http://66.213.69.5/files/original/ae8ffeabf5892d725ee74ba43002ee73.pdf e462c48fd8d6214b95a0ff2b6c7841b1 PDF Text Text - fage D-B-The Sunday Times-Sentinel pil, technology issues brighten 1$)' EU..EN' FREILICH :; j ~ VPI &•±1!1111 Writer NEW YORK (UP!) - 'l'he stock : market advanced last week, led by ...on, technology, and other stocks : that invesrors relieve wW benefit ; !rom a pickup in economic actiVIty. .~ The Dow Jones industrial aver· -age cllnnbed 10.5>1 points Ill ~.34, 4.,Its fourth consecutive weekly gain. !The Dow frEquently flirted with Its ;:~rdh1gho!1909.03-establlshed :Juzy 2 - but was wtable to ;surmount It. ~ The market's biggest rally OC· ~-curred Tuesday, when the Dow rose ~.Ql points as major banks cut :.their prime lending rates to 7.5 :J!ertent !rom 8 percent. The ooreducttons followed the Federal ~e Board's decision a week ~arUer to lower its discount rate- :-<t~~eratettchargesonloanstohanks :;- to 5.5 percent from 6 percent. . Except for a bout of profit-taking :!i'hursday, oU stocks attracted ;PJyers throughout tbe week. Some "'l.echnology Issues also did well. goods stocks, which had lt good run during the first half d · '-9116. garnered less attention. · ,; Though many investors are ~png for the economy to revive In ~third and fourth quarter, the jJ>II8'Mll!llt oontlnued to release :JillIa reflecting a weak economy. .• · ';: t:onsurner J ed :'D .;;;,uUyOU( COMp e( "" ; TROY, Mich. (UP!)- Ex-GeiW ::Corp. Friday said it has completed ' ts acquisition of TRW Inc.'s :Pmpresoor Components Division, ~tIt declined to disclose the terms ;ot the transaction. \t' E. Paul Casey said acquisition of "!CCmpresoor Components, which fpnxtuces jet engine components, Is ~ Important step In the continuing ~wth of Ex-Cell-O's aerospace· :llefense segment. - The Comrneree Department said Ire U.S. trade deficit stood at a and to concentrate on commerdaJ electronics, Owens·Corning Flrerglas ~ll2% to '19\1. The rompa11y said late Thursday that Its directors had approved a recapitalization plan to block a rostlle takeover bid trom Wickes. Wickes said Friday It would terminate Its $74-a-share offer for Owens-Coming. ICN Pharmaceuticals fell4 to 24. Its prospects were questioned in a weekend article In Barron's and In a Wall Street Journal rolumn Monday. Among other blue cll1ps, General Motors dropped l4 to 72, Eastman Kodak slipped ~ to 56lA and Sears lost ~ to 72. · Overall, 1,:156 Issues posted gains while 8.ll slx>wed l:lsses armng a total d. 2,:ll5 Issues traded. The Interest-rate sensitive Dow utlltty index added 1. 76 to end the week at 2!9.15. The Dowtransportatlon average jumped 10.22 to 772.00. Standard & Poor's 500-stock index rose 2. 74 to 252.93; the New York Stock Exchange composite lndex added 1.44 to 145.32. Big Board volume totaled ffi4,614,759 shares, oompared with 632,131,180 a week earller and 408,1M,li5durlngthesameweeka year ago. Composite volume for the week was 773,925,179 shares, compared ' with 755.~.!SJ a week earlier. ~s advanced In moderate trading on the American Stock Exchange. The American Stock Exchange index rose 2.93 to 273.85. Advances outpaced declines :JSS.353 among the 9l9 Issues traded. Volume was 46,814,000 shares, oompared with 44,63l,:li5 last week and 31,:al4,745 during the same week a year ago. Wickes led the Amex actives, rising ~ to 5V.. B.A.T. Inrustries lollowed, unchanged at 6 3-16. Amdahl was third , advancing 3 to record $18.4 !Illlon in July. The government also said that mJuly, single-family rome sales fell 5.6 pel'(~nt. Edward Nlcoskt <t Piper, Jaftray & Hopwood In Minneapolis said the stock markellsatthereglnn!ngofa major change In leadership. Since mid-July, the best performers have been energy, utWty and manufac· turing Issues, he no)ed. Consumer goods compaDieshave moved to the b:>ttom at the llst. James Andrews, head <t instltu· tiona! trading at Janney Montgo· mery Scott In Philadelphia said the market soould rletain a nrm tone this week. "PorttbUo managers will be ready to comm!t a llttle bit more money to the market," Andrews said. He said with the Fed trying to spur economic activity, an upturn In third-and fourth·(Jlarter corporate earnings stvuld SE!Id til' Dow up to m before yearend. On the trading ftoor, Ohio Edison was the Jmst active NYSE-llsted Issue, rising \!, to 22'!i. Duquesne Power & Light followed, easing \!, to 14 AT&T was third, jumping1% to. 24:;(,. Oil and cil service Issues rose after Norway said It planned fD dlstuss production curbs 011 Its North Sea cil ootp.~t. Mobil rose ~ ID 35%, Exxon jumped 3~ to 68%, Texaco spurted 1% to33o/,,Chevron advanced 1'~ fD 44~, Occidental Petroleum jumped 1% to :!!Y4 , Phillips Petroleum added% tolO~. Atlantic Richfield added 1\!, to S7 \!, and Schlumbergt'r cllmred 1% to 34. IBM rose l4 to 138~ . Merrill Lyoch raised its Investment rating on the stock. Gould added 2 fD 21. The company said Its b:>ard approved a plan to divest its defense systems business 21. *· ALL GAUGES Box of 25 ~SLIDE-ACTION '6'' / 1 ;1.1 FOXFIRE CROSSBOW r== ·~-iijqij;liiii::a'"'iiiiii"'i... "'· Pl;un O~rrcl 199 SALE PRICE •12 Goug• R•<oil Pad. •Saf•l y At Top Of llecelv•r l .. t-·lylt ~~ :o-.. ~r.. ... EXCAm - 99 ...... . ... .... ~ .... ...qoo...., ... ,.......,. A-- ~ ~ <>~ "'"· oogno '"'f a •l•l~ l ]~ltlo ~ ..... _ -··-- ,..,..,..,,,h.,.*'.,__..,:><,...., k_....,. ,_._.._ _,_ .$ 499 ga. and 20 ga. 12 ? ', " Of 3 " Magnvm •H•avyOuty Rubb0<$13999 WINCHESTER RABBIT-SQUIRREL FIELD LOADS SHOTGUN I ~ ~~ . 22 W /M ~Oflulll W C~ms 12 GAUGE ~. I \ ;' 11 \ R,o;;t.r 0• $2ll ---· .........,,.ocl $211 Price UIIA&I ~.~. WINCHESTER"" BUCKSHOT LOAD ___..,;.= ~ -- 11/Hifllltll • -..... !~,,..,., ~;. $209 ~ ........ 12 Gauge ....~ · ......... ... ~··-·"'"'' ,,. l h·~ · 00- Buckshot 99 '359 ~~~\ SCH~E CUTLERY Si1•• SALE PRICE fr wn ' Walei'Rfi~ I F 11'4n • CMICIIIRID ~ OUIG"t .-..~:~ '1999 • WJttOMIW CA$1 - Cil'llAJ ~llOIOH ! • fOUit txnA. SU.li'IOTM MIHGl$! • ~H)ING 'OS"M LAf(HlS - IUILT .. ~ ! t I ' CotNOI.URO FOMII'ADOIMGI •8rO¥OO l..o-Pto,o Armw D..oelt With Or~ ;,:" .,."._,-"" __......................,.,....... . . PRECI SION VALUE PA C II OVER,t.LL LE NGTH · 7 v- !nt: hu ~:.;,; s tot u:L ~:·.~, $84? rncr· SHAAP FIHGEA · J 'lo ·- Sll""ong bt!de G¥>vone ~111\er &/'learn 111\Ciuded S f•~ O ~ PRECISION VALUE PAC ~.t OLD-TIMER .:. ., ,~ ·, ._.. . .- '"'" '11 99 HUNTING VEST MOd.. Numbft OTPP · ·~~ .. -·.......... _.. A ... ~~'""""''-· ,.,......,._....,.~ • "",..., loo otc..,•:t $13 99 B·K ARCHERY PRODUCTS ~.~.'24 99 ~~r:; oroa<~Maos p()oi11S . 1 :> 4 .v.a hel!l 8 "' l'le(lllceable Cer~t er esc \ . \ ~._. , ,, \ ''~ \ • Store Hours: Mon thru Fri 9: 30-6: 00 Sat 9:30-5: 00,S un . Closed .. . ~ Jack Rogers (Youkoubls Uzsku· rlatlsl, 76, of 120 Pleasant St., Point Pleasant, longtime Mason Coonty educator, sportsman and writer. died Monday in Pleasant Valley Hospital following an- extended illness. Born June 29, 1910, In Chicago, Ill.. a son of Jonas and Ona Salclunas Uzskuriat!s, newly ar· Jived tmmlgrants from Lithuania via Scotland. Mr. Rogers ~mved with his famlly fD Minden where his father worked In the coal fields. He graduated from Qak HUI High School and continued his education at Morrls Harvey College, Bar· boursvtlle, W.Va., where he was a summa cum laude graduate In l933 . A baseball and football player In both high school and college, Mr. Rogers worked his way through Morris Harvey lecturing ln.botany and conducting forest IY field trips . yearsandthatonly4.4mlllionofthe company's 22 million tons of coal last year came from underground mines. "You cannot characterize a company's record by looking at only a piece of It," said Murray. "You oo that and you get a very distorted viewpoint." Davitt McAteer, director of the law center, said the survey did not reflect one reality of the coal Industry - that small coal opera· tors. In general, have worse safety records than large companies. partly because they do mt have the same resources or expertise. However. he expressed confl· 25 Cenll dence the · survey accurately ranked safety records among the big producers. He said the survey's ratings were based on statistics gatil'red by the U.S. Mine Safety and Health Administration over a five-year period - enough time to ensure that a single disaster would not unduly skew the overall safety record compiled by a company. McAteer acknowledged that the magnitude d the Wilberg disaster was such that It probably contrlb· uted substantially 10 Savage Neal's poor rating. Still, he said, Savage Neal had one of the worst overall disabling Injury rates among the large companies. said an autopsy srowed the plot of the small plane died of "multiple Injuries" and from a heart attack. Gold said the heart attack hap· pened before the pilot was decapl· tated In the collision that sheared off his plane and much of the jet's control stabilizers, sending both craft plunging Into the suborb of Los Angeles. The 18 dead on the ground died In ex{ioslons, fire and from the falling debris. The 15 found In one home were apparently attending a party, It was reported. Autmritles said Aeromextco Capt. Juan Prom had been in contact with tre l.Ds Angeles control rower just refore Impact and was IDld to watch lor another small plane.;... not the Piper- iii ~s vtcln1ty. National Transportation Safety Board blvestlgators said the controller handling Fllght 498 was "distracted" by the otil'r small plane, which "popped up" unexpectedly in the airspace, but It was unknown U the distraction was relevant. The controller was to be given a drug test today, officials said. The Piper was equipped with a transponder, which magnifies a plane's presence oo radar screens. The device's switch was In til' "on " Mr. Rogers moved to Point Pleasant following college graduation In 1933 where he edited the former Mason County Citizen. a weekly newspaper, for two years. At the time he was the youngest editor In West Virginia. In 1935 he married Ire former Thelma G. Coon, an elementary school teacher from Comfort, and began teaching bjl!k>gy at Point Pleasant High School. The Rogers' combined for well over 60 years of teaching In the Point Pleasant school system. During World War II. Mr. Rogers took a leave of absence from teaching to expedite for til' Marietta Manufacturing Co.. which constructed ocean-going tugs for Russia. Combining his interest In sports and teaching, Mr. Rogers coached til' high school baseball team for 24 By CIIARUS MffCHELL Mc&OW (UP!)- U.S. News& World Report correspondent Nicholas Danlloff, jailed since Saturday for alleged espionage, wUI eltil'r be r:Jharged or released within 10 days; Ills wife says. Mortimer Zuckerman, owner and editor In chief ol !be magazine. planned meetings In Mbscow today with Soviet officials to press for the release of Danllof!, 52, an·Amerlcan Citizen. ' Zuckerman arrived · in Moscow Monday and charged that Danllotl was the vtctlm of "a phony arrest based on contrived The $ovlet government has said Danllotf was caught "red·lu)nded" In an act of espionage Saturday when he was gtven a ~(!age by a 11011roe ,t)Jat was later loup! to 'cOIItaln maps marlled secret. \ ln Barbara, Calif., where President Reaaan was vacationing, santa White House spokesman Larry Speakes said the admlnlstraUon Is "angry" about Danllof!'sdetentlon, but a senior administration oltlclal said no decision had been made on what action Reagan would take. Speakes said that while the United States relleves a summit between Reagan and Soviet leader MtkhaU Gorbachev Is "a potentially Important event" and that JX'eparatol)( meetings are stW oo sdiEdule. "Incidents llke this ... cannot help U.S.-Sovtet relations.'' Ruth Dalllloft, who visited her huSband Monday- her second visit In two days at, the KGB lnterroga· lion center at Lellrtovo prison said DanUotr was "atralned and lull of 'hnxtety allput the sttuat~n," but lhat SoVIet au!Jilritle$ luid treated h1m 1n a "rorrect and buslnesllllke manner." ' "What I learned from my meeting with ,Nick was lha~ In 10 days he woukl either be charilld or w~~~~,. ' .GRIM TASK lnvestlgators examined the fuselage ~ an Aeromedco jel Monday as the search for hodles continued in the Cerrllo!l, Calif., neighborhood devalllated by the crash Sunday of a passenger alrttner and a private craft. (UPI) passengers and the six crew memrers were listed as Mexican citizens, many of whom lived In the United States. It was the worstatrdlsaster In the history of the Los Angeles airport. spokesman Thomas Winfrey said. position, but It was not known If It was working before the collision. An Aeromexlco passenger ltst smwed that 36 of the ~ travelers aboard the plane were American citizens. There was one Colomlian and one Salvadoran. The rest oft he eight ·and nine-year-old group oft he Point Pleasant Little Men's League Is named for him. He alsc managed the Kiwanis Club swimming pool for a season, and found time to play semi-pro baseball lbr a numrer of years. Mr. Rogers was a historian for the famous 13 Club througmut Its existence. He was also a member of the Independent Order at Odd Fello~W and had served as an asslstabt scoutmaster. A memrer of til' Presbyterian Church in Point Pleasant for about 50 years. Mr. Rogers was an ordained elder and held membership on numerous church committees and taught Sunday School tbr many years. Oct. :n, 1975. was proclaimed Jack Rogers Day in Point Pleasant by Mayor John Musgrave. On May 5, 1985, Mr. Rogers was the recipient of the prestigous Gene years with his teams. compiling an overall 182·121 record. He also served as an assistant coach In football and basketball for seven years. In 1942. he coached all the high school sports. Mr. Rogers was a sportswriter and columnist for the Plllnt Plea· sant Register for over 50 years, turning out over IO,OOJ articles during his wiiling carrer. An avid reader, hunter and fisherman, his columns · dten Incorporated book reviews and his wildltfe experien· ces. Jack wrote and sold fiction articles to national magazines, concentrating on sports, short stories and novelets. He also created "Offsldes Oscar," the well -known " plxllated plgsldn picker." For eight years, Mr. Rogers directed the Little League baseball program In Point Pleasant. The prison. Mrs. Danlloff and the embassy o:iflctal were allowed a one-hour meeting with him Sunday, but Caleb Danlloff was not allowed to see his father. ~ckerman said on his arrlval at Sheremetyevo airport that he came to provide help and suwort to DanUoff and his family "over the fact that he has been thrown lnfD prison unjustly.'' He Indicated he reUeves Danllott was set up as a bargaining chip to obtain the release of Gennadl Zakharov, 39, a Soviet citizen and U.N. ernp~yee who was being held without bond In New York after the FBI arrested h1m Aug. 23 .while h""dlng wer $1,00l to an Informant tor classified documents. Speakes said he had no lmowl· edge ct any plans for a swap. Danllof! served 5\!, years In the Soviet capital lor the IIUIJazlne and three years lor United Press International In the ear)¥ 1960s. released," she said. "If he's charged, presumably there wUI be a trial." Mrs. Danllolf said she did not know whether the 10-day period began Monday or Saturday, wben her husband was detained. During the W;lt Monday Soviet autlx>ritles allowed Dan Doll's wife, his 16-year-old son, Caleb, and a U.S. consular officer to enter the Speakes said that whle the Unlled States believes a sunwnll between : heac• and Soviet leader Mlkball Gorbachev Ill "a potaJtiiiiJy lmpontaat event" and thlil preparatoey meetlllp . . . 011 IICbedule, "lllcldenla like this ... Cl8IIID lw!lp U.S.· Soviet rela&lo118." ' It also was til' worst domestic accident since 137 people were killed Aug. 2, 1985, when a Delta Airlines L-lOU Trtstar bound from Fort Lauderdale, Fla.. ID Los Angeles crashed on landing at Dallas-Fort Worth Internalbnal. ' Labor Day celebration In Racine was filled with the sounds a· happlness: children laughing,coun-' try music and feet skipping to the reat. But the underlying tones were grim. Speech after speech by political and union figures at tbe celebration, put on by the United. Mine Workers, bemoaned tbe· shrinking union membership. · Howard Green, a member of the UMW's International Executive Board, told the 2,(01 people ga- · lhered In Racine that his organlza· tlon Is at a crossroads, facing a crisis from non-union mines open, lng up In Kentucky and West: VIrginia. He said non-union operators are · draining the ltfe blood of the union and therefore the miners. "In Logan County," Green said, "I talked fD a man working tn a non-uniOn mine woo was getting $3.55 an hour. That's ridiculous." UMW District 17 President Bob Phalm said the dwindling member· ship In his soutrern West VIrginia district "Is sickening.'' In 1978 his district had 29,00l members. Today, he said, It has less than lO,IXXI memrers. Sen. Robert Byrd and Rep. Nick Rahal!, both West VIrginia Democrats, attended the annual celebration and blamed President Reagan for the union's woes. Byrd, woo played til' ftddle and sang "There's More Pretty Gtris Than One," said the nation 's $170 · billion national trad!' deficit Is' to · blame formuchofthe problem . The nation 's workers are not competing with tbrelgn workers, but with foreign governments who subsidize their Industries, he said. "All we want is a level playing field.' ' Byrd said. "But this admln· lstrallon does nothing about the problem." Gov. Arch Moore alsc attended . the event. He said the state · economy Is Improving, Including : moving from the No. 3 coal : producer ID the No. 2 producer 1n · the country. But. he added, "We're not rmvlng as fast In UMW · terrltory as I'd like us ID be." Mlorevowed "nevertowritecoal : off." Jack Rogers Morehouse Award for dlstln· gulshed service to sports writing In West Virginia by the West Virginia (Cootlnued on Page 5) Robert Massey, a field represen-: tatlve for District 17's subdistrict 2. · said his rome of Whitesville has · changed radically since 1982, when · massive mine layoffs began. Recent woes overshadow Labor Day celebration By United Press International On a Labor Day marked by the cancellation of the traditional parade In New York- where the tvllday was born 104years agolabor leaders admitted "the past few years have been tough" but asked Americans 10 "see how far they get witrout labor." Many of the nation's beaches and parks were filled Monday with the usual Labor Day throngs Indulging In one last. summer.endlng round of sunbathing. picnics, and music festivals. But the celebration of the blue-collar worker In many cities was tempered by reminders of the labor rmvemenl's recent woes. Several hundred unHarmed employees of Denver-based Frontier Airlines, which Died for bankruptcy last week after ceasing operations, marched in the annual Labor Day parade in Denver. ·;1think this Is the final goodbye with us," Sllldonefllght attendant. "We're all stW Frontier faml!y, and we're trying to give each other suwort as much as we can." About 2iO strikers gathered outside The Chicago Tribune buDding · to demonstrate their resolve In a 14-month walkout against the dally newspaper by 1,!XXI pressmen, matlers and typowaphers. · Monday marked the one-month anniversary of a labor dispute, ruled a lockout in several states. between the United Steelworkers union and USXSteelCQrp. The dispute;which USXIscal!lng astrtke . Involves 44,000 workers nationwide, Including about 23,IXXI already laid off. . . . ' •, \ McAleer said North American's safety problems ranged back beyond ~he 1981-1985 survey • m · compassmg tbe last decade. In the survey, North American had the worst rate of overall disabling injuries, averaging 22 Injuries per aiO,!XXIemployee tvurs. That compared to an average rate of 8.7 lor the ID largest companies. North American trailed only Savage Neal .in I he category of Intermediate mjury rate, which Includes aU fatal and disabling lnjurtes. Savage Neal had a rate or 8.2 such Injuries per IDO,!XXI employee hours, and North American had a rate 7.1. The ID-compa11y average wasof3.5. ~wer ranks Editor presses for reporter's release clrCuJnStinces.'' Store Hours: \1on thru Frl 9:30- '7:00 Sil t 9: 30-5: OO,Sun 12: ()(). 5:00 Bethlehem Steel Corp. of Bethlehem, Pa. Robert Murray, president of North American Coal Co., said the survey's conclusion that his com· pany had the worst safety record was "unfair" because It did not consider recent changes at North American. He said the statistics used to compile the ratings were " probably correct" oot that the survey was "misleading" and outdated be· cause It mly looked at underground mines - not surface mines. Murray said North American had sold or closed 10 d. Its 12 underground mines In the last three ~ - 3·BLADE BROADHEAD 1 ' ,._,_,.,o_s.,.... .. ...,.,,.,,... ,••• Arr o""'s top - F01 SNUFFER 99 19~I 1 22 Long Rifle SNUF't=_~!:on\1. ~ 99 • PlltCE --. =-" WIOF 1 MAGAZINE fiE'" ~AlE' $1 • •24 . ' ""' " WITH 1D-SHOTOETACHABLE ROTARY '2" 22LR Hollow Point llmtlii Prlc• HUNTING . ' . COATS All Sizes Except XXL and XXXL - - - ... lllJ(IEJC.• 10r22• AUTOMATIC .22 CARBINE 22 LONG RIFLE UU-511 ...,... $2ZI 410 GAUGESalo , -•• ~-~ ----------------~ ~;. Pric e 22 With MagntJ m Cykndcr ........... 22LR Solid Point $211 20 GAUGE SOle M• •ll n Mod.r 6D ~~ Utah,where27mlnersandsupervl· sors died 1n a fire Dec. 19, 1984. Other companies ranking among the worst were Fluor Corp.-Royal Dutch Shell, of Los Angeles, which operated the Grundy mine in Chattanooga, Tenn., where 13 miners died in a December 1981 explosion; R.ocnester & Plttsoorgh Coal Co. of Indiana, Pa .• and Peabody Holding Co. Inc. of st. !JJuls, the nation's biggest coal producer. The survey rated Consolldated Coal Co. of Pittsburgh as the safest of the big coal compaDies, followed by Occidental Petroleum-Island Creek of Lexington. Ky., and the Noted area educator, writer dies at 76 ;;·,';,'7999 1 ; The OC-9 was struck trom below as It made an auttvrtzed descent from 7,00l to6,00l feet. All 64 people aboard were kWed alter a terrlfY· lng ll-t~second upside-down fall trom more than a mile up. Coroner's spokesman Bill Gold Scop(J ..... 1 Har>O 99 ~~--1· · .i; 22 RIFLE .,;nunln ~ wr1n • nl-IUo l e ll '159 By STEVEN DE SALVO CERRITO>, Calif. (UPI) - The pilot <t the small plane that co Hided with an Aeromextco jetliner In a disaster that killed at least 85 people suffered a heart attack before the two planes crashed and fell like bombs Into a quiet neighborhood, autmritles said. The death toll Included 64 on the jetliner, three In the small plane and 18 on the ground. The Los Angeles Times reported that 15 of the dead were found in one home. The pilot, tentatively Identified as WOllam Kramer, 53. was one of three people in the single-engine Piper Cherokee Archer that clipped the rear of Fllght 498 Sunday as the DC-9, .apprtlaehed Los Angeles · J'nvestlgatotS said the Piper was In restricted airspace between 6,000 and 7,IXXI feet and was requli'ed to contact ground controllers. But offtclals said the Piper did not contact the tower and appllrently never appeared on radar. PRO HUNTER '229~9 MINI-MAG AMMUNITION Prlc• 16 GAUGE Salo GAMEGETTER ~- ·ARCHERY ,~ •. l~~;o '79'' ' 1 2 Pages A Multimedia Inc . Newspaper Small craft's pilot had heart attack Iilte.rfiilliiiW'~' RAM HUNTER '12 9 99 I..I..J: - C yi,Mel Hott/~USA BEAR WHITETAILIIB""AR 6"-REVOLVER I ·n~: c ~'~··15 HOURS MON., WED.,FRI. 8:30-8:00 lUES. & THURS. 8:30-5:00 SAT. 8:30-4:00; SUN. 1:00·5:00 POMEROY, OHIO PHONE (614) 992-6614 """ ~ ~ 308 ,E. MAIN 5I, High Powered Shotgun Shells enttne Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Tuesday, September 2, 1986 ByGEORGELOBSENZ WASHrnGTON (UPI) - A survey by an occupational safety advocacy group shows North American Coal Co. of Cleveland posted the worst mine safety record of the nation's 20 largest undergrou~ coal companies between 1981 and 1985. The report by the Occupational Safety and Health Law Center said the second worst safety record belongs to a firm 1t Identified as Savage Neal, described as a subsidiary of the Utah Power & Light Co. at the time of the worst mine disaster In recent history at the Wilberg mine in Orangevllle, JIM COBB CHEVROLET -OLDSMOBILE·CADILLA C tilt 8tAIOft ltAI'tl ftOW • • Cleveland finn rates "worst' in mine safety ALL CHEVY CHEVEn"ES IN STOCK··· WINCHESTER LONG RANGE . 6134 at y PLUS FREE SUNROOF cloudy Wednesday, with widely scattered showen~ and Nab& near 80. The probability of precipitation is 28 percent tonight and 30 percent wecmes- PICK-4 • Vol.36, No.83 Copyrighted 1986 Mostly cloudy tonight, wllh a low between 00 and 61. MOI!tb' Daily Number 712 REBATE •••• 9:30a.m.· 5:00p.m. Nw.;Ji'l1' Victory keeps - Page4 Thru ........,ttOs· Ohio Lottery Reds alive Open Monday Labor Day llwse wlw wnul · T·Star 11 the l•incsl Camo Finish ..ot11111 ket ·scene .eek's stock Sal.e Prices Effective Sept. 13, 1986. l-or August 31. 1986 Pomeroy-Middleport Gallipolis. Ohio Point Pleasant, W. Va. �The Ohio J,ays 'outgoes~' Indians; Bosox stay 3 1h games ahead @ommen ' ' The ;,Daily Sentinel ut Court Street Pomeroy, Oldo DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF THE MEIGS· MASON AREA "~ Blm~ ........_.._""T",~d•<=> ~v ROBERT L. WING$,-r Publisher PAT WHITEHEAD BOBHOEFUCB General Maaager Assistant Publlsber/ControUer DALE ROTHGEB, JR. News Editor A MEMBER ol The United Press International, Inland Dally Press Association and the American Newspaper Publishers Association. LE"'TERS OF OPINION are welcome . They should be less than m words long. Allleltersaresubfect toe:Jitlng and rwst be slgntd wUh name, addr£'Ss and telephone number. No 1.11.slgna:l letters wUI be published. Letters should be In ·I 'I good taste, addressing Issues, not persmalltles. Ohio Politi.cs II I By LEE lEONARD UPI StaiMOuse Reporier COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI) -When he was may<r of aeveland, he was Dennis the Menace. Now he's just Dennis tiE Dropout; he'll menace no me again. For Dennis Kuclnlch, who played the !II bile and tiE II'ess lor ools with the skill of a P.T. Barnum, has canceli!d any crallblllty he had left by quitting a battle for governor he said be would flgllt to the bitter end. In February, Kuclnlch trumpeted himself as theunbossed alternative to the two major party candidates, whom IE caOed '!Weedledee and Tweedledum Last week, the party bosses got him to endorse Tweedli!dum. Dennis Kuclnich said he was going to take the "For Sale" sign off the Statehouse but it ended up over his own door. It Is not yet qutte clear what Dennis received for abanctJnlng the rontest to unpopular Democratic Gov. Richard Celeste and mce-popular Republican James Rhodes, a tour-tenn t>nner governor. Kuclnlch said It was the satisfaction of knowing IE can help the Democratic party to mend Its ways, and influence voters to support Democratic candidates. You believe that, and the tooth fairy will visit yrur bedroom tonight. Some thlnk Kuclnlch mortgaged his candidacy for national and state party support Ina future bid for public office. Which one Is unclear, IEcause Kuclnlch probably would be lucky now to be elected may<r of his own neighborhood. What does the Kuclnich witliirawal do to the governor's race? It narrows the scope of the debate and eliminates an alternative lor Ohioans. There will be no discussion of nuclesr power plants, the !arm !I'Oblem or hunger In Ohio. There wUI only be Jim Rhodes and Dick Celeste hammering each other over who attracted tiE most jobs toOhloandwho Is the most corrupt. Secondly, those who would have votal llr Kuclnlch now have three choices. They can vote for Celeste, voteforRhodes<r ~rtaYhome.SomewUI stay home. But many, particularly In til! nortbe~ernpartoft!E state, will reluctantly switch their votes· to Celeste. Soon balance, the Kuclnlch witliirawal trobably hurts Rhodes' chances of overhauling Celeste the way he caught Gov. John J . GUllgan In 1974, when third party candidate Nancy Lazar Brown drew 95,625 votes away from the Democrat. Rllodes needs contusion and dl.sa1chantment to win the race, and Kuclnlch's withdrawal helps clear the picture lor voters. In welcoming Kuclnlch back Into Ire fold, Democratic leaders had to grit their teeth. Grit they did, because It was worth It to have Dennis out r1. the race. What wlli they do with him now that he's on trelr side again?"! want his active Involvement In the campaign," said Gerald Austin, the campaign manager for Celeste. What he probably meant was, he'd like to put Kuclnlch m a slow boat to the A20res for Ire rest r:l. the campaign so hewm't beouttelllng people how great Celeste Is. After all, how can you believe somebody who says tiE day after <plittlng the campaign: "I've never hacked rut o! a race In rey Ufe."? Letter to the Editor Fair board issues thanks We of the Meigs County Fa lr Board want to publicly thank all r1 you who helped make the 19861alr a success. Many people have been kind enough to express their approval of the fair this year and It 1$ through the cooperation and help of so many that we were able to have a fair that was enjoyable, profitable, safe and fun for all who participated In so many different ways. It Is heart warming to have the t cooperation of our public <tflclals such as Sheri!! Howard Frank and his deputies woo worked faithfully throUghout the fair for everyone's safety, the Cwnty Commissioners woo back us with financial ald. Phil RolErts, County Engineer and Ted Warner. Coonty Highway Superin· tendent, woo are always cooperative and helpful, Steve fuwell and Bernard Gilkey !rom the litter control board, who provided Utter frames. bags and workers to help our ground crew In cleaning tiE grounds each day. Jolll Rice and Cindy Oliveri from tiE Crunty Extmslon ol!lce who !llpervlse tre Junior Fair activities, business establishments who sold tickets, brought trophies and oovertlslng and supported the Junior Fair llvestock sale, and to many other groups, exhibitors, performers, worla!!'lllld supporters woo ~Piped In so m1111y ways. We wruld like to name everyone woo helped rut there just Isn't enough space toctJ so. Nevert!Eiess we want you to know your e!forts did mt go unnoticed and were very appreciated . Each person has a special part, be It lar!l" or small, and each did tiE job well. '10 au of yru please accept our sincere thanks for your !Elp In promoting a successfUl lair. The Meigs County Fair Board fill' Muriel Bradford, secretary ··' Today in history Today Is Tuesday, Sept. 2, the 245th day of J9!l) wfth 120 i> follow. '!be moon Is moving toward Its new phase. The morning stars are Mercury and Ju~ter. '!be evening stars are Venus, Man and Safllm. Those born m thl.s date are under the sign ct. Vtrao. They Include British pr11on 1efmmer John Howard In 1726; American poet Euaene Field ln J.Sro; Hiram Maxim, Inventor ct. the automobile llllll!ler and llre8nn sllencet'. In JB&j; author·Allen Drury ("Advise and Cmaatt") In 1918 (age I WASHINGTON - UntO Execu· live Editor Ben Bradlee m;ently told them to cull! rut, ~tor The Washington P<lst were Identify· lng North Carolina's senklr SEIIator as "the archconservatlve Jesse Helms." On the <iller side of the street, Human Evmts, a'tnnserva· tive weekly, was sneering at the senior senator !rom Massachusetts as "the ultraliberal Edward' Kennedy." Over the past :Jl or 40 years the terminology of politics has changed. We stW go through the ritual ot "R~N.C." and "O.Mass", M except on lbe most. partisan Issues the labels of Republican and Democrat have lost their meaning. More Information Is conveyed by ''conservative" and "llberal," even If the terms defy exact deflnltkm. We know one w!En we see me. But what's with thls "arch" business? Who's an "Ultra"? It's reasonable to assume that political Ideology, Uke gasoline, comes In grades. Some liberals have lllgber octane rallnl!ll than otber lberals. ' Some COIISe!VaUves are more combustible than ot!Ers. For a long time a need has existed tor some reasonably objective, empirical way of putting a ootlceontli! pump. Reporters are not supposed to lard their stories with their own opinions. Help Is oow at hand. Two enterprising WashlngtonJans, 'lbJmas 0. Mella and Sueanne Pflffe· rUng, have just PJbllshed a twovolume edition of rongresstonal ratlogs. They have reproduced tiE scorecanls of 60 organtzati<lns ranging !rom the relatively small Amertcan Bankers . 'OCiatlon to the giant AFL-CIO. From this mass of data, covering lnuxlreds r:l rollcall votes, a point system easily could be devised for quantifying liberals and ronservatives In Con· gress. The system would prevent The Post's reporters !rom Injecting their own prejudices Into the news Kucinich credibility low after withdrawal ~~~~s;~;~_,.~·1E16Sf44M : I ! I ' I 91); Baseball Commlsskmer Peter UebetTOthln 1937 (e,ge tl), and tennis champion Jimmy Coonors In 1952 (age 34). On this date In hls!Dry: In 1.666, !be GreatFfrer:I.London began; It destroyed Ll,!rohouses In four days. In :19!1, one of the wont hurrkanes to hit the U.S. mainland ripped tMJuah the Florida Keys, ldlllng tmre than liO pa!JU. In 196, Japan signed an WICOIIdltlonal 8111T111der aboard the U.S. baitleshlp Mls!curlln Toltyo Bay, formally endiDg World War IL . In 1968, the death toll ln a series ct. eartbquake~~lhatltrucltiran was fixed ' at 12,<00. Sentinel- columns, a terrible thing to ctJ m 14, by Symms of Idaho. TWo reporters for The Washington fust. WOO's the arches! o! them aD? A sampling of senatorial scorecanls may be Instructive. On the liberal side r:l tiE ~Isle Senator Kennedy Is a clear winner. In the books o! 32 major organlza~ he finished first no feweJ;" than 16 times. Metzenbe.um rl. Ohio was almost as arch, with 13 perfect scores. They were followed by eight ultras Sarbanes of Maryland, Levin and Riegle ct. Michigan, Pell of Rhode Island, Cranston of California, Hart r1 Colorado, Dodd of Connecticut and Bingaman of New Mexico. Two supers made tre cut (Matsunaga of Hawaii and Lautenberg of New Jersey). Glenn of Ohio and Bradley of New Jersey qualified as garden variety liberals. All the rest were aJso.rans, It wW disappoint my friends at The Post, butJesseHelmsln not the arches! conservative. In 1984 he was edged In the 32 scorecards, 15 to """ wegtem RepoblicaJis,' · Hatch Utah l!lld rkelureotldaho, won !llper ratlogs. Hecht of Ne>•adj Laxalt ct. Nevada, Hqmphrey of New soowed great promise. Oklahoma could qualitY as superconservatlve next year. lllngevlty counts In these lations, sd Helms and ~~~~~ reason of lbelr senatorial probably have earned whllttevll!l' ~p~antlfylng prefix them. the ~E=1 may, want to award has garnered most ct. his ratings from organized labor. racked up perfect scores from'the American Federation of Government Employees, the Postal Workers Union, the International Association of Machinists, the United Auto Workers, the Steel· workers and the Food and Commercial Workers. The Brotherhood rl. RaUway and Airline Oerlls ~ed that during his career In' the Senate, Kennedy has voted on 131 Issues of critical Importance to labor; he has voted right 124 times, wrong only seven. For his part; Helms was found to have voted right tour times and wrong 100 times. The figures should make both gentlemen quietly proud. Contrariwise, the American Conservative Union gave Helms a 100 and Kennedy a zero. Americans for Coostltutional Action made the same book: Helms 100, Kennnedy zero. So, too, with tiE Conservative Alliance. KennedY Is the 100 peramt darling of the league of. Women Voters, the National Association of Social Workers, the NatiOnal Coon· ell of Senior Citizens and the American Association of Univer· slty Women. Helms gets a satisfyIng zero !rom them au. MEIGS RI!liERVE VOlLEYBALL TEAM -The 1111 Melp Maralde...Ue reserve vdleybaU team Is loaldn1 fol'WIIl'd lo a 11100eMful -n. Front row, beelnJ, from left are Shelly Adams, llealber By DAVID E. NATIIAN UPI Sports Writer NEW YORK (UP! \ - Het ranking and age told Wendy Turnbull that she could no longer beat !be world's tnp tennis players. Unfortunately for Hana Mandllk· !l"a. Turnbull did not listen. The 33-year-old Tuntbull, ranked 17th In the world and unseeded at tbe u.s. Open for the first time In a decade, shocked defending cham· pion Mandllkova 64, 1-6, 6·3 Monday to advance to the Open l!uarterflnals. : "When you get over 30. people begin writing you off." Turnbull ilatd after beating her doubles partner for the first time In three )'ears. "It's been a tough year and ·fve worked hard to come back. • "It was a shock to my system J..hen my ranking dropped to 17 and ' wasn't seeded," the Australian J;ald. "But, as tt turned outlt was the <best thing for me. It got me motivated." : In olber fourth-round actiOn 1\'IOnday, men's tnp seed Ivan Lend! priced loose woo play political hardball ;.;,...._._ they provide some splendid ammunition. The publisher Is ~a Research Inc., l.l3J Connecticut Ave., Washington, D.C. 20036. Every connoisseur of the ultra and the arch will want a set for Christmas. Rescue plan ~------J_ac_k_A_nd_e_rs_o_n_&_D_a_le_Vt_a_n_A_tt_a WASHINGTON - W!En i!deral hank regulators announced last month they would spend $131) mllllon to keep afloat tiE falling Bank of Oklahoma, It marked only the eighth time In rmre than half a century that they have come to tiE rescue of a struggling bank Instead of allowing It to illd. We have learned, In fact, that the action marks a shift In policy. For various reasons, fewer banks will expire ln tiE future because the !eds will be gtvlng rmre transfusions. In the case r:l. the Bank r:1. Oklahoma, officials of tiE Federal Deposit Insurance Corp., the key banking regulatory agency, were concerned aboot the entire regional economy. The banking community In tiE Southwest has been teetering on the brink o! disaster llr m:mths because too many loans are dependent on the sagging oU and farm markets. Allowing a major Oklahoma bank to shut Its ctJors could panic skittish depositors and ,run Investors, thereby creating on deposits In banks thrrughout tiE state. Another reason more banks will be balled rut In the fUture Is that regulators have decided It Is time to "democratlu!" the system, to give the smau Institutions tre same guarantees of survival that the big banks have always had. There are only two ways lor the feds to handle a bank failure - pay oil Insured depositors and let lbe bank die, or repair it and merge It with a healthier Institution. The regulators will always <4>! for saving the big banks because trey simply cannot afford to make good on the Insured accounts, and because such a failure would be too disruptive to lbe economy. It has been unwritten policy for years: The big banks are fall-safe. All this has oow been conceded on the record and for tre Orst time - by one ct. the nation's top bank regulators, WOllam Seidman, In a recent Interview With our associate Michael Blnsteln. Altoough Seidman has been chairman of the Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. for almost a year, be Is a maverick ln some respects. His canctJr demonstrates It, as does his sartorial lEnt: He eschews pinstripes ln favor of Western boots and belts. He founded the business school at the University of Arizona and worked In the Gerald Ford White House, where he was one r:l. tile architects of the banking deregulation movement. In his talk with our asSOCiate, Seidman openly discussed some (1. the most provocative Issues con· fronting the hanklng Industry today. He condeded, for example, that regulators have had a double standard In deallng with bank !allures. Big banks often get balled out or mergo>d with another Institution, thereby protecting both In- !llred and unlnsured·deposlto.:S:dnd creditors. Smau banks, on the other hand, are shut down and the uninsured are left holding the bag. As Seidman put It: "At the present time, we don't have a way techr)lcally of closing down a very major bank without freezing a bull" amount of money In the system." He was referring to banking's role In the nation's payments systems - tbe clearing of checks, wire transfers, automated payment arrangments and securities cleamances. The quick and ctent operatiOn r:l. this conveyor belt ot croolt -which carries more than a 'trillion dollars a day In transactiOns - Is crucial to the whole economy. Federal Reserve Board Chairman Paul Volcker warned two months ago that the faDure of a major bank could "Interrupt a long chain of payments and dramatl· cally and unexpectedly affect <iller unrelated Institutions." em- Good news from Chicago ___. :. . :_Ro:. .:. b.:. .;_ert:. . . :.~.:. . :a=lte: . .: .rs CHICAGO (NEA) - "Chicago," says Studs Terkel, "Is a metapoor for the rest of tiE country ." If this city's beloved raconteur and oral historian Is rorrg,t, the nation can celebrate because Chi· cago ftnaDy has reputable political leadership after 21 years of May<r Richard Daley's autocratic rontrol and almost 10 year8 of lnstablllty. After Daley died In 1976, his two successors as mayor mooe Hille effort to reform the municipal government and poUtlcal appara· tus devoted almost exclusively to perpetuating tiE rontrol of th:ose already In power. Mayor Harold Washington, elected In spring 1983, was lbe first to seriously chaDenge tiE political organization maintained by Da· ley's proteges. This provoked a confrontation that lasted three years. During that period, many of Washington's Initiatives were thwartoo In tiE 50-memll!r ctty council. The mayor's 21 allies m tile COunc0 were CODSistelltly CAI!Voted by a block ct 29 led by Edward R. Vrdolyak, wro has been deter· mined to sustain power of t\lley's political machine. · But the 001-Une <rganlzatlon blundered In Its treatment (1. blacks and HIBpanlcs, woo In recent yean ha:--e constituted in ' lncreaalng proportion oe the city's population. Daley and his t>llowen wrongly assumed that tbey·wouldbeoontent to remain aubaervlent towhlteo and not lnalst upon their fair share of poUtlcal powet;. ' Late last year, bowever, a federal ju~ hanclf!d down a decision 111 a 1982 c!vO suit and ruled that SI!YI!t city councu dlSlncts hill been constituted to prote:t tile Daley Now that he can llnally govern machine, rat!Er than to reflect the tile city, Washington has emerged political strength of ttl! blacks and as a confident, , vigorous and Hispanics. tooughtful leader - although his Maintaining a Chicago tradition, reputation may be tarnished by an tiE special elections held In ~ ongoing federal Investigation Into sevm districts last spring were !be relationship between the city replete with gunshots, bomb government and a debt-collection threats, mudslinging, suspectal agency. voting Irregularities and court Fin ally. Vrdolyak and his antes challenges ol tiE results. W!En the smoke had cleared, Vrdolyak's 29·21 margin had been psred down to a 25-25 division with Washington holding lbe power to cast tie-breaking votes. That brought an end to three yearS- of frustratlllg, unproductive stanctJtfs In which shrill rhetortcal exchan!l"s substituted lor government action. Almost 70 pending Washington appointments to municipal boards and commissions, some or which had been In limbo lor almost three years, were llnaDy approved by the city rouncll. In addition, Washington galnal approval r:l. a bond Issue to finance needed street repairs and other long-overdue leglslatlon, The most recent evidence ct. lbe belated collapse of lbe Daley ccganlzatlon OCCUITI!d .when Washington wrestEd control o! the Chlcsco Pail< District !rom Edmuild l. Kelly, a longtime Daley loyallat. With an annual budget of $320 mDllon and a jlllyroll crt almost 6,<00, the park district was trnpor. !ant to the old·llne OrganizatiOn. More than lbree'fllurths ct. Its employees were clasll~ as "tem(Drary" worki!rs, maJitng tbem wlnerable <o dlsmlual whenever they displeased the political machine.' are maneuvering to defeat Washington w!En IE seeks re-election next ~II'Ing. Indeed, political lntrlgue Is a permanent part of government bere. "There's an old saying In Chicago politics," notes highly regarded campaign consultant Don Rose, "that anybody who's not paranoid Is crazy." Hovatter, Renee Voong, Mary B.-cller, Amy Epple, and Cbrlstle Sauten. Second row, stanclng, are Heidi Camlthe1'8, OuioiUchmond, SbeDa Hendricks, l!elly Douglu, Lesley Carr, and CJililf Hobaiotter. Mandlikova upset; Lend) in U. S. Open quarterfinals Thedoesn't Mella-Pfifferling come cheap. compmThe two :~~~=f~j~==~ dlum volumes are at $115, but tor "Enjoy, Pandora." Tom Henke, 9-3, worked 2 1·3 Innings lor the victory. Henke The Cleveland Indians presented struck rut live of tiE seven batters Lloyd Moseby of the Toronto Blue re .laced. George Bell's hit his 28th homer Jays with a problem - and the of Ire season, a tm-run soot , to pull , solution. With the sscore tied 44 and the the Blue Jays even at 4-4 in the bases loaded ln the ninth Monday, sixth. In other games, Baltimore dethe Indians changed their defensive feated Caltlornia n. Minnesota alignment for Moseby. The way they did It, though, tipped him of! as beat Milwaukee 9-3. Boston downed to wbat pitching sequence to Texas 64, Chicago shut out Kansa • City 4 0. Oakland nipped New York expect. "When they brought In that 9-8 and Detroit edged Seattle 6-o. Orioles 9, Angels 3 !Ieider from right, I knew they AI Anaheim, Calif., Eddie Mu r· weren 't going to pitch me In, " ray, Joho Shelby and Fred Lynn hit Moseby said after stroking a single to gtveToronto a 54 victory. "I did home runs to stop Ca liforni a's know what they were going to do to seven-game winning streak. Losing me and that kind of takes the pitcher Mike Witt. 16-8. had a personal seven-game winnin g pressure of!." steak sttoppal. Baltimore winner Ernie Whitt led off the ninth with Scott McGregor. 9-11, Improved his a single off reHever Ernie Camacho, 2·3. Camacho fielded Willie ltletlme mark to 19-7 against tre Upshaw 's bunt and threw wildly Angels . Minnesota 9, Brewers 3 past fi rst base, sending the runners At Mlnneapolis, Gary Gaelfi to second and third. Pinch hitter Rick Leach was walked intention· drove home five runs with a pair of ally to load the bases and Ron home runs and Tim Laudner added a solo homer to lead the Twins past Shepherd ran for Whitt at third. "It's not just one person making Mllwuakee. Neal Heaton, 6-12. an error," lamented Cleveland pitched six innings for the \OCtO')' Manager Pat Corrales of Cama · and Grorge Frazier recorded his cho's poor throw. "Everyone on this fourth save. Juan Nieves, 10-8, lost team has been taking their turn." his fourth straight start. Red Sox 6, Rangers l After Tony Fernandez' bouncer At Boston, the Red Sox kept their to short forced Shepherd at home. Cleveland Manager Pat Corrales lead at 3'h games over Toronto. positioned right fielder Cory Snyder Tony Armas stroked a three-run just to the right of second base tor double and Bruce Hurst, 9-7, got the victory. With the loss. the Rangers Moseby, a left· handed hitter. "If you want In know the tru th , remained 5 ~ games !Ehlnd the that's the first time I've seen II (the An!l"ls in the AL West. Ed Correa. defensive alignment)." Thronto 8-12. took the loss. White Sox 4, Royals 0 Manager Jimy Williams said. "But At Kansas City, Mo.. Chicago it makes sense. You go with pitcher FlOyd Bannister. 9·10, '!Ired whatever percentages you think a seven-hitter for his IOOth career will go In your favor." · victory. Bannister has pitched Regardless of the percentages, Cleveland came away a loser as complete games In five of his last Moseby sliced a ball through the ten eight starts. Kansas City starter side of the Infield to win the game Otarlle Leibrandt fell to 11-11. A's 9, v,.,~~ees 8 and give the Blue Jays their ninth At Oakland, Calif., Jose Canseco consecuilve victory, tying a team record set last year. Toronto has stroked four hits, including his 28th also won 16 of its last 19 games to oomer, and drove in two runs to move within 3 ~ games of Boston in push his major league-leading RBI total to 101 to spark a 16-htt A's the American League East. By BILL WOLLE UPI Spotts Writer beat No. 15 American Brad Gilbert 7-5,6-1, 6-2; No.4 Stefan Edberg of Sweden blitzed American qualifier Dan Goldie; No. 8 Henri Leconte of France beat American Aaron Krlcksteln 6-3, 7-5, 64 and Amerl· can Tim Wilkison beat Andrei Chesnokov of the Soviet Union 6-0, 6-2, 6-3. No. 3 seed Bocts Becker of West Germany meets American quallfer Gary Donnelly and No. 2 Mats Wllander of Sweden faces No. 16 Miloslav Mecir of Czechoslovakia in fourth-round play today. The women's No. 1 seed, Marlin a NavratUova. advanced to the quar· terllnals Monday with a 6-4. 6-2 victory over llth- seeded Gabriela Sabatini of Argentina. Like Lend!, Navratilova has yet to drop a set thus far In the Open. Two other top women's seedsNo. 2 Chris Evert Uoyd and No. 3 Steffl Graf of West Germany gained .three·set victories lo move Into the quarterfinals. Every.I.,Ioyd · beat No: 14 Catarina Undqvlst of Sweden 6-2, 2-6, 6-2 and Graf topped • ,~Southern volleyball i_t eam defeats NGHS By SOOlT WOLFE VINTON -The Southern Tornadoettes' volleyball team npenal 1986 season play with a 'i'N AC triumph over North Gallla, claim· lng 15-0, ]5.{1 shu tout victories. · Leading servers In game me were .Rachel Reiber with 11 and Crystal Hill with four. In game two tre Tornadoettes Were led by Tammy Holter and Jennifer Arnold with five markers each. Southern was 31-!or-39 for 19 percent In serving percentages. ' Southern's reserve volleyball squad began Its season last Wednesday with a win over Gallipolis, Mtlnlng 15.0, 7·15, and 15-3. South~rn was led In srorlng by Becky Evans with 14 points and Jane Wllllams with 8. In tre nightcap Southern's var· lsty played a near perlect game ln game me, winning J5.7, but fell to tiE largl!r Blue Devils 7·15 and 11·15 In game two and three. Southern was led In sroring by Wendy Wolfe With 14 points and Rachel Reiber With 7. Gallipolis was li!d by Natalie Wrtght with 15. . Sout!Ern now owns a perlPct 2.() league slate after Its hard fought SVAC triumph over the Hannan Trace Wildcats, overcoming a 12·13 lleflcll In tiE rubber match on throe successf\11 serves by JUI Nease to win tile match 15-8, LH7, and 15·13. Southern was led by Wendy Wolfe with 1li points, Rachel Reiber had 12, and Jennifer Arnold With 6. . Southern had an excellent serving percentage of 81 peroent. In the reserve match with liT SHS won its 11rst league tUt J5.3 and ~- The little SHS gals were latin serving by Becky Evans with 11, Tracy Beegle with 10, and Aimee HOI and Angle Manuel each with Southern's ' resetVes are 2·1, •: ·while tiE varsity Is now 2-1 overall. .':: This season marks the seventh ; ason lor . Southern voUeyball · coach Suzanne Wolfe, who , has · ~en returntnr lettemen comlni ; · 'beck t>r the 1986 cal11lAlan. . tour. Last season Sou them posted a 5-17 record overall, but oopes to produce a winnlngcomblnatlonthls year with a m11ch experienced team, that Includes three year \'llrstty players Rachel Reiber, Wendy Wolfe, and Jill Nease. Senlol'$ Wendy Wolfe and Rachel Reiber will share duties as co captains. '!be SHS reserve squad. which has six returnees from last year and lour players up from .the JR High program, will have Becky Evans and Tracy Beegle as co-captains. Following is a complete roster and schedule: ....,.. SOOTIIEIIN vAll8ll'Y IIOSTI!I\ \'•. =-f.'Z.':·::::::: :: :::::::::: ~. N..... Jm ................................ .......... &-. •Retbef, Rlichel ... '""''"''." "".' ....... ' .... Sr. Smith. Karla ......... .... ... .. ' ............. .... &-. lbetss. Tanuny..................... ..... ...Sr. •Wolfe. Wendy ................. .... .. . .. . .Sr. Arnold, Jennifer .......................... .....Jr. Grueser, AngtP ................ ................... Jr. Holtf'!', Tammy .................... ... ... .. ..... ... Jr. Hill. Crystal ............ ......... .. ...... ....... Soph. ~ co-eapta Lns RllllDWEROilTEKS Playf'l' Yr. "BeeRle. Tracy ............. ... ................. Sop h. Dudcflntt. l...eslet> ...... .. ..... ........ .......... Sop h. ~~':,~~iP·: :::·:.:::: :·:. ·:·::::: =~: Johnsm, Dawn ................ .... .. ... ...... Sop h. Winl!tnnnft', Becky ......... ........... .. Sooh. HIU , Aimee ...................................... Fr. ~=-~: ::::::::::::::·:: ::::::R Wolfe. Trtcta ................................... Ft. WUUamo. J.,.. ............. ....................... Ft. Clrtlo: Potneo.. .............................. ... .'.Jr. •<:oeoplllnO Raffaella Reggi of Italy 6-1.3-6. 6-0. In other women's action, No. 8 Bonnie Gadusek heal No. 13 Stephanie Rehe 7-6 (8-6 1. 4-6, 6· 2; No. 7 Helena Sukova of Czechoslo· vakla beat No. 12 Zina Garrlson64. 2-6, 6-4; No. 9 Manuela Maleeva of Bulgaria topped No. 6 Claudia Koliie· KUsch ct. West Germany 6-2 2-6, 7·6 (7·1) and No.5 Pam Shriver beat No. 15 Kathy Jordan 64, 6- 4. Navratllova meets her .doubles partner Shriver in a quarterfinal match today while Graf meets Gadusek. Navratilova has beaten Shriver 25 of Ihe 28 times they have fJayed but two of toose losses have come at the Open. Turnbull, the ddest player In the women 's draw, confused Mandlikova with a variety of ofl·speed shots. "! have the kind of game that aggravates Hana," TumbuU said. "! junk her around a little bit. She would rat!Er play !Dmeone that hits the ball with pace and an even OOunce.'' Not since Billie Jean King in 1973 bad a women's defending champion bowed rut so early In the Open. King also lost In the Round of 16. Mandllkova was the third lonner Open champion to IE eliminated from this year's tournament. Jolut McEnroe was a first-round loser and Jimmy Connors lost In a third-round match Sunday. "I really didn 't believe she rould play as well as siP did," said Malldllkova, of Czechoslovakia. "I was mt serving well and balls I would usually put away I couldn't put away." Toledo drops opener, 24-0 TALLAHASSEE, Fla. (UP! ) With the preliminary task of heating Toledo oot of the way, the Uth·ranked Florida State Seminoles can now locus all of their attention on next weekend's game with eighth-ranked Nebraska at Lincoln. FSU committed six turnovers In a 24.() win over the Rockets In lbe season opener for both teams Saturday at rainy Doak Camp!EII Stadium. The turnovers, however , could be a sign of good things to come. said quarterback , Chip Ferguson. "Last year against Tulane 1a 38-12 win) we did the same things, made the same kinds of mistakes. and the next week against Nebraska wee didn 't have a turnover (In a 17-13 win at Lincoln) . Even after we had turnovers, we kept moving (on the next possession) . We'll get away trom those thln(iS." . Florida State scored on runs rl. 36 yams by Dayne WUUams and 7 . yards by David Palmer,.a 12-yard pass from Peter Tom WUIII to Herb Gainer, and a 24- yard field goal by Derek Schmidt. The shutout was the Seminoles first since a 37.0 win over TennesseeChattanooga In 1984. "It was a real good beginning," said linebacker Paul McGowan. "They didn't have any real long drives, and we stopped them when t!Ey got the ball In our territory. Green Bay veterans among those released tre emergence of rookies Ma r k Collins as kick returner a nd Solomon Mlller and Vince Warren at wide receiver. The Giants also waived defensive end Dee Hardison and center Conrad Goode, and placed running back George Adams and kicker All Hajl· Sheikh on Injured-reserve. At Kansas City, Mo., Horton, a first· round draft choice by the Chiefs a year ago, wits cut after being a disappointment last season. At Redwood City, Calif.. lbe 49ers placed running back Wendell Tyler on Injured· resa"ve following re[lJrts In the San Francisco Chroni· cle he was offered s:m,<OO by Coach Bill Walsh to retire. Walsh report · edly is convinced Tyler will bP unable to rpturn from knee surgery. By United Press International Lynn Dickey and Paul Coffman. Green Bay's dependable passing tandem of the early 191lls, were among the veterans cut Monday as NFL teams reduced their rosters to the regular-season limit of 45. Also released were three members of Miami's Killer Bee defense of the same years. The Dolphins cut defensive end Kim Bokamper, Uneback,er Jay Brophy and defensive bac·k Lyle Blackwood. All started In Miami's Super Bowl XIX loss to San Francisco after the 1984 season. Other veterans released were linebacker Brad Van Pelt by the Raiders. wide receiver Phil McCon· key by the Giants and running back Ethan Horton by Kansas City. Dickey has been unable to adjust to the Packers' new short-yardage passing game after years of throwing the long ball. The big player In that offense was wide receiver James Lofton while Col· !man provided Dickey with a consistent receiver. COffman, a tllree-time Pro Bowl performer and the leading pass· catching tight end In Packer history, had offseason elbow surgery and began practicing a few weeks ago. The Dolphins probably will re· sign Lyle Blackwood Tuesday tl he Is not claimed. Blackwood's brother, Glenn, has a thigh bruise and was on crutches Monday. The Dolphins are likely to place Glenn on Injured· reserve Tuesday. At Oxnard, Calif., Van Pelt, a five-time Pro Bowler, was joined on the waiver wire by fellow linebacker Jack Squlrek. who Is best mnembered for his lnteroeptlon just before halftime of Super Bowl xxrn, keying a victory rPer WtiShlngton. Rookie Napolea'n McCallum made the Raiders as a kick returner and reserve running back. McCallum, the NCAA's all·tlrne all-purpose yardage leader, has been granted permission by the Navy to play for the Raiders. At East Rutherford, N.J .. McCon· key's release was made possible by allflCk Bill Krueger. who spent much of the season on tiE disabled list. evened his record a t 1-1. Mike Armstrong feU to 0 1. Tigers 6, Mariners 5 AI Detroit . Alan Trammell drove in three runs withtv.u homers and a double to offset a thrff'-homereffort by Jim Presley and boost the Tigers. Despite giving up the three oomers. Jack Morris improved to 16-8. scattering seven hits ai\d four walks while striking out 12. Mike Morgan li>ll to 9-15. The Daily Sentinel tUSPS 14;.960) ,\ Dhdslon of MuUimedla, Inc. Publ ished Pvery afternoon, Monda y . throu gh Friday. lll Court St., Pom ~>roy. Ohio. by the Ohio Valley Publis hing Compun y/Multlmedl a , Inc., Pomrro... . Ohio 45769 . Ph . 9112-21 56. SE'eo ml t'l ass poslaJ!:r paid at Pomeroy" Ohio. .. M£'mber : Unit('(! Press lnterna!lonal, lrl land Dail y Press Assoc ia tion and tht' Ohio NC'wspa pt>r Ass ociation. Natlon•J Adver tlsl n!Z Rf'prrsentatl ve. Branlu11m Newspaper Sales. 733 Third Avenut>, Nf'w York . N£'w York 10017. POSTMASTER: Srnd address chan~E'I to The Dally Sentinel. 111 Courl St: Pomeroy . Ohio 45700. SUBSCRIPTION RATES By Carrier or Motor Route One WN'k... . .. .. . .. ... .. $1.25 On<' Month .. .. .. .... ............ S5.45 One Year ... ............................ . S65.00 SINGLE COPY PRICE ....................... 25 Cenl s I Da il y Subsc riber s not desirl ni!_IO pay thr car. rirr m av rrml t in advancf' dlr('{' l to The Daliy Sen tin('! on a 3. 6 or 12 mon th OO sls. Credit will bE.' givrn car rlrr each II'E'('k No subsC'rlptlons by mall permlt!E'd In areas wher f' home carriPr se-rvice Is avatlablf' Mall Subscriptions Insid e Meigs County 13 Wf'f'ks .................................. S17.29 26 Yi l!'f'ks.. .. .............. $.34.06 52 WE"eks ............... ..... ...... ........ S66.56 Outside M eigs County 13 W ~ks . .... ...... .. .. ... S1 B.20 26 Weeks ... ... .......... .. .. SJ5.10 52 W('('ks. .... ... .... . .. .. ... 167.60 LEGAL NOTICE The Public Utilities Com· mission of Ohio has set tor public hearing Case NO . 86·01-EL-EFC, lo review the fuel procuremoot practices and policies of the Ohio Power Company, the opera lion of its Electrtc Fuel Com · ponent and related mal · lers . This hearing is scheduled to begin at f :30 p.m. on Monday , September 8, 1986, at City Council Chambers . 218 Cleveland Avenue . S.W., Canton , Ohio 44702 . All interested parties will be given an opportunity to be heard. Further lnfor· mation may be obtained by conlactmg the Com· mission . THE PUBLIC UTILITIES COMMISSION OF OHIO BY Mary Ann Orlinski . Secretary LEGAl NOTICE OHIO DEPARTMENT Of COMMERCE DIVISION OF UNQ.AIMED FUNDS NOTICE Of NAMES Of PERSONS APPEARING TO BE OWNERS OF UNQ.AIMEO FUNDS MEIGS COUNTY. OHIO lnfo~llllltion concerning ti'le emourn of t"e fund end any nece ...rv informttion concem1ng the pre~antmentote Claim therefor miiV be obtained by any pe...on PDI· Htling • property (proprietary) lnter..t in the Undelmlld Funda bv llddr•alng • wrinen Inquiry to the Olr.ctor of Commerce, 11 tollowa: DIRECTOR OF COMMERCE c/ o luther C. Yates, Sr. Deputy Director Unclaimed Funds Section Two Nationwide Plaza jCorner Chestnut fl. High Sts .J Columbus. Ohio 43266-0546 Prucribed form• will be fumi1hed 14)0n I rtqUIIt or l'tquiry in writing Name and eddru1 mu1t be given sactlv 11 lilted . · NOTICE : Neme1 and lddreu of uncleimtd KCOunll ..:lveniled in prior ye1r1 ltl!l on file with your CO(.Inty' Tre..urer u well 11 t11advert11ed eccoont1 of 11111 then 110.00. CITY Of CARPENTER : Nei10n, Jospetl 0 .. Rt. 1 . . CITY OF CHESTER : Harpold, Fr.nk H.• Unknown; Henry, Au::t1ard , Box 123 . CITY OF DANVILLE : Ridgeway. Donald E., 12025 McGlnnit Rd. . CrTY OF DEXTER : O.vi~, lde, Rl. 1. Bx 31 A; S.unde,., P•ul l.Jr., Rt . 1. Smell, Mtch•l. Rt. 1: Stacev. Cecil L.. RR 1. CITY OF LANGSVILL~ : Dancey, Gordon & Shir. Rt . 2. Bx 38 : Ferlcrv, Kenneth F.. 936 Eon• St.; Farley, Robm: , 936 Ebnar St . CITY OF LONG BOTIOM : Boatright, G. H., Rt. 1 CrTY OF MIDDLEPORT : Bell.y, W. K.. Rt. 1, Blevln•. D., 38 2 Uncoln St.; luah Cheri•. 201 Pelrntr; Cutttf'. Florence & No. 134 Hudaon St .; OewHI. Gtot"g•:" Front 91. ; Doc:al, Andy. Charltn, Rt. 1. Bx 1U; Fulu, Beth, 129 FairleneDr.: Gerd, Mali!. - Bonnie L.. At. 1; Oh_.. , Fr.- kiln D.. 332 Grant ST.: Goff, Graham De-. wtyn•. 117 N. 4th St.; Heggerty, LucHie, 825 lttc:h St.; Hlggfnbolhem John 200 Dork St.: Hood. Kathy 8. It Jtff, 38504 8railbury Rd.. ' ' · JohnNn, 0torae. 830 2. lrd Av..; Jon ... WIHtm J .. 4th St. : Ltwll, Mary, 787 Oliver; Lueter. G., 3hS. l!lth: Miller. Johnny. At. 1; P...-c., Merit A., At. 1. Ktlltr Rd.; R8'ynoldl, Peett, Mlfl8t.; Rb. Clffford L. , 207 S. 2nd St.; Rife. Dorothy, R D 1; Slact&, Vicky. 449 N. 3rdAw.; Smith, o.,nis M ., 810 N. 2nd St.: Stewart, Marg.flt, 322'11 2nd Ave.; Tannehill. Chellter E., 918 Loc.. St.; Wemaley, Jackie/ Tim, 8.11 len. 16 AaHrold St. . CITY OF M.INERSVILLE : Grimea. larrt S. Loren . R 124: Grindley, Rogtt" E.. 42924 SA 124; Harford. 0 . L. & D . L., Rt. 1; Merclnku, Shewn C.. 415481 Pomeroy Pike; Rltchla. C. A. P. 0 . Box 17. CITY OF PO~EROY : Archil', A110n D., 210 S . Vela Ave.; Archer. Leone. 2105 Yel• Ave.; Beldwn, Phil • Mtry. Rt. 3: lkeale, Llnle, Unknown; Carman, Bruce & Demi, RFD 2; Cuck'-t Ciifford C .. Ate . 3; hUn, Jem11, RD 3; Ef..lltein . Minnie. Unknown; E""'n, A ., ~~· 3; Fl1her. MlchMI. At. 4 81t 186: Goett, Thome1, 106 Union Aw.: Huffmen. M1ei'IMI L.a. AI . 3; Jem•. Anthony, 1619 NE Ave .; Jon• . Jeffrey W., AI. 1; len•d. Curt... 3171,1, Mldl-'lc St.; McCklrt. Jimmy B.. RR 3 : Meadowt, Midl•l6 Cy, 1838 Unoo.-. Htl.; M. .. Margaret Unknown: Man. p 1 • mall Kay, At. 2 ; Meiga Co. Cltn of Co .. Coun,.,ua.; Oil linger. Jam•. Rt. 2; Ohlin· ... Jolt w., 103 , _......... . , 0~. - ~M'OICIC ., Rt. 4; P•oell, Ill . E., P.O.Ia21J; AobM:D ., Rt.• · Pul· . ~ lit 4: AG<Ioii,.R - f .. V!f!IIOoO-A(IIO.: lluoollol, MM A..' 3.17 ,on.,, ' .I .~ tl.:II-.D.. Rtl;._, Tfoi,AI.I;Imltii, DIInoL, 411 l.aottylt : ......, IOIWoyno. NI43,11-HII lid.: ltolk.ldwiWd. ~~ ... lt.; ......... , Wfll. L·., ,t1 .~41 . MH\ lt.; Wlrntr, JIIMI,1101utt:trnutAw.; Wflrftlf,Scotta lu· 11ft. ~p~ Rd. ; WIMtup, Jo• a J.-n•. 220Unlon Aw.: Voung. Geor,.w .. Old c:~~..... Rd .. "" 1: 240 ~...... ••· . CITY OF POR:n,ANO: C~ . Un111own; Lonf, Wm .. RFD 2 , Meyera. ~: ~38 N. Or..ty; Witton. Lisa D .. 1414 NE Aodney ve.; WoHe. Timoth'l o.. v"""'·J••· -· 0 S3.25 ' CITY OF RACINE : Cron, E.. ~ E., Rt. 1 81t 19; Donahue, AllY. George, Rt. 2;, John1011, Robtrt M.. PO Bx 717, Bro.twaySt .; Jon", Wm . • Debbie, 31480 Pine Grov1 Rd.; LIWIOO, M. & Morri & C ., RfD 2; OPConnor, Edward, Unknown; Phil· eon, Frencn, RO 2 81t 26A: Proff /n , Jackie & Lu, RR2 8)( 340; ProHitt. Roy, PO 8 11. 128; Weld, Cro•• lon1, Bit 188. CrTY OF REEDSVILLE: CaiWO"ey. Robin , AI. 1; Qlann, Roland , Rt . 1: Reed. Ka· rWI, ,00. Gregory Rlld; Wlboft, 0110, 1'0 Bx11; Whlt:llhllld, Julie D . 151820SR 1U-; Wrilton. Anltra A., Unknown; Wrilton, F111tae1 E. Unknown. CITY OF RUTLAND : Eada. Kent • .1,.,, lx: 41 ; Fetty, R~ft L.. lx 1151 ; Tho,.. eon. John / PtuiA ftt 1. h11e) Wotft, lrt a MlfY, Unknown. CITY OF t'riiACU .. : Do-. Moy!. Ulllln-; IMitll, D.. td. M .. lo 11. ..., .eounoy-T""": Ttltot 114 Aailluola • ......_.10.114.'11. 1~0 .., •• ' •• 1n. Rt. 1 ;. Wilcox:, Delia K., 482 S . 3rd Ava.; Wiltford, Raymond A .• Unknown; Woodyard, Me· ._. .. . ' .' ..,' ... . ~ .. ' •I .J..............t~ ..~ ..:....-.J .. .: . • �Septembef 2, 1986 Ohio Tuesday, September 2, 1986 Trace, North Gallia ·drop .non-league grid opener~ ' Portsmoulh Notre Dame High School scored on four r11ts llrst six possessions Saturday night, then went on to hand visiting North Galtia a 25.0 non-conference setback. It was the season opener tor both squads and a disappointing one tor NGHS head coach Dave Angles. -''We were flat and just didn't really show up to play," he said. ."Notre Dame is a tough team to open your season with. They have a lot of good peroonnel." Notre Dame scored on Its first two possessions. The first came m a two-yard run by Matt Mayder, culminating a long drive which consumed over five minutes. The secondscorecameafterthePirates BIG BEND CRAMPS -Tile Rutlaad Lillie Leape .I Back, Frank McGhee, MaU Plei'Ol, Terry McGuire, Jeremy Rupe, Heath Shoemaker, &ic Pelenoo, Tim Petmon, aad Kevin M-er. Slaacbg behind the team are ooachell Wa.yne Adan~~audJack Peterson. Ab8mt was Jom Roee and BJYan McClintock. 8qllld ~ wrappedupaa OlllltiDcbg IZ-1-n lo claim the Big llebd utile Cbamplo..!Wp. aloo IIDIIhlag lleCOIId In the 8yracll8e Lllile league ToumiiiBU. Plclurod are Rully Edmoodl, Gary Adams, David IJaDey, laocm GeoJ11!, PhWp Smith. drove to the Notre Dame 25-yard line but stalled. Two plays later, game-high rusher Todd Douthdt, 3 carries for 82 yards, for raced 75 yards to paydlrt. That proved to be mlre than enough as the Notre Dame defense, ranked tlrst In Its Southern Ohio Conterelke, Division I, last season, limited the Pirates to37 total yards, 11 rushing. Midway through the second period, Notre Dame recovered a tumble .16 yards away ·from the end2one and scored soon afterward on a two-yard run by Jim Born. The final score came with 54 seconds remaining In the haU as quarter· back Joe Kayser hooked up with spHtendJimPierronforanl1·yard By SCO'IT WOLFE much improved serving. EAST MEIGS - The Eastern Fifteen girls are dividing up time Eaglettes varsity volleyball team between varsity and reserve post· posted Its first victory of the season lions this season, Including retur· as it defeated Southwestern 16-14 nees Krist! Hawk, Melissa Nutte-, and 15·7 In two games. Arlene Ritchie, Lesa Rucker, TaTonya Savoy led Eastern with 14 nya Savny, Bev Wigal, and Lee Ann points and three aces, followed by Robinson. Arlene Ritchie, Lesa Rucker, Bev Following Is a schedule and team Wigal and Melissa Nutter with four roster. each, and Krist! Hawk with two. and Reynolds. Walilng advanced to For Southwestern Vicki Ham- l'laf<r Yr. third as Dan Driessen grounded mond had 5, Krist! Comstock three, Arrrj Berkhlmfr.. .......... .................Jr. .. Fr. out. Kevin Bass hila sacrifice fly to Anita Arrowood 3, Tracy Lewis 8, Carrie Be-rnard ....... ..... Amy ConnoUy ... .. ........ ...... ........ ... ... Jr. score Walilng and give the Astros a and Johanna Donia and Karen Lisa Driggs . . .. . . . ... . . .. . ...... So. Amy Hager . . . .. . . . . So. 3-2 lead. Cruz knocked out Lynch Rose one each. Krlstl Hawk ............... .......................... Sr. with his sixth homer of the season. In the setilng department Tonya Melanie- Mankin ...... ....................... So. "Our lineup Is pretly well distrib- Savoy was 16 ror 17 and Bev Wigal Mdissa Nutter ........... .... ....... ......... Sr. Arlene Ritchie ........... .... ....... ...... Sr. uted with good hitters," Bass said. 12 for 14. Lesa Rucker was 8 br 11, Lee Ann Robinson .............................Sr. .. .................. Sr . "We've been able to capitalize on a Bev Wigal 5-8, and Krist! Hawk 4-7 Lesa Ruck€'1" ..... .. Tonya Savoy ..... ........... .................... Sr. bunch of pitchers' mistakes." and two kills to lead the EllS Amber Short ..... .. ... .... ....... Fr. In other games, New York splkers. n-tsha SpenC<'r ··· ····· .... ............. So Bev Wigal. .......... .. .... .. ... ... ......... Sr. defeated San Francisco 5-2, St. Hawk and Nutter each had two Louis downed Atlanta >-2, Clncin· blocks each. 1!.\!Jri!RN 1!1t11 VOLI.El'BALL nall beld off Pittsburgh 6- 5, Coach Pam Doothltt stated, "We Sep. 2-Not1h Gallla . ......... A Mont rea Iedged Los Angeles 7-6 and played very welt tonight. I was Sep. 3-Metgs ... ..... ... . .. ... H Philadelphia nipped San Diego 54. pleased both offensively and defen· ~ 4-0akHW ............................... H ...,.;-., 6-Fort Frye.......... ...... ... .. ... A Mets 5, Giants 2 slvely. Our girls workl>d hard and !i'p. 9-Hannan Trace ......... ... A At New York , Mookle Wilson really hustled. We needed this ~- ll-Wa1erlord .................. H Sep. 11>-Southern .. . ...................... A singled in Waliy Backman from game to boost out confidence." second base to ignite the Mets' ~~~~t!'tciiriSi"tail: ............ : ~ The EllS reserves and Southw· three-run eighth Inning. Roger estern ended In a tie as only two Sep. ZJ-Southwestern .. ..... ........ ....... A Sep. ;!1-Mel,os ... . .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. . .......... .. A McDowell pitched two innings in games were played. Sep. 25-North GaUia ................ ............ H 77 -Fort Frye ................ .. ........... ... H relief of Sid Fernan<Ez to improve Mel Mankin Jed the locals with 11 ~Sep. :11--0ak Hill .................................. A to 13-7. Fernan<Ez struck rull4 and points and 5 aces, while Amy Hager Oct. 2-Hannan Tracf:' .. ........... .......... H allowed four hits over the first and Amy Connolly had rour points Oct 4-Trimble ........ .. ......... .. ............. A 7-0hloValley Christian ............... A seven innings. Mark Davis fell to each and just two aces. Amy Oct. Oct. 9--Southern ................................. H 4·5. Berkhlmer added three, Lisa f,ardlnals 5, Braves 2 Driggs two, and Trlsha Spencer II ~iiiiiiliiiM~~ At Atlanta, John Morris singled one. IDme Terry Pendleton with the Mel Mankin and Amy Berkhlmer go-ahead run in a four- run ninth to were commended for their Inside rally St. Louis. Ray Sol!, 1·0, pitched play and good sets, while the mtire one Inning for his first major-league reserve squad drew praise l:lr . victory. Todd Worrell pitched thP ninth for his :Jlth save. Jim Acker, wiD entered the ninth with a Get tllpei Set. or Sun. three-hitler, fell to 34. end get tapes Monday Reds fi, Ptrales 5 for 'h price. At Cincinnati, Ted Power pitched ChiCubs drop 6-4 decision to Astros; Reds trip Pittsburgh I, By MIKE TUIJ.Y UPI National Baseball Writer The Chicago Cubs officially left the pennant race Monday and. according to Manager Gene Ml· chael, they did so on merit. ''I'm especially bothered about loading the bases tn the ninth and getting nothing," Michael said after a &4 loss to the Houston Astros. "Maybe we're oat good enough ." Jose Cruz homened and Denny Walilng doubled In two runs to highlight a four-run sixth inning. keeping the Astros seven games In front of seCond· place Cincinnati in the National League West. Only two years removed from winning the NL East, the Cubs have become one of the worst teams tn the majors. Only one club, Pittsburgh, was eliminated from pen. nant contention earlier than Chicago. Danny Darwin, J.1, pitched six Innings for his first NL victory. Charlie Kerteld pitched two Innings and Dave Smith recorded the final three outs for his 28th save. Ed Lynch, 44, took the loss. "I made good pitches when I had to," said Darwin. who was acquired tn August from Milwaukee. ''I'm happy they traded for me. It shows they have confidence In me." Billy Hatcher opened the Houston sixth with an Infield single. Craig Reynolds walked and Walling followed with a double into the right-field comer, scoring Hatcher Scoreboard ... Majors Transactions 1\MmiCJ\N lEAGUE B)' lrnMt.-d Pm~s lna..mulonn.l ...... ~- ,.. - L P1·t. lJR 11usrcm 71 Turonto ""' "" ·"' "'.." .."' ·"" :.-r ~ !"-.61 ro' ll« "'"" .49'~ fMnd ··~ \!IN " Tf')(a.> Oakland Kr "' ::171 ~7 '" ",. " S.•a!T~· ~linn " Ulj ·t:tli ~ :r; l)ltrtwr i'·.· 1.1 II Cral~ rt>halllll.1tiun Mr'1unry from Ul lum! at thl'lr Gr'f'l'rwtlk> 1M 1 affUiatt> lo Atlant<J. California- .\c'llvat £'11 lf>fl· han(h T('n)" F'ol'!lrN" rrom thP disabled lbL 11'l'allcd r1~ht · han:Jrrs R:ay 0 UM.1wlck and Urbano Lu,ev. raldnou dlei!Fr Dari'I' H M UJer an d lllflt>III>rs Gus Pulkklr and Mark MclL•mor(> trom Edmonlon of tir Padfk- Coosr handcr Willi£' F'rasE'T and Ryal hun Edmomon Chlcagu tNLt - oolti~(l(>r RN-aliPd Mark outflrlck>r~ Brian Dil,l'rll and Dal'r Ma rtinc'Z, lnllf'ldr-r outiJ('Idrr Chiro WalkE-r. r !xh• hand!'!" Gr~ Maddux and It'll· han!Fr Gu~· Hofrmun frcm tou.·a of 1]1(' Amrrlfa~ 1\...SO:'iatlun 'AAA, "'" Onrlrmat l - Ac11va l('(! shorm op [)a1·r l"l.r iTi rTMrn ' '1. f".tll [ol'nltl 1 fk •l t1Jtl ~ Si•:.JI~ '.'i CofK't'P('Ion. wtfif'ltk'l· Tr~c:>' Jol'f'S and pttrhn" JC(' Prh·: ~ n: ha.'J'd Itt• romriirl o1 [l11s!nn !1. Tf"":\;1' ·1 t'a lt' hrr [ta\"1' Van Go111for from O.•nwr of rho:• Amrrlc'an i\~latlon rMAr. l•ll('[·th t• (hrr;r):!O 1. K.. n!>.h\il\ II I ~•kt~nrJ '1. !'.:M< Yo..-k I' "J'ur'Sd a ~· ('Jp, eland - 1-U'I:aUcd plr ~ho:·r Dou~ .lo 111 ~ 1\l•-.d>QO "~ (;;,anu'!o Clt~ o ·l.tnr1 oSrhrom 11-6 • Jt Tor ont<l •CI,mn H 7• . 7 l'ipm Tr· ~ ~' l(;w:m.m q 1 ~, 01 1 l'loo.r.lll •'\ tpt.-·r llq ,_ ~ l'i f:\ffi ( "tlti'JI!" •(.triTon ~ ·!, ~ Jl K.m"'-' ~ <'rll ·r, ~ . rn U0 1 ·11 MTnlli "-Ol~ l'..l tiii'Tll•r'" 1 1-l.lfl~R-tll : ~ •• 11 l".>litonu,l .Su!lnn I ~ ''' 1tl1'ipm ~1">1 York i ll.aliiY!US.'i<'ll H ·l l ul Oakl<mll I YrlUI'Il.!: lll.~>. l(t·:r, p.m 11f'lro>f 1Kin1< 1110 r. 10 · L~ p.m •q, .n ""·!111t' ll.art_L>slun t\I'CtleMda,\1 ' ~ (~ann ~ ~~"' Y•Tr~ <II OaklancJ T• '.n~ -.11 Bo11nn . r1J<hl Cil'"f'land aT lumnlu. nic tu ~l l lll;tL>I>;r-o · ,,, .\I!Tmlf'~la nl~hl l"h U .\I..'f", ,llK»lhd~l - ih llil!.h! 1 -l.>ililm~ • · 11 1 .otirtwnl~ . 111!111 l"l. ·lndr ,ol '-ii •,J11 1i' mghl :000 \ 'l'kl.\ .-\1. u-: _.\ (;t f'. Ea..rt ·"l'ti' Ua W L 1'1"1 . c;R *~ 1 ..7'1 fll £1 "1!7 ~~ Si l.o~( MonrrPal "'' h'i Chi l'hbr ~n ~ Hou ~tn n rrom Ma~ .... h.l .., T> ~r. -.l -;-; _"()..! ~~ t.'O ., ~ '!! :!.1> . 11 ·w . .-,.;, - f'nc nnr l +:: S.tnFr,on ~{> 1.1\ h:! 111 til lfl f:""l 12 ~ 1~' : ~~ lti2 I 'I> , h-1 +li jj ~111 7 f.lh ~ ""~11,)' - ~(·~ Housron at Chit:'~~ W An,;t•k>i al Muntrml. rt2ht San F'ranc!M'o at N('W York, n_.;,r San DI<'SIQ at PhDad<'lphla . nr,zht S. Loul<~ a t Atlanta , nlJtlrl Pl1!sb..rl'll:h a t Cl~lnnall . n!Rht - Rt\:<ilk>tluul llt•l!i'r ll.llpli Pa~ TOIT' from IIY' dl<oa bk•d 1~;1 IW<'itUt~l wtfli•ldl •r Mar·k D,11idS1Jn and lnf ll•lck:'r HtTn Wa~hlnL~ on lmm TI.Jk-1\:l or 111'• .VI.,\ lnTe>rnatlonall..{'fiR\.11" . Pull'h<~SO"'(] ouT!JriQ·, i\J W~ from Tho:' 'limP rh.lb. Sl . Lool~- H.N"alk'(] rt,t:hl · hanct>r; C~rr g Rar~t>r ~ ntl .IIX' Hcx>wr antl inflf>ldt•r'!! Jrm Li n<k'miiJl and F" rl'd MJJ111quo> ITUil1l.o ul' 1111M• (II Ttl.• AmN1C'an AS'iOC'rauon oi\AA 1 Scank•- l{l'(' allf'd ootllriB:>r Da1-r Hr nl!" l rrnm c .. ~~ ry rl Ill'• P :;dl k· c,.,, ~, l.l':llf\ll' •AAA ' ToronTo - Purrh~ ...rn !]iiC'hi:'r Mlckt·\ Mahlrr· rrom Tr-..as· a111llatr. Oktahom,, C'lt\· nl Ill'' Amerlt·iln ""-"•·t;rlbn 11\ ,\.\ 1 n>cai!Pd pltrhf'r Duaflf' Wa rd lmm ~ rJru~ · o! 1111.' lniNnatlonal U> iAi~-11' 1,\.AJ\ 1 c..... fll'Shman l:luthaU payrr Pl+'nP (~udr· was dtdan"-1, ..--adt•ml('a1h lnd ii.~ bk' Marl.l\1 - Wo rTI'n ·s bMiii>Th;tll AJnbam J - CO<tfh l'alt1· T••l7.a strike. F1yen ~ WUdcaiB 6 : Outstanding plays by Ironton $t. Joe's Tommy Clay and Joe Gohefn and a stubborn flyer defense kept Hannan Trace scoreless thfoulih· oot rmst of the Wildcats' Saturdily opmer In Tanks Memorial Stadlu)n as ISJ posted a al-6 win. • Following a 0.0 first quarter, Bill Clay intercepted an liT pass In t)le second quarter and shortly after· ward passed to Goheen tor l8 yards to takelt In and makeihescoreOO. An attempt at the extra polntfallEKJ. The Wildcats continued to batlle with the hosts throughout the third quarter when the Flyers' ~ff Garland broke through liT's d>· lenses on the one-yard Une fur tile At that point liT's Jay Jarrell passed to Grady Johoson, who loQk the ball In on a 25-yard run. The attempt for extra points failed. With less than a minute to play, Clay again passed to Goheen, and .Goheen tallied the Flyers' final TO of the night. The try for extra points falled. liT compiled 3l yards rushing ;lnd recorded 95 yards In passllfg against ISJ on a total rt 45 plays. : Middleport man takes life Tommy Scally, 28, died at 7: 55 p.m. SUnday at his residence on South Second Avenue, Middleport. Death was due to a self-tnOicted gun shot wound to the head with a .45 caliber handgun. At the scene besides Dr. James Conde, Meigs County coroner, were Sheriff Howard Frank, Deputy Doh Snyder, Officer Bill Miller of the Middleport Pollee Dept. and Middleport EMS. Court issues marriage licenses Marriage licenses have been issued In Meigs County Probate · • Court to Jerry Lester Wolfe, 21, and Dixie Kay Dugan, 18, ooth of " ,. Racine; Brian Lee Hunt. 20, and Laura Mae Frye, 16, both of ~ Poemroy; Paul Leonard McDaniel Jr., 31, and Deborah Dee Brown, ;; ' . 25, hath of Mlddlepori; Eddie Lee Nelson, :fi,andJudy KayRowe,37, ., both of Pomeroy. ' ' ~· < , · Racine woman files for divorce '' ' ~ ·, , ' =: Tim r Olive trustees meet Friday Defending league champion 1-----------......JL----------~­ Kyger Creek conilnues its winning ways, defeating host Eastern quite handily In two sets, 15-0 and 15-1, here in SVAC volleyball action. . Eastern Is oow ().2 and 0.1 tn league play, while KC Is 1-0 tn the SVAC. We pay top prices for your bali stocks. We have Missy Kitchen paced the winners specialized in this field for over 10 yeus. Call col· with 11 markers, while Renee Ward teet for 1 quote. Ask for B111d Smith. The regular meeting of the Olive Township Trustees will be held Friday, 7:00p.m., at the ReEdsville Ore station. WANTED: MHS Boosters meet tonight BANK STOCKS added 9, Christina Carroll 2, Janet Stllner 1, and Jill Drummond 1. Mel Mankin had the lone Eastern srore. In reserve action KC claimed two 15-7 victortesi and J.5.1u. oot won In muchsets, closer Tracy Eggleton, Cindy Lemley, and Janet Stilner each had seven for t!I' winners, while Melody Graham, and Cassandra Thomp!lln each had 5. Bev Wigal and Lee Ann Robinson each had four for Eastern, Amy Berkhlmer and Arlene Ritchie each had 3, Amy Connolly two, and Mel Mankin l [IJ The Meigs Athletic Boosters will meet at 7 this evening at the high school. Tapes of the Point Pleasant game will be shown. Jim Soulsby announces that 200 Club tickets are stlll available and should be purchased before Friday night's game to becomeeligtblefortheflrst three give-aways. fiRST SCIOTO 411 ARCADIA COLUMBUS, OH. 43202 (614) 261-7092 r;;;;;~~;;~~~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~~~~~;;::; FREE GTE operations merger announced • Bank·BY·Maill r ~ig!K'd • ' II()!OitMI' , , ........ 0 )to TIM! 111'1'1fD11"TU Saturday's scores ., Utrlo Hlab !\t'flool tDIIChraJI RrsWt~ Ry ' 'niU>d Prl""" lnt('mal.klnal Bo•a1t•r LoraJ 7. f'f<Wo:bul'l: ~Tin,e: n &•llalrT' S! .John- It Brkl~!'pOrt n l!ut,....r +Pa> 11. W ~nt•n Krn rv:'d\ !.l Ca n Mr Klnk'\' (".an GlrnOak - ~ ~ Cbt Tall :Jl. D.11" Col Whlll' ~ Cln W ~ n HUts 17. C'l n lla>r J;, fit- ~~ .)()(• n J:: (lf' Shaw I) f'lf' Hf'nPdlc'rlno:' 1:1. Can cr 7 Ck• Sl [Rfi;rtl u~ 1.1. l.alw Carh" Cui lll'Sot~ :II. IArbUn 0 Oa y Dunbitr ll. O n i\lkm 1ti El\'1111 rarh .r;-. Evlrla w ~ ~·aiqJu1 -~ IU>\~·101'11' 14 Gal+"> M UI~ H ~ .. I!Pn .JI. Rlclltnono Ht ~ r.. .', , We Pay The Postage Both· Ways! 1fl Humllloo Tladlrt "ll, n n WllhnM" IH l.ak1~·und ~ F".d Jl. !\kr Gou11rlilll Lancasll'r F' ~ tJ'r :11. Zanr flMrl' rM' fi Lima 14. l.oraln KUt ~ !.1 Mar1nn Cal~ Z!. Mar Pk•:L'\;Inl :11 1011 MK!rkl Cardinal :!1 , Lt'dJ!('flllml (I N('Y.ark f arh "JI. Tusk\· Cart\ II r\llr!l :.11. Yourws Wilson o r\or111 Can Hoovl'l" {1, Cdcra!n PICK UP A SUPPLY OF PREPAID ENVELOPES AT ANY OF OUR THREE CONVENIENT LOCATIONS r: 0rl'F!Qn Strum :JJ, NmtrNmd 6 PEOPLES HN ·A. WADE, M.D. Inc. BANK "The letter lank" VETERANS .MORIAL HOSPITAL ' E~R, NOSE·& THROAT GENERAL ALLERGIST MEMBER F.D.I.C. "WE HAVE HEARINI AID!" CAll (614) 992·2104 C> 111M PONOEA:lSA.INC. second StNtt Ma1011, W. VI. 773-5514 2212 Jlebon Avenue Poinl Plll.rt, W. VI, 675-1121 Robin Lynn Nance, Racine, has flied for a divorce In Meigs County Common Pleas Court from David Lowell Nance, Racine, charging gross oeglect of duty and extreme cruelty. A restraining order has been ·Issued by the court against the defendant. , A dissolution of marriage has been granted Pamelll K. Bentz and Keith A. Bentz. Pamela Bentz was restoted by the court to her malden name Milliron. Jack Richard Wells has been granted a divorce from Reannie Kae ' Wells. Cases dismissed tn Meigs County Common Pleas Court include Racine Home National Bank against Wilbur Shoults Jr.; Racne Home National Bank against Charles Rhodes; Racine Home 'l , National Bank against Marvin Randolph; Racine Home National ~ Bank ,against RobPrt R. Wood, et.ai.; Dark Dlalnond Coal Corp. • ~against Dennis Boothe; Connie Kay Chevalier against Allen Keith ,, Chevalier. In other court matters, a reciprocal actkln for chlld support has abeen filed by lhe County of Riverside, CaHf.. against Gerald Lee McDaniel. KC volleyball tops host Eastern Nick Esasky hit his lOth homer to fu el the Reds. Power.. >-6, had a pertect game for 5 2·3 innings !Flore Benny Distefano hit his first homer of the season. John Fran co earned his 23rd save. Pittsburgh loser Mike Blele<-ki, 6-10, went five Innings. Expos 7, Dodgers 6 At Montreal, Tom Folev's bases· loaded single scored Raines from third with the winning run In the bottom of t!I' ninth for the Expos. Jeff Reardon, 7-8, pitched I 1·3 Innings for the victory <Espite yielding a game- tying homer to Ralph Bryant In t!I' top of t!I' ninth . Ken Howell fe ll to 5-9. PhDlies 5, Padres 4 At Philadelphia. Von Hayes' two-out bloop double scored Gary Redus in the eighth. Uftlng the Ph!Uies to their sixth straight victory. Hayes also IDmered to help make a wln!l4'r of reli('Ver Kent Tekulve, 9-3. Craig Lefferts, 7-6. took the loss. ' · ., .· . · Cases dropped in court ..P!iilil a one-hitter over six innings and ' 5th Street New HMn, W. Ya. 882-2135 . MARION - A lonna! merger of the ""'en GTE Midwestern Telephone Operations companies, Including General Telephone Co. of Ohio, which serves most of Meigs County. will strengthen GTE 's position In the competitive marketplace. says RR Randall. states vice president and general manager. GTE's Ohio operatiOn IUed a request Aug. 29 with the Public Utilities Commission of Ohto seeking approval fur a plan that woold combine seven or GTE's regional telecommunlcaitons companies Into one, headquartered at Westfield, Ind. "Tile pian Is primarlly market-driven," said Randall. "We must do everything we can to make it easy for our customers to do business with us. We'D be large enough to serve major customers, with multl·stateoperations, and, at the.sametlme continue to bring advanced technology and high levels of service to rur loca I customers. The move gives us a rrore unified approach to the regional market place. No local service jobs will he affected because of the merger, Randall satd, and GTE's Ohio operation will maintain Its state headquarters at Marlon. The combined company will have mlre than 3.1 million customers throUghout the Midwestern and G1'1!8tLakesstates, annual revenues of $2 billion and assets of more than Z billion. State regulators must approve the merger before it can take place. Company officials ¥" seeking approval this fall . Patrol probes accident A two-car accident on Ohio :tl8 In Lebanon Township Sunday was Investigated by the state highway patrol. Troopers said vehicles drivel\ by VICtor R. Crunts, 32, Syracuse, and wuuam w. RusaeU, 39,Ractne, were both eastbound at 1: 40p.m. when Coonts: vehicle coWded with Russell's car, which was turning ten.Counts was attempting to pass Russell .s vehicle at the time d. the accident, troopers said. Both vehicles were rroderately damaged. :Crash kills two ' · MANSFIELD, Ohio (Ul'l) -:- A i llfai~S!!eld pilot and ')!ts Wifl! died i duilng the ~ wpen their smau private ~IJ'piane ·apparently • eliperlenced meclWlical problems : m takeoff from a grass strip and · craihed tn flames. · Tbe Federal Aviation AdmlnJ&. ~ trailon wulnveat18a')lng t1r! Satur' daycrashola 19711PiperSUperCub. ~ ' Tile plane was piloted by Chlron Smith, 33. .. Primary elections set in Florida, Nevada Thomas C. Scally n ' Meigs County Emergef1CY Medlcai Services reports :l calls over Labor Day weekend, five on Saturday, eight on Sunday and one m Monday. Saturday at 3:11p.m., Middleport to Rlvervlew Cemetery Road for Cllfford Kauff to Pleasant Valley Hospital; Mkldleport at 6:06 p.m. to Mill Street for Margaret Rotxnoon to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Rutland at 8: 12 p.m. to Laurel Road for Dana )Juniper to O'Bleness.Memorial Hospital; Middleport at 8: 2!1 p.m. transported Rick McCleUend to Veterans Memortal Hospital; Pomeroy at 9:22 p.m. to Royal Oak Park fur Seth Adkins who was treated but not I transported. Sunday at 1: 47 a.m., Racine to Letart Fails for Trudy Spaulding to Holzer Medical Center; Middleport at 5:56a.m. to South Front Street !or Beula Oehler to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Middleport at 10:54 a.m. to Bradbury Road for Wilbur Hanning to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Pornerey at 1:25 p.m. to Royal Oak Park for Angela Mann to Veterans Memortal Hospital; Racine Ftre Department at 1:46 p.m. loa structure fire at the Cathy McGraw residence tn Portland; " ' Pomeroy at 2: 06 p.m. to Spring Avmue for Audrey Arnold lo Pleasant Valley Hospital; Middleport at 9: :ll p.m. to Rutland Street for Eula Rice to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Pomeroy at 10:19 p.m. to Butternut Avenue for VIrginia Hedrick to Veterans Memorial Hospital. Monday at 2:26a.m., Rutland transported Nora Carol to Veterans Memorial Hospital. The Dally 'SIIntinei- Page- 5 Area deaths EMS units answer 14 calls NI U"""~ l"ln<:lnn.otl+•. P111:.1Arr.'!h '\ 1\n'titby"~>o (iam .... lluusron rRv;m ~ ~ al ('hiP.• ~:~) rM Uif'r '•41 . ~ lfi pm . SanF'ranrl<;('(ltl{riJko\.1 J.l-II>Jifo;f'V< Ycuk rVor:k>rr t:l-·11 . 7 ~ p.m P11f~IArll!ll + Kip~ r .'Hi, ,1! l lnrlnl'lill+ ,r;u ll .- ~nl2 - 11• . 7:"t'i pm l..ol; AnQI.•If'!io • Wf>k'h li- lU I ;ol Mon iiT'al rrourrun~ 11 q,_7 .l 'i p.m S;m !llo 'l<ll tl .;t Poi nT 1l 11 at l'hl1a(J(>Iphl.r •Bilfiit>r O-IT J. r :r. 11.m S1 LouLq tTudol· U~1 at Atl:m la rMrt hl'r 1.1 · 1~ >. ? .JO p.m An~ BrvanT. Ulct\(>r .lar k Flrnpk'. rieht han0' T [\al\·lno f.1J I\'I'l a nd Third ba'lmlall L~n· 1 S!.'t' !mrn Albuquerqlll' nl llll' P<IC'Ifk· l"o:o~r l.Cflt!\11' 11\1\A I Mlnll(•!iOI.ir - Actlv~l('[l pilctlf'r ~·rank Moncl.i,· '~ ~"" :\1"" \"nrk '\ <...an i-·r.ill<:t~l ~ t!oo•lun ti . Cht ·.ij!u I ;\it .nrn ·al ; l.<Jo. ,\ 1\t.'f' l •., fi Pltiladl'~phi,1 .\ .San Ll ~I!O I Sl Luu i.~ -,, i\r l,ontn ~ nr1 - Arril·a tf'd ngh1 ·hanrt>t fln't SatJ>rha ~i'fl and nu10('kirr Rucf:.· Lm L.oo; Mil"· ~uN., · •~'uo:· k tt \" lch rlit\...,_,,n 1"'- Hit from Mi!Lill' ul Ill' ln1errutiurul Ll'ili-.'IJI' ,,\J\A, , pull.'hil.'ill'd ~Uirldt• r IJaH Clark Kan >;a~ q.q, M· \', p m <.tar~<o'Jil l ....... Rr-ass!Rtl('d tlr ront rarl uf Leagut>: pure/lasPd the' ronlr'iK'IS of r l;.: hl - rt.'- M ondaf .~ Kt-M.dt ~ Torr.nt0 "., Cl!'I'PIJnd -1 Minfll'<;{)la 'l. Milll"ltllkl'f' .l ' II .. " ~2.1 62 71~ 49'1 121 " ·"" "'" "'n "' L"~lil Jl'l - ~ 1!1 64 M1wke! • A llanta - r--Local Briefs:---. ~:~~~!i~~:~~~= Eastern volleyball SWHS team ·de~eats 11 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio GeOrge G. Hayes George Gilbert Hayes, !JJ, d. Thoroas Christian Scally II, 28, of Ocala, Fla., died Friday at the 528 S. Second Ave., Middleport, dted Maron Community Hospital In Sunday evening at his home. Ocala. Born In Mason, W.Va., he was a BomJu~, %l,l900, tothelateJohn son of the late Thomas C. Scally I Gilbert and Gertie Mansell Hayes, and Yvonne Hackett Scally, of he was a retired offiC@ol118118ger for Middleport. Sorvlvtng, In addition to his the Colum~thlet!S. Club and was a member ortne!First United mlther. are one brother, James R Methodist Church of Ocala, Fla., Scally of Columbus; a maternal Middleport Masonic Lodge and the grandmother, Mrs. George Hackett at Middleport; a paternal grand· Shrine Club of Columros. Survivors Include his wife, Agnes lllotll>r, Mrs. Paul Scally of New 0 . Hayes, Ocala, Fla.; one daugh- Haven, W.Va.; numerws aunts, ter, Katherine Ann Dtvlto, LaGuni- uncles and cousins. In addition to his father, he was tas, Calif.; onesonanddaughter·ln· law, Edward Charles and Mary preceded In death by two grandPrice, Charleston, S.C.; one sister fatll>rs, George W. Hackett Sr. and and brotller-tn·law, Anna M. and Paul Scally. Friends may call at Rawilngs· Edward Latta, WasMngton Court House; two sisters-In-taw. Kathe· Coats-Bklwer Funeral Home on rlne Reed, Ocala, Fla. and Dorothy Wednesday from 24 and 7·9 p.m. Day and time d. services will be Dooth, Fort Myers, Fla.; two announced later by the funeral gran<khlldren; several nieces and nephews. home. He was pr§'eded In death by one son, Jerry M"artln Hayes, in 1984. Oliver Adam Unroe Services will be Thursday, 1 p.m., at Rawilngs·Coats-Bklwer Fureral Oliver Adam Unroe. 86, Eureka Home with Rev. C.S. Zuniga. Burial Star Route, GalllpoHs, died Suooay will be In Riverview Cemetery. in Scenic Hills Nursing Center. Friends may call at the funeral Born Sept. 5, 189l, at Mercerville, home from 7·9 p.m. Wednesday. son of the late Rev. John Roher! Preston Unroe and Minerva Chester W. Hill Brammer Unroe, he was a se~­ employed carpenter. Prior to that. Chester W. Hill, 91, Pensacola, he was employed by Gills Produce Fla., died Monday In Milton (Fla.) Co. and by Evans Grocery Co. Hospital. He was a member of Mtna Chapel Born Oct. 5, 1894, In GalllpoHs, oon Church and attended the First of the late George and Alberta Church. He was a member Baptist Diggins Hill, he was employed fur of the Modem Woodmen Lodge. several years by BellTelephone Co. He was preceded In death by his and as a painter. He had resided In wife, Clara Haffelt Unroe, on Feb. Flortda for the past 15 years. He married Eli2aheth Rose on 27, 198!: by a son-in-law, George Adams; by a sister, Donna Bruce; July 3, 1926, and sre preceded him and by two brothers, Denver Unroe In death tn 1982. and Clifford Unroe. Survlvlngarethree sons, William Surviving are a daughter. Mrs. HUI of Pensacola, Jack Hill of George !June) Adams of GallipoLouisiana, and Ruben Hill of lis; a granddaugl!ter, Claire Lynne Gallipolis; a daugttter, Mrs. Cecil Adams of Gallipolis; a grandson. (Mary) Roach d. Point Pleasant; 17 Oliver Brantley Unroe of Austin. grandchildrm and ll! great· Texas; a granddaughter-tn·law, grandchildren; a sister, Mabel Ginger Adams; and several nieces Lane d. Middleport; and a lrother, and nephews. Howard Hili of Ashland, Ohio. Services will be 11 a.m. Wednes· He was preceded In death by two day In the First Baptist Church. brothers and four sisters. Services wUI be 11 a.m. Thursday- with the Rev. Joseph Godwin and the Rev. Alvis Pollard officiating. in McCay·WetherlDlt·Moore FunBurial wlll be In Mound Hlll eral Home, with the Rev. Bryan Cemetery. Friends may call at the Blair officiating. Burial wUI be in Willis Funeral Home from 5-9 p.m. Mound HUI Cemetery. Friends may today. call at the funeral home from 7·9 Pallbearers will be Joe Giles, p.m. Wednesday. Noah Dale Houck, Wyman Sheets, Bruce Unroe, Jerry Evans and Clifford T. Kauff Gerald Haffelt. Clifford Theodore Kauff, 76, of 1295 MUI St., Middleport, dted Surrlay at Pleasant Valley Hospital In Point Pleasant, W.Va. Born In Middleport to John and Lilly Bolin Kauff, be worked tn the IContinued from Page I) dry cleaning and coal mining Sports Writers' Association. industries. Surviving in addltiln to his wife He llisurvlved by hlswife, Clara: are a son, Dr. Jack D. Rogers, one son, Ernest Kauff of Middle· Pullman, Wash.; two daughters, port; three daughters and sons-In· Mary Ann Mansour, Lansing, law, Violet and Larry Jetfers of Mich., and Nancy A. Sanders, Pomeroy, Dorothy and &ri Henry of Columb\ls, Sandra and Chester WUllamsport, Pa.; a brotll>r, Bry· Johnoon of Bidwell; one son and ant Rogers, Buckhannon; and six grandchildren. daughter-In-law. Carl and Shirley Funeral services will be at 2 p.m. Kauff d. Middleport; 14 grandchild· ren; 13 great gran<khildren; sev· Thursday from the Presbyterian Church, Eighth and Matn streets, eral nieces and nephews. In addition to his parents, he was Point Pleasant. Friends maycallat the Crow-Hussell Funeral Home. preceded 1n death by five brothers 1701 Jefferson Blvd., Point Pleaand tm sisters. sant, from · 2·4 and 7-9 p.m. Services will be 11 a.m. Wednes· day at Rawllngs·Coats-Blower Fun· Wednesday and one hour prior to era I Home with Rev. Earl Eden services at the church. Burial will officiating. Friends may call at the be In Kirkland Memorial Gatdens. In Ueu of Dowers, the family tuneral hOme from 6-9 p.m. Tues· day (today). Burial will be In 5uggests contributions to the Point Pleasant Presbyterian Church Riverview Cemetery. Memorial Fum. November election. In Nevada , former Rep. James Sa ntini. a Democrat turned Republican, is expected to face Rep. Harry Reid, a Democrat, in the race to succeed retiring GOP Sen. Paul Laxalt. In Georgia, Julian Bond and John Lewis, allies In the civil rights battles two <kcades ago, have been forced into a House runoff because neither got a majority In the Aug.l2 primary. Bond. ttl> front -runner. fell just shy of a majority. but took only a small percentage of the white vote in the seven-candidate field. ' In neighboring Florida, both Attidents probed ' Republicans and Democrats have Ught damages were incurred to crowded fields seeking to succeed two vehicles In a hit skip on Graham as goveroor. Ruooffs are Mulberry Avenue Saturday after· likely in both parties. The Democratic favorites appear noon, Pomeroy Police said. to be sta.te Rep. Steve Pajcic and Police said a westbound car driven by Herbert Noel. Pomeroy. state Attorney General Jim Smith. struck a parked car owned by On the GOP side, Tampa Mayor Beverly Roush. Pomeroy. Noel. Bob Mart Inez. a not her party officers said, left the scene and was stwicher. and state Rep. Tom later chargPd with driving while Gallagher seem to be leading former Rep. U:lu Frey. Intoxicated and hit-skip. In Nevada. Gov. Richard Bryan Saturday morning. cars driven by Sherman Mills, Middleplrt. and is challenged in the Democratic primary by Herb Tobman, pres!· Harold Pettit, Pomeroy, received moderate damages when they dent and general manager of the Stardust Hotel in Las Vegas, who collided at an Intersection on Locust Street, pollee report. No chargPs lost his gambling license when "skimming" was discovered at the were llled. hoteL Tobman was never charged • with being involved in the theft but Fire destroys trailer was accused of not providing adequate management to stop the A trailer owned by Mr. and Mrs. diversion of profits. Clifford McGraw, Portland, was destroyed by fire about 1:45Sunday afternoon. The couple had been Uvlng in the Veterans Memorial trailer but had recently moved to a nearby house. The. traller wa s Saturday Admissions - None. already gone by the time the Racine Saturday Discharges - Mary Fire Department arrived. The Kelter. adjacent house was not damaged Sunday Admissions - Beu lah but several small ootbuildlngs were Oehler. Middleport; Wilbur Hanalso destroyed by flames. Many of ning, Middleport; Tammy Wright, the couple's belongings were being Pomeroy: Eula Rice, Middleport. stored In the trailer and all were Sunday Discharges - Carolyn lost. Authorities are oot sure of the Whaley, Opal Barr, Mark Proffitt, fire' s origin of the fire. Glenn Tucker, Albert Shoemaker. Monday Admissions - Virginia Hedrick, Pomeroy; Nora May Carol, Middleport; Eleanor Werry. Meeting cancelled Pomeroy: Donald Schartiger. Mid· A meet tng of Rutland Village dleport; Murl Harris, Ewington. Monday Discharges - Shirle)· Council scheduled for this evening Taylor. bas been cancelled. By United Press International Voters In Flortda and Nevada wUI select candidates for Senate and governor In primary elections today, and In Georgia a runoff wlll settle a House race between two clvil rights leaders. · The Ieadlrig contenders for the Senate races tn both states face only token opposition, with the results virtually certain even bPfore ballot· ing begins. In Florida; GOP Sen. Paula Hawkins and Democratic Gov. Bob Graham are already fighting the Noted area We'll even :,.'1'nlah the 111m FREE! Simply bring In your roll of Color Prinl Film tor processing, and we'll give you a roll of Colorcralt Film lo play with ... ABSOLUTELY FREEl Jack C. Justice r;::::::;::;::;::;::;::;::;::::::il CLOGGING CLASSES diaM~13usttcewasbomatParkers· STARTING TUESDAY, burg, W.Va.,ason<i't!I'lateDewey SEPT. 9 (Bud) and Rosa Barnhart Justlce. · Heretirrofromthearmedforcesln POMEROY VIUAGE HAU 1974, having served In the U.S. AUDITORIUM Jack C. Justice, 55, fonnerly of Athens Coonty, died Friday at the DeSoto Memorial Hospital tn Arca- A.nny and on the u.s. Naval uss cof~~err Et..~~erpclr: ~~asnga =~ Uu:- UU.\1 aviation support technician at the time of his retirement and was serving as an Instructor at the Marimar Diego, CaHf. Naval Air Station In San Surviving are two sons, Mike <t Baltimore, Ohio, and Dan a! · ClrclevUJe; a sister and brother·ln· Jaw, Donna Faye and GaryVeiT(lil· Uon. Athens: two nephews, Troy and Matthew Vennililon, Athens; a grandson and a granddaughter. Setvtces will be held at 1 p.m. Thursday at the Wblte Fureral Home In Coolvllle with Rev. Denver DodrW r1tlclatlng. Burial wilfbe In Fairview Cemetery. FriPnds may call at the fUneral home from 7·9 p.m. Wednesday. ADV·""'ED 7 P.M. """' BEGINNERS 1:30 , .M. Compare us with the other guy... Shoot, we're not afraid! DISC, 11 0, 126, 13S FILM ONLY r-------------~ ·----'lI · 'I' et nterior lit. Extell~r •Remodeling eKitchena -•ROofing •Sieling tG111efll Carpentry eRepelr ReFERENCES- FR.EE ESTIMATES Chtrle$ RoUTt . R .Ph Su~:."v ~~l~~~ ~2~o·.r::d ': ~~ ~ ~ m ADn.lfd H1nlng. A Ptl PRESCR IPTIONS GIG POWELL, TEACHER FOR INFORMATION CALL 1 If M•in · '"""' '""" o • " n• PH 99 1 2955 Pomtrov . Ot! .________:-.:_:_·~----- 992·2622 - 992·6720 I I j 1 ~=;~~~~~~~~~~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~~~~~~~::;~;;;;;\ · HOW DO I BREAK THE NEWS Of DEATH? , Most people batt to bt the bearers of sad tidinas- especially tilt !!dines of doath, actual or impandin1. But the "bod ·ni!Ws· brin&~r" can actually do11•t J!od by makinl sure that there· ctiver of lf11 news will hln tht support hi or she needs to bear and express the f11linp of shock, loss. and sadness. Evlft for persons wtto ,,. not flrJ' emotionally upressin. it is lotporllnt for thom to 1111 that thty are with poople who will be 11'""1¥1 wtton they oteti" such MWS. $oclt l.,porl COIItllO tho form or TOTAIIistaniOJ and ICCOP· lanco. Tllti!OIIOI IPPftciltlnl tho lull human buutr or tho bt· rund 11«1011 ovto 11 his flct is contorttd with distress and tun. It doll not 111•n trylnJ to ~ealm~ or M russure" hill or otiltiWist tom oft 11/1 tiPfHIIOnl ol ltolin1. Ao attlhdt ol aHHiivtllstonln~o phySical toucltine or onbrace an 1110111-'*'1 than,.., oxoct cho1ce of words. lntlted, if lOti 111 hi tooodl •HhJ041rfoollnp, yoa will lind tilt ricJtt words. A11•111 "l'•·ICII!f" l!$letl ~r IIOU!nt foolin1 will be mote suppOrtl\11 than I~ "alu al tilt tlocmtd. And , .. ,.lltr-,.. !fill! on &ivlouupport won past thtlorllliiiOtKOIOC !Miio4. Tho! lillY bt wlltn you 'rt needtd tilt most > ••, . . · . ,, CIDia, 0110 .·HOME .UILDING Pharmacy Kenn••'"' McCultDU9h. A .Ptl . MARCUM C ION·JIACTING . 614-tiJ-414.1 • ' . SWISHER LOHSE I fl,,.,~­ "$1nlce PIUI ...Attentlon to Oetell" §",;,_t.ft- BRUa FISHER (M-IItl '!11'111 .~. ' BILL BLOWER . I �I ' Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Page 6-The Daily Seminal Tuesday. September 2. 1986 HOGG AND ZUSPAN AFTER FENCE POST 3' TO 4" DIA. an. Page-.7 Library lines an. $399 New hours at library By Runt POWE118 The beginning of school and Labor Day holiday means changes In Ire hours at the Pomeroy Library. Starting Sept. 2, the rew hours at Pomeroy wW be 9-5 Monday, Friday and saturday; 9-8 Tuesday' Wednesday and Thursday. Hours at the Middleport Ubrary wlll remain the same. Both llbrar· les wW be closed tor Lahor Day. The Summer Reading Program mred the second week In August. Seventy children participated, reading approximately 1,<00 books. The 1q> 5 readers were Crystal Tayklr, Mary Chaney, John Cha· ney, Lee Luckeydoo and Teresa King. Margaret Johnson, had the closing program, with crafts and games. Ice crEam and cupcakes were mjoyed by the chlldren. TheTalldngBookDemonstratlon -UTILITY GRADE 214'5 10' $122 $154 12' ~184 14' 16' ECONOMY GRADE $214 $24 2X.4 STUDS ( GEORGIA PACIFIC ERGLASS SHINGLES S19~0... FELT SQUAII .. c TUE!DAY ORANGE 1WP- Orange Town· ship Trustees meet Tuesday, 8 p.m., home of clerk, Dorothy Callaway. EACH $960 ROLL ROOFING MIDDLEPORT - Middleport Lodge 363, F&AM will meet Tuesday at 7: ll p.m. Members asked to attend. IOU 4X8 PANELS METAL MIDDLEPORT - Middleport Garden Club Dower show Is Tues· day, at t.be home of Mrs. Carl Horky, Mlddi]Xlrt. INSULATED. DOORS LATICE 1 • ~IJI'I,A,ND S' WIDTH ONLY RACINE -Racine VWage Coun- cil meets Tuesday, 7 p.m. Instead of Monday. T.rash pickup within the village w!U be held Tuesday and Wednesday. . _......,;;4d' PINE EACH /dsel F" Ths OD If YDutll/1, ' WOOD SIDING - lfl"x4'xl' 8" o.c. Tl·ll (SliGHTlY Bl!MISH£0) ~ SYRACUSE - Sutton Township Trustees meet Tuesday, Syracuse Municipal Building. $1199 52499 HARRISONVILLE The Friendly Neighbor Senior Cit lzens Club Is sponsoring a blood pressure day Wednesday, 10 a.m. to noon, with Rutland EMS members on duty. 3'12' S27'' HOME s 59 28d CHESTER - Chester PTO meets Wednesday, 7: lJ p.m. Catherine Jonnson, principal, speaker. Child care provided; retreshnients. ... and Save! UNDERPINNING HYSELL RUN - Hysell Run HoUness Church, off Ohio 124 on FIBERGLASS -- 418 'I•" AFER BOARD 88.1 SQ. n. PEl lOLL sP;·-2fS' $479 31/2"123' us.u SQ. n. 4 PLASTIC .PIPE II 10 • 7/16" ss PEl lOll n. lENGTHS SOUD-01 NIFOIATED A.IICAN IUDE 151/J" $ .. BAll WIRE 141/tC SQ. n. S12 7810LL Coonty Rd. 15, will lJ:o In revival Wednesday, Sept. 3, through Sept. 7. Ser.rices wlll begin nightly at7: :W p.m. with Rev. George William from Point Rock as speaker. Special singers wlll I:e featured nightly and Pastor Mike Toompson welcomes the ll'bllc. mtJRSDAY POMEROY - XI Gamma EpsUon Sorortty will meet at the Downunder Restaurant Thursday at 7 p.m. ----------------"' I I 1 I CLIP and SAVE 1 ~ ! FREE 1 !Oil Change i· "Mrs. Reagan this rooming said she thought it was great . !! was just ~<Underfu I - amazingly poised really vecy good, and we were Impressed," s)Xlkesman Larry Speakes reporlt'd Monday. Speakes added, "II would be in teresling If tt sets off a week In which they tABCs 'Good Morning America') beat tbe 'Thday' show" on rtval NBC. I 1 I I I I I I WITH • ! TEngtne i une-up: 1 I I 1 Mrs. Reagan's press secretary , Elaine Crispen, said the first lady told rer, "We were very proud parents, " and were pleased at "the I . I $3195 I I •cyl. I . - - - - - - - 1 I S36 695 cyl. S4195 I cyl. I I 1 I 1 Price includoa (For I oloctronic ignkion.) I I I I I I I engineo wilh ·< •lnotoll Mopor Champion opork plugs . •Adjun idle opaod : •Sot timing •Inspect emiuions control ayltem StlncWd ltlnltion ..,_ oquippod with grlllerlhon 2-bbl corllur-. oNghtly higher. : I Oil up to S Qrts. I Mhr 1 I I I I I I I : I . !COOPER. I1 399 so. THIRD MIDDLEPORT II 1 I1 I 61~99~6421 I Chrysler•Plymouth 1 Dodge, Inc. I 'Real men don't shoot birds' HEGINS, Pa. (UP!) - Animal protesters and tbe 300 men and rights activists taunted competitors women competing for trophies by In Hegins' 53rd annual pigeon shooi blasting pigeons out of the air wilh with epithets like "Hitler would be shotguns. The protest was coordinated by proud of you" and "Real men don't kill birds" but left early to end tbe Trans-Species Uniimitro. based in WUllamsport, on behalf of the voiatlle confrontation. . Pollee reportro no arrests, but Coalition to Halt the Coleman more than 00 officers had to step In Shoot, made up of oozens d. animal frequently tb break up shouting rtghts groups from across the matches Monday between the country. I 1 I I II ll.tnopgr II I I I sa~ty! I 2!4 EAST MAIN r:>MEROY 992·6687 Buckle up for State lute IMurailct COMjMIIIIes --.. I I I I I I L__ .!!!'~! ~~~~---_1 --~ FRIDAY HEMLOO< GROVE - Meigs CountY POmcin& ·crange wUI meet Friday, 7:ll p.m., at the Hemlock Grange HaD. InspectiOn, election rl. rl.flcers and judging of all contests will be held. All members urged to attmd. Hemlock Grange wUI host. RACINE - Missionary Brady Dunn of Guatemala will be In a special seJV!ce Friday, 7:30p.m., at Pine Grove Holiness Church. Pas· tor Ben Watts Invites the ll'blic. This week only, it's Driver's Choice on thrEie of Goodyear's most popular steel belted radials for small cars and imports. Which one is right for you? SALEM CENTER Star Grange will meet Saturday at the grange haiL A hayrtde will precede tbe meeting at 7 p.m. The meeting wlll begin at 8 p.m. and a weiner roast will tJUow. All members and interested persons Invited to attend. Salt Ends Sat., Sept. 13 8EIIERI Arrlva Radial $32!. ..... _ .,.., _ =e-..., .... RACINE -A hymn sing wUI be held Saturday, 7 p.m., at the Fello~hlp Church In Racine. Singing by Shekinah, from New Havm, W.Va., will lJ:o featurro. Pastor Charles Bush Invites the rublic. . BESTI -. ""' .. """',.......... ,.,. - ,. ' 0.: nt-IIIJ triCIIOII tormanee • Use wil!l lfOtlt Of rear Vector Radial $ . "'':" PI8!/80RIS P11&/ 80RI3 Attend .s.. th• 141/tC SQ. n. STIHLS in action cutting, carving and much morel S19 60 .ou FREE O!ail5aw Safety atiol• by WlfCIIIY Rips. Dll••••• 028AVSEQ IUY AN AND WI'U 'IIIIOW Ill AIUCI I""E 6"123" n.o7 SQ. n. 1899 wonderfu I sense of humor In : evidence throughout thP ~how" 1 P175/70R13 Eagle ST Radial• 241/tC SQ. n. 48.96 SQ. n. S12~o.ou I'll IOU JOIJIT EATING OUT WITH JUUO: Julio Iglesias is the kind of guy woo will fly 560 miles just for lunch. 'lbe singer was vacationing on the Spants~ Island of Gallcta this weekend when he decided to take his prtvate jet to Santiago de Compostela, Spain, for a taste of his favortte shellfish and some Gallclan wine. "The most important thing about me Is that I live Intensely," Iglesias told reporters. " It was just an impulse." Crowds of fans flocked around Iglesias as he stood for pootograhers at the city's famed 11th century cathedral. Iglesias said he was surprlse:l that "people are looking more at me than at the Door of Glory." HOPING FOR AN OSCAR: Bob Hope has had a long, fabled career but there's one thing he still wants - an Oscar. "I have t~W~ oonorary Oscars and a plaque from the'Academy (of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences) and a gold medaillon," he said. "They've sure treated me nice but I still havm't won one for acting." Hope says he Is studying several movie scripts mw In his • campaign to get in the running for an Oscar. He spoke during tbe weekend at the Ocean City, Md., Convention Centl'l' as part of the town's third annual saltwater Festival, saying hls age, 83, isn't slowing him down. "I just don't think about my age," he said. "You know that's just a number. It's how you feel and how you move. I dance and do tap dancing and all that stutf." MOVIE'!I AND TENNIS: Between the pro tennis circuit and fUming his syndicated sitcom, V!Jay Amrltraj has very Uttle spare time. Amrltraj will be joining comedian Y akov Smlmolf in the cast of "What a Country!" about a u.s. citizenship class. "It's not easy, obviously," Amrttraj said rl. his two-headed career during a fUming break. "But this Is something I've always wanted to do." Amrttraj has been on the tennis tour lor J8 years and is starting to find motivation difficult to come by. "It's getting harder and harder to get motivated to travel, to play aU the time ... and compete against these 18-, 19-and :1JJ, year-old _ ' guys-.'' Am.rttraj, whose acting jobs include a regular role on the short-lived "The Last Precinct" sitcom and the James Bond rmvte "Octopussy," says there are similarities between his careers rut that "in tennis the results are instant. In TV or film you don't know for a long time and It depends on a Jot d. ot!J:orpeople-not ju st you." MARK THIS DATE ON OUR CALENDAR NOW 6"116' $279 By WILLIAM C. TROTt United Press lntemallonal FRIDAY, SEPT. 5, 1986 ROLL INSULATION 31/2"1 16' SANTA BARBARA, Callf. IUPI) - President and Mrs. Reagan awoke earlier than usual this Labor Day to watch their younger son. Ron, take a big step up in the show business world as guest host of "Good Morning Ainertca." SAWDUST DAY SHEET NORFOLK ELM 4x8 SH(ET --People in the SATURDAY WEDNESDAY SHED ALUMINUM SLIDING WINDOWS MILL FINISH - Rutlan4 .V:jllage CouliCU meets Tuesday, 7:30 p.m. at the Civic Center. PRE-HUIO $1199 2'12' Mrs. Vern Story, visited recently with Mr. and Mrs. Wyatt Schaefer, Mt. Verron. Mrs. Mildred Perry, Athens, visited rreently with her rmther, Mrs. Edna Schaefer and helped at the blood pressure check at the Senior Citizens, 'lbursday. • news----.President's son on mornmg news Calendar/ happenings 2"x4'x7' STUDS -------101.1 90 LB. The book station at Reedsville ts j:I'OVIng to be pretty successtul. · About Z70 books have been checked out since it was put Into operation May 31st. The library Is VCR Ready. Come check us out. PREMIUM GRADE $890 Wllm, II.ACI. IIOWII, G.DI Utrary. Attmdance at til! Free Methodist Church Aug. 17 was 82. Rev. Henderson, Pomeroy, was the guest minister, in absence of Rev. Miller. Mr. and Mrs. Hennan Kasper, Daylon, spent the weekend with Mrs. Bertha Parker. Mrs. Edna Schaefer, Mr. and BLACK, IUINT IAII, BLEND, WHITE GIEENWOOD BLEND 15 LB• . CeitB' Is set up and ready for · anyooe needing to become ac· quainlt'd with the talking book disc .and cassettes. You do not have to have a Y1sual j:I'Oblem to be eligible llrthls service. Itforsiimereasona person Is unable to tum the pages r1. a book they can be eligible. Story oour will be held each week at both the Pomeroy and Mlddle]Xlrt Ubrarles. It will be at Pomeroy on Thursdays at 2 p.m. and at MlddleportmFridaysat2p.m. The Senior Citizen stocy oour will be Sept. lO at 11 at the Pomeroy Laurel Oiff community notes EACH · 2. 1986_. Tuesday, September $299 4" to 5" DIA. 8' The Daily Sentinel-· By The Bend PIIESSUIIliEA11D ., FREE GIFTS P185170A14 P 1M/1Mt4 "'·I: Ill. III.H Th Oricinal All Seuon Radial 11111111 lllltt IJ!Itr ~~~ P!15170Ril PI85170Ril P195170RI3 P19S/70RI4 P205170RI4 P21S/70RI4 P225/70RI4 P235/70RI5 P205/ 60Rtl 47.88 47.88 48.88 114.88 17.88 58.88 10.811 11.811 P245/60RI4 P245/60RI5 P265/ 60RIS P275/60RI5 e&.811 11.811 18.811 19.811 78.811 P2l5/60~14 ' ez.lil . DOOR PRIZES. FOI EVERYONE PIIIOLL .... White letter ,.,,., Pti5!70A I3 Titmpo ladial ·-...............-.. ..... ._ HOURLY DRAWINGS . ' ' ' CUT WITH ASTIHL - RECEIVE FREE COUPONS ..6o6Pomeroy Home·& Auto! E. MAlt · · PO..OY 992·6606 PH·ONE 773-.5554 Cash~:& MASON, W. VA. • ' ., . ' C!arrv.· Qnly •• " ' '' I ' ' "' ·STIR£· ,.~~•-"u•r: , ...,.. ....... '\ I 992-2101 242 WEST MAIN · .( • • - �The Tuesday, Ohio Sentinel ,Co11-nty Agents Corner Aplclllll1n Farm Science Review - This year's Fann Science Review will be reid Ill September 23, 2f, and 25 at the ManY Caren Agriculture :center, Lonjlon, Oblo. Hours will be . from 7 a.m. to 6 p.m. oo Tuellday · and Wednesday and 7 a.m. to 4p.m. on 'IbUI'!Idly. ·Advanm .tickets are m sale at our otfloe. The jrlce l:lr tiE tickets Is $2.00 ln advance and $4.00 at tiE gate. Adding Unla 1D Corn Silage .Treating green-chopped com with :mn-pooteln nitrogen (NPN) Is an 'I II economical metbod for Increasing the crude protein content the resulting oorn silage and reducing the total cost of pucha.sed p-otetn supplement. The recommended rate of. NPN appllcation lor stlnge to be l!d to ' dally cows Is: 10 lb. oU5% nltrogoen urea per ton ot green-chopped com that contains 32 to 38% dry matter (62to 9!% tmlsture) . The urea may be spread over tiE top ct tiE loads ct green-chopped . com or may be metered Into tiE area Immediately ln front of tiE blower. Do mt add NPN 1D high dry matter sUage (tmre than «l% dry « matler or less than 00% IJI)Isture). Much of tile NPN added to high dry matler silage Is lost. For hlp tm~low dry matter silage, reduce the amount r1 NPN added to reflect the reduced dry matter content (27% dry matter - Ji% dry matter equals .75 x 10 lb. d. urea equals 7.5 lb area per ton). Treating green-chopped corn with 10 lb. d. urea will Increase the crude protein permntage d. the dry matter In the ensiled produCt 50% (from 8% crude protein 1D about 12%). The crude protein percentage . In the concentrate mixture sOOuld « one (I' two large meals. This result 142 bushels per acre. Ohio Is projected at 128 bushels. For com growers, Dennis Rend· erson, an economist, says, and I quote "The best pricing opportun1ty I ;ee mw lor 1986 com that has oot already beep prtced, assuming the p'Oducer Is tn the government Jl'OgTal!l, ts this: buy CCC PIC 18 IJ!Iually obtained when NPN treated com sUage Is fed. Soybean ri.l meal contains slgnlfl· cant armunts of phosphorus (0.75% of a dry matter basis) . U soybean dl meal Is replaced by NPN, mpplemenlal phosphorus should be used to replace the phosphorus. <:;JNCINNATI (UPII - Martin . Urwalek believes a controversial · West Gennany treatment that Includes extracts from sharks and Venus flytrap plants cured hlm of deadly lung cancer. Naw Urwalek Is the focus of a trans-Atlantic brouhaha seething with International lntrtgue. and allegations of medical quackery, tovernment conspiracy and dirty trtcks. The U.S. Food and Drug AdminIstration and the Customs Se!Vlce have banned German drugs such as those prescribed by Hans Nleper d. : Hanover, West Gerrnany lor Urwalek. . This angered peoplewlthcancer, multiple sclerosis or circulatory ·iltseases who -justifiably or not believe the drugs are miracle potions. · "Haw can they deny this?" asked Urwalek's sister-In-law Renate ·:K,arklls. "Martin needs the medica tion like someone woo Is dehy· drated needs a drtnk of water." · A few weeks ago Urwalek's supply ot drugs was seized In Chicago. Since then l<arklls has wolited to gain their release. His supply at home will run out In aoout · a week. Karklls' lament Is one heard on a dally basis, said Charles L. RUey of the FDA In Chicago. · The drugs were banned because they were not proven safe and effective under FDA rules and they were labeled In German - Instead (1 English wltoout adequate . directions. "Most of these noncompliance cases are the hallmark of ll'audu· lent medical operators. This Ger· man guy seems to lit the mark," Riley said. · Urwalek began receiving treat· ments whe~ he returned to his native Gen'nany to seek Nleper, known worldwide for umrtoodox, but allegedly successful treat· ments of movie stars and mlllio· nalres with cancer. Nleper's peers generaly scoff at h\s treatments and oone of his WTitlngs appear In medical or public libraries In Cincinnati. . Nleper says the oody can Jrevent disease and heal Itself If kept in proper condition. He claims In his wrttings and speeches to have a 00 to 00 per<Pnt successful cure rate. He describes his treatments as radical and usually two-fold. but tiillored to each p:~tlent's case. With cancer. they Involve egtnlilg the cancerous growth with a formula romprtsd !l'lmarly of plant and animal extracts, and putting the patient on a special dlet. In Urwalek's case, the treatment centered on dally Injections of a drug called carnivora, which Nleper said was obtained from Venus Oytrap plants In Flortda. Other drugs were from sharks and aprtcot pits, which supply the controversial drug laetrUe. FDA olflclals distributed warn· lngs to Its «flees and custans officers to the to be on the alert lor Nleper'steUtale medication. Only a fraction of !be shipments are caught. "The FDA can end no evidence that the Nleper therapies are soundly or scientifically founded .. . sale or effective," the FDA said in a release. The American Can<Pr Society and the National Cancer Institute also condemn Nleper's llllrk. But Nlether Nleper nor his patients seem persuaded by the criticism, and he has strong supporters. He attacks conventional cancer treatments such as surgery, radla· lion and chemotherapy as short· term metOOds that "In the long run do more damage to the oost organism than they accomplish against the cancer." William J . Kraus, a Cleveland lawyer, said his late wife was cured of cancer by Nleper. He suspects Nleper Is shumed because of a government plot. "I Imagine the AMA 1American Medical Association! leaned on them. Doctors here don't like a foreign doctor treating all these people ilnd being successful at It," Krause said. "Our doctors Uve on sick people. They're not going to promote pl'l'Ventlve medicine." . Once. Kraus Invited Nleper to speak Ill physicians at Mount Sinal &spital In Oeveland. "They were absolulely cruel to him," Kraus said. Several years ago, Kraus was able to shake loose his wile's drugs !rom customs with a la'Wult and pressure from his congressman. There remains, however, an aura ri. Impending doom around Urwalek. l<arklls and her sister. natives of Latvia, fled before the Soviet Union overran the Baltic country In 1944. "My parents ned from commu· ntsm and came to this country with Ideals," l<arklls said. "But someone Is trying very hard to crush those Ideals for us." Writt cate. The math works somethln£ like tbls: Loan of about $1.111 plus market prtce ot about $1.!il - ·cost of the certificate d. about $U5 (110% of market prtce) equals net prtce of Sl.'ro. Add a deficiency payment of $106 and the total return comes Ill a respectable $2.75 or so." 5 states approve age hike ·'Cure' for cancer arouses protests NATO EXERCISES - Two Marines from lhe 24 MAU - Mame Amphibious Unit -manned their post Moliday as amphlhlous vehicles sailed toward on shore near Malangetj, Norway, Monday as part of the NATO exerelses now underway. (UP!) Veterans' benefit reductions concern American Legion CINCINNATI (UP!) -A reduction In Veterans Administration seiVIces Is htgh on the agenda of topics scheduled to be dtscussed today at the 68th annual American Legion Convention. The ellects of Agent Orange, a defoliant used In Vietnam that Is suspected of causing cancer In veterans .and birth defects In their children, also ts to be dtscussed at the six-day convention which ends Thursday. Dale L. Renaud, national commander of the 2.8 mUllon- member organization, said the Issue ct whether the American Legton should vote to oppose Kent State University's proposed memorial to the shootings that took place on the campus May 4. 1910. will not be discussed. "That's a local Issue, and local Issues we don't like to get Into," Renaud said. "We have other things to talk about, like cuts In Veterans Administration services." The Ohio Amertcan l.egton adopted a rei;olutlon opposing the KSU memortal at Its state convention In Cleveland last rronth. Renaud said the veterans soould discuss a proposed Korean War memortal In Washington D.C. Instead because some soldiers feel Ignored between the masses cl ver s from World War II and VIetnam. "I'm not sure !1ley're lorgotton." said Renaud, himself a veteran of the Korean War. "but some feel that way." Renaud said the Legion generally favors the Reagan administration's foreign and defense pollcles,lnclud· lng Its support of the contras In Nicaragua. But IE said the vet!' rans are angry aooutcuts ln the VA, and part company with Reagan on the Issue. Starting this year, some vet erans will have to pay for health care at VA hospitals and clinics, Renaud said. "To put It mildly, It's just not light," he said. "We've opposed It from the beginning." Renaud said there Is a hlstorica I cycle of. cutbacks In veterans' aid about 12 years after the end of a war. Current cuts and the mdofthe Vietnam War fit the cycle, he said. More than 12,IXKI Legionnaires and their families are In Cincinnati lor the convention - the largpst ever hosted by the Queen Oty. The conventlon and visitors bureau has booked 6,IXKI motel rooms. and the organization estl· mates the veterans will spend $13 million by the time they leave Thursday. Phyllis Schlally, the Illinois woman koown for denouncing the Equal Rights Amendent and aoortlon, addressed the delegates Satur· day and urged themtoget ready lor the bicentennial celebration commemorating the signing of the U.S. Constitution. Schlally, a member of the 23-member bicentennial commlsskln, said Americans must have more than a big party du nng the <Plebratlon and actually learn aoout thedocumentthathasshaped this country . "The task of the commission Is to make It he celebration 1 a learning expertence," Schlally said . Schla!ly Is working the convention circuit encouraging people to participate In the bicentennial celebration. Other speakers scheduled to appear at the convention are Ambassador Kenneth Adelman, the nation's chief arms control negotiator, and Defense Secretary Caspar W. Weinberger. \ cal of anti-drug efforts by Washington, with 00 percent saying most d.ficlals were proposing solutions for publicity's sake and only 24 percent saying official anti-drug rhetoric was sincere. The House Is expected to vote Sept. 10 on a $2 bUllon to $3 billion Democratic anti-drug program, and the White House also ha s promised a new anti-drug plan this fall. The poD of 1,2IO adutts, conducted Aug. 18 through 21, showed corrern has SQared since Aprtl, when only 2 percent picked drugs as the major problem lacing the nation. Only terrorism has soown a comparable spurt In concern recenUy, but In this latest survey, It Seeding is underway :on.Meigs area roads B)'lllelwE.Deoley 8GI CGM!h"'&L ! ' 1 : PQMEROY - MelgJ· Coonty 1)\adbankl, aloogwtthSalemTown· IIJip!VIdbanlll, will be Ml!ded with mlx1ure f1 Katuclry fe$011! and 1 ~etch. The seeding Is sche.~ to lake place fn1m Auaust 28 ·to September 00. · Hyd!Jseeden will be Uled to apply a slurry r1 ,seed, Ume, 1ertlUzer and lnnOculant (a &erml· nation aaent). A straw mllcb with ~ wm also be applied. . Tile ma!b'rik lll!edlng project Is IJimlored bY the Buckeye Hills Retource and Development Dis· . I a lrlct In cooperation with the Meigs County Cmun!ssloners and the Sali!m Townah!p Trustees. Selected s1tee have been cho&m lor seeding to atabllli!e roadbanks and to assist IVId malntawtre. Sites are scattered throupout the county and total acreage« seeding Is approximately 12 acres. A local contractor, Meigs Reclamation Services, has been awarded the contract. Travelers within Meigs county are asked to be alert for malntenanoo CTeWB and Vehicles from 7:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. By Untied l'l'es8 lntematlonal Five more states raised their drtnklng age to 21, sparking a rampage by 10,IXKI University d. North Carolina students. last· minute buying sprees by others and grumbling by many young adults who suddenly found themselves underage. With the addition Monday of North Carolina, Wisconsin, Mlnne· sota, Iowa and Texas, 41 states have now avoided the threatened loss of federal highway funds by banning the sale of alcoholic beverages to people under age 21. The Iowa. Wisconsin and Minnesota laws allow loose who turned 19 before Sept. 1 to continue drinking, but . North Carolina 3lld Texas banned alcooollc beverage sales to anyone under 21. Alxlut 10,(00 students went on a rampage In Chapel HID, N.C., hours before the new law went Into effect, forcing pollee to blockade Franklin Street, the main road through the University of North CaroUna campus. At least 18 people were arrested and thousands of dollars damage was done to Franklin Street shops before order was restored Monday morning. No one was seriously hurt. "There were bottles Dying every· where. a bunch of ~¥loping and hollertng, people just everywhere," said UNC junior David Stebbins. Merchants said soop windows were broken,llres were set In trash cans and beer oottles and cans littered Franklin St~t. . . · "We arrived at about 11 p.m. to see I the rumors (of a rtotl were true. They were," said Michael Helplngstlne. owner of Johnny·T· Shirt. "People were just oorilbardlng the place. The oottles and cans were breaking against wlnoo\W,:· said Helplngstlne. who estimated damage to his store and a nearby shop at $5,IXKI. At the College Beverage Co. near Nonh Carolina State University lil Raleigh, employee Lisa Lewis reponed brisk last-minute sales and added, "Nineteen-and :JJ.year· olds came In with duffel bags and stockEd up ." LOS POLVORINES, Argentina one-time Nazi Gestapo chief secret poUce. iUPii- If war-crimes prosecutors blamed for the deaths of 2,IXKI Jews Authorities say Kutschmann disare correct, Walter Kutschmann, and 34 Polish university professors appeared after the war but In the the last major Nazi war criminal at during World War II. 1910s was traced to West Germany large , died whil e · awaiting "The Lord closed his file, " where, under the name Pl!di'o extradition. Wlesenthal said. Olmo, he was a director c1 an But Ill his dying day, the man Wlesenthal said two billet electrtcal firm. The suspect thin who used the name of Pedro wounds on the suspect!s light leg fled to Argenttna, where he was Ricardo Olmo and contended he proved the man was Kutschmann arrested In November 1983 In the was a Spaniard although he spoke - who suffered the wounds during coastal ~of Miramar. fell back to 1 percent ll'om 15 Spanish with a German accent the war. He was released after IE prespercent In the Times-CBS poll claimed he was a victim of The funeral service - attended mted a Spanish passport to the conducted In Aprtl. mistaken Identity. by 12 mourners- was closed to the judge to prove his Identity. Then he The rising concern over drugs The man woo called himself media, but 50 )>urnallsts and vanished for a year. also was reflected In a reversal c1 Olmo was arrested In November on cameramen were on hand lor his West Gerrnany persisted In Its the trend toward tllleratlng mart- an extradition request from West burtal at a German cemetery In Los extradition request, and on Nov. 14 juana use, the poD showed, with 57 Germany. He died of heart laUure Polvorlnes, 25 mUes ou tslde Bumos tbe suspect was traCed by pollee 10 percent of those Interviewed want- Saturday and was burted Monday. Aires. a Buenos Aires suburb and arrested Ing possession c1 small amounts Federal Judge Fernando Ar· The name "Pedro Ricardo again. He was In custody awaltlnf!.a treated as a crtmlnal offense. A chlrnbal closed the case Monday Olom" was written In small white court ruling on West Germany~$ Gallup Poll In .1m said only 41 without making a decision on the letters on the hardwood coffin. extradition request when he died. percent felt that way. suspect's Identity, which he said The suspect's weeping wife, Wlesenthal . In an Interview with Five out "' six Americans said was now a "moot point" because of Gerarlda, placed a wreath bearJng . Buenos Aires' Radio Continental, they had lEard of crack, the potent the natural death. the words "Delne Frau" -German said Kutschmann wasthelastctt~ cocaine derlvative,·and rrore than But Argentine pollee, West Ger· for "Your Wife." major Nazt war criminals yet to be ' half oould provide some description man diplomats and VIenna-based Authorttles said Kutschmann, prosecuted . . of It, The Times said, crediting Nazi hunter Simon Wle581thal say rom 72 years ago, was a chief In the "Only the Utile fish are left." he lEavy recent coverage r1 drugs by there Is no doubt that Pl!dro Otmo Gestapo, Adolf Hitler's mtortous said. . newspapers, magazines and televl· was rl!llly Kutschmann - a stoil bt this pubUc awareness. B11t the public blamed teleVIsion Public Notice~ Public Notice Public· Notice Public Notice and rrov!es for g18Jl!Orizlng drug use, and when asked to name a program or movie that did so, cited IN THE comptolnt with-In tw.,ty. IIIII wtlo. oi p!oinlffa. "Miami Vice," a last-paced pollee COMMON PLEAS =:~ A;r,ta::= ~ht doyo otter tho tnt P\1· Vlh. Alblrt Oaqlllln. 111d bl cotton, which will bo P\lb· soow. COURT -·~......Ooutt. ¥au Chlrtoo In ... eo...- ...... Go gl b ond Muono llohld onco MEIGS COUNTY. OltO w•k ,.r An NBC-TV official called that a AVERY Counly, Ohio. Clio No. GOEGLBN .,d · 11B.dooo·~ ...... Cll J I ' !M!*>d ond - · obt -Iieut........... tho mlsperceptlon and denled the sOOw HELENE GOEGLEIN, et ot. 1111 P\16t!tlotion w• bo mlllo oo!'l IN• clotlit Juno 7. , glamorized drugs. "In every case Ptoln- 1112"'!":•~ Avbo-odln on .,. llh iley of Dot-. . A.,d 1881 .,d tho IW::r·oill)t YO. drugs are .. . shoiNn tQite a very 1ro - . . DARK DIAMOND COAL dlv• for •n•w• oo., ond - . ~ destruCtive habit," 11114 Rick G!t- CORPDIIATIDN. et ol. .,.._ Alllrt G at : '· n rnence on: that •••· ,. · ~ les', broadcast standards c1flclallor d .... ,.. .... •Ciwloo G gil 1 o n d D-donto ... =~ now In on.. of your lollono 1!> •• ... ,01 .,............... end wlttw .,._ tiE network. or Gthorwloo CASE NO. II·CI.·1111 pond • , . . _ toy tljo NOTICIIY The poU bad a margin of '-lllineC J I Doric ond Dl ..... Coli .. d ., Ohio llu'H of Clvi , . . PUBLICATION ~ ~.,.. O'aw...-Coill ond sampling error of plus or minus 3 To Dooll DIE: ow iii Caol Col'- CooliO'i"l~. ond .... , ..... --....-.~ ··~ Wltt!lo'! ~time llltld, percentage points. JutiOINnt toy .,_ull wln •w. pcw:alki~t' ~ ._ lnawn illlld Ard za. •• -... .... of """' """' ,..._ ;,, One . end rorodorld ogolnll you foi tho oJ'M- olo Dconlltl H. bill '""A:=ond '· ......_3MObot-tol. · - G \ ond 81/·100 Dalino l:to42.07U11 ootlof doilllildod In tho - · Columlouo, Ohio ; .,_ ..... ~ llcNg!MI, ~ lllgethor wlllo . Wilt Md plolnt. • for.,.., othor relief It tow or Lony E. Sptftoor, dlfi/P~ 0 . . . 111,Pot••aw. ond Chtliolll ~ ..d Ohio, <11781, lidoiNM ftOWIII• In lllully .. - be ..... to Clertl of c.., rta. ..._,, wiiiMrootloothllrro :~~::..;.~~ bo I Molga c..,nty, Ol!lo t O ... 12th ..., of JUno. ,_, lllllilld 'Ceiol ly 'Mortono H - . '. d I ond ......~, IXD. -.of .....lrfl' . . . Alllly G Jl I 1 lild Hollftl . -.....r~ no .. :r,-z~l e. 23, 30: ' Gc fllhh, .. t iCI will, » 110) 7, ... . You ... lhot you bert 0 D f h. end Chlltll thll : ' of ~ ' 1 I be Ill ond M !MI. llr• ,. .................... a ' ,. ,. =end . ..,a,Jtii....... t.tc -= ~·· CLASSUIDADS r:;c ...... .... ' &: ..... c.r.:; llo.,.. ·;::::r;•d.... ..,,..d ""r.:r:- .......... ,::lfled .=.r:; .................... Notice IN THE COMMON PLEAS COURT OF MEIGS COUNI'Y, OHIO PROBATE DIVISION VIRGINIA CREW. E-ofllte E - of t.so1e M. Price, Dooe•att Public Notice :O":i.";",:'-..,:;,.~9:!; ":. MectnM!011ofnewmattar. be fo-1011 end Bekonlainld bvtheCouncil tha11hellenoond/ o r - - oflhiVRIIItleofMiddtepon,aa inoronlllldpiOI*Iy,Hany,be follow~ marshallod and the realSec. I. THAT WHEREAS. mortgage title qutated and 11kl property ~d atint tahemoutc.:,.~d,.,ut. certain provisions wh:hin the tiffn Codlfiod Ordinllloooohould bo ..w an aided to conform wit!t Plointiff be paid from ... pro- of cunont Slllla , _ .. required vs. lite oala. by tho Ohio Conotilution: and TIE FARMERS BANK AN 0 y.., oro rlqUired lo anWHEREAS, varlouoord<lan· the Complaint within_,.,. cooofag-ondpermanont SAVINGS COMPANY eight (28Idoyoolterlhlloot naNN how"- pooiOd toy Of Ponaoy, Ohio, ill at., Dlflndont CASE 1124432 NOTICE OF PU8UC SALE roPIICiioaon · 0 =•!!:,•,:'..,~\:..!:, ::!;· ~=ln'::~oo~kl..::!: = OICh- for:lri1t (8)MICCII· coo: ond ~ ::l.'~ ..:,R~~eo.;,':!':""..,': t'nobeto Court of Molgo doyofSeptambor,1988,and troctwiththeW-H.Dnono lite ~-alght (281 dayo for Comp..,y 1o _ . , . and ec..~~~y. Ohio. 1n c- No. 24432, I witt o11or t>r sate 11 ..,._wiiCOIT\IIMiiOOGntltol publish IUCh riiVioiono; end WHEREAS, the codiflco1ion pub!lc .,ctlon on Soptembor dMit. In the Cll8 of your failure to of auch OtdinanQJI, togtrther 24. 1988 11 10:00 A.M .. 11 the door of the Meigo County lniWM' or othelo·Jise reepond with the nM manar to be Courthouoo. Pomeroy, Ohio. llrequtotldtoythoOhioRuteo adoptod, the matters to be of Civil Pnocedura, judgment -dod snd tho10 10 be tho by dofoutt wilt be 101\do1ad ropoatad ora befoowthe cou,.. oituotld In 1he County cit; now, tit"""""': <11 Morgo. 1n the s- of Ohio. againot you and for the in lite Comp!Mtt. Be kortloinad bvllteCouncit •d In lite Viltoge of PolliOfOy, demond Ootid 1hio 20th day of of the ViMIItle of Mlddl~~portu ..d looundod ..d ducribld • Auguot, 1988. totlowa: .- .-,.wit Larry SpanC\11', SECTION 1. Tho ordinonOOI loghilng litho NOidClarll of Couill of the Vilage of Mlddtopon. of I lot i>rmooty (8)26;(812,9, 16,23.30.etc· Ohio. ologonerolondparmanbtlo...... Ill lite ol J . ent notuoe, 11 l'iilliood. recodi· docoollil: lhonoo PUbile N OtIC8 fled. ond con.,&. Soutli 1 1\\ dog. E111114 fait; dilled lnt0 -~ component - · -Soutli!PI.dog.woillll IN THE COMMON PLEAS tho- lido of I lft1ll llroet; 1lll-. ch,.,..,o ond -tiono - . .. Noi11i 3 dog. _ , 31 COURT. MEIGS COUNTY. within tho 1988 RoplfiC8itlOi11 P111101 to the Codified Ordlnon01 north 37 dog . 0111 GEORGE LEMLEY. OHIO cea are h81'8by appro\I'IKI and -110 toot Ill tho place of lilalnniog. behg the north part PlAINTIFF adopted. SECTION 11 . Tho following of lot No. 474 in oaid d1y of YS. · Ponaoy, and behg the oame THE HOCKING OOMESTIC IBCiiona ll1d chapters are htnby added. lmll'lded or proportv convoyed by B. F. COAL COMPANY. repealed • l'8lp8Ctivefy indillggo. 11 "'· 10 Colherine DEFENOANT cated in order to cofl1)1v with ~. , _ - dl1ad 0. N0. 86r:</241 ....-.11 Stater-: "" SERVICE BY 19· tSB2, Md "" TRA.FftC CODE PU8UCATION cowdod io Book 58, 11 PIIIIO The Hocking Domootic Coal ond ,.... 180 of tho Dood Rocordo of Compiny, Nol10rtvllle. Ohio to _, , •• v-. ,..,..gad Molgo Couroly. Ohio. Being tho . , . 1'111 ootolo OOI:Uipld 10 Mra. JWMI H. c - . . , . oron~~~r 1toro1n. toy ...... hanby noti111d- k hll b-. nomod -dant in 1 legal ction 8'ltlttld 0ecqe l..elnae¥. plolo1tHI ... The Hoc:Jmg Do...,_ H. Cllflord. toy -ta• mlltio Colli .....,., ~- ·. . ,~• ._ "~ Boo• a dad In •• ~ • •• fondonl. Thlo tiGIIoro of tho Matrlo County Oltllgnod c.. No. 811 Cl! 241 R-...__. and 1o r.-..10 lnllteC..Ionon R..... ,. ,_, Vot. rn. l'loeo Court ~·. coumv ~ Molgo County Dood IPon•oy). Ohio. •~ Tho objoct of tho COR1>1olnt •re •praad is to ecquire tide to the II •1 11,1100 ond ..,. be ootd following diiocribad reat-e for IO>t leoo ....,.tftirdo of toy ordor of the Court. oaid ~ ..... The ofoalo aid -..,t of oofolowa: Said rsal-e io dooc:ribed tho purdi . . money ohll be Being tho ourlaoo of lite for Clilh. in lui. 11 lite time of following diiocr ibad ooal tho oato. IIJ.wit: A tnct of lond in 100 Yirtrlnio c,_, E..eculrix """' tot No. 383 in Sallobi "V oflho Eototoof • ~ M ~ "----ld T~. Meigo County. Ohio, d11crlnd • folloWI: (812. 9. 11, 31c llagJnnlng 11 1he nor~ Mt Public Notice oointr of Ell)loli Fnzltr~o one · . - - - - - - - - ·Mel ....., ain•hllidliiidlw ocrelollllld....,. baing ir dra IN THE COMMON PLEAS of the pulitiO .l'olll · COURT OF MEIOS COUNTY. -.g ""'- Mlddt~ 10 . OHIO Gittlp ... Ohio; - · 221 fool Ill lite DIAMOND SAYINGS & 81 dog. edge of i ct111: thanoo In o 1.0cY! COMPANY ""!111 I ly ...,!liM 218 VI. . fool along 1he iidgo of I dlfllo line of 100 ICrli lo1 CLFFORD R. SMITH, ol at 1he No. 380; thonco - 220 fill o.rtandonla 1o the -oflhepublicroad; c.. No. 88-r:</·98 then.. IOU1h 24 dog. NOTICE BY 242 fool along lite of PUBUCATION y.., oro hlllby notified thot llid pUblic rood to the P- of beginning, cont1ining 1 ~-- nornod 0-d· 10/100 ..... alllnlhlactlonentltled R-.rco Volume 121 OiuiW»ild S..iiOI Loan Com&011 Molgo Ccolnty Dood pony. - · vo. ctllford R. R-. . . Smith. 01 at., Dofoudarto. Thlo Tho pro,.- of oaid IOikon lo . -..r.o-llllgnad~­ No. 118-CY·BII. ond lo ,_King 1ltet ... ....,.. Jill-..., In tho Court of CCMIII\Chl- ilt.te bl , I &did to .~ of Molgo County. Ohio, plaindll, George IAdtll't. toy 4117119. The of ... - o f the Courtlndfor ouch tallof eo moy be juot ond Cciqi'M-judgmont ogalnot lite Dolwrdoor~ Ctlf. oqultabla. Tho -.c~on~ io requirld to lord A. Smith, io tho oum of an- tlto·comploinl wHitin .22.01 1.09. wnh lntorotl _,ty-eightdoyo_.,.,., II 1 of 16.38 par publico1ion of 1ltio notioo. 1 Card of Thanks which 1"11 bo pubtilhld onco =•_... PI••Js• 769.. ~,... .._ ·r-r-......._ ·- llle family of Addie J1111 Burntm wishes to extend their thanks to those people who expressed their symP.Ithy in- the fiiiiiJ'S time of sorrow. ---for·~ · tho loot publication will be made 011 the 30th day of Sopt81Tibor, 191!6, Md the --eight daya for onwitt co ....,CI II tha1 lima. In Cllfi of tho foluN of 1he dlfwldlnt tD . .I'Mr or odw· wloo _ . t .. -lowd toy Ohio tluleo of Civil , _ . . . ludgmllll will bo •••ad ogalnot - "" ... llllif .. 1501 . t 3 poop- erty toy pollca. (Added! 505.01 (d)l'lnolty for anim- als running at large . (Amended) a. Auction register / tag APP~~~:r:JOF Hmy C. Watson. Localldat 310Wellcall $1. Watchforslans on Buttemut Ave. in Pomeroy, Ohio. . 'HOUSEHOLD" Admin! no-frost refrigerator, Jl" Qassic Sears nalgas range w/doooble ovens, recliner, portable B&WlV &s!Jna, end tables, vanity dresser, mist lablas, cabinet base, 119re0, Hoover "Free Estimates'' Probll18 Coo~~ Oh~. Meigs en Auauot20. 1986. in the Meigs County Probo• Coon. Case No. 26.235. Jay c. R...tt, 3747 Poe Rood. Medir11, Ohio 44256. appoi'rtedAdminlotratorofthe o1tata of Truman A. Ru..... d1iC8180d. 11118 of Union Avenue. Pomeroy, Ohio PH. 949·280 1 949·28 60 •ROOFING 8t GUTTERING New & Repair •SIDING SOFFIETT •REMODELING OF All TYPES •TREE TRIMMING •CONCRETE WORK 26 Years Experience TOWN & COUN11Y VETERINARIAN ••e-2m. LOST in O.J . Whho Ad oroo1 CUNIC Paul E. Shockey, DVM PT. PUASAIIT OFFICE 305 Jackson Ave. CooncioglootinGoort~•Crooo. 1 08 HART'S Tues. 6:30·1; Fri. 1-2 pm ~·t·~~~'\r-~,1M0.f:'! ~eaoo .coll Saiurdoy 10-11:30 om LARGE ANIMAL & SUIGEIY BY &PPT. Lost .. rthoiVinton-Smallwhho female dog. Aoword. Coli eu388-8178. . PH. 304·1175-2441 lott: mi11fngforovar 2wetkl. e yellow cow with light flee with yellow IPOtt. From the Whaley· R=E.Buck. lin to Judge ctort K. NBisalroad. (Bi 26, 191 2. 9. 310 SMALL ANIMAL HOURS Mon.-Wed .-Thurs. 3·5 pm CONSTRUTION 992-7811 or No Sunday (ails 811511 mo, YOUNG'S ACCENT CARPENTER SERVICE FENCE CO. . ANY - Addono and romodellng - Rooting end guHor work 742·2027 45769. BEND AREA CALL Ripley Office For Hours PH. 992·6931 liter 5 Call 3 Announcements 992·6215 or 992·7314 Pomeroy, Ohio "Frea Estimates" lnstallatiort Available 41 "" 4· J5.'86·1C !CUT OUT FOR FUTVRI Ul!l BISSELL BUILDERS KEN'S APPLIANCE SERVICE CUSTOM BUILT HOMES & GARAGES without lien and without recourse or warranty. Caah 8 ids witt be occepted ond Hiler reaeNes the right to "AI Reasonable Prius" bid and reject anY and/ or all bida. Vehicle may be in· ID&Cted by contacting Pet 985-3561 M•u• •Washers •Dishwashers ~II PH. 949-2801 or 949-2860 Hill (8t41 992-2126 9:00 AM to 5:00PM. !9)2. 1tc •Renges •Refrigerators •Dryers •Freeren Day or Night NO SUNDAY CAUS PARTS and SERVICE 4·5-tlc IODY WOIK $10 Por Hr. C""'lot• Car Paioilng'3 75 Pil Sirlpiog/Col!r (...,. biro C&L PAINIING Chootor, Oh. PH. 605.12 Report of oscapo of exotic or dangerous animals loddedl 613.01 Js) Deflnkion of "bulc iii\'IOIAnl". (Amended) 621.02 Venting of h-o ond bumn. (Amondedl 626 .02 Fotolllcallon (AmlndadJ &2&.(1;3 """"'""- of ofllcor or prMobi,.,... _..IArnlndodl !12&.011 F - II> rojiOrl a crlnto.IArn-1 637.07 Endengoring child· "'" (Amended) . &37.18 T.........v pnrtec· SALES & SEIYICE U. S. RT. 50 EAST GUYSVILII, OHIO ROOFING Sec. Itt. Thio o.-coohall takeellect..,dbelnfotoeflom and - 1he - dolo -·~•Jby'-. ........ lite 11 tit doy of AUfiUM 1Jae, Al'T£8T: Jon Buck. Ctlrto o-,-. PNoidont of Council ' Midclei>on. Ohio NEW- REPAIR Gutters Downspouts Gutter Cleaning Peintln.g FLEA MARKET MEIGS COUNTY FAIR GROUNDS POMEROY, OHIO DEALERS WANTED BUYERS WANTED Come One-Come All Reasonable Set Up Rates lhllr Ntw Ma ....,.- We'll See You At The AlsD Transmlulon PH. 992-5682 or 992-7121 6-17 -tfc 1·3-'86 tic J.R.'s REPAIRS TVs, Antennas 949-2263 or 949·2168 Satellite Sales Installation Service •SYLVANIA •SPEED QUEEN lAUNDRY 2·11:16·tfn •GIBSON REFRIGERATOR •SATEIUT£ SAlES & SERVICE Wt Htr.t ~ Fill fl• S.. p Ttthltlu Electronic Organs Mobile service lV-1114·843·5248 APPL.-614·949·2145 ti Dlft New loco~""' RIDENOUR 161 North lo<OIMI TV & A,PPLIANCE Middloporl, Ohio 4S76D CHESTER-915·3307 SALES & SERVICE 8-20.'86 lfn We C•rry fishing Supplltl Poy Your' Coble 8o Phone IIIII Hero ' IUSIIISS PitON! 1m1 "2·6550 IESIDINCI PHONE t6t41 H2 · 7714 DENNY CONGO WILL HAUL JUST CALL! 992·3410 LIMESTONE GRAVEL • SAND TOP SOIL FILl DIRT F•ll , '" r, ,,,, THE QUAUn PRIMT $HOP Got ah..d of Old Min Wint•. Heve thou F., All y,., 'rlrlllll NM furnece moton checked, cluned and betrlnga oiled for PWS: Offi<t Soo"lin I. Furniture, Wtdtling and Graduation Sialio-y, Mognotk '15.00 IUSS EIIC111C MOTOI IEPAIR SigM, tulob• St1111ps, lusin•• forn, lo<otol lthlod lliiilint (ntk Wotor Dllfl. Off If. II. 124 Copy Soni111, Etc. 255 Mill St., Midflloporo mu•. 0110 ... 2711o..,olcl. PH. 104 Mulberry Aw., Pomaroy 992·33453121 ~ 0 --------.1...--------tl r HEARING TESIS WEDNESDAYS c:s. Co~erized H•rirw ~ir Stltc~ z SWim Molds • lnt1np1eting SttYices FREE - 10.1-lfc a: ~ LISA M. KOCH, M.S. ::t Licensed Clinical Audiologist AUTOMAnC -z TRANSMISSIONS REBIJLT & REPAtiD SUGAR RUN FLEA MARKET fOR INFORMATION PH. 992·"49 IIIII (614) 446·7619 or (614) 992-6601 417 Secood Avenue, Box 1213 Gallipolis. Ohio 45631 SWEEPER and reptlr, pan1. up tnd delivery, We can repair and rll' core 11d1ators and heater cores. We can also acid boil and rod out radiato11. We also repair Gas Tanks. . 'HOURS . BLii.E·stREAK ; Cluntr. on• TAXI TOKENS ON SALE AT SENIOR CITIZENS SWIIHER·LOHSE HARTLEY SHOE STORE ClK MARKET VILLAGE PHARMACY FRUTH Racine Gun Shoottl)ontored by Racine Gun Club. Every Sunday, beginning 11 1:00 p.m . Fac1ory Choke, 12 guaga s t.otgunt. No hunting, fflhinfiJ , 1wimming or tr~tt.paulng on my farm. J . H. SomeNIIIt. 4 . . . ..,. . ·- ·- . . ,' • SUttRIOI .,,. SIDING' CO~ YIIYl & AUIIIiNUM Comp"'• Outtor Woli< Complete Aamo•llng Roofing of •tl Typeo work8d In •• .. -· RAYMOND .. ·'... . . ~- -~ ,.-=-:--;-;-:-..- 9 Wanted To Buy ., We pay ca1h for latt model clean used car~ . · · Jim Mink Chev.· Oida In c. · Bill Gene Johnt&n 614-446-3872 2 long haired gray kitta1, 7 weeki old. call 814-446-951112 . Wooden p•lleti .Stop byGellipoH• Daily Tribuna Office. 826 Third Ave .. Gallipoll1, Oh. 6, 6 weeki old puppiea, bfeck labldore and 1heep dog. 3045 klttentto good home. 8 week1 old, litter trained . 304·676· 1214. TOP CASH paid tor '83 mo~el and n&w"er Uled Clrt. Smith Buick-Pontiac. 1911 hlltm Ave., Gaiiii)Otil . Call 614 -448- 2282. WANTED TO BUV utld wood & coal hetter1. SWAIN'S FUANI· TUAE, lrd, & Oliva St. Oallipo· lis . Call 814 -441 -3168 . Old Oriente! rug~ wanted . Any size or condition. Cal toll he 1·800· >133· 7847. 300-676·6361 . Wanttd 151o 10 IC,..IInd. Mu·l l be in Vinton Ele. School Dlltrlct. Call 614- 388-9342. Duell wing bantam roonen . Good ltOk·O· matic lt0\11 Cill Small cuddlv kitten, 4 monthJ , 300-896· 3972 . N/Mf..--~'! 8t4-38B·9038. , ' • .. Middleport & Vicinity ., .. -'~ : ' ' .• . · & Vicinity 2nd, lrd . 8:30 to 1 On Fourth Ava. acrou from Foodland. Yard Stle Wed. & Thurs. Sept . 3 & 4. Old At. 160 at Evergreen. Coa rnidence. Sept. 2·3 4 Famity Y•rd S.le lnftnt to tdultt clodllng. baby· walker. etc. Boob. nictln•ckl . Whitt houM before Mcintyre Park Rt. ns. 9· 1 3 Ftmity Ytrd Se/•170 .,d 571 Jay Drflte. Thurlday Only 8·5. Crllftl. glrl1 clothing end m•y toOd Cllll'l jean1. (Jar11a Sale Metlge Grocery abovt KtniUOI Ortv•lnn . liCit. 2 • 3. 8:00· 1:00. Lot1 of cloth II .. 3 Family Ytrd Stle. Boya, ~rll, mer,.. woman• clothing. eood winter coatt. HouMhold mite. D•vkl Caldwell ret . Addison · Bultvlllt Rd . Mon.·TUH· Wid . Sept. 1.2.3, 9am to 1 Garag1 Sale % mite off Bidwell Rodney Ad. on F1irview Rd . Sept., 2 a. 3, 9 to 6. lots of good hemt. 4 Family Yerd Sale in Mercer· ville. Tuet . & Wed . 'V•d Salt fOf Apo1tollc Goeptl Church Sept . 3.... 5.8 lit Clipper Mills hit trdtr on left. Baby, chhildren & big womenl clo1hiflg plus odd16 111d1, 10· 4. s• Mtving 1nd ~rd ule. Stipt. 2.3.4.6.6. Twp . Rd . 79 . ~ mne in blclt of Melgt Fair Grounds . fll'W tool• tnd antique&. August 29th end 30th, Sept . 2nd and lrd. Je., Craig. 483 Sl•th St., Mlddlepon. 9:00-1 Something for ev.-yonel . September 3. 9:00-15:00. 2 ul•. Aiggt Crnt abova hit· am High. Wicker furniture, 1tove , childttn's c lothtl , wrought Iron pots. · Two family . September 3. Roc:Qprlnga FeirgroundtatFred Goagltln1. 9:00 •m. Rem ........ 810 8. S.-d. Middtopon. September 1 throuGh I . lllddlng, linW11. IPretclt. drep•, curteint. dilh•, pota, plna, Avon. cklthing. amen ..,.,llencee. Tappan gu rll'lge, bedroom .,ite, ltrge chllir, ...,.. •Yttllm. jewelry, Khool drum, lamp1, loti mi•c· Rac:lnt , acro11 from CrosS... September 2 to 1 111:00 til diric. Loll of mile . 114 · 849·2879. At Maudl Smith r•ldtnoit , Brick St .. Rutl.nd . September 3rd •nd •th. 9 :00-•:oo. Rein tanCIIt. 560 Bro-- Sl . In Mid '~ Chr. port. Sept. -~bt, 2nd, 3rd 9 :00-4:00. Numeroua lttma. li Famltv Vtrd S._:~t . 1-3, 1:00- 15 :00. Good meu, Sept. 2nd. 3rd. 4th. llh. TW., womtna • children clothing, hMttri, ....,. . ., w..t •••· 11eo llrge lind womrlins olD- blcydll. toyj, cklthtl. IHttMt. thing, curt•lns. toyt, Hdt· Bwttemut Av. .• PometO~. . .. prNCit, knldc kniCkt . wtcker. hornt interior, loolllllr• & mJdl 1643llncoln Heights, Pomeroy, mort, 7 mil• eltt of Bidwell. 1 Ohio. 9:00-15:00. Yamlha 200K mit" wut of Ch81hlre on At. 3 wh•ler, Chrinm~~t tr .. with 15154 . loti of trim, electric mixer, f ..h equtrlurn. uld dlthel, Vtrd Sale Sept. 4th & lith, 9-15. bonlll. books, ltmpl, fruit t-n. Glgtnlc Yard Stlt. Lott of nice rug (braided} and much more. cloth•. 1hoet, IOVI, furniture. _ Sop_to_m_ .. _••_•_.,_d_&_••_·_ _ Something for everyone. Rain Of thlnt. Countf'l Air Eltlttl. 1/• 3 ftmlly. Frld.y, September IS . mile Dff Rt. 7 on GeorgM Cr... Rultic Hill1, SyrtcuM, Ohto. Rd. Winter com. Rein at thin.. . Chorry P - 11«1. Ciothoo, Mile. Oareg• 1 :00-4:00. at oautlon . llghNIIf'll ...... on ~t. llby lwnl. cktth-. b••· M~~t. women, aktl ..... prlld1. curtainl. toys. Stpt. 3-4 houllhold mile. Ttem.. 1 mH. 8 to 4. lanatviHI County Ad. 10, t)p. t• Ad. Stpt. 2nd, 3rd. and 4'th. Yard ule from 10 tu15. Wadn11· 10:00·1 :00. Phone 114-742· day & Thursday. S*flt. 3 & 4 . 2 2881 . Ne~hborhood a ~:~; i .... Septembtf 3rd, 4th, Md lth. John Tilli1'1 te~kltnCI abOve Eutern High School en ftt. .7 . l.t• Septtmblr 4th. H.,m~n •lclenat, Fivo famHy - · aaro, Alo TytOt Blvd .. Aoolna. Cki1111ng, Grinde. Poot oollltlo. tum right ...,._ ....... ..,~ - · Rd . Gtrllll Nlt.Junotion At. 7 & 218 . Tllura .• Fri., Sat. Sept. 4th. lth ... lth. 8 til 1 N.E.C.A. CONTIACTOI · '. lo1t: Poodle, white with apricot coloring on back and tart . Lon around Htrrlsonwllle trN In vicinity of Vance Rd. and P8ge- Giveaway mWee out GREAT BEND ELErtRIC, Inc. 882·21 3&. Call L.olt Hereford ttllr 416 lb. lawrence Powell . Glenwood . 304·576· 2621 ' Georges Cree« 448 -0294. m"ou1 to mention . Rain ICMcMII. 1.07 Sycainort PH. 9'92-7075 PO!IIti'Oy, Oh. 7:00A.M. to 1:00 A.M. Monday thru Saturday PAT HILL ANd villt Rd. Call 114-992-77-78 . !150 . reward. Kriner RoN s.pt. 3 & 4 . Community Ylfd Stle. Aduh tnll children clothing. Dilh•. ~1oy1, pen1. ..... , ., mtnUn, 11'1\111 eppN.,._, lteml to nu· .CAB CO• . ·' County •••de•. ASHLAND 190 • • • • ,AVE. POIII!IOY, ... Konlval firms at Jet. of St. R-ts. 681 end 892. near PagwillaMd Snowville. Pouibtv hat got"" Jn with another herd. PI••• ..call collecl &U-898-7229 or &14 · 693·3297. ·······aaurpons······ .... .......P.om·e;i;y-········ · FREE ESTIMATI:S (B) 2&; (91 2. 21c 64 Misc. Merchandise AUTO & TRUCK REPAIR fann Eq•lp~r~ent Paris & Service rulinMI or delinquency of a (Amended) Rl. 124, Pomeroy Ohio Authorized John DHrt, New Holklnd, Bush Hog Farm Equipmenl Doalor lion-· JAmondedl 837.18 Contributing to unchild. IAddedl 541 .03 Criminlll damaging or an<lengorina. (Amended! 541 .04 Crilninal Miocltlel. Roger Hysell . Garage BOGGS Howard L Writesel cushions. 2 fishing pot.,., & and V. (. YOUNG 111 NOTICE Of PUBLIC SALE Tho following vehicto will be offered at public oole on September 8,1988111 :00 PM 11 Pot Hilt FOI'd, 461 S. 3rd St., Middleport. OH. 45780. 1981 FORD F2501FTGX26E88KA22392. This vehicle is being offered Mill cr... a<eo. cart e • ··•· · •8a3.R-ordlifound Lost FrMiay evening ot Tycoon Boot ramp-2 poddloo. 3 boot 614-949-2009 after &:00 p.{n . work (Free Eotimoteo) Public Notice Male bieek Lab. Caoh r-•·•· call 81Hoi-0370. Found : 6 weell old tan tnd whitt pup. lntaniC1ion ot St . Rt. 124 Ann ou neements - Concnte work - Plumbing and electrical ESTATE AUCTION lllis is the perso111l property of the la1e New HOIIIII Built Eltata of Truman A. Ru,..il. d11C8180d, Case No. 26 .236 . dogs . IAmendedl CALL: SATURDAY, SEPT. 6, 1986 10:00 A.M. *VINYL SIDING AWMINUM SIDING 0 ILOWN IN INSULAnON BISSBL SIDING CO. NOTICE OF 505.03(bl Penalty for loiuoo to SEPT. S-6·7, 1986 -tnlho-llliil• OCT. 3·4·5, 1986 ~;;,-= NOV. ·8·9, 1986 Meigl CountY Couwnon We also wish to PleooCourt (8126; (9) 2. 9. , 8. 23. 30. etc extend our thanks to the nurses at Public Notice Vete11ns Memoria I ORDINANCE NO. 1174-88 Hospital, the doctors, and the An on~n...,. 10 oppro ... adopt ond ..,... tho 1988 Home Hea lth Cart noploceio,." 10 lite Center for their help Codified Ordinoncoo:Torop•t in the Cll1 of Addie. ......,... 1n coiotiiC1 - . ~~~~~~~~~~w~~~:~and~~ ~ ._ 8 Public 8alt 0 773-5521 . '* - G:,- or ttrevld IITIIH CS.k lqb ~;::====:::==;r;:::======mr=======:::;1 LOST McCormictc Rd ...... C1M 014- Public Notice -g --.. , Services held for last at-large Nazi = Public 6 Lost and Found Uttle whrte on Mdl- Lollt In Cit. .!~~~~~~=r=~~~~=:r~~~~;:~=r-=:::;;~;;~::-- l'lrrluont10 lite ordor of thii New poll uncovers support for anti-drug abuse struggle NEW YORK tUP!) - Ameri. cans are so concerned aoout drug abuse that two-thirds of them are ready to fight back by paying more taxes and three-fourths of fuUtlme Workers would take drug tests, a poD pobllshed today showed . Thirteen percent of time Inter. vieWed In The New York Times· · CBS poD gave drugs precedence wer unemployment or fear of war a$ the nation's most Important l>l'!lblem. · The poD, published In today' s 'fllne8, showed 51 percent said drug tests coukl reduce Ulega! drug use, and «>percent said the same thing of .stlff'er penalties lor users and ·sellers. The public, however, was skeptl- Business Services PHONE 992-2156 Or OaiMJ Stnhlltl Cbuititd Dtpt. Ill Court St., PoMUIJ. Ohio 45169 bereducedlotakeadvanlageoftHs . The Forecast- The 1986 com certificates now In sufficient quancbange. The usual reduction Is 2% to crop will be a wl¥lpper. Even tlty to cover the 19!16 crop, then at 4%. though acreage grown Is down, one ha!Vest put tiE cropthe~r ~ · NPN 1s used more ettlclently In r1 tile greatest ylelda per ilcre Is Immediately redeem oan tile syntlrsls of protein by rumen predicted. A national yield d. 12M • PIC certificates, sell, and pocket bacteria U ft Is led In numerous rushela per aCl'l! ts projected by the the loan receipts plus the sales price small ~als per day rather than In USDA; Dllnols leads the way with minus !be cost of the PIC c:l!rt!tl· , The Daily Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio The Daily Sentinel Tickets .now on sale for annual F8rm Science Review ay IOHN C. RICE CcwniJ&t=d•AceM 2, 1986 ....... P1.Pieiiianf ..... & Vicinity .............. ........... ......... Yard Bote. Sopt. 3 .,. 4. Woct end Tllure. I( • k Mo~le Homa1. Lo141 . -aato.....nlod.,AOod. :i't:1J.:~ ~ 1:00. I ' . . - �'I Page- 10 - The Daily Sentinel 9 ~anted To Buy Pomeroy LAFF-A-DAY 44 T, Buvine dolly OOfd. oilvor coint, rlngo. jtwolry, 1toriln1 w.,., old colna, .,.,.. eurr~ncy. prl· IMI. Ed. Burkett hrblr hop, 2nd. Avo. Midcllopon. Oh. 114· 992· 34?1. Very nice apaclout 2 bdr., Nfr., renge. covered petkl. In town, qulat ttrllt, no pett, t17G end dep. a ref. Cell Esrl Topt. 114-441-0332 doya, 445-0151 ... o. f 1111\l i11JIIi'llt .'d : rv1,. t' :. Fumlahtd apartment, tecond floor. 3 roomt with privtt• btth. Reterencet required. Call 114· 448·2216. ' " 114-441-3368 . Full tlmtr • part time In nurtlng •tt. with tkperience tnd for training. Apply at Pinecr•t Ctrt Bafoo Conllr. •• X-ray Tldtnlclen, AART Dllrtlfl- cotlon prol.,od. At - "We don't have one, but • g,II t hank5 f Or askln ono .,.... axperlince d.. irllf. Part· ' ttmt I Winings 1 wttk and .....,. Olh« weokond . PI'/ lo comm«tlllrltt with explfiwu:e. r-.u me to lox TeO In S~nd· e~rt 1~;::;;:::::;:::;~::,-;;::~~~~===1 of the Gollpolll Dolly Tribune, au Third Ave .. GolllpoUo, Oh 31 Homes for Sale 34 Busineu 46831 . Buildings PhtrmaeitU naldedl Fruth Phtr· 3 bdr. houllllfgt \'trd. Olfden, mtc:y t.. poeh:lont for reg. ph•mtcllt In 0 tllipolit, Mlddl• port tnd Welllton Ohio. c.tl Don 8 mi. from town wi'th reterancet, 1186 por month. Coiii14-25117B1 . Pullin, 614-441·0474 . lmmeditte mlfllgtmlftt polled for ~ctl r•lturtnt butln••· Some experience ntellttry. PtuM tend rtlllmt to T· 70 in ce,. of the GtiUpolil Dtlly Tribune, 825 Third Ave.. Gelll- poHo, Ohio 46131 . Wenttd tecurity couple to Uve in IPirlrMnt C0"1Jiu for freertnt. Must bl bondtble a hwe rllftNnce. Ctll 304·876·&806 or 814 -441-9280 . · Women to Clrt for elderly tHy in h• horN, by the WMik or 11 We · ln . CoU 614-992-3223. 3000 govemment jobs lltt. •11.040-•69,230 yoor. Now .hiring. Coli 806-187-6000 ht. ~-990& . · flay Auembly World •714.00 . per 100. GutrltltMd prfmtnt. ~ No11t. . ~ envelope : Oueltty home, newty remod"ecl choice kJCition on Coll~gt Ad. Syrecu11, ntw comp ..., kltch., ltld ltundry, eir condlt6oned, l•ro• lot. &U-992· &324 . &roomhou11. 1.2ecr•. Double cer gerage. loctted on Rote Hill. Bargain priced *20.000. Call 114-178-2&13 . Rtedtville, by owner. Two b tht price of one. 2 bedrooms, living. dining room, kitchen, bath with extra room. All fully c.,..eted . Lara• porch. fenced ysrd with , .. Illite T.V. Alto apartment which includtt 1 bedroo~. living room, kitchen .,.. wHh bsth. worbhop and g~rjge. Forced sir gil htlt, own wet• wtll. lqelot end mtlnte• ntnoe hN tiding. t41.000. Call Lots & Acreage Acre rntrk:ted building lots. Aodni'Y·Herrilburg Rd. Electric, rurel wettr. Calll14 · 2~1 - 15417 . Aahtan building lott with pubNc w•tlf, mobHa hornet permitt~ , 304·&71-2331 or 304-8712287. 114-992-821&. Hi! Ill di S 6908 . 41 Houaes for Rent Duplex for rent 846 Second 114-441-9160. hou. .. Pt. PleMtm and Gallipolis. 114·448-1221 . 14800. Phone 114·H2· 1217. Ulce nM, Mod. 12· 12 gttu~ 30' full 1500. 032 Stihl dooln· NW like new UOO. Ctll 814- Putlln 814·44&-0474. HI TECH l.P.N.t netdld for Ptrt time priv1te dutv In Point Plttttnt trM, caN HCS Nursing Service, South Cherleeton, 304718-399&. 9:00 AM to 5:00 PM. Situations Wanted 0< 114-992·2089. Newly' remodelld 9 yesr old home in Hldlory Acns at Tuppers Pltln1. 3 bedroom•. gsrqe. nM cerpetlng, nf!W .tectrictl JYitem. Located an beauttful 1 aer1 lot. Ctll I 14 · 992-7193. •no\ tcr• on C.R. 28, jutt out of A1clne. 3 bedrooms, full b... ment, flreplact. wood-bum.-. cloJed petk), central 1ir. Private tttting . Csll afttr 8 :00 p.m . 114-949-2191 . 3 bedroom, 1 'h ttory hcx.~se in M~dlepo,. . Completely remodaled. Prtced 10 tell. Shown by tppoint....,t onty. Csll 814- 992-5018. We ht~Ve VICancy for tld•ty g.,tltman. RPOm and botrd, alao •eeping room. Ctll 814· 992-8022. Blby sitting In my home. Full time or part time on Ntw Lime Aotd in Rutlltld . 814· 7il2 - 2778. N. Perk Drive. two bedroom, full b•emenl. centre! 1ir cond. forced elr a• htet. dltlch .. garege, IIUIM tiding, good loc.~tlon , close to hot:pitll. bank. drug end grocery itor•. 304- 575· 1999. Auu me Jo.n. 3 bedroom home. f.mlly room. with wood burn•. fancod yard. 304-912 ·2397. Wanted to Do 32 L.. aon1 on Ill woodwind lnltru ments. oboe, balloon. hute. clsrinet. ux. Call Lor• Snow 614-2&1-1114 Will do weUpapeting. Free M:timatt. Low rst.. . Phone before 3:00 p.m. or sfter 7 :00 p.m. 814 ·992· 3125 . WHI do babysitting in my home. dly shift. Mondty thru Fridi'W .. ~ . 304-876-&45& . Furni1hld haute 2 bdr .. e195, 131 reer4thAve.Gslllpolit. Ctll 448·44 1&after 8PM. For ult or rent 3 bdr. 1 beth, Ieitch., sppl. Including gsrsgt. L~ed 18 Porttmouth Rd .. O•llipolll. Sec. dep. • rtf. required. Rent with option to buy pouibte. Call 8 U -441- 0254. Ap•rtmenu tnd houltt in Pomeroy lf81. Depo111 rfMiuired. Pay own ~llhiee . 1-814-992· 2381 dsys. 3 bedroom, 2 bath, sll electric homt In New H.ven. W.Va . No childrlf'l 1nd no ptt1. C1ll 814·949-2470 after 5 :00p.m. Shown by appointment . 2 bedroom houl8 in Middleport. Call av«~lngt 814 · 982-34&7. 4 room houtt with b1th. No NEW AND USED MOBILE HOMES KESSEL'S QUALITY MOilLE HOME SALES, 4 MI. WEST, GALUPOLIS. AT 36 PHONE 814-441·7274. 10xl50 Mtrtttt 2 bdr. liking 11 .800. For more inforft'lltion clll 114-268-1146 . 1873 Cameron trailer, n.wo cerptt , n.wo Mght1 • ceiling fsn . porch , ui'ldtrplnnlng . blocks, ntldt ul•. U .100. Busineu Opportunity 1170 Rosemont 3 bdr., 1 bath, ING CO . recommends that you do buU.•• with peoplt you know , snd NOT to ttnd monev throu.-. the m1U until you htve inv..tigated the offering. Mutt Nil 1178 Nuhua 12xl0 good cond. with 1 Ox1& room, ti,OOO or a,.tt offer. Call Need axtrM M)ney? Friendly ho~ toy tw• immediet:e openings tu men~gtfl and d~nttrato,. in thte " "· It'• Hly, fun and profitable. We over 100 exciting toyt and gifts feftlrtng the ntw .ntmtted ttllcing doll "Cricket'' whldt will be adv.-tistd on nelionlllV . No cnh lnv•tnwnt. no eolltctlng. no delfv.,lng end no llf"Vice d\1rge. All you nted iud•irtto mekt rrGnw;. hiVe fun tnd efM hours of IPtc• time. No exp• rlence neceaMrv. C•ll 1-800· 1973 Bsron 12x815. 2 bedroom. 1 Y, batht. woodburn•. wuhtr a dryer. te,IOO good shapt. Ctll814·317-0477. ,.,u. h..,, 2 bclf .. turn., new ctrpet. AC, in Gslllpolla. Clll814-448-1409. 14x70 Brtvii'W 2 bdr .. unfur· nithed. very nice. locsted 2 miles from O•lllpolll, prhttte lot. Aduhs only. no pets. t210 mo. Cell BU-•48 · 2300 . Mobile hom11 for rent, Upper Rlv•r Rd. Call 114·441-0497 or 81 ..·441·0608. 227·1610. 11600. CoK 814· 742-2796 114-742·2777. 0< 1910 Fairmont 14x70 Deluxe. 2 badroome. exceU.m condhlon. Clean. Csl11114-992-3013 tfttr 5 :30p.m. 1877 Skyllno 14•70. 3 btd- g• hear, central air, pstlo, oft ltreet parting. ktceted In city, referanctltnd deposit rtquk'ed. Call &14-441 -41&9 . ! 2 bdr., l1&0 e month. C1ll 114-379-2435. 3 tMdroommobUehometorrent Cheshire. Call 814 · 387· 7148. In Nice2 bedroom mobile home for rent. New R~eine. Csll 814- 992·6888. Two bedroom furnished tAil• on Crtb CrMk Rotd. l1150.00 per month, 304-178-1201. 44 houtt lep tiding . Call Apartment for Rent 114-892-130&. Profeulonal Service• M08fLE HOMES MOVED, In· surtd. rMtOnlble rtt•, Cell 304-171-2331 W••• wellt ltfVIced and drilled. Fr• .-time. .. C•M 814-912· &001 or 114· 742· 3147. 3 bedroom trsller, 304-171· H ome1 for Sale · 3 bdr. homt 1101 Adt'lln Ave. own.-. c..,... ono1 now e ..... of Gtltlpollo. f"'m Rf, 211 tokt Krinw Rd 1o flrlt houM on rlaln '14.000. Cal 114-441·211?. -. . .. .. ._.. A-·- ·,j mlloo outaldo city Hmlttl 12 IICftl, . oorg. MVIfl room. 1.ttorv pond,-·-~ F,.n. 4 rooms • blth olasn. No pett, tdutb only. Aef. a dtp. 1171 Holly P•k wtth upendo. hilt: pump, txo cond, 304·171· R~ency Inc. tpartmtnt 2 bdr., utilitiet Ptrlly pakl, nice. CaH contraf tlr, 1•12 - ... 114dg. ll ooro lot. ll bolllncl M110n, WY. e11.000. 304-773·U11. 304-175-6104 or 304·17&· 7121. 2 bdr. 2 bathe. kitchen fur· niahtd, 11 Court lt. U2S por mo. plus utllhl•. r.r ..... • d-olt. CoH 114-441·4121. Z bdr. lllfUm. whh oppl. 0t 111 Gofflpollo. f210 Third manth .plu1 utllti:lll. Csll 1142415·1&t&. l.... J31,000. Col 114-448-3718. ly lmtH 2 bedroom hovM, rurtl w.ur. btlh. electric City. Clll 814·2&8·8&20. r-lrod Clll 114· 441-1&19. 1872 12•&0 mobllo- 3 br, 11\ bothl. b27 oov..-ed ooncntt bsak parch. 33 Bu1lne11 Building• lltflng. McOulno Atllty Co .. 1402 4111 Avo.. Huntington, . for Solo: BOdO fl. oom-11 2&701 ... 304-&28·&033. . . . . bufltflng. lrfclt -Ifni.. A... COIIinl Pricod to oolll Nl,. 2 """· ......... l'hont ·Fifth Avo. MlddiiPOrt, lldfm. mobflt home. totll ~­ 114·tl2·1111don, 114-112· with CA. on U& · Wldt ifot Mmaga. Dou.,.. d-oy. lfll. l14-912·2112eov..,... gi!ODo. petlo. INit o -. CioN to KC ........ f17,eoo. Col fire domltlltf building. 809 Moln lt .. Point P I - t 304114·317·7170. Wll 1011 fiJ• 112·3381. . nflhed. lnciulro. Lorvo~ COUNTRY MOBILE Home P•rk. Acute 33. North of Pomeroy. L1rge lots. Ctll 814-992·7479. Unlumlthtd apt .. 4 ....,. • biOth. Ctotrolly locotod. Ono 0< two odulta, " ' -. . . . - -... ,.,..!rod. Cal 114-4480444 . a 3 r. • b4th nloe ol..,.., app. fumlohtd, clooo to """"""' • - 1 2 1 1 , . . "'"""'· .. utllltl• fllld but llootrlc. Col . , 4;441-7&11 . WIOft1odttGurfty OOtjflfoto 1M In --foonlpfox forfrotront Mult bo bondobto 6 h... raf.,..oo. CoN 304-17&-1801 ... 114·44t-1210. piece T1n" dNm 1Bt • cymboll. I - l c dru.. with mbdng board Sale! 60 percent offl Flalhing srrow tign t2691 LIGhted, non· arrow U591 Nonlighttd t2291 Free letters! FIMI left. SH locolly 1(8001423·0113. anytime. Wood-coel stave. Seen free lltnding with al•• doors. in· cludet brick fireplaeepad . t450 . Coli 614-742 ·2163. He-Mtn tovt with 111 ecc••· rltl. Mytr1 Jhalow well wet• oun-c> . 304-17&·1784 bloclt. AC. PS, PB, &0·40 a Rototomt. neN tlr•. low miiHge. CDnd~ion, 12,800. Coli 11 " 1• •••.••• 5. Mint 814- S. Fruit Vegetable• 1180 Chtvorl., Cltltion, tuto, V-1. PS. Pl. 'S.I500 mil11 GOOd oondillon. f1.7SO. Coli 114246·&079. r~tberrlel. Aid Ttylort Berry Potclo. Col 114·441·8192 or 114-24&-&&014. u .oo por ......... 114· 247· Y-'low FJM Stone Canning PeiiCh• MW IVIIIIblt. Cell for price• tnd v•rlttlet. Bob's M•rket, MalOn, W, Ve. 304- I .IIIII :\ 11111111 1'' ~<, l1v 1 ' ~ l 1 11 : " 61 Farm Equipment 61 12 Meritt Ctrto PS. PI, tlr, Hop, 1&.300 or bolt,._.... offer. Calll14-317-0832 . 1977 Lincoln M1rk V cr..m color with rmnc:hing vinyl roof. All pow., 21,000 mil•. looks new ~lide 1nd out. good cond. Cal 814·24&·9493. 1873 lu)c:* Rtvler1. Good condi- tion. ..00. CoH 114·843-&281. 1980 Chevttte. •IPMCI. 4 door, tHt, rHr defrolter. Look• 1nd Nnt good. t1195. Call 114247·4212. . 1974 C~ovy Mollbu. 80,000 mil•. t321 . or best offer. C1ll 114· 992·"1103 . 0000 USED APPLIANCES w..hlt'l, dryert. refrigerators, rang .. . Skaggs Applltncu, County AppliMce. Inc. Goad uMd tppliances end TV Htt. Op., 8AM to IPM. Mon thru Sat. 81il·.W8-1899. 827 3rd. Ave. Gtlllpolit, OH . Valley Furniture, ntw & uud . Ltrge 1ecdon of qutltty furniture . 1218 E11tern Ave .. Gallipolis. Sotu end chairs priced frOm t3915 to t995. Tlbl• a&o and up to t126. Hide·a·bedt e390 to *195. Recliners tZ25 to t375. Lamps &28 to *125 . D6nan• 1109 end up to M98 . Wood teblt w -1 d1eirs Ultlto 179&. D•k 1100 up to U7&. Hutc:het eqo and up. Bunk btdt compl~e w-mlttretltl t21&endupto t385 . Babybedt t110• t176. Manr. .•orbox springt full or twin et3. firm e73, .-wll83·. QuMnttttt225, King t380. il drawer chetl 1185. Dr•sart t89. Gun cabinttt 8, 10. • 12 gun. 011 or electric rtnge *375. B1by menrNIII t315 • Ul . Bed frtmN *20, telection of Mdroom tuhw, metsl ctbin .... hHdboardt t30 and up to til. Used Fumiture: W•her & dryer. electric r~not. wood tal:lle • 2 btnc:h ... bedt, ' reclin•. 3 mH• cut BulwKit Ad. Open lAM to 15PM, Mon. thru Bat. ••..,,a 114-441-0322 . Check Ul out on our livtng room a~h• . U41 • up. Webb.,. lulhline. NM' Gl.,_n tppllsnCM. Molk)han Furniture At. 7 north, Ktntuga. Call 114 -441- 7444. Buth HDg sea. & 8tNice. Over 1980 Pont11c Gr1nd Prhl 40 Ulld lflctof'l to cho011 from 11,800.00 or bnt offtf, 304& COf11tletellne of new • ulled 87&· 1808 or 87&·1789. equlpmtnl. LsrgNt ttlection In S .E. Ohio. 1982 Chevy CP"11i1r. front wheel drivt, euto. 4 cyl, new JIM 'S FAAM EQUIPMENT tlre1, 14,950 .00 . 304. 675- CENTEA . SA 31 W. GollpoNo, 4181 . Ohio. Call 114-441-9777, ..o. 114·441·3&92. Up front troc- '78 Mera.~ry Bobc1t runs good. tors with Wfl"ltlfr 0\'tf 71 uHd Wecto,., 1000 toolt. Oood work c.r, good Urn, dNn. 304-175·8217 . Tobecoa atlcks for ..... Cell 1979 Plymouth Arrow Jet 114·2&8· 1111 . 1800.00. 304·17&· 3376 or 171 -40n. Mots! office desks 3 'x5' with adjuattble twlvtl chairs tnd filing cJblntll , $126.00- 1880 Ford Felrmont ttMion Wagon, PI, PI, IUtO, 41,000 miiM, good cond, Clll304-773- •160 .00 . 304-372·2801 or 372-9822 . 678& .. 713-&430 . 1111 Lincoln Cont. 4 door. Can Electric ETS room unit fumsce. br.nd new never u11d U76 .00 . .,.. &:00. 304-17&·6879 . 304-773-&004. 72 St•rt heevy duty Wllhtr for 111t, good cond. t100 . 30•· - w..t Vlrglnil. Phonit 304-882-%729. Fulllln1oftruck end car pwtt avaMible. Molt pric. are cut to delitrt colt ery avtHab lo . 1; ~~~~~~;~~;==; 79 Motors Homes ~- :r.:vf For aale RICOH office cop6tf mtc:hine FT4000 with CDHMOr, lttnd, reduction upllbllity & 3 paper tra~• · 304-e?&·M90. Ots'h ..ter 55 BTU. re110nlb'-t. iI Building Supplies Building Mtterltll lk)dl, brick. MWer plptt. windowL llntell, etc. Cltude Winltrt, Rio OJJndt, O. Call 814· Trscton, JD 420 crawler wtth Truck• for Sale 66 Cell 814-211- 1031 ' loddor · -· ~ Ctft 114·949·2919. 62 1177 Chwy plcltup, no nott. I cyl, suto, AM·FM Callttt. Wanted to Buy · • ' n,98o.oo. 304-871·4111 . Now buying lhell oom or •• com. Clllforlettttquotn. Rtver Cloy Form Supply, 114·441· ZBSB. 63 Livelltock croao. No Suntloy aollo, 814388· 8124. Wahaveont~tndont*Mood. Exoolftnt h«d bulft, utrtmtly oor-. Rtody for Ill oorvlct. Phone ewe. 114·211·1402. ...fololn bub, ltrVIoo 'IJt AI . . . dams wkh pepn. Hamm Valley flrmt. C1ll 114-MI- Pets for Sale 1o... del•. Pine St. Otlllpollt. Ohio Call 814· ...1· Young bu• KIJ Slmmentel • 27B3 . Htrolortf. llrod lry KJII-Signol. 7121 . utumt MUM¥' Fergu10n, 1 n:IIW flrtld 1-C-op-lo-r-.. .-do-rd~lll-od"':"pic':"":'k-·u-p chopper. Ex c. con d. •:1100 or truda. I ida wlndowt. ,.., trodo for 11-lock. 304-41B· ~- • •• 0 •1•0 123~ Pole Buildings by Qutlity lultdert. WOfkthopt. CtrpOrtl, animal lhettenl. ,.,.... F,.. ettlmat11 . Phone 114·HI· 1BSB ford AMtgorin good cond. .,d foldar 04.200.00. fH Cub 1817'-:--;-:-.---:-:-:;:-::;-:::: with culltvetor end mower 1178.-Ford r,lck-up truck. 14 ton. e1.800.00. Olenridga Farm. u .ooo mi•. Good condition. 304-87.. 1804. Coli 114·742·2771. Bilby ollv• Haltteln • Angu1 Biodl Co.. 2174. 73 Van• & 4W.D. 82 Dodge 4x4 cuttGmiz.t van 21 ,000 mlloo. Cl 814·44811821ftorl. 1181 · Chevy conwrtlon ven. duel Mr, suta, rtet"IO, TV, low rnilellae. IXC. cond. Ctll 814· 441-4141 . trEFoF?e:. • 1978 Concord ctmpar 19 ft., Mlf conttin.t. tlaapt 8, AC, u .I80. Coli 814-388-8S&1 . : 73Ttnycompor 21ft. alum. AI!. good condition. U.OOO. Call 814 ·44 .. 7371 . ' 1980 Trtnl VM 19 ft., &Jf, crul11, new Interior . tlrtt. brH11, 10of air, ex. cond. Mutt Mil. ti.IOO belt otftr or trldi. Book prlct o12,000. CtO 114· 448-2746. EEK 8t MEEK 81 Home lmprovementa Ll~ MARRIAGe 15 I!CXJ SIO.!IDJJ"r A IJI.JClEPR R:JWER f5(JII.D cu. IVm-t:Vr A R£ASOJJA&f. Pl.AkJT. .. BASEMENT WATERPAODFINQ EVA~iiOtoJ A.A~ MY UI.XLE La.llf:: 1:':1 I~ 11-\E. HOSPITAL A<OAHv .. p.,.,., dOO.OO. 4 year old P1lomlno riding ho"' Glding 1300.00. 304-87&·2233. puppiN. Coli 114·441-3844 Plgtlor olio. 304-91&·3U3. oftor 7PM. Purllbred GNtt D111a pupt, 4 Plgo lor 111o I wftt, ofd. molo • Week msl• wtth whtte blan~ an t.moto.--mod e30. clo•t •1 00 ooch. Depot~ win 304-17&·4811. hofd. Coli 114·441· 1314. Exlarior • lnlerlor ltucco. Plas- CoH 114-2&1-1182. , EvergriMII, ahtdt • frutt t ...l . tree 1 ltump remav1l. ~!9h. - d • - · atona dollvl1'td. Don's Llnctec._,-. Don Weugh Prop·. 114-441 -8841. . • Evtrg,_ -.1 6 g>tvtl, top 1011. mulch. flrwwood • coli delivered. TrH • ttump removtl, ditching. Don'1 LsndtciPtti 114-441-9141. ' MORTY MEEKLE AND WINTHROP IF ' '10J JOINMYCu.J&'1al'u.. HAVE~ ~>.~ew FRIE\NDS. ;..:.:.......:;.;;.;;=.;;__-----, 'THAi MEliN$ vat COUL.D GET 300 AAE!SENTS NI:><T' CHRISTMAS . AND HAVE' TO WRITE 300 "THANK 'rO!J" L.I:TTS'R6 . Auto. for S•le 114·949·2118. 0 veer Old TIMing Wtlkef Coan Hound and ·coon MDhta. •100. Coli S14-247-2 4 U - 4:00 p.m. · Col AKC Aogltt- milo oprloot Minloturo Poodle pup, Horirontll here_,, whtltttnd, · H11 flrtt II'IOtl lnd beM f71 . thrw llleatria r•llt· Two wormtd. e121. or wll trod a for uprtaht tren:e,... G.E ,j.uto.) fomoit P - pup. Col 114wllii11. Two ald•b¥-tlde retrig- 149·2911. .....,,.,,._2_1"'""-· FlrlltOneltor•ln Middleport. Mu1lcal 67 I n1tru 11111nt1 Pldclftl Ultd Fumhurt. Good qutllty u•tdfumltun~. Open Ito e or ctN for IPPointiMIIt. 304-17.. 44810< 871· 1480. Iundy IJOmbont !!fO!I I or I tlmN UOO. Coli 114·44~· N'aw-fp l......,olroorld, lUI. 10.000 bfu, VCR Zonltll. Wh~· poo1 ......,_ f~ox . , Bundy flu• -old f:IOO. tttol. Phone S04-871••19. Exc. Conl . ·87..8711. c- - -- - - TH06E THAiE'NABLEHIMiO ReAD WHIL.E' 6iANDIN& ON HIS HeAD. MY 6:RANDFATHER INV5NTEDA ~R OF 5YEGLA66EC .. . ~LASSE-Sc;;oT HIM THROWN OlJIOF THE L-IBRARY YESTERDAY. "'"*............. •n IOOf, ....... _. wlndecu ...._. 1.000 . . . . . .000 ftrm. Ctiii14-J71·-· londocoping. 304-&71-201 0. EVENING 6 :00 11441 or f71 · t112. on-. 304·17&·7891 . (]) Mazda Sportalook ~If'.!.~T~nbaw !CCI (jj) Back Poln .. 6 :06 6 ·.30 s..ultl mohlrcydo 1&0 4 '81 Plymouth Horizon, 4 door. 4 speed, runt good, e1 .400.00. 304-888·3138 . ABC N " - ' Who ews (JJ Doc10r (jj) CBS News (jj) Body Electric · 6 ;36 CIJ Bevtlffy Hlllbilllu 7;00 II (l) PM M-Ine IV Plumbing & Heating his upcoming film, ·Touch endCDGo~;,.,_. Heroeo • ~· 8 1171 Hondo Cl 380'1. iota of -··Col &14·441-2211 . . 1184 CR&OA oa. 114·441·lllll. · CoM wegan ---·48· . . . . 1181 good aond. 1111 Hondt tr•. w1nt Int......_ eome •- Nightly Buaines• Report ~ News MacNeil-Lehrer Newohour (jJ) Wheel of Fortune . 7 :06 C1J S.nford and Son • 7 ;30 ell) C1J New Newlywed ~'l'n~de llltoebatl eDffiiJIWheelofFortuno CD Tui JtmM loye WaterllfVIce. Alto • W•ttauon ' l Wltir Mtullng . rNtonlble ret•. lmmedlltt •lo-•. At. Louio 01 Attento(2 hro .. •30 min.t 8:00 • C1J MOVIE : 'My Secret , _ . (RJ . m Hall Town Cll 7;31 CIJ 8uparbauto (60 min .f C1J D (JJ Who'o tha lloso1 !CCI' Angelo feoro aha has j>olaonad Tony when he Is strickan with 11011\0ch cramps after eating a meal Angelo preporod . (AI . CD Howdy Doody C1J MIICNaii·Lehrer Uphol1tery looltogootl. . . . . - -. 1113 Hondo VII 100, fiOOtl ........ . ..... good. !10487. . ..11. .400. 1178 Hontfo,CIX 1,000. I G¥1, n.1110.oo. JO .......M . ' 71 · Boetl 1nd . Motore for 81le . . IOtjoft . lloooboal·tnll•. . IIH :t'Jo....'- r•. LCD flollfiMor, IKtjOollofo, bltltt:Y .... ,.., z N ...ito. 12,780. Altar IPI!. 14-MI·UH. I Till ITATE UPHOLSTIRV IHOP 111J ..._ Avo.. Oolllpotla. 114·441-7133 or 114·4411131. · R • M Cuotom Couch• ond """""""""'· at. At. 7, Crown CitY. Oh. ll4-21e-1470, ho. 114· 448·34al. D.,.. dolly . . . I. Itt. I 130 to I :10. Old • now Uphoatltltf. , Nowohau< ... • ~,1:30 iJ e @ INN News ffi World at Large [JJ Lost in Space fll 1LJ MOVIE 'The Front Page ' @ MOVIE : 'Hitc he d' I]) MOVIE : ' Bedside Man · SNAFU"' 2 :30 3:00 i • CD J ... Benny ~.-wc:o' by THOMAS JOSEPH ACJlOSS "I'd like to get my hands on the guy who designed this life rafll" r~CilDCil®Je()j)GIJ I '::~:~' S@~~lA-~t-~s· lAIII - - - - - - ldlot4 CLAY I. POllAN Rtorrango Iotter• of ill• . .,-~... ~_,.--..,./-..... 0 lour xrombled worcb be- WOlD CD ......, • - - -•...a ~---lon I CIJ ~ho WkRP 1 C'-"n · nn•nlllltl (!)One a.,ond (J)AIIC New.Blu Nlglltllne lJouncteUtge: rooo 1011 FMtlwil ' (It Allee (]II U.l. Open Tennlo Hltililltila · a-. a 12:00 ~ ~':1;-'~· M.D. I]) NFL 'l'owbook . [f) Em.rtehwowm ~_...... • ..,..,.,. Mlehool Kuton tolke obout hie upcoming film , "Touch end Go". IRJ. · (l) ."-hide .CIJ ~ flve-0 MOVIE: 'A Utile l'oln· (f) !CCI Ahorthe family poyo o • vloil to Gro~. o )NIId pony eruptl at the Seaver home·with Mike In chorgo. IRI . ond RICk oro framed for grond theft by o crook uoing I celtlbrity ~~ MNk:e o• ofror!t . i!IO'Inin .J iR). .. eiii..._.~A . J. 8 Haunt 1 Whip 9 Be fo re 5 Open space 10 Receptacle 10 Soupy food 18 "Le.nd an II Lifting -, de\ice B'way 12 Bay Windo w revue 13 WIUess 17 Britis h 1• Earl gun Grey, e.g. 18 Tennis 15 GUet tenn 171nstall 19 Leve l 18 F. - Bailey 20 Slippery Zl Confab 21 Nursery Eliminate fixture 26 Spree 22 Stalwart 28 Literary 23 Enl!)lsh work river 29 Sarcastic 2& FaBhlon 31 Reflllre 81 Good (Fr.) 88 Recordlna medium 35 Melody 81 Belonfllng lAO the Mro. z• •Secret m · ~ ... ~t4" C1J 81~ Orohom Cnioade Cll C.tellrlty Chet. awea11hops , revealing tho high coot of Worldwide In· duotrlal P<Oduction. 160 . ) min. (B) loop 1 1 ;Otl ffi MOVIE: ' " .-page' 11 :3 0 . [f) (jf) :ron!tlht &how (60 mln·.J In Stereo . G ner' Bruce Beattie e ()) ~ IRI the Bodman' ® CBS Newo Nightwatch CIJ SportsCemer I]) MOVIE : ' Armored A1· tack' (J) College Football: Mary· [f) (]It 11811 (60 min.f (JJ Spenoer: For Hire (CCI A beau1iful Russian ballerina in trouble turns to Spenser for halp--and tempts him with her love. (60 min.f (RI 1 -· r-.:..a_ ,. ii'CIJ Growing,_ (!) Mazda Sports look IRJ . 1!11 (D MOVIE: 'Angel and rveat time. (60 min. I o young wo 1ng women n ton~PortZ. lla.,. al ~ • Wondorl)rygCCC)Thtitruo otorv Of the min ~ho workod behind tho ICinel 10 dovlioP.rnicUIIr\ 1e told. ,.. min .) '" · ·•(80<BI lilly Orohom Wuh· l!if110!1 ,O rUude (jJ MO\IIE; ,. _ )he ~. -, , • (H) Comedy Break (I) Archie Bunker' s Place ~y . (CC) This documentary traces the organi1ing efforts 1 rk ' I 1 : The . (JJ SCTV llll Globof Auembly Une ClilllliiiY Oroh8m w.....,.. illl - (]) 700 Club Ill! To a. Announced • CD Red Skehon Show e e flOG. )04-. . . 33.22. 2 :00 although he was guilty of an · (JJ ABC News Nigh11ine (jJ) MOVIE ; 'Hawaii' Part 2 ol 2. C1J Bachelor Father [f) Bumo • Allen CIJ Jnakle the PGA Tour GJ) Mp• dy 2.000 golfon doltvo.y, ·· - · ttc. coif 304·171· 2119. B7 11 :00 @Alice CIJ Mojo<.._•• llltMiooll : num faces a moral dilemma ooher. (R) 1 :10 Cll MOVIE : 'The Desper ate Hours ' (jj) R"'!Jhl~t ' 'Touch and Go '·· pooll flllld. Colll14-2&1-1141 or 114-441·117& or 114·448· 7111. DNfont'o Wottr Dtllwry, Clot""'· paol, • well . Anytime but 10:06 10:30 (JJ Up Pompeii! • ,_ Enterulnment To"" niOht Michael Keaton t~lk s about his upcomong film · General Hauling 8undoy, 114-441-7404. 9 ;30 10;00 rn Jr. owner. 86 ha • <BI Divorce Court Qood-1 hcftttlng, b•Mntnta. toot111, drtv.weys, HPtlc tanka. land at Pinsburgh (3 hrs.) ern Russian peasants during II ffi J_,tv Excavating I]) I Married Joan (1) Nowo through 1he Iivas of South· (]) Spon1Centar (f) Emertalnment Tonight Ml.chael Keaton talks about CAATER 'S PWM81NG AND HEATING 1 :00 • 1:30 ist wav of life is traced CIJ Allao Smhh 1111d Joneo cyl., tHO. Athtey woodbumer · llndlctplng. Call tnytlme 814441·4137, J.m• L. Dsviton, coli &14 ·388·1211. •roo· "" e "" Hosted bv Willi~.m Conrad. tTl \RI l!l) CD Wild , Wild West Gl Cl2l Magnum, P.l. Mag· when he decide s whether or not to submit evidence th at would prove e s uspect e d killer 1nnocent of one crim e In Stereo. C1J Fother Knowo Best CIJ Top Rank Bo•ing from Lao Vegao, NV 190 min .J e CIJ Outdoor. Ufe M'IJazine @ WKRP In Clncinnl1i 1180 tectiva. (60 min .l IRJ CD My Horo ffi MOVIE : 'Tycoon ; Story of a Woman' "" '-"' 48 Houro on CrackStreetDanRathara • · amines the drug problem in America todav with the use of hidden cameras on the streets of New York Ci1y. 12 hrs.J (jj) Comradet : October Horveot !CCI Tha Commun · C1J A~Griffllh II [f) NBC Nows ...., a M) Late Nigh1 with David Letterman Tonight· s · guests are Richard lewis , 'late Night' regular Chns El· lion and Jack Hanna of the Cleveland Zoo 160 min.J (R) tCCI David persuades Maddie to hire a female con anisl as the company ·s new de· News II (I) 12:30 a ® • B3 Motorcycles .... IV (]) The Rifleman . . . Aoofiftg • Painting. txp. roofing, repafr. pelntlnglntldtor out. Free htlmate. Local Refer- 82 IJ"" ,... 8 ()) ® aHHHlll Make Room lor 9:00 (JJ 700 Club CIJ AWA Wres1fing 12 hrs .l (1) (1) Moonlighting ()) Green Acree 18&·3802 Ashby Conet. Cerpentry, ,..,o. dllling, room ~hion , pelnting, roofing, concnu, lkUna. block war\, fTM ..timate. 364-8715- ~d,W 9/2/86 Aolarv or nblt tool drMiing. Mottw.ll1 completed ••medtv. Pu~ Nln and ttrvfct . 304- 74 tr-. good - - Coll14·211· 1178 Old• Dollo .. ROfoloapt, • •7. 41,000 -of ...... " ' . . ..... AM .PM--,wlno 1171 Hondo Cl 310 T. • ..... orulle' 100n.._l, elr. 1!80.00. looN F,..kln fir• 13,81~. Col 114-44....... ploioa trill ond , . _ uoo.oo. Colt -·2·2810. :II M - - · t•lop,, Cd 1178 H•tfo XII 7&, Mil good. .14·44. . .44 •• ' u 2.2 "· Pl. t1r: IOftt•• AM.PM 1111 tlw. Evening Television Li8ti Starkt TrH end Lawn SeMet, GollpoAo. Ohio Phono 114-441-38SB or 114441·4471 gtld 1177.rr- AM 1,1100 AM-A~ - V·L411 .....o _.._l Col114-441-17• • - Cor. Fourth end Pine u.eoo. Coif t14-44S·7011. 71 mMOn, pMnter. roofing (inclc4il· lng hot ttr lppllcttionl 304· 176·2088 .. 17&-7318. 11181 C"-101 Convoroion von, ioodltf. 11.000 mlfol. 304-17&7.7& . otil Coroll1 •••don Call 114-24&-9871. 3 month old mala AKC Reg... terld Toy Poodle. Whtla. H..t thot . 112&. Ctiii14·94D· 2042 E-l<I1AV'5TID I ,., & pl11ter rap.trs. Low ret~. 114-992-3194. 1812 Chev. 4•4 pldlup M ,IOO troct•in. ~e. ooo - · eo Tov· Reg. Ingle pups 2-4 montht okl. 1 temon female. I mal•. &75 each. For mott lnformetlon. llemtu ktlttnl for tale. Cd Hf.'S Unconditjonal Ufltlme guaran· tee. Loc1l refarenCII fumilh~. Free •timat•. Cslt colll$1 1-11 4· 237-0488. diV or night. Rogtrt Ba1ement Wewprooflng . 1178 Chlwy 12 puunger windiM WM. A(, CNilt, tlh, Ceptlln doolro, tluol hoot. 13800. Coli 4 .,.. old ,...,. work holM Dregonwynd Canery K•ntl. CFA Hlmaleysn, lfld Slam•• lclttlflt. AKC Chow f~ISICf=P & Campers AfNGLES'I SEAVICE , ••p<· rlonotd ,..,....,, oltctrloi~ . 246-5121 . ':! oncratt bloc:kt •llslzn rard or delivery . 'M11on und. Otlllpollt .Sif?EN A 304-671-2318 or 114-US, 24S4. 304·571·2198. 66 GET VI~US I o~ PRIO~IT'IE=S: NEVI?~ RON'S Television Service ! HouM cllt on RCA, Quu~rj· GE . Spocitllng In Zonltlo. Col Moving .way tale. men' 1 uNCI rtntel untformt. Somerville's. 67 Burdette Addn. Trailer for rent. 304-875-3334. SALE! 50 percent OFF I Flashing trrow sign t2891 Lighted, nan· trrow 12691 Nonlighted t2281 Free letttrt1 Few lett. SN loeally . 11800)423 -0183 . Jnytime. I) VE~Y T'HO~OUGH . ~ J IT'~ JusT A MATTE~ lhrou.-, Soptemblr 8th. Doliv; THIS FLu VAG:'c:'IN£= LAB "' "' ~ woRICING Fo!Q A L-IVING, Sift --·· fltttY Tret Trimming, llumt:( rarnovtl. C.ti3Q4.175·1331 . , oftor 3 :30 p.m. Moving Stle 0 .E. Wllhtf II dryer, white UOO. Ousrtr 21' oolor TV tzoo. 11111 floor motfolorgon with bon do uoo. 1 ft. 171. 2 mttol MOUNTAINEER AUTO BODY OPENING PAATS QRAN 0 SALE! 1318 Fifth St .. N""' '' '82 PontiiC Bonnwille. 4 door, Vinyltop, V·l. Air. Auto, PS. P8, AM·FM ltlfiO, lilt. r111w6ndow CR08S.SON8 dlfoggtr, velour int•lor. body U .S. 315 WNt. Jackson. Oh;o, uc cond. high mlluge. 304114-281·14&1 . 882·2791. M•-v F.,.. eon, Ntw Ho. .nd. Household Goode AUCTION 6 FUANITUAE 62 Olive St .. Gallipolis. New & used · wood-coalttov11. 8 pcwood LA suite t399, bunk beds t199. antron reclln•s 899. new & uMd bedroom tultea. renget, wringer wsahers, • shoes. N.w 1/vlngroom auita t199· •&99. l~mpa , 1110 buying coli & wood ltov•. Celt 814·448-3169 . .l:'M NOI AGAIN.ST' • 1• thHts paneling, & box• ceiling till, porch glider. 304· 8715-1569 mer 11 a.m. SWAIN Tronominiona. oil typ•. over, front. rNr, 4 whell drive. pricee Nrt e100. will detiver. Csll &1•·3'79-2220 . H.vtn, _ . , "N'U 68 Hat fan and thwrnostat. Good 1411 . 1977 Mercury Cougsr XR-7, Coli 114·241-8891 . • ••· 123&. Coli 114· 441· 7076. Mi•ed htrdwood 1ltbt, t12. per bundle. Contsining JPprox, 11A ton1. FOB Ohio P1llet Co .. Pomeroy. Ohio. Ctll 614·992· Auto• for Sale 676-41&3. Mmha1HI1 se alo- atDooto f21 114-·1·8820. · W•W - . Nl'li wa•. IPP· 71A.ofpatturtwtth 34 814-441-.0 427. ""'* _., HY, A. f.,. in VInton. I room. 1 w-. CIIII14·381·8BU. For rent trailer space on Teens Run Road . 1 mi. off At. 7, Otllipolil School Oist. Garden, rural water, t30 month. C1ll f30 6 King ftomo UO. Good 2 bdr. oofumlthed apt. In Crown 2811. 8810. Space for Rant LAYNE'S FUANITUAE roomt, gabled roof wtth 1hin· giN, 46 Upper Riller Rd . belktt Ston1 Cr•t Mottl. 61 4-448 ·1398. &14-388-90&0. 1973 1211115 Oraywood MobHt Home. 3 bedroom. n.w Cllrplt. Rooms tor rent. dey. week. month. Gellie Hotel. Cell 614· 441-9580 . Rent ulow •• t120 month. Mobile Homes for Rent NICJ on• bedroom mobile home, new carpeting, underpinning, WI hookup , 17.100. Csll 111·· I NOTICE I THE OHIO VALLEY PUBLISH- 379-286& 0< 114-379-2508 . 0766. osit and reference. 304-178- ~tklng 13.800. Coiii14-3B8-9102 . For rent Sl..ping Roome and light hou11 k•ping rooms . Perk Central Hotel. Call 814 -448· 3 bedroom. full b... ment. tam· Coli 114-251·9303 . 1972 Atlentlc 12xl0 Furnished Rooms lly room, gsr1ge. Sec:urtty dep- 42 Mobile Homes for Sale 46 pota. Ctll814·992· 3911 . 3030 .. 175-3431 ' 12~~:04 ~ lll.tllCi il l 81 .. ·28f-6110. Unfumithtd, 2 bedroom ept for rent. 205 Popler St. S60.00 deposit, 304-875-7541 . 71 I 773·6721. 0 - 7 ..... ohopo. 1200. Coli 114-849· 2166. 2&16. US Cl lnatrumenta Wlnc:h•ter purf11 model 1200 1hotgun 2 berrtll1, never bMn In Middleport, Ohio, 2 bed room · ·~ ~-;;:::;;;~===r:::::::::::1 --------~67 M 1 1 2142. dopooit. Coli 814-441-0190 . Auto Parts & Acceuoriea • " Firewood tor11le. Ctll 814·448· 9211 or 814-441-1437 or 114261· 1612. Land Contrtct. 2 bedroom home in Srrecuttwlth trneH fenced-in yard. 8x10 building. tlumlnum tkUng, fully CJrPeted. n.wtv remodeled . 1fl block hom market , pool. perk, tennis court•. t2150. monthly. C1ll t"Veninga eher 4:00 p.m. 814- furnithed tpt. 1-304-882 · 76 Ltte cenntng 1Dm1tow. John Hill, St. Rt. 338, Ltttrt Fell1. 2&1-1393. IF VOLJ PON'T TURN TillS TRUCK AROUNP. . 1985 Ch•cllmete 1ki boat 18'3", 150hp Johnton OB with accetiOri.. Exc. Cond. 304· 176-3019. 448-3346. Heavy duty gas statk>n, type •lr compr1110r, tiOO. Csll 114- · CAPTAIN EASY 1980 cn.~ittr 26ft Gren 8 ...1u, 280 ht> ONC. ltovo, m, ~ofod with thower. 1te10, trim tabt. thlp to shore rldlo, tand1m treller. Pc cond. • 1 &.000.00. Coil Andy 304·623-6843 Or 304-629·9200. Cslllhan ' t U11d Tire Shop. Over 1,000tlrn, tiH112 , 13, 14,115, 11. 11.1. 8 mil• out At. 218. Wtrm Momtng wood bumer. Aveileblt now 2 bdf. home completely remodeled, extre nice, r•ldenca neighbor, lsrga front pordt II nice yard for fall weathlf t3315 per month . Cell for Nit. Op.., bow with cower, 140 HP,I .O .~ new tutl, all new lower unit, lrtiler lncluc;led. / 2 bedroom apt . Getlipoli• Ferry. 304-176-2548 .. 876-5783. Ave ., Gslllpolit. 3 bdr. IMn- CAIJ'T ri~D IT. 197111ght- foot A.,bolloot groom. dinlngroom, niMI kit· mrig. & rtnge. 1310 plus utilitlet & tecurhy Ph•mecilt needed for Fruth Ph~rmacy Storet. Oalllpoflt. Middleport , Wellston. Ctll Don 31 APARTMENTS. mobile homet, l TI':IW, 6UT I 1880 115 ft. T..-ry ls11 Boat. fully aqulpptd DHiy trolfor. j26 . . outbo.-d, troltng motor. ~h finder. Call 114· ,7· 7412 or 114-317-7242. 1 piece olk dlnnet 111. Call ch..,, btc:lcyud, 992-3533 23 1 bMroom apsrtment uprtalrJ. Newl~ earpeted throughout. Ptrtty fumi1hed. Ctll e14 -992- Boats and ' Motore for Sale: bul~ lor opood. good cond. U ,400. Coli 114-24&·8818: 123,000. Coli 114-992-1010. lied . Send stemped ulf · tddreued envelope : Hewkt Lending, P.O Box 13C93, Orltndo FL 328151. 21 Aptrtmentt for rent in Pomeroy. One end two bedrooms. Cal The Daily Sentinei- Page- 11 ' Antiques Hu~v•ma•IW•,ch-'"uw• 114·948-22&3. Pomeroy-Middlaport, Ohio 11ft. Qllttran whh 81 Merc~rv. 63 1 bedroom apt. for rent . Basic ·rent ltarta *216 . 1 month that Ctlll14· 21i&-&251 . '"eNd• all utlliti•. DepotH required of t200. Contact VII- Ptattic citttm ttst• 1pp10ved, '•• Manor Apt. Middleport. pfertlo HPtiC t.nkl, pllltiC 814-992-7787 . Equal Houaing culvlftl, mttsl cutvtrtt. RON OpportunitY. EVANS ENTEAPAISES, Jack· 2 bedroom fumilt'ted apartment aon. Oh. 114-281-6830. for rent. Adults proferrod. 114· Chlldon s- Supply, Vinton. 992-2749. Call 614·39B·9614. Au· --..,.----:-~"""!-::-':": Ohio. Spocia~ . 20% off Ecllo Onobod,.omunfiJrnilhod. Toto! QUit electric apt. Water and garbage uw1. 20% off Echo trlmmert. collection free. Located in Po me- •11 .60. Bor oil gol. M .OO. 11" roy . 614-992-2094. Chsin th8'Ptnlng, repelr work. 1 bedroom opt. in Mlddlopon. Opon 8-& Mon.-Sat. Clottd Unfumiahed. •1&0. per month Wed . • Sun. plua utilltllt. Call 814·992· counlrydrttm home. Buih 5646 days and 814-949-2218 New foryou . e18,996.ilbdr.,2bldl. wenlnga. Sao dolo modll todoy. Call 814 8 B 7311 2 bedroom furnished apt. fOf ' &· ' rent in Middleport. Cell 114- Full tile boll •rings & mtttrelt 982-&084. firm. Like uw, only 2 montht old. Cott eBOOwilleellfor t310. 2 bedroom, fumithed or unfur- Coli 614-251-1261 . nllhad. Remodeled. lerg• pttio. On Spring Ave., Pomerov. C1ll Werm morning llova for ule. oft• 1:00 p.m. IU-992-1881. Ctlll14·441·9607 . Unfumlthed 2 bedroom. Newly plinted. fully carpeted. utilitiet partitlly furnished . No pets. C.. September 2, 1 986 T.uesday, ltond. bod . U76. Colll14· 7U· 21&3. Elln-7115 3418Enter- teo 76 BfOVhlll bedroom •ke, triple dr11181' with tl.ltch mirror. nlaht 3-4 bedroom hou11 n11r JChool tnd hoapltsl. Prlcrad to ..,,, per dtY •tembling 'cllplay clowna. M.,eritlt &~pp· 18 36 " BORN LOSER KIT 'N' CARLYLE ®bJ Llrry Wright · Household Goode o...n•.. s..dtttmpld ASSEMBLEAS WANTED: Etrn 12 749 T"'rd Ave. 1100 sq. fl. Commercial or wtrehouta. P•rlcing on tide. Adjtc:ent to third & Pint St. Call 114-441· 2312 ior tppoinement. 114-378·1161. : ...... Ft. Pltrct, Fl. 33402. "lip to Tuesday, September 2, 1986 3 room fumithed upttelre utili· till ptld, 1M Locutt, 1200 month ISO tlop . CoH 441-1340 or 441·3870. J r Help Wanted ' Mtkl Chr"tm11 mon..,, 1111 . Avon. MMt 41 percent. Ctll I 61 P••·Ctlll14-441· 1137. . . . _... 304-871·1871. \I Apartment for .Rent Unfurn. 1 bdr. apt., Ctrpeted, utMIIItl pMd, no childr.-., no Wr.ntld to buy, lett viJrttor 11 Middleport, Ohio low to form four SIZES 12'11-U'II 4GU 11a11 saz.. 121-1o 1o 24'11. Comloflable elalitic llmple wordo 89 Hoanler •2 Endure 4-IForward •5Cu~d~c:e ~~~~~ <&ePalfey •7 Abhor DOWN 1 Entice I DOMUPI 2 Met highlight 3 Descry • Ax. handle 5 Shimmer wailll dril18 and jacket to mix and match. SIZe 14% dress takes 2¥• yarda 45-lnch fabric . 6 Church 7~Bwnna h<1--t-t~rcopltal 13.21 lor each pattern. Add 751: • h panern tor -- DAJLYCRYPTOQUOTES - Here'o how loworll II : ~,handling. fDJ Foolblll co.cll to player; " You eure 10o1c out of condHion. - ..... m The Deily Sentinel . , . . _ . . _.• lf 1 11f, flY ~ um.l'ifoi-. ~--~ . ,.yt been - . " I· I 1 M £ NlA 7Rli I 1 1 '-....1.-.L.....&-..i.....__._.--'· PRINT NUMBERED lETTERS IN SQU(\RES boOI!I, • . UNS(:RAMalE lETTERS '01 ..,NSWER • more. ~ II LONGFELLOW One letter stands for another . In this sample A is~ for the three L's, X for the two O's. elc. Single letters, apoetrophes, the length and fonnaUo~ of the words are ~~~ hinta. Elich day the role lettei'll are dtfferent. Complort lloo chuckle quaitd by filling In the missing words you devalop from step No. 3 balow. I' j 1• 1 I' I' I' I I II II I I I I j1 a V aupplie's, CO't!Wel, croea sUith; needllpOint, lllell 'hOok , •qtiiHing, and AXYDLBAAXR Whit haW ~ liMn doing?" Player: . NEW FOR ONL'( S1 96-~. lull-colOr C.ts- log'efCrall8 -panama, Yesterday•s Amawer 27 Rilual 37 Advat~t.age 30 Calaboose 38 'IUnnerlc 34 Turn 39 C hart informer 40 O'Neill (sl.) play 35 Pup 41 Tippler or oxygen 43 Feather 36 Suggestio n scarf . _ . 5 · • I • • • • . • . • • • . CRYPTOQUOTE 9 -ll u SW 0 Y OJ J w 0 N0 J K lJ F 0 p G JWPNOL ' 0 W L F c 0 L" - X WJ SW0 X U P . - A G L F. P D G U:;J Yeotenla)''o Cr)'ptOquote : WHO TRA VEI..S FOR LOVE FINDS A THOUSAND MILES NO'I' LONGER TKAN ONE. - JAPANESE PROVERB 1" . Cl ~. InC. ••Kiftt ,..... �Page-1 2-The Daily Sentinel By Unlled Press lnlematlonal AfederalmedlatorMondaynlght wasattemptingtoscheduleanother negotlating session between ofli· clals ct the Youngstown (Ohio) City school distl1ct and Its approxi· mately 1,1XXJ teachers, woose contract expired at midnight Sunday. MedtatorDavidThorleymetw!th representatives of the school dis· trlct and the Youngstown Educa· tionAssociationfornearlystxhours Sunday before recessing the talks at about midnight. Chuck Zillo, thedistrlct'ssupervl· sor of school.rommunlty relations, said 11 might not be untn today before more talks could be arranged. Membei'S of the YEA voted last week to authorize a strike if negotiations failed to produce an agreement on a new contract before the beginning of classes for the district's approximately 15,500 WILLARD, Ohio (UPI) -The WU!ard Switching Yard was the scene of a weekend CSX Transporiatton train derailment that caused a toxic chemical spill and forred the evacuation of homes Within a mne radius of the yard. One of the four cars that derailed, a tanker, leaked !l,<XXlgallonsct hydroChloric acid which formed a cloud of hydrochloric acid vapor, which stings the eyes and lungs and can be deadly. O!tlcials evacuated about 150 people shortly alter the spill at J.f: ll a.m. Saturday. ' "Ohio Environmental Protection Agency officials are checking the area for absorption," City Manager Paul Capelle said Sunday, He said firefighters used lime to neutralized the chemical. The tanker that roptured contained muriatic acid, a brand of hydroChloric acid that Capelle said is less potent. The solution Is used to treat water at some water trealmj!nt plants, he added. He did not know the origin ordestbtatlon of the train, but he said th:> Willard Switching Yard is a major stop lor trains between Pittsburgh and Chicago. He said some rail !raffle was delayed wlile the spill was being cleaned up. Marchers for peace visit Ohio MONTPELIER, Ohio (UP!) Peace marchers on a coast· to-coast walk spent their first weekend in Ohio camping In a hay field and getting acquainted with temporary peace marchers from Michigan. The Great Peace March for Global Nuclear Disarmament be· gan March 1 In Los Angeles with 1,m people. By the time 1t reached Ohio Saturday, the 13th state on Its tour, the number had dwindled to 650. They'll spend about three weeks taking their message through north:>rn Ohio. Sunday, some 100 supporters joined them from Michigan and the marchers rallied in Montpelier. Mickey Schneider rl. Maryland, a spokeswoman for the group said the Michigan marchers joined the march in Montpelier because there are no stops In Michigan planned. Marchers plan Ill trek about 16 miles every day passing through Sylvania, Toledo, Oregon, Port Clinton, Bay VIew, Cleveland and Bay Village. Folk sinl!{'r Peter Seeger is to meet the group In Warren. Their sdledule calls for them to move into Pennsylvania Sept. 22 and rrnveon toNewYorkand!lnish In Washington Nov. 15. They set up camp In a hay field 00 rnlles west of Toledo Saturday night. Each member received a buckeye, the nut ot the state tree, when they enteral Ohio. Financial problems have been the biggest hurdle for the marchers. Two weeks after their march began, Pro-Peace, disbanded, stranding the mardlers ootslde Barstow, Calif. The organizers advised marchers to return tome. About half oreyed, but the others remained In Barstow until they rafsed mough money to rontinue their march. 'The group has raised about $400,000 since leaving CalUomia March 28, said spokesman Marc Polonsky said. He said it costs $2,195.71 a day for Dod. sanitation, water, transportatiOn, malntenanre rosts and permits to keep the march going. Providing entertainment for the marchers is a low-powered portatie radio slaton WQO that ~rates at lG.lJ KH. This statiOn broadcast !rom the front of an old school bus under a special klw-power tirense gran too by the Federal Communications Commission. It has just 10 watts, so can ooly be heard within 20 miles. The group ' broadcasts from ooon uniU aooutlO p.m. Ohio weather I Soutll Central Ohio Mostly cloudy tonight, with a low between 00 and 65. Mostly cloudy Wednesday, with widely scattered stowers and highs near 81. The prnbablllty of precipitation is !I perrent ,toolgh! and ill percent Wednesday. Winds will be from the southeast at 10 mph or less today and tooight. Ohio E:dended Forecllli 'ltluniday tmugh Sa&urdlly Fair Thursday I!Jid Friday and a chance ct shoWI!I"s Saturday. Highs wUI range trom the upper 1ls to the middle 80s each day. OVernight lows will be In the tow or mid a>s. students W~ay. a strike after they were unable to Meanwhile, non-teaching em· reachanagreementwlththeboard. ployees In the Youngstown district Rheba Burtch, president of the ' ratified a new 29-month amtract Swanton Board of Educatlon, said Sunday night. The school board teachers ·would strik.e Tuesday approved the agreement M execu· because the two sides were unable live session Monday. ID reach an agreement re!ore the The pact, covering mernrers of rontract expired at midnight AFSCME LocalllC, calls for an Sunday. immediate 2.8 percent ply hike and Burtch said th:> teachers rejected a wage rropener clause in the each the board's offer Friday and no of the next two ~ars. talks had been held store them. Teachers in th:> Warren City "We are ready and walling (to School District' also ratUied a new continue talks)," she said. Burtch contract Sunday night. Def41ls of said teachers want a two-year the pact were not available. contract With a starting salary of Schools In the Warren district Sl5,m. Teacherscurrentlybeglnat opened last week, and memh:>rs of $14,188. ·( the Warren Educatlon Associatlon Teachers in the Jefferson Townhad threatened to fJJ on strike ship district In MOntgomery OJunty Monday if the contract was not have set a strike vote lor next ratified. Monday In their wage dispute with T!!llehers in the Swan\l)n School the board of education. District near Toledo made plans lor Meanwhile, clerical workers of tre Ohio Education Association: went on strike at midnight Sunday•· evm tMugh officials of the OE1agreed to return to tre bargaining: table. A spokeswoman for the Ohio· Associate Staff Union said Sunday: that the OEAsaid 1t would return to· tre bargaining table Monday; evening. : The OEA broke ctf talks Friday· night, and the OASU, which ' represents Ill secretarial and tech·• ntcal workers, voted to strike whent Its wntract expred at midnight"' Sunday. The OASU wanted to wntinue.. negotiations, but the OEA walked ~ away from the table while the OASU was .working on a counter · rroposal, said union spokes~~oUman · Sharon Sutrerland. Major unsettled Items Include~ retirement and job security. ~I ~~ Model LA5400XP La~ge ~ Capacity ... but only 24" wtdel Vol.38. No.B4 Copyrighted 1986 -, By JEANNE REALL Uolled Press International Fonner Gov. James Rhodes received a degree of divinity Tuesday bestowed bY Vice President George Bush, who said It is "the Lord's wDl" that Rhodes win a fifth tenn as Ohio's chief execu Uve. Bush, speaking at fund -raisers lor Ohio's major Republican candl· dates, said Ohioans deserve to .share In the national economic recovery led by the Reagan administration. "Do the Lord's will In sending excellenre back to Columbus, Ohio," Bush said. "We need a true, tested governor." Bush appeared before about 400 supporters at a $151).a-plate dinner in Akron lor congressional candi· c!a.llt LYOO SlabY. Tickets to a private ~tlon· IJeforehand sold lor s:!OO'each. .. · Early In !lie evening, Bush traveled to North Canton for the eighth annual "Rally With Ralph," a $40-a-ticket steak fry attended by about 2.500 supporiers ot congressional candidate Ralph Regula, DW·l..,. 5°/0oFF Combinations • Easy·Ciean Removable Lint Attet' • SUAGILATOR• Agi1ator•More. • 4 Drying Cycles • 3 Drying Temperatures • "No-Iron" Cooi·Down C.re • 180" Side-Swing Door. Tough DURAWHITE'" lnterlof I Mora. Save 25% on 2 or 3 pitcelivinc room suites.lllnyntwsultes hive arrived. Quality brands include Norwalk, Rowe, Deville and Berllline. II STOCK lEIDY ·IIADE OPEN STOCK Bedroom Furniture Choost CNtly the pltcu you DRAPERY SAl£ Nict auortlltnt of fabrics in unlinod, inllltlld lini111 or SIM·IIntd drapes. Solids, prints, florals tnd stripes. 50" widtil 63", 72" tnd 84" ltflllhs. •tid. Quality beds, chests aiiCI tlranen In 11111pl1 finish. REG. S1 0.99 DIAPES................... SALE lEG. $14.49 DIAPES.................. SALE lEG. '15.99 DIAPES-................ SALE II£G. S19.99 DIAPES .................. SALE S22.99 DIAPES ................. SALE ........, .... Reg. S72 Nite Stand ......................... Sale $54 Reg. SlSS S Drawar Chest ........... Sale S116 Reg. S129 Full or Twin led ..............Sale S96 Reg. S189 Single Dresser w/mirror ... Sale S141 Reg. S139 4-Drawer Chest ........... Sale S1 04 Reg. S319 Triple Dreswr w/mirror ....W. S2 39 IEIKIJIE MAPLE CHAIR BAR SALE STOOLS Wallawayfl Recliners - the original Space-Saver Recliner. Rock·A·Loungerfl Recliners - Sit, Rock, Recline Save 25°/o bamplt: Rog. 1429.00 Rocii111r SAL£ 532100 YOU SAVIItOI.OOI bits tid lloSins flblls . Chooe1 from olk, pin• or ~!~~. inch height turu, Stripes, Prints, Scottn Prints and fiiOrt . -Swiv~l seal $8 8oo lndl drt•. lttliY dotJ frlton. hur Chlict DINETTE sns All 111 111111nt11d , wulllblt and 1110st 111 pn-pesttd. Giw YGW Itt. ANtw 1.eok WASHINGTON (UPI) - The Federal Aviation Administra tion says there were m reported · incidents last year involving planes . that nearly collided in the air and this year's figures show a 3 perrent increase. FAA spokesman Robert Buckhom said Tuesday trere were 24 actual collisions last year, Including 13 fatal coiltslons, none Involving a passenger airliner. The collision o! an Aeromexico · jetliner and a small private plane at Cerritos, Calif., Sunday that may h'ave killed as many as 85 people was the second involving a commercial jetliner in the Unlted States 111 eight years. 1A Pac1f1c Southwest Airlines jet and a' private plane colllded In · september 1978 nea:r San Diego, Calif., killing 144 people. Federal stattstk;s show that there were 24 actual collisions of small ~~es In 1984, ~ In 19&'!. 29 tri 1982 Reg. '291 ltct. Table, 6 chain ...............1223 Reg. t359 Rtct. Table, 6 chairs_ ...........-*269 Reg. S412 Wood Table, 4 chairs ..--····-· SJ09 bcelltnt Mltctloo of tlut au fitlthet. .... 192.00 .. '107 .00 Sele Prle.. S69°0 ro $155°0 CAPE COD CURTAINS r. ••••, ....."" If ...... Grandfather Clocks byllewaniMor bctlltnt .,.lity - whitt or lilnlontl - 1 finish. $86600 tAV OIIE AWAY FOR CIIRIITMAII Ceolc.t.._ Ptlyestor/hye~~ llltfttl HARDWARE SALE Spociot Sltlt••• Stlo pricos .., .,.tHy lirsofl o r . , . , - .. dtcorotor trmru ,.., .... ,..., iloDU. /o ·0 ww.- it 14" te 63" ......... , ... .. 24" te 45" ......... leg. 15,99 24 & 36 in; .... Sale su9 leg. 16.99 36 in ............... Sale SS.69 leg. 19.49 45 in ............... Sale 17.59 .... 19.99 54 in ............... Sale 17.99 .... '10.99 63 in............ Sale 11.79 IIAYCIIIG YALAIKIS & SWAGS All AUO 01 SAU ·. Valaftct reds; ctrtll• rods, k-.. nMI~ all rods. ...... wltltlt. SWIVEL IOCICEIS I Vt!w! COMalo on orroy Ofltltro. Futvrint ltrflu c~t~lo" wit~ l.,lvid 11n1 pochlld coli lfrinp, .... $209.00 . . andll lh J.9!ll. Swittl ltcbn _ '156 1 "The !lglites ohctual and near colltslom are really small wile!! you ' consider there are tens ct thousands • of tughts every day," Buckhorn said. He said It was "sliD too early to ·draW any conchislons" about over· aU avla!ton lllfety from the Califor· .n1a ali" crash. The Nattonal Trans- - portatlon Safety Board, an , $229.00 1~WI1itl R-Canton. Bush stressed that Republican control of Washington politics will hlnl!{' heavny on Ohio voters this fall, and said the Senate race of Rep. Thomas Kindness is particularly important. -Bush called Kindness a "longshot," against incumbent Sen. John Glenn. bul said the challenger's electiOn Is crucial for Republicans to retain Senate control. Wltlllut such control, Bush warned, federal spending, and taxes, wlll grow. " (Lirerals) still cling to an old rule ... if It moves, tax tt; if II stlll moves, regulate It; if it stops moving, subsidize it, " he said In prepared remarks. The vice ll"esident appeared earller Tuesday in Dayton at a lUnd-raiser tor Rep. Bob McEwen, R.Ohlo. -Bush said the United States faces challenges ranging from ,keeping the ecooomy strong to reducing the deliclt to ellrnlnatlng drugs from schools. "There are some Democrats In teachers as classes were merged, Assistant Superintendent Dora Bumgarner said. "We had to be creative to come up with some alternatives, because we don't have enough subs," Bumgarner said. No attendance figures were available, but buses operated at about ffi percent their normal capacity, he said. Meanwhile, negotiations con· tlnued through the morning, Among the contract improvements being sought by the 245 teachers are reduced class sizes and compensation for longer teachIng days. in near collisions L•mlnated topa -Wood Top1 Nict Group to Choo11 From- Free Delivery SAVE legislative pniposals for tougher enforcement and a request for perhaps $100 million to bolster existing programs to discourage drog use and crack down on those who deal In llllcit narcotics, officials said. However, one official acknowledged that "a bit ct a confrontattpn is being set up" between tre administration and Democrats in Congress wto, like the White House, see political value in seizing the lnittattve against drug abuse and support a rrore extensive - and expensive - federal effort. The House is scheduled tovoteSept.lO ona$2tlllion to $3 bllllon federal anti-drug program proposed by Democrats. "The pressure is going to be there for a big-money program," the official said. "The challenge wlll be in resisting it." While viewed by some as an easy issue for Reagan FAA reports rise • SALE WOOD ROCKERS c•intrs · Wartlrobls FREE DELIVERY' SHADES Auortlll slzts ill IC; 15 Md 16 plimtnl tnr docar. Coloniol, Co111trr. Sports, Tradltiontl, Chil4rtn's and lodam, Tn· RIG. 11050.00 .... '1150.00 Your Chalet ON SALE NOW ........ ,.... LAMP By Unlled Press International Some 6,1XXJ students In Ohio were without their regular instructors today as teachers In the Newlon Falls and Marietta school districts were on the picket lines. Swanton teachers, however, approved a conlf!'Ct proposal Tuesday night and called off their strike threatened for today. Earller Tues· day, negotiators for the Young stown district and its teachers reached a tentative agreement. also averting a strike. Today was to be the fifth day of classes for 4,100 students in Ma· rtetta, but the pupils were greeted by substitutes and "a few" regular REO. '1 1.89 25°/o Off .............. c.,. • China Cabinth '11.39 ..,, IHutHol. dorllllo llltlfill. ·~rry . 3 SecHons, 16 Pages 25 Centt A Multimedia Inc. Newap1per to exploit, the admlnlstra lion has become embroiled in controversy over calls for mandatory drug testing. White House chief of staff Donald Regan moved swiftly last month to rebut a report that the administration, at the urging of the Justice Department, might order regular drug tests for 1.5 mllllon federal workers in sensitive jobs or with access to ctassifled information and fire those who test positive. He said Reagan favors voluntary testing except for those in law enforcement or tre most sensitive national security positions or those who appear to be Impaired. In those cases where clrug use is discovered, Regan said, the response would re counseling rather than punishment . The decision for Increased presidential Involve· men! In the war oo drugs grew out o!firsttadv Nancy Reagan 's success in improving her public image by tx>comlng a high-profile champion of programs to discourage drug use among young people. The poUtical potential of that decision, which romes in the midst of what could be a pivotal congressional campaign, was 111ust rated by a New York Times-em News poll published Tuesday, which slx>wed that 13 percent of Americans surveyed called drugs the No.1 problem facing the country. " It shows we're on the right track - that the public's rehlnd us on this one," said one administration official. However, the same poll Indicated th:> publlc remains skeptical about poUticians and their motives on the drug issue. Sixty percent said ~mst officials were championing the issue for publicity and only 24 percent thought most were sincere. Washington who say now we're going to have to raise taxes and trey claim that Is tre only way to bring down this deficit," Bush said. "But we ought to do It (redure the deficit ) th:> way the president wants 11 done, the way I want It done and the way th:>se congressman here want It done and this Is by cutting federal spending, not by increasing taxes." Bush said schools are again teaching dlildrcn values and the dltlermce between right and wrong. "We've got to continue to Instill standards in wr schools. We've got to make sure that the diploma your child gets wlll help him or her get a job. And we've got to get drugs out of oor schools," Bush said. In pral~lng the GQP fllld Its candidates, Bush said the j)arty has "conqueredAmerica'smalalseand replaced It with a new spirit of rontldence. And perhaps, most Importantly, we've once again shown the world lhat, above all. America stands for Qlle basic principle: Urerty." · No break foreseen • m arrest WASHINGTON (UP!) - The Soviets might find it In their best Interest to settle quickly the case d. Nicholas Danllo!f- a U.S. reporter arrested In Moscow - rather than use the incident as leverage In the case of a Soviet U.N. employee charl!{'d with espionage, U.S. offt. cials say. U.S. officials saw no early breelc in the Danlloff case, but a State Department spokesman saki Tuesday that Gennadl Zakharov will be prosecuted under U.S. espionage laws_ FBI agents arrested Zakartov, a ON THE TRAIL - VIce President George Bush addressed Ohio and Soviet citizen, In New York wren he MonlgOmery County Republicans at a fund-raiser Tuesday In Dayton. tried to buy secret documents from Bush !lJIOke onbehal!offonnerGov. James Rhodes, wiD tinnmlnglor a U.S. citizen. electlolllll,ls November, and for U.S. Rep. Bob McEwen. About 500 'Redman said th:> case "will be people attended the Slll&-a-plate lundJ to hear Bush's 15-minute addre!.•. prosecuted on Its merits in strict (UPI) cooformlty with U.S. law." '"The t'Ml cases are totally McEwen, a resident of Htllsooro, sional Medal d. Honor recipient, Is a Is a strong favorite to defeat Gordon court administrator mr the Warren different," said Redman. "Danl· Rorerts of Lebanon In the race for County Common Pleas Court · loft's case Is based on completely trumped up char~s. " the 6th Congressional District seat Juvmlle DivisiOn. Some U.S. o!flcials saw Danlloff, in November_ Rorerls, a Congres· Imprisoned slnre Saturday aner be was arrested by KGB agents In Moscow, as a struggle tx>tween various factions In Moso:>w, rather than a rontest between Moscow and Washington. reached agreement with board lasted just one day . One riflcial, describing '" rumina· The school board and HY.! negotiators, but the ooard rejected tions" in the State Department, teachers in tre l,!nl-student Swan- the proposal. The contract expired suggested that Soviet leader Mlk· ton district ct Lucas County ratified at midnight Sunday. Swanton students returned today hall Gorbachev was not consulted a tentative contract Tuesday nigh! about the DanUoff arrest, but after spending about four hours from a four-day weekend. afterwards had to eilh:>r support Rheha Burch, president of the wtth a federal mediator. the KGB or create a split within the Swanton Superintendent Roy VI - Swanton Education AssocialiOn, So vie! government . vian said the agreement provides said the wte to ratify the contracl "We can't rule oot the possibllity lor a 7.1 perrent increase in base was '"not unanimous," but she that the Soviets are trying to pay for flrst -yearteachers, up from declined to release the totals. Influence tlv> Zakharov case by A walkout by !'m teac hers in the arresting DanUoH,"' Redman sald. $14,lll8 last year to $15,:nl, during 15,500-student Youngstown school the flrst12 mont lis ills In Ioree. Sen. Richard Lugar, R·lnd., In tre second year, the In crease system was averted when a chairman of the Foreign Relations would be 5.9 percent, to $16,100, he tentative contract agreement was Committee, said Gorbachev should reached al 6:15a.m. Tuesday after resolve the dlspull' quickly. said. more than two hours ctnegoliating. Swanton teachers previously had Classes began today. Talks continuing to end Marietta teachers' strike Hondrtds of petltms to com· .. ... METAL CABINETS Ia• Clllintts • Utility '11.59 pr. '12.79 pr. S15.99 pr. WALLPAPER SALE -24 or 30 $pull/ OCCASIONAL TABLES Cof!HIIIIIts,oodt-'lts, •loll- enttne Bush stumps Ohio~on behalf of Rhodes, GOP candidates ...... -..pt ........... • 4 Aulomatic W&sh Cydes • 3. Wash f~inse ~!!!l,! • Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Wednesday, September 3, 1986 By NORMAN D. SANDLER SANTA BARBARA, Calif. (UPI) - President Reagan's antklrug offensive takes Ill the airwaves soon with a televised address to the nation on his program to eradicate drug abuse and drug trafficking, White House officials say. One presidential aide said Tuesday that the speech, expected to be delivered "stortly after" Reagan returns to Washington next Monday, wlll be "th:> ionnal opening" of a campaign against drug traffickers and users. The major television networks have not yet been consulted on a specUlc time and date for the speech. In recent months, Reagan has turned to televiskm to promote his defense budget and aid to Nicaraguan rebels. The administration anti-Orug effort will Include . ............... ....... "' ,..... ,........., ...,... ......... ,.................. . . .I . . . . .. ...., chance ol showers and stonns and a low in the mld 1118. Showers and thundeNorm!i likely Thursday, with highs near 80. The probability pf preclplla· tOnlgbt and Ill lion is 50 Reagan readies anti-drug campaign for TV CHECK THESE FEATURES: System 0127 at y FEATURE PACKED UPIIIGHl VAC... Modll 1£S650XM Timed Dry 324 PICK-4 • SALE Automatic Dryer Daily Numher u..__ _ _ _ FURNITURE & HOME FURNISHINGS Automatic W8aher Ohio Lottery -Page 3 SEPTEMBER Four split prize CLEVELAND (UPI I - Four Ohio Lotto players who have tickets with the six numbers clrawn In Saturday's game can redeem them today and become eligible lor the jackpot of nearly $2.8 million. The number of players wto had four and five ri the winning numtx>rs was to be announced today. Lottery offices were closed Monday due 111:> Labor Day hollday. Numrers drawn were2,J, 15, 17, 18 and 24. Lottery cfficlals said $3,751,116 worthoftickets were sold, thus creating a jackpot d. $2,798,00 that the four wUI share. The estimated jackpot for next Saturday's drawing is Sl miiUon. Capt. Crow issues picks for Friday School syst~m· tries to block j~b action : Willard residents flee toxic spill II Tuesday. September 2, 1986 Pomeroy Middleport, Ohio ltcbrs "" Sl7 !' sm.oo . I.O.n-$T79 Elittl•lir ........... , t'l41tti·M11 Independent federal panel, is Investigating the accident and is not expected to issue Its final report for at least eight months. The board is studying the two black boxes recovered from the Mexican airliner to try and dis· cover the cause of the rollislon. One ct the instruments recorded cockpit conversation and the other re· corded data such as the plane's altitude and speed. The number of near collisions In the air rose about 3 perrent lor the first six months of this year, with about 400 Incidents reported through June, wmpared with the same period In 19S5, the FAA said. There were 589 reports of near colllsbns In 1984. The FAA considers an Incident a near collision when a pUot or a crew memrer reporrs danger ct colli· slon, ngardless ct whether the alrcra!l ·is In tile, air or on the ground, and when instruments ~rd tha\•two or IOOre planes are less tha,n SlO fl!et apart. Most . riear collisions take place when one plane Is descending or cUmbing and the other Is In level flight, FAA siatlstlcs show. One rea~>n tlr the rlslng number of reported near colllltons is that . the FAA has lnitituted an Improved fE.'IX)nlng system, officials said, In which more Incidents are logged ln. . '. ' .'' • ·- .. -• --W--•,.. · -~· Investigators eye factors in crash United Press lntemallonal Sentinel Staff Reports A Piper Cherokee showed up on an air traffic control radar screen at Los Angeles International Air· port, but probably wasnotthepiane an Aeromexico DC-9 was warned of 75 seconds before a collision that killed at least 70 people and maybe as many as !6. The pilot of the Piper was violating regulations bY flying through airspace usually restricted to commercial jets when he ran Into Aeromexlco F1lght 498, sending both planes hurtnng Into a resklen· ttal neighoorhood, a National Transportation Safety Board inves· tlgator said Tuesday night. John Lauber of the NTSB said pilot William K. Kramer, whom the Jackson Herald or Ripley, W.Va .. tentatively identified as a tonner Ravenswood, W.Va., resident wto onre worked at the Kaiser Aluml· num plant, failed to rontact air traffic controller.; as required and request '"a clearance to ~rate" In the restricted zone. He said the radar Information available to air controUers would not have given them the Piper's altitude. Kramer reportedly retired from Khtser's Spokane, Wash.. plant alter leaving the Ravenswood facUlty, the Herald ~ed. One minute and 15 Slronds briO,. the Piper slasl"l>d d.! the OC-9'stall and sent it plunglnR to thl' l!I'Ollrd. • controller had told th:> jctlinrr's pilot, "AeromC'xico 4911, traffk' 10 o'clock, J mil<' northbound. aiUtudP unknown ." "Roger, 498... thl' pilot responOOct. Laurer said tIY' Mromexlro lilol and co.pltot "did not acknowt with any lnfnrmatlon that IIIey 11.c1 spotted th:> traffic." By "tratlic," th:> NTSB ~ man said the conuollet wa referring to one alrcra n, but l1f' ld investigato.-. dctmnlned It ll'l probably not thl· Piper. Lauher ld there wen• apparentlY lhl'cr lmAil planes abovr Cerrit01 - onu t J,IXXJ teet below the ,leUin«. tllr onr approaching at 10 o'clOCk and the Piper. Asked why lhf• rontrollet- did not warn Fllgllt ~!li about the Plpft-. Lauber saki . ··n·amc .ciYIIcriN o1 that kind art' a dl.lcrei!Onarv servk'e provldl'd by the lcoft· troUersl." He added IIIII 1 controller was Jllllblbly "'dMU. with oommunlcatlons wtlh CMIItr aircraft ." The oontroUl'r \'Oiunlarlly • milled a urbw ~~- b" .,_ analylls Tuetday lid . . to ... interviewed by NTSB ~ today. . ·--~ ' C-CAtO Martetta teachers staged a seven-day strike In 1979. In Newton Falls. prlnctpals. supervisors and a few substitute teachers took the place of 100 striking teachers for a second day today. Officials said only aoout ll students attmded class In .the 1,!IDstudent district Tuesday when buses were not running , but school ctllcials said buses ran on schedule today and they hoped attendance 'MlUid Improve. No negotiations were scheduled. Officials said the last strike in Newton Falls came in 1972 and .... •~- , .. •~-• ,, • "' � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 09. September Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource September 2, 1986 hayes hill justice kauff scally unroe