. 949-2801 or 949-2860 Worked in Kome Area ., _-...,.._ 11 ·~· ·- I lllj!ltt';IPI'Ill ~========iTi=========t:========9~ <.--u=:oa=::=:.-~ -• 11 Help Wanted engi neer , Charles Degraff, told the judge the Quik Broomllls not J.R.'s REPAIRS a carbon copy of the Regi na TVs, Antennas product. The newHoover vac uumshave Satellite Salas a more powerfu l motor and have 1 11 • been re-toolro for more efficie nt · nsta atlon oper a tion, DeGraff testified . Service Forc ing Hoover to s top making Electronic Organs the p roduct , he said , would Idle Mobile service assembly lines In Ohio and 6,14-843-5248 Mexico. " We would have to completely REASONABLE _ REliABlE di sassemble everyt hing a nd 8-20-'86 tin reassemble ever ything a nd fill the pi peline (wllh p arts to be assembled in Mexico)," DeG raff told t he judge. · The suit, flied In Roches ter July 29, asks Telesca to grant' a prelim inary injuncti on prohibiting the 79-yea r-old Hoover from marketing Qulk Broom II. FOR THE BESt IN I i. The Ohio · By DAVID ARMON ROCHE STE R, N.Y. (UP I) A federal judge rese r vro decis ion whe ther to bar The Hoover Co ., 'the na tion 's largest vacuum cleaner maker, fro m sell ing · a new val'uum tha t riva l Regina c laims looks like one of its machines. Regina Company Inc., asked U.S. District j udge Mic hael Te lesca Monday to prohibit Hoover from selling its new Quik Broom IT , cla iming the product looks "confusingly s imilar " to tbe Regina Electr ikbroom . A rulin g is expec ted Tuesday, court offi cials sa id. Telesca, who said the arr ay of vacuum cleaner s In his Roches te r court room looked like a "sidewa lk sale ," heard hi ghly technical te stimony Monday tha t appointed acquired imfilune d_efic lenC'y sy n· EAR, NOSE & THROAT GENERAL ALLERGIST HEARING AIDS" Monda y var ie d fi'Dm suppor t fo r the Ra ys to rca r for th e hea 11h or the ir own chil dren. DeSoto S~er l ff J oe VMna dor·t· said the fa m ily had-complai ned of leiephoned thr·eats, but th ere were no incldt:'nt s ln\'OI\'I ng fi1e c hildre n Monday. ThP only dl>- 25, 19Q7 Regina ·tries to sweep broom under rug r.:m· inlra\'enous d r ug users. the news------~--- By United Press ln't ernational Flylnl!' rhubarb . MEDFORD, Ore. iUPI ! - In the kitchen of the Wild Pl um :restaurant a pressure cooker exploded with such force tha t it blew out pa r t of the roof a nd wa ll , splattering rhubarb pie fillin g everywhere. "It scatt ered pieces of !hat ·wall for probably 100 fC'c t into the parking lot ," fire de pa rtme nt Battalion Chie f Ra lph Quincy said. HA~E KELLYE SN UBBED?: T ime Is run ning out for lame-du ck Miss Am erica Keliye Ca sh. She hands over her crown Sept. 19. which only giv es her four weeks to meet one of her favorit e men, President Reagan . Looking back on her reign , Cas h told reporters Sunda y at the Opryia nd Hotel, "The biggest disappoi ntment. especially a s a Reaga n ent hus iast, is that 1 am one of the firs t Miss Ameri ca s to never mee t the preside nt ." · . . Cash also Is a fa n of Lt. CoL Oliver Nort h a nd tlilnks Bnt ls h Prime Min ister Margaret Thatche r "does a wonderful job. But she's not tryin g to do everything th at a man does ." should she, in Cash's opi nion : Mi ss America says she does n t endorse the Equ al Rights Ame nd ment because, as a wom a n, she ha s mi sgi vings about "o ur physical rndurance and how our emotions cha nge eve ry month. " BO SAYS NO: Rock legend Bo Dlddley ended a con cert In Portland , Ma in e Sunda y with an anti-drug m essage. "So me o! you m ay not li ke what I'm gonna sa y," Diddl ey told his a udience. " I don't give a da mn whether you like It or not ... If som ~o n e says they got some good (stuff) for you, tell ·em, that If its so good they s hould use It them selves." Didd ley strummed and stru tted onstage at the Portla nd City Hall Auditorium before a cheering c rowd of two genera tions of fa ns. For a n e ncore . he put aside his trademark square guit ar and played the dr ums for pa rt o! the fin a! se t. DENi'jiS SAYS ' HERE ': Dennis Cunn er , the yachtsma n who regai ned America's Cup fo r Aml'rica this year alter los ing It to Australia In 1983, has broken a long silence by endorsing his home town, San Diego, as th e s iw of the 1990-91 cup de fe nse. Sa lling ent hus ias ts had e xpected Conner to fa \'or Hawa ii beca use strong winds there could make fo r a bett er race butt he Stars a nd Stripes skipper, a member of the Sa n Diego Yac ht Club, Is backing hi s own ci ty . " I a m quit e confid e nt in Sa n Diego as the sll e of the next America 's Cup defense as long as the business co mmunity a nd local government Is willing to comm it to it ." Conner sa id. Tha t shouldn' t be a proble m . seei ng as how !he regatta will be worth a n esllmat!>d $1 billion to the host cit y. Brothers with AIDS antibodies go to school Family retUrns to base Staff Sgt. and Mrs. Ric hard Dean and children. Kennet h a nd Michelle, have retu r ned to their home at Langley Air Force Base, Virginia, afte r spending hi s leave at the home of his pa r ents. Mr. and Mrs. John A. Dea n, Wolf Pen Road , Pomeroy. Visiting with the fa mily du r in g their visit here were Mr a nd Mrs. Kenneth Markins, Rac in e; Mr. and Mrs. Paul Paynter . Albany.; .Mr. and Mrs Robert Ried, David 'Ried , Wa lter Te r· rell , all of Pataskala : Mrs. Richard Smith and J os h. McAr· thur; Mr. and Mrs. Hoba rt Smalley~ Jr.. Mrs. J udy Jone s and Angela , Mrs. Sus ie Thom as. C)sey and Jordon. Wierton, W. Y.a.; Mr. a nd Mrs. John Wal te r Dean. Jerem y, J ames, a nd Tuelday, ,-----People in the news----~,.--:----, Kimes birth · Mr. and Mrs. Steven Nort on, Pataskla , · formerly of Meigs County, announce the birth of their first child, a son, Ky le Steven, at Doctor' s North, Aug. 2. The Infant weighed seven · pounds, one ounce, and was 21 Inches long. Pa terna l g randpa~­ ents are C. E. and E tt a Ma y Norton, Chillicothe, form erly of Minersville. Maternal grandparents are Donna Morga n. McArthur , and Robert Clay, Warre n. Paternal great·grandpaents are Della Norton , Pome roy , and Cathryn Ervin, Middleport. Nor· ton gradu ated from Southern High School in 1982. Tuesday, August 25. 1987 ... --"G" ... .. 1'IS.......... -. aII'IPO &·Vicinity . E•per. body man needed in Vinton area . 5 yrs. or more ex pet' Tools requ ired. Inquire at 8t4-388-9815 . Hot.trly Clinic Aida needed parttime in family plsnning office. based in Che•apeake and Galli· polis . Must h.ve high achool diploma or equivalency; goOd communication skills: accurKY with f1gures: be dependabla. organize d . and re•pon•ible. Training evailable for metu,. indiVIdual who is aen1itiYe to raproductWa htalth needs of client• Looking for som110ne who is self· motNated and can grow 10 the position as need ..-ises. Must have reliable trans· portation; be wllhng to traval. Send returne, including two employment references to Planned Parenthood of SoUtheast Ohio . 396 Ri c hland Avenue, Athens, Ohio 4570\, by SeptBfT'bet 9. 1987. PPSEO is an Equal Opportt.tni,ty Employer Woman to stay with widow and li'ole-in with pay Call 814 -4481414or446-1023 PROGRAM DIRECTOR - Comprehen•ive outpatient substance abuse program. Ruponsibiliti BS include program admini•ttatiD[I. •uparvi•ion, counseling, aad public relations. Qualificatidfls should inclt.tda at least two yejlrs exp~trience in substance abuse field. some admintstrative e:~.pe­ rience. and in process of certif ~­ cation . Se nd letter and re111me by September 30. to Perton~ Committee. New Alternatives. 287 Peart Street. Jackaon. Ohio 45640 E.Q .E. Carpenters to work b-y the hour. Call 614-446 ·0924. DEliVE.RY : Must have own car and in1uran<:e. hi9h school d1· ploma. E'olening hours Apply ill penon: Oonalh's -Rt . 35· Spru'lg . Valley Plaza. l.P N : part·t•me. Call Ohio Job Service 61 4 ·446· 1683. Government Jobs S1 &.040 · 859,230 · year. Now hiring. CaH 1-805-687-8000 Ext A-9805 tor current tedet'allitt. ,1 Friendly Home Pan in has open.. ings for managers and dealefl in your area . Larg&St line in party pl.n, free kit. brand new chrilt· ma• catalog, toy. gift, and home decar catalog . Over BOO Item~. Top commission and hostass gifts. Call for free catalog. 1 -800-227-1610 or call collect 0 -518· 462 ·0091 . •• Needed: Dental Hygentist for"' a people orientltd high quality dental office. Sand complete rasuma to Daily Sentinel Bo• 729-K Pomeroy, O~io . We need • career minded pepple orianted person to work in shigh quality d~~r~tal office. The perfect job for the right person. Please send complete resume to Dally Sentinel Box 729· K, Pomeroy . Ohio Wanted: Seamstrest to sew for lady living in Pomeroy . Call 614-992-2021 Small farm in Bradbuf\1 need1 bru•h hogged. Will need own equipment. Call collect 216372 -1692. AVON - All ar eas. Call Marilyn Waner 304· 882 -2646 Friday. Saturdty. 9 ·4 Corner Firlt & Pine Misc. household and handyman Items· gas heaten . mantels. grata, trunk, can· ning jan, noneware jugt, clay flower pots , carpeting, light ti•turas, kindling, log splitter. exhaust tan. ETC , ETC . Vard Sale-large 3 family . Thur . and Fri. lower Garfield Ellt 8 Public Sale & Auction Rick Peerson Auctioneer licensed in Ohio and We1t Virginia. Estate. antique, 1.-m, liquidation uln. 304· 773-5785. At.tctioneer Col. Otc•r E. Click. licanu # 764·88. Call304-8963430. 9 Wanted To Buy We pay cash for late modal cle., used cars .. Jim Mink Chev.- Oids Inc . Bill Gene Johnson 61 4 -446· 3672 TOP CASH p•id for '83 model and newer used cars. Smith Buh:k· Pontiac, 1911 · Eutern Ave .. G•llipollt. Call 614 ·446· 2282. Junk Auto't with or without motors. C•ll 61 4·388-9303 . Buying daily ~old. tilver coins. rings, jewelry, llerling ware, old coins. large currency. Top prtcM. Ed Bui kan Barber Shop, 2nd. Ava . Middleport. Oh 1!114· 992· 3478 . Wanted to buy. standing timber. Call AI Tromm tt 6U· 742 · 2328. QUILTS Antiqu•Pre 1940's. Call Marc. 614-992-2101 (dtl';'tl or 1· &922411 eveninga. to buy : KrtP steel end Alden S•tv•a• 114- R.N. applicatio.i• now baing accepted for lull time position. Pleasant Valley Nuraing C11re Center. apply personnel office Pleasant Valley Hosp. 304-6764340 . AA·EOE . WANTED - EXPERIENCED Pilots and Deckhands for fulltime employmanl on Monongahela and upper Ohio River~ . 412 ·483-6567 . , AIRLINE JOBS AVAILABlE NOWI Earn up to $50 ,000 . Mechanics. fhght attendants. c ustomer serv1ca, 1 · 315-733· 6062 , e x t . A573 , for informat,on/ li1t1ng s. Baby sitter in my hom e, two children. Monday throu gh Fri· day . 8 to 5 Rafaren<:es requ~red . 304·676-5896. AVON • All areas. Call Shirley Spears . 304· 675- 1429. 12 Situations Wanted Older woman wants to move in with someone who will help care for her. Refarencltl requ~red . Call Charlet at 814-448· 7835 or case manager at 614-367· 0161 Wa provide c•e for elderly and dltabled Nurus aides are certl· fled, bonded, ln•ul'lld and covered with Work•• Comp Ambulllory or confined. 24 n.,care, overnight end llv•·ln P M Home Health Agency. 614 · 99~2867, 814·992 -2328 or 611· '992 -7044 15 Schools lnstructio'n I Income Ta~ CIISHI begin Sep( 7 , 1987. Hare is en opportunity to become a part of the hstelt ~rowing incoma tu. firm In tt\6 c.,nr·orientlld parsoni contact DanTu. Inc. Mon . otr Tun. 10 AM · 4 PM. Phon• 448 ·8171 . ~ .e.. �Paga 8-The Daily Sentinel 18 Wanted to Op LAFF-A-DAY For Leese 64 Misc. Merchendiae FOR LEASfi: ; one -bedroom apartment ov.,.looking city perk. t175 . per month. Ctll614· oM6· 2325 or 448-4426. Plattic cistern 1tate approvM pta1tic nptic tanks:, plastiC culverts. met•l cutverts. RON ~VANS ENTERPRISES, Jack· son, Oh. 814- 286-6930. 49 Cen do light hMolling 1nd roofing. R•••oneble rates . Merion Snid•. It 4l-949-2129. Grover's llwn Mow•r Repair. W1 'H pick tJP tnd deliwr. ·Good, 'FOR LEA$E : Apartment with completely remodeled kitchen beth, bedroom and livlngroom' Available middle of Augult: Second floor, cornerSecondend Pine. Parking area provided. •221, per montt\, or t250. wrth kitchen appliancn furnished. C111ll 614·4-'6-2326 or -'4&, 4-'26. ule. C1ll 614-742 -2393 ur 114 -7423081 . uMd mowers for FlllrlllCidl 21 Business Opportunity INOTICEI THE OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO. recommendt that you do busineu with people you know. end NOT 1o send money ~hroul!h the mall until you have •nvetttgettd the offering. l._.....:=,_.,;;>\ ' """- 1 \ :,·~ C't•'""~ , ..... .......... t" tro;n;ng prooram. Franchise available in lhe Pom• roy area. For more information write: DanTIX, Inc., PO Box 1 . 51 Household Goods r t · \ \ .... "" LOOKING- For a teJVice type bulln ... with an excellent in· eom•potentialthatrequir"only a small inveatment? Thil Is an opportunity worth lnvetlii.ting if you ere -.ullng to undtfQo •• Merchandise b 1 \"' \1\ 1'11 1 'I> ~ _pa Ill 8 -~~ Y' .,...._.toe..,....,.._ .t \ "I don't ·particularly II"ke fetchi"ng I but I"t's aII I know.., ~;;:;;:;;::;;::;:;::::==1-:::::=::=====~::1 Clo-811 c/ o Gampolio oo;ly 36 Lots S. Acreag~ 44 Tribune. 825 3rd. Ave. Galllpolia. Ohio 46131 . Professional Services PRICED RIGHT - One acre building lots on R1 . 2 at Al!l' hlon. Public wet., and mobile home~ permitted. 304-676-2336 . Virginit' 1 Peuonel Cere Home h•• room for 2 elderly ladia~ . Ctll 114-949-3014 tnytime. One acre Iota on Mason 80 at Ashton, public water. mobile homea permitted. *500 dawn. •1&0 per month. 304-676- 23 Auctioneer Col. Oacar E. Click. llc.n1e # 7154-18. 304 -896- 3430. R~al Eslale 2336. LOTS S. ACREAGE - Site beside Ohio River. site• along Rt. 2. trailer sites near Rt . 2 and weterside si1es. Phone 304· 576-2026 . Two lots on S.nd Hill RoiCI . Three miles from town , 304675-2848. 31 Homes for Sale 4 SA .. fp ., full ba~ement. 3 mi. Renl als so. of Gellipolia. 34,900. Ctll Oeys-614 -441-1615 . After 5 :00- Caii&HI-«6 -12,44. For S .. e by Own..- : 4-6 BR. 3 b.ths. Appro~eimatefy 4000 sq. ft . 25 attll with tennis court. t173 .000. Will sell with only 5 ecrn for t156,000. C.ll for eppointment 614-446-3386 . Government seized homa from $1 .00, you repeir. Also proptf· tin for back texes. For eomplele det•l• and fMtelosure list call 815-822·2770. En . ·486 . . Nice stilrttr· retirement or income property. 2 BA ., full basement, larle lot: 508 Ridge Aw. Rio Grande, Ohio. Shown by Appointment. Call 1-6141582 -7-'24. Government hom" from t1 . (U Repair). Foreclosures, Repos. Tb Delinquent Propertiet . Now Hlllng your ern. Call 1· 316· 736· 7376 Ext. 3P-OH ·H for current list. 24 hours. OwniHI reloc.. ing are offering 3 bedroom. 2 Nth home for 11lein the Rutl..,d, Ohio area. Kitchen Cooke Delight. plenty ~ cabinets with breMtat b.-, ttove. di.t1 weaher. dedi, more. Pril;ed to tel. Cleland Realty, 606 East Main. Pomlr'O'(. Ohio -'578$. Phone 614-992 -2259. Thr• bedi-oom brick home, lsrge living room, deck. free water-septic, 1112 percent loan essumption. five minutes to Point Pl_ellent. After 5 p.m., 30.0·675·5308. 2 or 3 b!Jdrooms, doubte lot, close to schoolt and stores, S18,000. 304-675 -7833. 32 Mobile Homes for Sale 814·245·9234. 1974 totalalec:Jric 14x70. 3 BR . Sat up for woodburner. New cerpet. Applicances and 28 ,000 BTU AC. mduded. Has beefl weN kept . Cal1614-245-'§163. 14x70 3 BfL totalelec., underpinning, blocks. shrubl, sun· deck. 19.000. C.ll 614-3677267 evenings. Mercerville. Close to tchool. Mobile home and lot ready to move into. Excel . Cand . t15 , 500. Call614-266· 6476. 1974 Granville 1-':~~70 , 2 or 3 DR .. central air. 8•1 Odeck , appl. irlcluded. all a••- Call 814-246&134 after&:OO PM . 1977 Victorian Deluxe Mobile Home. 14 x 67, 2 Br .. 1 bath, aaa heat. U&OO . Cell 814-446- 2167. With large livi~g room and bedroom addltton . located on 3 acres. Call 814-742 ·3149 elter 5 :00pm. 14•70 Windsor with 14x30 addition . .3 bedrooms . pond, appro11 ~ acres, Gallipolis Ferry, 30-'·676-6930. 1986 Pine Ridge. 1 4x70, mobile home. 304-676-3096 . 1970 liberty mobile home, 2 bedrooms, 304-675-3763. Farms for Sale 6 acres with 4 BR . remodeled hou1e. Fruit lrflel, and outbuild'i ngs in Rio Grande. Call 814- 246· 9695. 20 acre farm with 3 BR. house. Hennen Trace Road. Glenwood. W; Va. for more information call 304-773· 6118 or 773-6186 after 5 :00. · 34 Houses for Rent Nicety furnished sm•ll house. Adults only . Ref.,ences required. OH str..t parking. Ph. 614· 446-0338. 4 BR . house for rent 3 mi . so. of Gallipolis. t 300 a month plus dep. , Ret. required . Call 61-'· -'46-1616 . After 5:00PM ., call 441·1244. 4 BR . house on 1 aere. Excel location. Ret. Call A-1 Real Estate Broker. Call 304-876- ,5104. Nicety furnished tmall houN. 3 rooms and bath. Adults.,No pets. Ref. and Dep. Call 614-446· 2543. 2 BR . trailer, furnished. natural gas. Adults onty . "!o Pfttl . Call 614-367-7438. 304·576·2383. I . ' Nice. 2 Br. Apt.. Stove. refrig. Furnished. WMer paid. Near Drive-In Theatre. Call 6.1 4 -446· 7025. Furnished Apt. Adults only. All utilftiel paid . Get ready for winter. Call 614 -446-9623. 2 BR . epta. 6 Closets, kitchen appl. hnnitfled, Washer-Dryer hook-up , ww carpet. newly painted, deck. aegency , lne. Apta. Call 304-67& -7738 or 675·5104 . Furnished apt .. 2 BA . S195. WatM paid. 1 1 36 2nd. Ave. Gallipolis. Call 614- ·U·6· 4416 111f!ttr 9 ~00PM . 2 BR ., with atoye and refrig. 3rd. Ave. 1260 1 month plus dep. Call614-245- 9595 . 513ThirdAve .. 1 BR .. t .1 80per month. Deposit required . Call 614-446-4345 eftet' 5 :00PM . Furnished 2 room apt . for rent. Female or temales only. Call 614-4416-1414 Of 446- 1023 . Gracious living. 1 •nd 2 bed· room apartments at Village Manor 111nd Riv111rside Apan· menta in Middleport . From 5215 . including utilitie1. Call 614-992-7787. EOH . 2 BR. 12.&0 partty furniahed . 2 bedroom apts. and house in Deposit required. located in · Middleport and Pomeroy, Pay Centenary. Ca11614-446-4292 . own utilitiM . Call 614-992· 2381 or 614-992- 2720. 2 BR . trailer for rent. Call 1 bedroom unfurnished ap•rt 614·379-2409 111fter 8:00PM . ment. In Middleport. e150. per 2BR . t1715 a month. No deposit. month plus utilitiu. Call 614· Children welcome. Cell 814- 992-5646 days. 614· 949 -2216 evenings. 256·1676. Mercerville. Ohio , 14x60, 2 BR ., cilrpet throughout, total elec . A· 1 cond. If intet'elted eall 614-256-6230 after &:00 PM . Newly furnished apl!lrtment , Working adults only . Ref. and deposit. Call 614-992-5942 afll!lf 5 p.m . 2 bedroom, furnished. g11 h•at, air conditioner, wesher and dryer . Adults onty, no peu. 1160. per month plus utilitie1 . APAATM ENTS , mobile homes, houaea. P.t . Pleasant and Gallipo lis. 614-446-8221 , Call814·949·2946 3 bedroom wrth H~ bath . located Zuspan Moltow . Prefer elderly couple. Call 614-992- 3229. •. 3 bedroom. 2 bath, heat fur nished . *215. per month. Also. nice lot. heat furnished l in Hani1onville area ::" 61 -'· 7423033 after 8 :00 pm. 2 bedroom mobile home. "h mile out Jericho ROad; call after 6 p.m., 304-676-8483. 2 bedrooms and 3 bedrooms:, Gallipolis Ferry. One with central air, 304- 875-4088 . Two bedroom trailer, Greer Ro111d . Homettead Realty, 304· 675-6640 or 304-B82-2405 . 44 Apartment for Rent Fumiahed apartment *210. utilities paid. 1 bdr. 920 fourth, 0111ipolla. C•ll448-441e a'her epm. 1 1h ec lot on Jerry1. Run Rd. Apple Grove, wi1h rural water. Nicely turnith'¥1. 2 BR . apartment. Nice location . Adults only. Call614·446-2404. For Rent : AC .. fumiahed, 2 BR ., mobite home located at K & K on Apartment, fully carpeted, air EattMn Ave . I 186 a month ... conditioned . total electric . Oep. and Ref. required. Cell 2216 '/z Mt. Vernon Ave., Pt . Pleasant. Cl!lll 614-992· 5858 . 614·268· 1187. Furniahed apt. nut door to library. One professional Adult ority. Parking. Ph. 448-0338 . 7827. . Furnished .downstairs. 3 rms. and beth. Cleen. No pett. Adults only . Deposit and Ref. Required. Ca11614--'46-1519. Icc-- - - ----- - . 1 and 2 bedroom apartments for rent. Ba•ic f«tt for 1 bdr .. *183.00: 2bdr .. t219.00. Also require~ a t200.00 security deposit. CONTACT: Jackson Commercial buildings for leue. Eatat" D•pt: Ph 448-3997 Downtown Pt. Plee11nt. StDfeS. Equal Hous:lng Opportunity. oHicn. A-One R..l Estate. Carol Ye~gtr, Broker. Call 30-'· Furnished Efficiency t145 . Utili876·6104. . tiel ptid, 1hare beth. 807 Second A~. . Gallipotlt Ph. Commei-cial building; metal, In· -'48-4ot1 8 l'htr 7PM. ''lleted, 50' x 1 DO', epproKi· m1t ..y four yeara old, 1JJ acre lot. Upst1lrs unfurniahed apartment. Four miiM from new dam aite. Utiliti" paid. c.,peted. noc::hild· 30.0 ·675·3030 or ~75 · 3431 . ren cw pets. Csll614-4415· 1837 1 .84 actts. nice flatland . Conven. location. Call814-448- Brookside Apartments: : 4-'61932 or 446 ·4639 . One Bedroom apartment with large country kitchen. new appli.., c.,, utility room, water, sewtf and trash serviees provided. Quiet area. Remodeled upsteirs. 2 Bf' .. unfurn ithed . utilities paid . Adults onl'(. 749 Second Ave. Nice 3 BR . flouse. Clote to. Ca!l &14-445-1457 after 3 : ~0 tchoOis end churches. S300 e PM . montll plus deposit. Ref. requirecl. No pets. Call 814-446- Furni1hed Apartment; 4 rooms 1734 between 7:30 AM . 9 :30 and bath. Centrally loc•ted. One PM . or two edulti . Ref. and Sec. Dep. required. Call 614-4-'6 -0444. R ecentty remodeled, 1 bedroom, in town. Off-street Pllrk- Apartments for the Elderly." ing, washer-dryer. Refer~tnces Frenchtown Apanmentl, 727 required . 614-992 -5912 or Fourlh Ave. Opening soon 24 units de1igned for Senior Citi614-992-6723 after 6:00. zens (62 & olderl & handicapped Unfurnished ho\Jie and •P•rt· person1. Rent including ldjust· ment for watltr, sewage & menta in Ppm•oy. 1100.-•1 60 plus utilities . Also for sale on electrit; it bated on U!lna'nts lend contract. Call 614-992- tncom111. Equal hauling opportunity . Applic.- ions m-v- be 15059 or614-992· 7511 . picked up at Spfing Vatl8't' Piau 3 bedroom. Adults. No pets. Call 446-4639. All electric heat pumps . 304-676-4384. Business Buildings 36 Lots· & Acreage for. Rent Furnished Apt., 1 BA ., 1225 2 BR .. unfurnished house wfth utilhies paid. 607 2nd. Ave. gllfage, Ac:cept one cllild. Ref . . Gallipolit. Call 614-446· 4416 after 8:00PM . and Oep. Call 614-446-9686. 42 Mobile Homes for Rent 1979 liberty. 3 BR .. on 1 lj, acres off Rt . 160 at Porter. Call 33 41 Apartment Modern 1 lA apartment. Cell 614:448-0390 . ,t 2 bedrOom furnised apt , rl!lf 111nd deposit, New H111ven. W, VIII., 304· 882 - 3267 or 304 -773- SWAIN AUCTION &. FURNITURE 82 Olive St.. Gallipolis. NEW- 8 pc. wood group- t399. Uving room suites- *199-1699. Bunk beds with bedding- t189. Full till!l r:TI1Hf8St ' & foundation starting - 899 . R111cliners starting· S99 . USED· IIedo. dreooero. bedroom. suites. 1$199 - t299 . Desk s wringer wether, 1 complete of used turnitura. lin~ 45 Furnished Rooms Rooms for rent. day . week. month. Gallia Hotel. Call 514· 446-9680 . Rentas low u8120 month. Furnished room . t76. Utilities paid. Share bath . Single male. 919 Second. Gellipolis. Call 4-'6-4418 efter .7 pm. 3 WhHI bicycle for ule. Cell Waterbed, entertainrfutot center . dinette ut. 16 h . boal. motor, lrailer. Misc. hems. 23 Pine, Call 61 4-44&-6820. 1979 Thundercrefl tri- hau l, welk-thru windahleld, 50 HP M•rcury outboerd motor. Excellent j;:Ondltion. 304· 882· 2760. Kirby V111cuum clean8f wi1h attachments and scrubber, e158. Rebuilt and 1till guaran· teed. c..h or term•. Call 61-'· 992-7142. prh• U6. 0na30gol. ondone45gol: a Musical 1976 Pontiac Sunbird. green ge1 range, browntweedrl!lcliner solid wood TV cabinet wilt~ doors. Honda 50 motorcycle. 304-676-6072 or 675· 2398 aher 5 . 58 90 Days same as ca1h . with l!lpproved credit. 3 Miles out Bulaville Rd . Open 91!1m to 5pm Mon. thru Sat . Ph. 614 -446· 0322. PARSOfii 'S FURNITURE New .,;,ood 6 pc. liv ing room suites, 1399 .96; New IN ing room suites from t179.95 to 8700.; Chest of ·. drawers. 4 drawer. S48 .. 6 duw~tr, t59 .96; End llbl~ from S69. 95 ut . Used Furniture: bedroom 1uhes. lull sind beds, twin beds and rock MI. Recl iners from $99,95 and up THE WORKING ~AN ' S FRIEND CARPET- 91112- ~slow as $50lots to pick from . Also cut carpet. 16 .00 a yd. and up . Financing •vail , SwWal rockers, 1100 . Mollohan Furniture , Upper River Ad. Call 614 -4467444 . Dilhwasher. Sears Kenmore. buih-in, harves1 gold. Used less than 1 yr. $226. Call 614 -3889608. ' Ut~ed . refrigerl!ltor, and sewing mactnne. New baby baasinet. Call 614 -446 -7613 alter 4 :00 PM . 4262 . Air conditioner. 18.500 BTU . Only uttd 2 month• , Call 614·256-1911 after&. Rocker love seat, roll way bed. Iron b111d1. gas heating n ova, wa1hing machine, old chairs. Call614-446 -2857. 1989 12x&O Nanco Washer 0ryer. Almost nerw carpet and refrigeritOt, air conditioner. Call 614-985-4421 aftM 6:00pm . 25 inch Sylvania Console TV . 2 lamp tables, coffee table, lan e Recliner roc ker. sofa. bed w ith new Posturepedic Mattress. 3 lamps. picture frames. dishes. glassware. Tappan Microwave. small appliances. etc . Call 61-'- 992·62e9 . nt size wuher & .; RCA Whirlpool actor, 1176 . 304l.iving room auitl!l washer' end dryer, retrigl!lrator, 304· 676· f\2.0 9 . 63 Six per!IOn Jacuui tor ule. one -v1111r -old . t3600 .. 304 676· 1165 . Yellow Amana refr igerator, 304- 675·2698. Apple butter kettle, t 1 60; s ..u window fan, 3 speed, S50; 304·875·1731 . Early American consoll!l 24" color · televis ion. Needs 10me work. t60. Phonl!l 304-675 5416 . Bedroom dresser, 1uitable for child's room , t36 . 30'-6764831 aher 5:30 p,m. 54 Misc . Merchandise Callahlfl 's Used Tire Shop. Over 1,000tirl!lt, 1izes12. 13 , 14, 16, 18, 18 .5. 8 miiM 001 Rt . 218. Call614 · 258-8261 . Red raspberrin. Pick your own or we pick. Call l..,lor' l Berry Pateh . 614- 2•5-6084 or 4-'8· Grapes ripened ..rly . Concord and _o th• wine. juice and l•tv variety. Pick your own M buy 11 ~el" room. Dun RoYin fruh Farm, Rt.. 681 •• of Albany, 0 . Call 814-898-1298. W•elld-vs 10-e ·. We.tl:end• 9-5. · QUality F·r uits •nd Vegttabl" reta.il 1nd whol.,.le. 8 & S Produc:e acro11 from Pi1u Hut. Gallipolis, Ohio. Yellow Freeuone C1nn ing Peachn Now Available. Cell for Vllrietin and pric.s, BoB·s MARKET M ..on 773-5721 Open 1 Days f .nrn Supplli'> LIVP.SIIIck 61 Farm Equipment 4 ' •8 ' utility trtller. 30'· 675 2159 2-100 lb. pr.opane tank1 - 1 full. Couch. good condition. See at No . 7 BurdMtf.l Addn . 304 -676 - 4304. 2-aluminum twnings, fits w in dows 35 " wide. See 1t No. 32 Burdene Addn. 304-675-2233 . 55 Building Supplies Building M.-tlt'riels Blook. brick, ttwer pipes. win· dows . lintels. etc. Claude Win· ters. Rio Grande. 0 . Call 114246-5121 . Concr11111 blocks .all si21111 yard or del ivery. Muon 18nd. Gallipolis Bloclt Co .. 123'11 Pine St .. Gallipo lis. Oh io Call 614 · •-'8· 2783 . Rudv m ix concrete snd all concrete supplies. Call us Yell.-, Brook CAment 1nd Suppliet, 304·773 ·6234 . Pets for Sale GrMm and Suppty Shop-Pet Groom ing . All breed1 . . . All styles. Julie Web~ Ph. 61 4 -448· 0231 . Oragonwynd Catt~ Kenntl . CFA Him•layan. Pers ian end Sismete kittens. AII.C Chow puppies. New kittent: Si•mese and Hlml!lll!lyans. Cllll14--'-'6 · 3844 after 7PM . 1---------Red Ooberm•n pups. 6 wks. old. CROSS & SONS U.S . 35 W"t Jackson. Ohio. 614· 281· 6461 . Massey Ferguson. New Holland. Bulh Hog SeiH & Sat vice. Over 40 u1ed tractDfs to chooH from • complete line of new • uMd equipment. UlrgMt "'.c1ion In S.E. Ohio. 1931 Alic• Charmtf lr•ttor, s&OO. Set of tum plows on rubber. no. 9 tt culip~er . t75. Hofle drawn wagon on wheels , t50. Home made w•gon on rubb.,, 175 C1ll 419-864-A252 . 18& Mistily · Fl1'g . . gn traC1or , U&OO. 8 tt. c'anle rack, 8200. ShaY• poat driver , tiOO. Ford 3· 14 inch pkJwt. t250 . Ford 8 ft . disc, tZOO. Emc:a 6 tt. buth hog. l.aQ, Also otllet eclulp, Call 814- 388· 9832 . Rabbit• and cagn. All for Ale. Call614-388:· 8868. Registered Cocker Spaniel pup· pies ; Adult M i niature Schnauzer; Siamese kitten and cat Call 614 -992 ·2607 or 614-992-6516 Threv young raccoon•. 304· 896-3972 . 57 1-1972 F111nder. telecuter gul· tar. 1 ~ Electra MP~ gui1ar with 6 modulet . 1- Morley Echo. vo· lume pedal. Call61 4-388-8436. New Holland 717 ftxage h...,et· ter: New Holland 467 7 ft. hey bind; Gehl grindtr miur. AH goodcondrtton. 304·273 ·4215 . Wanted to Buy Now buying th~/1 corn Of • .,. corn. Call forlelest quotes. Aiwar City Farm Supply. 114-«8 · 2985. 63 Livestock Duroc Boers. Bred }utt like the bo•n we tested at lhe Ohio Testation that gained ovtf 2 ,1 lbs. per day . f'og.,. Benti!IY. Sebine, OH . 613 ·684 -2398. Work Horae for sale. Appro•. 1 ,000· 1 ,200 lbs. t300 . Call 814-387-7118 . 64 3 BR. ' home in or trcund Gallipoll•· Call 814- 448·3128. 5308. 1977 Monte Carta. new Eagle STs. 70.0000ftglnllm ii... Mut1 seH, tiOO . 304· 81& ·4831 aher ~ : 30 p.m . 1180 Flat X19, e11cell~t condi· lion. t3 .200. Ot beet o"•· 304-875-6414. 1179 Bonneville P o nti ac;: , loadH. higfl mil. Aunt great 01 ,600 304·&70·2543 1981 Chevy Caprice Classic;. Trucks for Sele 1970 Chw. truck. 6 c:yl .. ahort whNI bese, AC. Good lruclr.. Cell 61A-441 -1522 . 1972 Whitw Frwightllner COE 350 Cummins Engine. 115,000 miln ou1 ot frame mllliOt. ATO 9510 uansmiuion. Aockw•ll 4 :11 ut+o rears. 10:22 tife1 on :t:M NoT SAYtNCS .I: PtlN1T BELIEVE li. I.'M JUJi .51\YING THeY 79 Motors Homes S. Campers 5!-fOULD GIVE ~OUAL­ TlMi: .Tb THE ~.~fo:" Tt'tS:OR(. 21 ft . Chttial.! C am pat w ith fu" bath, ~IMPS t ik Good condition . Awning .and TV anttnnl Cell IU-185-4-418. 5579. 1981 El Camino Conquiltl pick· up . &99~ . mil•. Auto. 4 · tpMd , AC , PW, AM -FM lttreb, cetsette. t10 ,00Q , Call- 614- MR . Tr ~ ns purl<illllll Autos for Sale 1882 Cam•ro. lh•p. Mutl be ..., to apprecilte. e3111.1984 Chevette. nice. •2795. Coli 814·288·6522. 1880 Toyoto Cotollo. 39,000 mil81, ucel. cond., · fee. air, AM~FM-Calt, eUtO. 13500 . Call 814·446· 2173. "' ~ ~ I' i' • PA)<TYWILL IMMEDIATE Serv1cr.s i;STABUSM A Aot~•••Basament Wat•proofing. SWE.(PER 1nd MWif\Q mathine repab , plltts. and suppll• . Pidlo up •nd ctet;...wrv. Dav is V K1Jum Cleanet , one half mll• ~o~p Georg .. CtMI< Ad C111 61.,_ 441-0294. IS 511£. A Gcx:o COOK ? St•rkl ltM and Lawn Service. lawn c.,,, landseap lnljl. 1turnp removal. 304 · 1576 -2142 or ,-------......-. 00 vt:U ~EL I EVE IN LI FE A FTER [)EA"f}-1 , Woodcuner· 1 Special · 1875 Chwy truck. t500 . Phone 304875- 2848. : Plumbing llo Heating llo 4 W.O. 6:00PM . A Re ALL PHIL050PHERS SLJQ-l A I'Jl>dN IN 'THE NECK~ ~ ~£::X~..!:. ! ~,. . .l . ..illr"-.r~,----..1 fn- ,.-·r-"--=,,...Z..,-<ID>-=---l~---..j ANO HEATING B4 such as celebacy for pries1s and the church's stand on homosexuality, abortion, birth control and premarital seK. (l) Cl ()) Spenser. FOI' Hire Spenser hunts down and collars an escaped prisoner. & BARNEY ' Electrical Refrigeration LOWEEZY IS OUT IN TH' WAITIN' ROOM , DOC W11htr and dryer s:ervlce and repair. Ae1110n1blt rat•• · 30 yean l!lllperienca. Calll!l14-3457· (R) C . · {!) Slllco~ Valley Events and developments over past 80 years that shaped Silicon Valley. C IIDl 111112l Night Heal O'Brien remembers death of his first partner when killer reappears. liD ®News !I)) Evening News A wrap up of today's news and a look WHAT'S AlLIN' HER ? 0322 . ""ldentlltl Of commercial wiring. New Hrvlce or repairs licens.t electrician. Ell lmet~ free . Ridenour Electrical, 30-'· 876·1786. ahead to tomorrow's news stories. 1978 FOrd F-1150. 4x4. 1hor1 bed lt"P aide. Looks 1rtd runs good. t1395 . Call 614 · 247~ 4292 . 1979 Jeep CJ 7 , red •nd whi1e. fiber'glats top, &7.000 mllea, t3,&00. C.ll aft• 8 p,m ., 304-876·4243. 74 Motorcycles 1986 Harley Davidton , FLTC, E.C. always gareglld. Mtny ac:ce~aorl• · Aski,. e1100. can Dey• 814-448·1331, Evwnin~- 814·4U·4411 . 1877 Hondo Goktwing 1000. Good cond. •1000. Call 614- 448·9671 . B6 10:051IJ MOVIE: Submarine Commend (1 :27) 10:30 CIJ Celebrity Cheft Ann Landers and Danny Aiello liD Humen Face of the Pacific This program highlights many ancient Dillard Weier Strvice: Pools Cisterns. Wells. Delivery Any: time. Cell 61-'·448•7404-No Sunday calls. J S. J Wa1er Service. Swimming · •~ pools, cisterns. wells. Ph. 81•- 246·9285. customBreserved by R e. R W111ter ServiCI!I. Home cisterna. wells.. pools filled. Formtrly James ~ova Water. Call 304 ·676 · 6370. emu Wattl!lnon's Water Hauling, raa1oneble rates , immedi1t1 2.000 gallon d•INery, cisterna. pools, well, etc. call 304· 576- 2919 . 1180 Honda CRIO Dirt bik•· Good Cond. ••2&. Call 304· PEANUTS 410 Nighthawk. Excellent con· B7 HE'I!WHERE'S dillon. tBBO. Coli 814·448· 4096. Upholstery 100 KawUikl. Good cond. Call 114-311-1818. A & M Cuttom Couchu end Reupholsterv. St. At. 7, Crown City. Oh . 814-266-1470, Eve. 1985 Hondo CA 1lZ6. Good Shopo. Coli 814-379-2812 . 814·44«1·3438 . Opan drilly 9 to 4:30, Sit. 8 '30 to 1:30. Old & 1979 Hondo T1111 90. 0450. I :;:-...:..~::-:""":"-:--Mowrey's Upholl11flng 1erving / 3CM·I71-1731 . 1982 Honda CXIOO. wind· lhl.. d. aadlhb111. good ttiapa. Good mileage. 304-882· 270-'. EI/ERI'BOD'/ 601NG? COME BACK! . .... . Dobbs. (0:30) TI-lE SUN 15 B~EAKIN6 THROU6H ! new Upho•tered . tricoun•var••22y•••· The belt 1 ' In furniture upholaterlng. Cell 1 1 1 1 3Q4 · 17& - 41 84 lor free ettlm"•'· • : . t ... SOUTH • 7.3 .K 5 .' +AB643 .A842 Vulnerable: North·South Dealer: West 4.5. West Nortb Obi. Pass Pass 6t Pass East Pass Pass Pass . Soutb 5+ " Pass .. s• Obi. ., Opening lea(!: • K ,. now ruffed small in dummy, and East ; ~ had to follow . The lead of dummy's ·. ' last heart left East with the Q-9·7 of · trumps. Declarer held the 8-6·4 and · dummy the K · ~ . East was doomed - · · he could ruff with the queen but would ·. riow have to lead away from the 9·7 . · giving declarer the last two tricks and " his contract. · ·. '" .. ..,, ' .. .' , >•. . .' ... ..... ,., ' " ... "' for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Single letters, apostrophes, the length and formation of the words are all hints. Each day the code letters are different . CRYPTOQUOTE 8-25 u c Y E 0 A LEVU uc BM TA a W A C P W A • ·. .K 7 6 5 .!\CROSS 41 Prod 1 Nimbus 42 Ruffian 5 Calif. park 43 Beverage 9 .Capital DOWN of South 1 Asylum Yemen 2 Wise 10 French saying river 3 Measure 11 Weatherfor area cock 4 United Yesterday's Answ•er 12 Isolate 5 Dog's 14 Easter 13 Boo-boo 28 Revere nce skin ailment 15 Destiny 30 Street 111 Fall behind 6 Swiss 21 "La Cage language 16 Bard's canton - Folies" 32 Fencing 7To an adverb 22 Soft drink move extent 17 Trawler's · 23 Count 33 Infuriate need· 8 Press 24 Psychia· 38 Debt statement 18 Poem note trist 19 Disfeature 10 Union 27 "Sleuth" 39 Whee l general 20 Abhor 22 Spanish cash unit 23 Frowned upon 25 He,b rew measure 26Jet black 27 Garment 29 Playing marble 30Maxim 31 Wing 34-Baba 35 Recline 36 Calendar abbr. 37 Croesus was one 39 Executed 40 British weight unit 8125 DAILY CRYPTOQUOTES- Here's how to work it: LBU:YCDU I ..3 .. EAST +54 .,0 6 3 • QJ 97 •9 874 a (0:30) .AQJ2 tK1052 • Q J 10 9 WEST .KQJ109862 . After West had made a pre-emptive bid of four spades, he committed a bridge sin. When the opponents bid live diamonds, he bid again. Not only did that ignore the fact that he had a partner, but it also gave the opposition more bidding room. North could now pass five spades, saying to partner, "If you have a fatrly good hand, we might even have a slam." So South did bid six clubs, corrected to diamonds by North. It certainly seems OK for East to double that contract, but that too was questionable, since it provided de· clarer with the information he needed in order to bring in a touch-and-go con· tract. Here's how. After winning dummy's spade ace, declarer took a club finesse. Then he led the 10 of diamonds from dummy, covered by East with the jack and won with the ace. The king of h~arts was overtaken with dummy's ace and all of the club tricks were taken with repeated finesses. East had to follow lo all four clubs. Next a heart was played to dummy's queen and a hea•t ruffed .. Declarer's second spade was " B·t>-01 One letter stands for ano~her. In this sample A is used ® Taloa from the Darkolde Love Connection 11:30 CIJ iUl Tonight Show C!J SpolttCenter (L) (J) WKRP In Cincinnati (J) Nlghtlne C IIDJ ® Tl'llpper Jolin, M.D. 01 Sporta Tonight Action pocked sports highlights with Nick Charles and Jim Huber. am .. isLONGFE .LL<OW Tonight 11:00 CIJ Herdcatlle and McConnlck · • CIJ (l) Ill (J) IIDl 1111121 dll News {!) .Sign Off []) Silicon Volley Events and developments over pasl 80 years that shaped Silicon Valley. 1;1 Q2) Monerllne Curren! raporte on world economics and financial news with Lou ' I •' ··-.. . AXYDLBAAXR Klrlball. Formertv Ken's now John·• Wlttr Service. John Wwtterton, Jr. Own•. 1. 000 Of 2,000 gel tarvice. 30•·571-:2248 , 882·2422. ~1 : 00) IIIli> Soap General Hauling NORTH By James Jacoby and looks at other issueS Cor. Fourth and Pine Galllpoli•. Ohio Phont~ 814-«6· 3888 or 814· 446-4-477 575·7985. Vans E:VEN B E L.I E:YE IN LIFE B EFQRE DEAl '1-i. 6FOfLE56'+ CARTER ' S PLUMBING 1979 1 ton Chwrolet, eAcellent condiUon. 304-882 ·2695. 60\AETIME5 I CON'T .A Compounded errors dance club. {R) 1;1 9:00 CIJ 700 Club ®Top Rank Boxing (l) Ill ()) MoonllghUng Maddie goes out on the town ;n search of a lusty one night · stand. (R) 1;1 {!) liD One VIllage In Chine Chinese women speak openly about love, marriage, birth conlrol & jobs. 1;1 IIDl I) il2l Houston Knightt Rash behavior causes Lundy to be abruptly bounced from the force. {R) C I!)) Lorry King (lvel In depth interviews with top newsmakers and celebrities, 10:001JCIJ dJ) NBC Newt Special God Is Not Elected. This documentary examines the changing faces of the Catholic Church In America, MORTY MEEKLE AND WINTHROP 578·2903. B2 BRIDGE Maggie over a new teen 8t5·l802 .. . .. The llred clerk lifted the grocery bag, and its bot)om gave way. "They don't make bags like lhey used lo," she moaned . "That's supposed lo happen In lhe. DRIVEWAY." a Rotary Of cebl• tool dfitftnljl Most wds compl-'ld ,.,.,. dev . Pump HI• end urvios. 304- Comp lete rh e chuckl e quoted by fill ing in the missi ng words you d evel op from ste p No. 3 below. YEsiEIDAY'S SCIAM-LETs'ANSWEIS . 1111121 Simon and Slmon The Simons try to help A.J.·s fOrmer fiancee ·recover her · memory. (R) 11)1 Primonewt Wrap ups ol the day's world news and in depth feature reports. (1 :00) ® MOVIE: Blue Col..r {AI (1 :54) IIIli> II!QVIE: The Maltese fralcon (NRI (1 :40) 8:051IJ Chielo, Part 1 (NR) 8:30 (j) (J) Growing Pelnt Jason gets into trouble with WATERPAOOfiNO Uncondiitlonel litM ime guann. tee, local ref•enc:ea turnishllld, F'" nttmetn . C•ll ooMifd .1 ·114· 237·0488, d., or night. 0 VIsual - Rayon - Which - Bodice - DRIVEWAy' i 8,SEMEN1 "I better- a - doctorl" TO 0 ()) Who'o lhl Bolt? Angela's new efficient, British office clerk clashes with Mona. {R) 1;1 (}) liD Nove New genetic studies prompt controversial ~estions about man's origin . Home Improvement• B1 5 1 I . I .I 6 . .. e ~~ic:~~~~ER LETTER~ I I' I .I A I I. I I (T) (J) YOU TWO STAY WITH TH E G U"' AND BE PR EPARED 10 SAC< UP MR . WOOilMAN IF HE RUNS INlQ 11«)U6LE! 992· 7489. Hay, t1 .00 a bale. 304-773- 5185. "' "' d:> w~h his young PRINT NUMBERED l ETTERS IN THESE SQUARES fl) (Z) Milton Berle 7:05 ell Sonlord end Son 7:30DCIJ (j) Newlywed Game C!J Belt ol Bill Dance Outdooro (R) 8()) Judge ®l Wheel ol Fortune !;I I!)) Crouflra (0:30) Ill Q2l dll Jeopardy! 1;1 ®Soap 7:351Il Honeymooner• 8:00 CIJ Dektari A Cub Called Danger . D Cil dJ) MOVIE: 'Return to Moybi.!!J' NBC Movie of the Week t;1 · ® Profeosional Karole WKA Karale from Tulsa. Oklahoma ' ALLEY OQP 1972 Winnebago motor home . •to.&OO. 304-If!l7e -11l1 . OLIVEAS Tr" Trimming. top· ping. u lmm"'g. prunin9 deed 1987 5 ·10. PS, PB, 4 lpi!IM!, . wood. storm damage. take longbtK!. 1 SOO lb payload . for downs. HM Estknates, 304· Nle or trade. Call 814 · 992· &7&· 381 7. 8575 . 1979 V~kswegon ven In good cond. C•ll814•440·8&53 •fter 1988 ChiiV. Cavell•. black. Oelulii:W Interior, cruiH. AC .. AM~FM· radio. C1ll 1514·241- . "I've bred a new species of speckled hlblscus ... lt only grows In rooms where you spray paint the ceiling a lot." · 1985. DOdge Daytona Turbo Z, red-iUiver , bhw:k l..lh.-. ~try optiOn. tiiOO. and tat.e' oYet2 yaeu pnman11, 304 .· 11~ - Mixed hey *1 . bal111 on wagon . Hay for bedding 80c. 304·875- 9110 or 44S·2323. 3 or 4 Bedroom hCM.Ite In Kyger Creek School Diatrict. Aef•encesPh. 814-448-8821 . 1981 Ford EKort staHonwaeon. d-vtime - 304- nJ. &388: IY..,· in; · 304-n l-5771. Good mhted hay. •1 .215 per bale. Call 814- 448-0373 or 448· 3120. . 1177 C.m•a Rill'( Sport, Pl .. Pl .. Auto. enoo. Call 114211· 1 141 or 288-8&43. 47Wanted to Rent 1983 Skylark 22 h selfconta ined, • -"' c wUent condh ton king t ile bed. tub. Cal l 304-875: 3275 1tter 6 p m _,.,G;:......;Er.::N.,.:T-_:.;A.....:E~-1~ 1 _J.--.....L._J.-...1. L~.J._.....L. iaenaon 1978 Old• s11tiofl wagon , 1977 Ford Van. 304-4&8· 1130. 1981 Ford Ranger XLT Sup., Cab. 4 cyl .. 5 spd .. 4 WO .. qulld. 1tereo. 10.000 mil" . •12.000. Call 814 · 387-0438. Coli 614· 245·11040. K & K. 304-875-1078. 198& 'Ch~y CaliSIII!If. -' speed. Mr. AM ·FM cu~en•. Good conditfan. e2tt5. 114 -t92 · 6170 Of' C114· 9!12 · H87 73 1983 CamlfO Z-28. T-top. PS., Pl., PW.•nd door locka, AM -_ FM-Cau, AC .• eJCirl nice. Bleck. SPACES FOf' RENT - Trailer lots, Rt. 1 . Locust Road , btck of 1979 Chry!lller . Must sN 10 aweci•te, Call 114-941 ·2558. 1984 Chevy Super Cab 5 ·10 truck. air. ps. pb. extraa. 304· HayS. Grain -- 198-' M ustenu. Li11 tl 200 .. ~~ 14400. Calll14· 982· &190; 1982 Ford EXP. Sun root, PS. PI , AM ·FM . UOOO. Call 614· ••c!Hl809 ett..- e.oo pm. r and financial news with Lou Dobbs . (0:30) 1111121 iU) Wheel ol Fortuna FRANK' AND ERNEST• Playing a game ==· L. reports on world economics budGo. 814· 985·4422 . oft• 5:00PM . ' St1inl.i1 steel .. hiUit SYit..,.-.1 Now eu110m made for your truck. motot' home Ofclualc car; With lit .. time warranty . M~o~HI..­ Man. 9 Stimpson A~te . , Athena, Ohio . 1-800-843·3761. w . Vo. 304· 87S· 7421 . 1979 Pontiac Bonn ... me, 2 dr., PS., PB., lih: and crutia, AC . EJtcel cond. Ca11814-387-0317 Space for •m•ll trail.,.. All hook··upt. Cable. Al1o efficiency roomt, air en~ c•ble. M11on, W.Va. Caii304-713-BII1 . 1983 Ch...,ftte . Standard, 4 speed. in go od col1ditlon. 49,000 mllee. 132 BulterMJt. PomllfOV. Oh io. Feuy Tr" Tt knmlng, atump ramoval. Calll04 -e75-1331 · 62 ,, -. R 0 L E W I .,-:.! . I a ' • • 1 · 1 . .. palient the doctor pointed to the I I =~ lad's earThe andboy asked. "Is and thai sald, your ,.~-~=·==· nose?" cringed I:OSIIJ Dow.n to Earth Stereo. 1:30 D CIJ dll NBC Nlgh11y Newt . ®NFL Fllmt P,...rrto Bill . Brown (R) (J) (J) Alii<.News !;J {!) Nlghdy Butlnett Report iiDJ e1121 CIS Newt liD Soapbox with Tom Cottle Teenage panelists talk about drinking and drug use among their peers . . I!)) ShowBiz Today News of the enlertalnment world Is anchored live from New York. (0:30) ® Jefleraono IIlli> Mr. Peepero &:351Il Leave It To Beaver 7:00 CIJ Hardcll118 end McCormick IJ CIJ PM Megezlne ® SportoCenler (L) (j) Entertainment Tonlghl a()) People'o Court (}) liD MacNeil/ Lehrer NewaHour (1 :00) t!tJ NeWI IDl Moneyline Current ',.' Camping Equipment 72 814· 246·9497. 7479. 1982 Chrysler l,eb•rron , 4 dr. Sedan. 4 cyl:, PS .. Pl .. cruise. tift . AM -FM . air. 16.000 mlln. A tieing tl600 or Nit offer. Call 814-2415 -6801 1fter &:00 PM . . 7B 13,100. 30.--8715 -2583 . 1983 Z· 2B Camtro, 32,000 mil" on bod'( . 600 mil" on 3150 engln•. 5 tpd. loaded. louwen, bra and car cover Included. Call COUNTRY MOBILE Home Perk. Route 33. North of Pomeroy. Rental tniltrs. Cell 814-992- ®Good Times Struts. e119.95 pa ir, ln1t1Bed. Mo1t models. Mufflet" Man. 9 &t impson. Ave. Athens. Oh io . Bars. chlint, and sprochts to tit llmott any 11w . SIDERS EQUIPMENT CO .. Htnd•ton. 71 Office Sp ..ce for Rent . ExceHent for Anorneys, Accountant, etc. Close to Court Hou1e. C1ll Wileman Real Estate Agency. 614-446· 3644. 1988 Cemaro-i'ed: wi1h •xtrl strip package, PS .. PB .. cruiu, tilt, rNr louver. E•tra eleen 1nd nice. t9600. Call anyt1me 81-'· 387·0881 . ...' . M Ill (Z) Honeymoonera 1ruckl. Vtns. 4J14' s. Muffter Men. 8 Stimpson Aw .. -'th-"'· 1177 Pontiac v_.,rura. y . 8 , Ohio. 1-800· 843· 37e'7. Auto ., AM - FM -Cau. Runt good. Must Selt 1400 or belt 1877 Chevy Cheve"e, good oHer. Call &14-245-9157. motOf. Sell fOf partt. 1100. 304-882· 3323. 1975 Charger SE. good work e'er. 1979 Mustang. good work ear . Can 61-'. ~79- 2652 . 77 Auto Repair load.cl wfth optlonl. All pow•t Good used trumpet. t126 . firm. Good Marching Rifle, never been' uled . 61-'· 992-5791. 46 Space for Rent Ouol oxhouot Olto, o99.96 "'· stalled . Most Forda. Chi'Yy 552~ . Musical Instruments Electric guitar and amp. Yamaha 12 string acoustic. Both excel. cond. Also other guitart. Cali 614-446-0566 . ::-----~--...,-~ ·fe- f'ON ' S Televis iOn S••v it e HouM ells on RCA. Ouaur, GE . Speel.aUng In hnl1h Cell 304 -1571-2398 or 114-448 2454, T030 Ferg, trector, new tires, paint. new motor. whh I fl . bust! hog. 12250. Call 614-2815- Cell 614 -379-2813 . Half Chow Chow puppie1. Mother AKC Reg. Weaned. Ready to go. S25 eech. Cute. Call614· 446-2108. Autos for Sale ~ GOTDAE I ( I t l Ii a()) IIDl 1111121 liD Secret Cltr 1400'843·3717. /lr Antiques Wanted To Buy old 1800 log house , call614-245-9448 Fruit Vegetables 8892. 56 Couch 1or sale. like new cond. 1 vr. old . 1175 . Ctll 614 -446- & 71 I ® SportoLook (T) {!) Dr. Who The Power of Kroll buy Junk trenemi•tlonl. ln•tallation available. Call we Signet clarinet witn reed clip. reeds, Uttdonetclloolt•m. Will ulefor t300 .. 304-882-3081 . Sofas and chairs pricflld from $396 to $995 . Tables $50 111nd up to $125 . Hide-ii ·beds 1390 to 8696 . Recliner~ S225 to $375 . lamps t2B to 6126. Dinette• $109 and up to $495. Wood table w -6 ch1irs $285 to t795 . Desk S1QO up to 1376. Hutches t400 and .up. Bunk beds complete w-maUresses S29fi 1nd up to f395 . Baby beds 51 10. Maur ... es or bOx 1pring1 full or rwin •&a. firm na. and 688 . Queen sets U25. Klng $350. 4 dr~wer cllest $69. Gun cabinets 6 gun . Gas or electric range t375 . Bab'( mameue1 $36 I. · *45 . Bed framfl $20. S30 & King fr1me UO. Good selectton . of bedroom auites. metal cab1ners. headboards 1$30 and up to $85 . D CD IIl dll Newo lnternalty in1peC1eCI an.d gua,an - TONY'S GUN ' REPAIRS , hot reblueina. now taking ord• ord~r• for custom Mausars. c all 304-IP6 -4631 . . · LAYNE ' S FURNITURE Thieves ~:·:,M:':~:·:·:·-::~:;:::=r:==~~=~===~~tMde14·448·0918 . 57 -. .·'. " 8 TUES., AUG. 25 • lAME ·&:GO CIJ Big Volley The Good u..d and Rebuilt transmiuiOf'le. County Appliance. 'Inc. Good used appllenc" and TV sets. Open &AM to 6PM . Mon tllru Sat. 814-446• 1699, 627 3rd. Ave. Gallipotis. OH . USED APPLIANCES Waahen, dryers. refrigl!lt'ltors. nnge1 . Skaggs Appliance• Upper River Rd . beside Ston~ Crest Motel. 614-446-7398. Auto Parts & Acc~tssories 76 WOlD EVENINO 12' alum.lnum boa, and 6'h HP Johnson motor . 304- 875 · :1231 . Workboots S18 & up . (Steel • soft toeJ . Call 61 4-446· 31 69. GOOD 8 145 h . Chrvll• runabov1 boet. motCM', trtllet. S•ll or trade for van. truck. 23 Pine St. Cell 814· 448·J820. 814 986· :i'931 · Call 814·.985-3839 or . Television V-iewing Call61-' ~ ~8 - 7fil95 . Co11614·448· 3469 . .. Homelite Chain S.w. 8ft. truck topper. Mayteg Wringl!lfWuher. BORN LOSER Boet1 end Motors for Sale •19150. Bolens-Hu1ky 10HP Wiscon1in . 42 " mowerdeck, rota tiller. plow. snow blade and dump bed trail•. 81400 or trade for v•n. . C1talylic converters. only t89.96 . Molt mOdels. tnstell• tion also available. Muffler Man 9 Stimpton Ave., Athens, Ohio: 1 ·BOQ.843·3717. The Daily Sentinei- Pa~~ I'Orn&roy- Mitdleport, OliO 1987 18 ft . SttJcraft Cruller. Mere. 110 . with trailer . he:, cond . Instruments Valll!ly Furniture, · new & used. Large •action of quality furniture . 1216 Eastern Ave .. G•llipolis . 715 ~5. Pontoon Baal- 50 H P, John 10 n, · trail•. t27SO. Call 4514-448· ..043 after 6 :00 PM. . f11h tanks. complete with stand l!l!'ld fish, both tor S225. Cell 614· H2 -87B3 . NEW· Weotorn bootl· 130. 5024 . 3 rooms and bath. gas hel!lt. ground floor. waaher and dryer hook up, no children, immediate OCCUJ)Iricy. No pets,. phone 304-676- 4480 ext 63 or 80. KIT 'N' CAilLYLI ®b)' LMr)' Wrlfllt 814·256·6090 . G11 range. $50, Cloth• Tueldily. August Tuesday, August 26, 1987. Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio L Y E.U L A P B N Y A. M , T D U E T GA B M uc ·. X C SCLAP . .· J E N X C V E G X Yesterday'• Cl')'lltoquote: WHEN A MAN HAS NOT A GOOD ~EASON FOR DOING A THING, HE HAS ONE GOOD REASON FOR LETIING IT ALONE. - THOMAS SCOTT ,• ,. • I • �0-The --Local briefs-Grey to hear cases Sept. 2 Judge Lawrence Grey, Athens, presiding judge of the Fourth District Court of Appeals,. announces that four cases are· scheduled to be heard on Sept. 2 when the court convenes in Meigs Cou nty. In addition to Judge Grey, the court is comprised of Judge Homer E. Abele of McArthur and Judge Earl Stephenson of Portsmouth. The court of appears reviews all cases heard or tried in lower courts in which a decision is being appealed. These cases might have been tried in common pleas, probate or juvenlle, municipal or county courts and may be eithereivU or crjmlnal cases. The f,wr cases to be heard on Sept. 2.1nclude the State versus Basham, Reed versus Reed, Davis versus Motorists Insurance Co., and the State versus Barstow. " Squads have four rolls Monday Four calls were answered by local units Monday, the Meigs County Emrgenry Medical Services reports. . At 2:29p.m., Pomeroy and Chester took Willie Morrison from the Baum Lumber Co.. to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Salem Township Department extinguished a brush fire on Vance Road at 5:53p.m.; Rutland at 9:34p.m. took Dennis Searles from Loop Road to Holzer Medical Center. and Tuppers Plains at 11:56 p.m., treated Nara Hartrnan on the New Hope Road. Name Fisher ... Continued from page gas self help program . The program Is a feasibility study and the possibilities of a low cost purchasing of g<s. The cost of the study will be $300 for the district. Brent Bissell was accepted as a tuition student for · the current school year. Board members attending were Robert Snowden, Robert Barton, Larry Rupe and Richard Vaughan. r J:le1l£f______________~c~o~nt~in~u~ed~._f_ro_m~p_a~ge__1_________ Power Co. office and a member of Pomeroy chamber,.a luncheon for invited guests was held at Pomeroy Village Hall. The luncheon was sponsored by MaldenJenkins Construction . Kenny Buckley, ODOT supervisor; reported that final painting, seeding, .mulching and general clean-up at the bridge site will start next week arid probably take two weeks to complete. from page 1 ; J Jleport . · · - -Continued M ..,uu --- ----darkened area so the chamber of commerce will improve the interior of the depot building at Diles Park so it can be used for the display. The bubble machine will be used outdoors at Diles Park. A bea·n dinner in the evening on Sept. 18 wilJ.open the block party, festivities and county buoiness people, village officials and chamber members are invited to attend. The block party will occupy about the same amount of space in the business section as It has in past years , Blower said, and a variety of live music will be presented from the stage begin· nlng at about noon. A color television, a VCR and a number of gift certificates will be. given away during the day. The annual 'paper airplane contest will again be held and there, will be a hamburg eating contest sponsored by Pleaser's Restaurant. It was decided that bicycles and skateboards will not be permitted in the block party area. Meigs Industries -.viii handle the post party cleanup, Blower said. He asked for village help In the pre-party preparations. An open house wlll be held at the new hall of Feeney-Bennett Post 128, American· Legion, during the ear)y evening hours on Sept. 19 and a dance to be called the "blue jeans ball " wUI be held at the hall from 8 to midnight with music by the Crossover Band. Mayor Hoffman reported that progress is being made on a CLEVELAND iUP l) Monday's winning Ohio Lottery numbers: Daily Number 152. Ticket sales totaled $1.165,292, with a payoff due of $933,827. PICK-4 3596. PICK-4 ticket sales totaled $176.514.50. with a payoff due of $79,490. PICK-4 $1 st raight bet pays $3,888. PICK -4 $1 box bet pays $162. South Central Ohio Mostly cloudy today, with a chance of showers and highs between 75 and 80. Cloudy tonight , with a chance of showers and thunderstorms and a low between 65 and 70. Showers and thunderstorms likely Wednesday , with highs in the upper 80s. The probability of precipitation is 40 percent today and tonight and 60 perc e nt Wednesday. Winds will be variable at less than 10 mph today and light and southeasterly tonight. Ohio Extended Forecast Thursday through ·Saturday A chance of showers Thursday, with clearing skies Friday and mostly sunny Saturday. Highs will range from the mid 70s to the mid 80s each day. Overnight lows will be in the 60s early Thursday and ranging from the upper 50s to the lower 60s Friday and Saturday mornings. Announ('ements To meet Thursday A special meet ing of Racine American Legion Post 602 will be held at 7:30p.m. Thursday at the post home. Women's fellowship meets The Meigs Count y Churches of Christ Women 's Fellowship will meet a t 7:30p.m. Thursday at the Bradbury Church of Christ with the program to be presented by Middleport Mill E nds. you'd understand ," said a sheriff's department officer at the scene of the accident this mornIng. "Everything was just so mangled that It took a long time · to get bim out." A small fire in one of the trailers was also extinguished by the tire department, according to the fire department spokesman. One of the first people on the scene was Mac McDonald, Point Pleasant, accor.dlng to the sheriff's deputy. McDonald was on his way to work at the Goodyear Tire and Rubber Plant and had stopped for a traffic light at the intersection of Routes 2 and35, he said .. "I heard a truck driver say that there had been an accident," said McDonald , who returned to the scene this morning. Because he carries a fire extinguisher In his vehicle, he said he decided to proceed to the accident. "Instead of going to work I thought I'd try and help somebody," McDonaid said. When he arrived on the scene. before police and rescue unit s arrived, Cave was conscious, McDonald said. " He was talking when we got there. He was screaming 'Get me out of here.' He had blood ail over him a nd he was gasping for air," he said. McDonald and others .on the scene attempted to pry the metal away with a crow bar but were unsuccessfuL "We go t up there but there was nothing we could do," McDonald said. " He was · just jamm ed in there too tight." The tractor portion of the 1986 GMC vehicle owned by C.W. Transport , Inc. of Bridgeview. Ill . that Cave was driving was estimated to be a total loss. while damage to the trailer wa s estima ted at $5,000, the sheriff's spokeswoma n said. The trailer portion of the tractor-trailer operated by Hensley and owned by C.W. Fletcher, Inc. of Circleville, Ohio, wa s estimat ed to be a total less while damage to the trac tor portion was · listed at $10,000, the spokeswoman sa id . The sheriff's department Is continuing its investigation into the accid&nt. Hospital news Veterans Memorial Admitted -Christina Pullins. Pomeroy; Clyde Bobo, Reedsville: Willie Morrison, Fairview, N.C. ; Ivory Bush, Middleport. Discharged - Barbara Pratt , Laur<J Scott. Baryshnikov limes (wo MANSFIELD, Mass. tUPll Due to popular demand , a second performance has been scheduled· for ballet legend Mikhail Baryshnlkov and his dance company at the Great Woods Center for the Performing Arts. Baryshnikov will appear Sept. 3 and 4 at the ampltheater. Area deaths rr:=;;:::::;:;:::::=::=::~ .THANK YOU Former Minersville resident Frederick M. Hood Sr., 67, of5145 Trelus Way, Sylvania, died unexpectedly on Aug. 3. Mr. Hood was born Nov. 24, 1919andwasaclose friend of Floyd arowp, Middleport. Services were held Aug. 6at the Reeb F1,meral Home In Sylvania. Burial was In Toledo 'Memorial Park. , .. " FACEMYER LUMBER CO. FOR BUYING MY HOG AT THE '87 MASON COUNTY FAIR 658 9152 Page4 • at y Vol .37. No.76 \~ ' "ll. ' Cloudy, chance of showers tonight. Low near 70. Showers likely Thursday. Highs In 80s. • enttne Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Wednesday, August 26, 1987 Copyrt~htod 1987 2 Sections. 16 Pages · 25 Cents A Multimedia Inc . Newspaper Bad weather stalls tankers in Persian Gulf . . . .THIS YEAR'S RESERVE CHAMPION PAIR OF LAMBS ~ Tile reserve champion pair ·of lambs were purchased Friday night at the ann.ual 4-H-FFA llv'e stock sale by Peoples Bank, Pt. Pleasant, Mason and New Haven. The animal, owned by .\dam Sheets, Pomeroy, sold for $5.25 Bailey second in horseshoe event · k D8l"}Y S t OC Harry Lee .Bailey. 1126 E . Main Sl., Pomeroy, took second place in the Governor 's Open Horse· show Pitch! Contest held at the Ohio • prices (o\s of 10::!0 a.m.) Provided by Bryce and Mark Smith of Blunt Ellis & Loewi Firm MANAMA, Bahrain iUPI) - A northbound convoy of re- fl agged Kuwaiti ta nkers was bogged · down in bad weather near the volatile Strati of Hormuz as the Western naval presence In the Persian Gulf region esca lated with tht- approach of more British and French warships. A heavy haze and Arabia n desert sa nd storms driven by 25-knot winds reduced visibility to several hundred yards Tu~sday in the sout hern gulf and Strait of Hormuz. holding up the tankers and their U.S. Navy escorts. shippirig sources said. Two re-fiagged Kuwaiti tankecs. the 81,2&3-ton Surf Cily and the 79;999 'ton Chesapeake City have bee n·anchored in the Gulf of Oma n si nce Sunday, waiting to make the 550-miie jourMy to Kuwait. A southbound convoy, which Included thC' Jler pound. The bank purchased three other animals. Pictured are front, 1-r; Adam S~eets, owner, Jcrod Cook, as$1sllng; standln,, . Jim Lewl~ , president and CEO of Peoples Dank, Pam o\sh, Fair Queen, ScottOberholzer, Fair King, and Randy VanMeter, vice president of the bank. FIT and TRIM Price mlne,damaged superfanker Bridgeton , passed through the Strait of Hormu~ Monday alter a voyage that Included a 10-minut k standoff with an Iranian warship. But Iran Tuesday sought to play down the incident. saying there was no confrontation only a display of U.S. military muscle. . The Islamic Republic News Agency said an Iranian navy source " denied report s of an encount er on Monda y between an Iranian warship and a convoy of U.S. ships escortin g Kuwaiti ships." The !RNA dispatch denied reports that helicopter.gunships from the amphibious assault carrier USS Guadaicanal hovered over the Iranian W'lrshlp. "The tJ .S. claim is utterly unfounded and is a OPEN -- NOW TAKING APPOINTMENTS Am Electric Power .......... .. .27 )'6 AT&T .......... .. ............ .. ....... 34 % Ashland Oil .............. .. .. .... .. 70 Y, Bob Eva ns Farms ...... ........ 25 ~ Charming Shop pes .............. 31 ~ Federal Mogui. ... .. .... .. ........ 47 V. Goodyear T&R .. .. ........ ....... 73 Y, Heck's lnc ................. ......... 41h Lands' End ............ ............. 53V.. Limited Inc ... ................. :.... 49 Multimedia lnc ......... .. ........... 71 Rax Resta!Jtant s ...........·..... Bailey won five games and lost three. pit~hing H9rlngsout of the 402 pitched for a percentage shot or .17.1 percent. "A NEW CONCEPT IN EXERCISING" HOU~~: ~U!'~A-~~ P .M. MONDAY thru SATURDAY 12 NOON -10 P.M. SUNDAY FIT AND TRIM ~~ Robbins & Myers ................... 11 Shoney's Inc ................... ....... 32 Wendy's lntl... .................... 11 y.; Worthington lnd ......... ......... 25 16 lOS Butternut An. -992-3033 PIPER Pomeroy NEXTTOFARMERSBANK Racine Cou ncil ha s given a first of three required readin gs to a vicious dog ordinance. The ordi nance provides that vicious dogs must be regi s tered with the chief of police as well as with the count y auditor; a dog must be securely confined in a locked enclosure with a roof and also on a chain so as not to be able to reach the s ides of the enclo_•..,,.·l.:'< ur~- While o(f 11re~es. the anfriial "must be oil · a six foot chain and muzzled. Owners must ~ave a $50,000 liability polic y and violators will be fined $1,000 and six months in jail. Meeting recently. the council acknowledged don ations of Cora Beegle, Buzz Beegle, and Shirley Beegle to the vill age for the Shrine Park in memory of the · 2, Point Pleasant. The Roushes won the VCR as a late Joseph Beegle. A thank-you result of vlsitinr: ihe Meigs County Fair display of lett er from Coac h Bill Hensler the motor company. was read thanking the town for NAMED WINNERS - Nona Nelson, left, owner ol the Smith· Nelson Motor Co., Pomeroy, presents a VCR to lfl•ne and De!lnls Roush, Route • U IZ.IIL COLlATE TOOTHPASTE TOWELS 3/1~· Truck 1!' II OUICE RI&IIT •111 tl TIDE oz. or SOFT I DIY I_IZ. 2.41 oo• LlSS UUTl 2 41 12.95 SAtf UQUID WillY a£TU•IT ptl(( 1IIZ.autla•IIZ.F.... RIACII EUEI DR FLU DDEI ~~t;. 1 YOUR 0-MTI.IIAIL·IN ANAL COST:~ •EUtt 3 ~!12 ROACH MOTEL .. .. OOUK 1.7t Llll1 2 wlrebound notebook 27 cr. SUIIIIU 1011 lUttS lG cr. !HIR • JO cr. MAlt • K cr. Pt.IS IFIEE WITin.EE ZEST• UFEIIIII IITISIIPI SAl£ PRICE 15 OUNCE I OUNCE HElD I Shower -11·' -11- Shower to ...,.FIUit • 1 ' tiiiiUI • trtCE 71 But a spokesman for Britain's Transport . Department, which must approve re-registration or ships, said he knew nothing about the.transfer. Earlier Tuesday, British Foreign Secretary Sir Geoffrey Howe reiterated government policy and said that as far as Britain is concerned, "the·socalled process of re-flagging is not something that plays any political part at all." · The Foreign Office has insisted that under British Jaw, re-flagging " is a commercial matter for shipowners" and does not involve the governmen t. A U.~. Navy battle group headed by tht' refurbished World War .!1 battleship USSMissourl also is steaming toward the Persian Gulf. At present the United States has more than 40 naval vessels in. the area. . In Tunis. Tunisia, the Arab League passed; a motion Tuesday criticizing Iran for not heeding a U.N. Security Council resolution demanding· a cease- fire in the nearly 7-year-old war betweeen Iran and Iraq. • OUIIIIC. Ut . • A three-year contract which would ha ve expired Dec . :n was extended a nd pay increases for teac hers and ad m ini stra tors given when So uthern Local Board of Education met Monda y · night In regular session. Pa y increases are retroactive from July 1 of this year. The extended · contract will expireJ une 30, 1989. Under the extend ed contract. the salary for a teac her with no experience and a bachelor's degree is $16,300 for the 1987-SR school and $17,000 for the 1988-89 year. A beginning teacher with a master's deg ree will make $18,198.95 this school year and $18,980.50 next. Under the contract which was expiring, a teacher with a bachelor's degree and no experience would have made $15,868.50 this year and with a master's degree would have made $17,717.18. The salary •for a teacher with five y,e ars experience and a bachelor 's degree will be $19,586.08 this year and $20,427,20 next year. With a master's degree a five -year teacher will receive $21.868.08 this year and $22,!l07.20 in 1988-.89. Under the expiring contract the salary for a five-year teacher with a bachelor's would have been $19,067.59 and with a master's, $21,289.18. With ten year's teaching experience and a bachelor's degree a teacher wlll make $23,535.57 this school year and with a master's degree, $26,278.86. Next year's hydrogen overtu r ned where the two highw ays cross east of downtown . An area a half mile around the junctjon was evacuated as a precaution. Emergency crews worked throughout the night. allowing the liquid to escape as firefigh ters poured water on lhe truck. The vented hydrogen turned into gas upon contact with the air. seqding plumes of whit e vapor Increases will be $24,546.30 and $27,407'.40 respectively. The salary under the expiring contract lor 10 year's experience and a bachelor's degree would have been $22,912.fi.3 and $25.583.20 with a master's. Also under the expiring contract, step Increases stopped at 13 years experience. Under the new conl'ract, step increases wUl be given all7 years and again at 25 years. A teacher with 17 years experience will now receive $27.261.75 and $30,432.10 for a bachelor's degree and master's degree respectively. Next year a 17-year teacher with a bachelor's will receive $28,432.50 and with a master's. $31.739. A teacher with 25 years experience and a bachelor's will receive $28,281.13 this , year and $29,496.70 next . With a master 's degree and 25 years a teacher will get $31,573.10 this year aqd $32,929 next. · Another contract change Includes payment of $50 a day to teachers and administrator for unused personal days. Appoiqted by the board as head teacher at Letart Falls Elementary was Roger Roush. Hired as a teacher at Letart Falls was Dixie Circle and given a continuing teaching contract was high school teacher Barbara Beegle, Employed as substitute teachers were; Jane Manuel, elementary level; ·Pamela Murphy, elementary: Judith Crooks, English and general science; Lu<!llle Haggerty, eleI assistance in re moval of absence of the mayor, council bleac hers from the field. A tetter authorized Cleland to proceed from Joyce Manuel was read in with the permits for the apartregard to a large tree that has .ment complex construction and dangerous limbs hanging over the renovation of the medicalher tra iler . Council authorized dental building. The permits are Frank Cleland to send a letter to required by · the flood damage the heirs of the lot where the tree prevention ordinance because is ·located and explain the poten- both structures will be In the 100 tial liabilit y . year flood plain . Council is A letter was received from the studying the problem of resiFarmer Home Administration in .!Wats · not . ~ saUs~~Y refei"ence to the Elmwood Ter- • · contalqers fOr the dlsjibs!t)on of race apartments .project which garbage and trash. The next wlli have 'elght one bedroom and meeting will be Sept. 8, Tuesday, 12 2-bedroom facilities. The pro- since the regular meeting night ject is designed for famiiles but falls on Sept. 7. Labor Day. · Attending the meeting were senior citizens will qualify. The project is lor low income Robert Beegle. Frank Cleland, persons. Carroll Teaford. Larry Wolfe, Cleland reported that the council members; Clerk Jane budget commission ha s ap- Beegle, street commissioner, proved the 1988 village budget Blenn Rizer, Robert Johnson, with only slight increases in the fire chief; Marshal Joe Kirby, general fund receipts. In the Peggy Kirby and Joe Drasko. traffic resumes after ordeal in Columbus . wafting Into the air. By 9 a .m .. the trailer had been righted, a new tractor had been hooked on and the rig moved out, police officers said. " They're moving cones and flares and letting the traffic through," police Sgt. Bob Douglas said shortly aft er 9 a.m. The reopening of the highways also cleared the way for approxi- Southern board extends pact 104." 2P&OI rem~ved, By GRETEL WIXLE COI.•UMBUS. Ohio 1UP II -An overturned tank truck that ieakl'd hi ghly fl ammable liquid hydrogen wher~ two busy interstate hi~thways meet near downtown was ri~thted today allowing traffic to resume. Interstates 70 and 71 into the downtown area were· closPd Tu~sday night when a tank<'r carrying 15,0011 gallo ns or liquid tml ~® 1'1.11 II ....THill Tl Wll •ziiiiiiPflll IPIEE show-off of military power," !RNA said. In another incident Monday, the destroyer USS Kidd sprayed machine-gun fire across the bows of two Arab fishing boats that strayed too close to th e southbound convoy. West ern navies are continuing to build up t.heir forces In the region following Kuwait's decis ion to request U.S. and Soviet help to stem a series of Iranian attacks on Kuwaiti shipping. In Egypt, authorities said a fi ve-ship French mine-swee ping force .ordered to the gulf two weeks ago slipped through the Suez Canal Tuesday and into the Red Sea. ' A British mine -sweeping force also is on its way to the Persian Gulf. In London, Independent Television News reported Tuesday that a Kuwaltt-owned supert a~ ker Is being transferred to a London subsidiary · so that t.he ship can be re- flagged and receiv e British naval protection In the region. !TN identified the vessel as the 267,000-ton superta nker !II Faiha, owned by the state-run Kuwait Oil Tanker Co. Racine Council hears initial : ~eading of·new dog ordinance OWNEI, NEIUA SEYUI JELVET U! Daily Number Pick 4 lARGE ROLL !! 5 Ohio.Lottery Molitor's . streak • continues ~~mb~~~~~die-r~i~;~i~~~~iii~iii~lll~~~;~~~~~~~iiii~iiii~;~~~~=~---· Weather State school foundation subsidy pay ments to the three Meigs Coun ty local school districts for August tot a led $581,598.01. Amounts rece ived by each district include Eastern Local. $122'.120.95; Meigs Local, $334.842.24, a nd Southern, , $124,634.82. · In addition. the Meigs County Board of Education received a direc t allotment of $28,093.75. (Con tinued from page 1) port. Larry Ewing of Rio Grande College is assisting with the project. The mayor also reported that progress is being made on the two new basket bail courts at Hartinger park. Plans are underway also for the establishment of a volleyball court ~t the park as well as for lights to be installed in the new areas. A!tending· the meeting were Mayor Hoffman, Clerk-Treasuer Jon I\uck, and councll members, Dewey Horton. James Clatworthy; Jack Satterfield. William Walters and Bob Gilmore. Lottery numbers Funds distributed Truck ... '· mentary; Helen Maag, elementary; Valerie J . Hanstine. ele·mentar y; Bernadette H . Anderson, mathematics and science; Mary C. Canady, music: Nancy Basye, elementary; Conl)le Smith, elementary; Vicki Haley, elementary; Jeff Skinner. social study; Kathleen S. Parker, vocational agriculture production and business; Charles G. Bush. science: Larry Gibbs, Letart, W.Va., physical education; John W. Barcus, political science and sociology; Carolyn Tripp, English and read ing ; Brent Marshall, bookkeeplnf:·basic business; Robert Shaver. music and driver · education. Hired as substitute secretaries were Nancy Carnahan, Pam Diddle, Teresa Drummer, Shirley C. Pyles Evans, Peggy S. Hill, Toni M. Hudson, Susan L. Roush and Mildred Williams. Hired as substitute teacher's aides were Nancy Carnahan, Tammy Chapman, Phyllis J. Cross. Pam Diddle, Teresa Drummer, Shirley C. Pyles Evans, Peggy S. HU!, Tbnl M. ·Hudson, Deborah Rizer, Robyn Reiber and Mildred Williams at Racine Elementary only and Theresa VanMeter at the kindergarten only. . Hired as substitute cook and substitute' custodian was Nancy Neutzllng. Hired as substitute cook and substitute teacher's aide was Allee Williams . Continued on page 6 mat ely 5,000 people in the area to like a "mini atomic bomb" . scene for cuts on his lefl ear and· return to their homes and because of the potential for . arm. Parsons escaped injury. businesses. Schoonover, who was cited for explosion. said Battalion Chief They spent the night with Robert Smith of the Columbus failure to control his vehicle, told family a nd friends in other parts Mayor Dana Rinehart he felt the Fire Division. of the city, and about 10 people Ail highway lights were turned rear wheels of the rig begin to slip went to a shelt er set up at a school off because officials feared the on pavement wet by light rain O\ltside the area. said Red Cross electricity could spark an just as the tanker truck apofficials. proached the tur n that leads explosion. One wing of Children's Hospi· Hydrogen, which can be used traffic from I- 71 southbound to tal was on the eastern fringe or to heat-treat steel and to make I-70 westbound. the area. Hospital workers Vince Gutierrez, a member of other chemicals. is extremely Union Carbide's emergency removed patients from rooms that . flammable . faced the affected area into the '' It's the same stuff the Hinden- sponse team, said the tanker was · hails and covered windows with burg was full of, and It's very not damaged enough in the sheets and mattresses to reduce dangerous ," said Wes Drake of accident to set off any of Its own the dangers of flying glass In an the Ohio Environmental Protec- self-triggering safety • · tion Agency, referring to the equipment. explosion. The tanker truck is owned by dirigible that exploded In New ' Before the transfer procedure began, a venting system on the the Linde Division of the Union Jersey in 1937. tanker was used to allow the Carbide Corp. In Ashtabula. A Truck driver Jerry Schoonhydrogen to be slowly vented to Union Carbide team arrived over, 45, of Bristolvllle , and his decrease pressure inside the from Belmont, W.Va. shortly relief driver, Patrick Parsons, after the accident to transfer the 38, of Jefferson, were en route tank. Firelighters· also hosed from Ashtabula to Loulsvllle, Ky. down the tanker throughout the hydrogen to another tanker. Authorities treated the tanker Schoonover was treated at the night. ROAD BLOCK - Pollee and fire personnel In · Columbus block an on-ramp to Interstate 70 Tuesday night after. a tanker truck hauling 7,000 pounds of liquid hydrogen overturned on. the 1-78,: : 1·71 lnterchang~. Some ~.ooo people wer; ~ evacuated and roads were closed In a hall· mile; . radhltJ.·(UPI) ., : ' ..' ' ·. ·l � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 08. August Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource August 25, 1987 hood