http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/5dcc86c891e20ead5bed1fb3f02d09c8.pdf 7e2b77e30e0f15d0d2c2af20304e37d3 PDF Text Text Pomeroy-Middi!'PQrt, Ohio Page 10-The Daily Saatiael .---Local Briefs:-__, Cyrn D. Arnold ' .. Plans for the F~U Festival to he held In Racine, sponsored by Racine Merchants, were discussed at the recent meeting of the association held at the Club Restaurant. Plans for the festival wtll he flnallzed at the Sept, 8 meeting. Those wishing to pat:llclpate In the lestlval or have any suggestlnns, are welcome to call or attend the Sept. 8 meeting, Ill he held at 7 p.m. at the Club Restaurant. Theme for this year's event Is "HalVes! Moon." Those wishing to p.artlclp.ate In the flea market should make reseJVatlons for spaces. Additional !n1onnatlon can be obtained by calling Racine Clothing Store at 949·21m or VU!age Cut Rate at 949-2140. Attending were Joan McLain, preslden~ Jeanette Lawrence, vice presldenl, Beverly Moore, secretary, Shirley and Gerald Simpson, Eher Pickens, Bill Cozart and Howard Writzel, members. Guests attending were Ann Layne, Alana Lyons, Margaret Yost, Pete Bearhs, Stanley Turley, David Yost, George Cummins and John Holman. Ohio Lottery Daily Number 488 PICK4 1584 -Page 3 • • at y ' Next week's trash pickup In RaCine will be on Tuesday and Wednesday Instead of Monday which Is Labor Day. Also due to the holiday, RacineVillageCouncU wtll meet Tuesday, 7p.m.,!nsteadof Monday. Emergency units answer 10 calls Meigs Counly Emergency Medical Servlres reports 10 caUs Monday . Pomeroy at 3:03 a.m. to CuUums Road for Russell Cullurns to Veterans Memorial Hospital: Racine at 5:39 a.m. to Barringer Ridge for Francis Hewitt wbo was dead oo arrival; Tuwers Plains at 8: 27 a.m. to Barr Hollow. Road for Margaret RDgue to Camden-Oark Memorial Hospital; Rutland Fire Department at 12:54 p.m. to a structure fire at the MerUn MltcheU residence oo Salem Street; Middleport Fire Departtnentat 1:02p.m. wascaUed to assist Rutland; Rutland Fire Department at 3:19p.m. was recaUed to the Mitchell residence where the fire had rekindled; Pomeroy at 5:00p.m. to Mechanic Street for Jeff H1lllary tn VeteransMemorlal Hospital; Rutland at 5:25p.m. to White's Hill Road for Eric Walker to Holzer Medical Center; Mlalleport at 6 p.m. transported Shirley McClelland from the fire station to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Rutland at 7:21 p.m. Io Salem Street for Carl Morris to Veterans Memortat Hospital. ~ Ohio, area weather scene ~~:. ~~ ~= fl:ti EHS grid ticket prices set ____________ All persons (adults and chUdren) wiD wtll be attending football games at Eastern High School wUI be charged $2.!il a per~m at the gate. However, student tickets will he available at aU schools In the dlstrtct, the day of the game, for $111 was anrounced today. RUTLAND TIRE sA·LES Fair board meeting date changed "OEmtll 'tOIJ JIIRE SAFB't" Murtel Bradford, secretary to the Meigs County Fair Board announced today that the regular board meeting that was to held on Monday night has been'chang!'d, duelo Labor Day. to Tuesday, Sept. 2, at 7: :ll p.m. In the secretary's office. •um•s •n• I Freak accident investigated ~~~an~d~roordlna~~~te~a~tta~c~ks~on~Amert~~-~~~~~~~M~a~l1~er~~~~~~~~~~;;;;;;~ · MER SOME OF THE ·FINEST YOUNG PEOPLE IN MEIGS COUNTYI Afreak accident on Powell's Parking Lot, Second Street Pomeroy, caused havoc to say the least. According to the Pomeroy Police Department a car was parkli'd on the lot driven by Robin Southern, 319 Mechank: St., Pomeroy, Monday at 5: 00 p.m. The car jumped out of gear and came out of the lot backwards struck and broke off a parking meter and went through one of Powell's larg!' windows. Southern was cited on charges c:tex(tred llcenseandno Insurance. Lucklly there were no !njurtes. Community group to meet The Long Bottom Communlty Association wlll oold a rronthly meeting Wednesday, 7::.! p.m., al the community building. Square dance slated Friday There wUI be a square dance Friday, 8 p.m., at the Long Bottom Cornmunlly Building In Long Bottom. • Couple files for divorce Capt. Crow's predictions for Friday ' '' Trash pickup day changed I ' son-In-laW, Vera and G:orae Buch· anan, Pomer-oy; one sister, Loretta Beegle, Pomeroy; one slstei"·ln· Two appo!nbnents have been Cyrll D. Arnold, 79, cl Rt. I, law, Bernadine Meter, Pomeroy, made at two.SouthernOhioCoaiCo. Stewart, died at his residence early. and several nieces and nephews. mines. · Tuesday rooming. Arrangements Services wtll he held Thursday at Pomeroy ~rea native Martin J . are to be announced later by the 11 a.m. atthe Sacred Heart catmnc Broderick hlls been named general White Funeral Home, Coolvtue. Church with Monsignor AntiDI\Y mine supervlsur at Raccoon No. 3 Glannamore officiating. Burial will • mine and Rlc)laro Hayes has been Ruth Ann Douglas' I he In Sacred Heart O!metery. appo!nle!l general maintenance Ruth Ann Barnhart Douglas, 93. Rosary services will he held supervisor at Mellis No. I mine. ~ 23900 Htu Road; Racine, died Wednesday at 7:30p.m. at Ewing Broderick Is responsible for all Monday night at Veterans Memor- Funeral Home. Friends may call at underground i operations at thr ' the funeral ho!}1e Wednesday from mine and repol'ts to Roger Kimble, ial Hospital. ••' Mrs. Douglas, a homemaker, 2-4 and 7-9 p.m. mine superintendent. • was horn March 11, 1893 at n-ace Frances E. Hewill Broderick ·began wocldng for • Fork, W.Va .. the daughter of the Southern Ohio Coal In 1974 as a •' general late Calvin and Dorotlzy Huffman Inside laborer at Meigs No. Frances Elf2abeth Hewitt, 65, i, Barnhart. Barrtnger Road, Portland, died 2 mine. 1n 1975 he rroved lD the _.. ! In addition to her parents she was early Monday at her residence. safety deparbnent and the next / ·: preceded in death by her husband, Mrs. Hewitt was born March 11, year he was' promoted to section • Harry 0 , Douglas, on Jan. 11, 1969, 1921 at Bluefield, W.Va., the . supervisor. ooe daughter, two sons and one daughter of the late E.A. and 1n l!W, Broderick was named grandson. She attended East Letart Emma Pedigo Osborne. She was IongwaU coondlqator at Meigs No.2 •' Metlndlst Church . Kleban! Hayes ·~ also preceded in death ~ ooe and In 1983 was p:-omoted to general She ts survived ~ two sons, brother, Don Os!x>me, two sisterS, mine supervisor In charge. cl ;1 Denford Douglas and Harry Dou· VIrginia Dick and MUdred Cox, a longwaU. Last y!\ar, he was named . · ~ glas. Jr .. both of Rt. 2, Roclne; one son and daughter-In-law, Harry and longwall superlntenrent at thf:, Charleston, W.Va., as a mechanlcl/. Meigs Division oll!ce. The following year, Hayes wa.i:: daughter, Ilessle Boggess, Rt. 2, Linda Hewitt. Broderick and his wife, Nancy, promoted to maintenance supervl'; Racine, and seven grandchlldren. She Is suJVIved by her husband, sor at Central Rebulld and In ~ Services w1ll be held Thursday at George Moore, Portland; son and have two chUdren. Joshua and was named general maintenance. 1 p.m. at Ewing Funeral Home. daughter-In-law, Robert T. and Holly. In his new capacity, Hayes ts supervisor. : Burtal wlll be In Letart Falls Donna Hewitt, North Lewisburg; responsible for managing the shop Hayes succeeds Donald E. My-: O!melery. Friends may call at the son, Michael Hewitt, Pomeroy; ers, woo was recently named~ funeral home from 7-9 this evening daughter and son·!n·law, Beth and at Meigs No. 1 mine. Mlnlng equipment 1s rep.alred and renosuper!ntenrent at the O!ntral Re-; and anytime on Wednesday. Gary Knotts, Ravenswood, W.Va.; vated at the shop. budd shop. ~ three granalaughlers, Bolily HeElizabeth M. Hepp Hayes first joined the American Originally from Fairmont;: witt and Terry Hewitt, North Electric Power System In 1972 at W.Va., Hayes and lis wife, Connie;: Elizabeth Mae Hepp, Ill, 403 l.e\VISburg, and Fannie HeWitt, Southern Ohio Coal's Meigs No. 2 now Hve In Given, W.Va .. with tile~~'\ Sprlng Ave., Pomeroy, died early Portland; one grandson, Jason mine. 1n 1977, be inoved to AEP's three daughters, Robin, Stepha~ this morning at Veterans Memortal Hewitt, Wooster; ooe sister, SUe O.ntral RebuUd SIDp In South and Stacie. :l Smith, West Jeffersbn; one trother. Hospital. ~ Mrs. Hepp was born May 1, 1898, David Osborne, cant.; and several In Pomeroy, thedaughter<i'the late nieces and nephews. SeJVIces wtll be held at 1 p.m. Phllllp and Sophia Grarer Meier. Soulh futlral Oltlo She was also preceded In death by Wednesday at the Rawllngs·Coats· Showers and thunderstorms the uwer 60s to the bw 70s eacli: Blower Funeral Home, with the three sisters and four brothers. likely tonight, with a chance of day, with overnight bws In the low: Rev. Lawrence Gluecencamp of!l· Mrs. Hepp, a IDmemaker, was a heavy rainfall and a low In the to mid 008. ' elating. Burial wUI be In Stlversville memrer of catboUc Women's Qub upper 60s. Showers likely Wednes· ·; Cemetery. Friends may caU at the and Meigs County Senior atlzens. .• 11 She Is sUJVived by her husband, fUneral home today from 24 and 7-9 day, with highs In the mid '1Us. The IrQbabUity of !l'eclpltatlon Is Property lranll•el'8 ; Franklin Hepp; one daughter and p.m. _.tl 70 percent toolght and 00 peroent Helel1 M. Shuler, dec. tn Char'..,: Wednesday. - ,._ fte~aJl IC_o_nt_ln_ued __hum ___P_a_ge_l_l_____ Winds wtll be from the southwest L. Hess, cert. of trans., Middleport. at W to 15 !l1ph tonight. vUlage. • ~:. Ubya to cease Its terrurtst done what we had tD do. U " L L Ex'-ded' .Fo--~ James L. Davis, Mary Donna'. poUcles." necessary, we shaU do tt again." """" ""' ,.....,. Davis to Striker 011 and Gas Olrpr' Tlul!lda.v llrough Salurday Speakes noted there had been "no Officials said evidence abounds A chance of siD.rers Thursday, rlghl of way, .Olive. ·' overt, major terrorist activity" In that Gadhafi, said to have been the immediate aftermath of the jarred ~ the AprU attack, bas Aprtl raid. He said there have been continued and even lntens~led his a number of alleged terrorist plots, Involvement In terrorist plans, but refused lo romment on any Including operations aimed at purported Libyan connectbn. Americans and U.S. InstaUations In "We rertalnly have reason to Europe. beUeve that the ubyan state The w.u Street Journal. quoting LOWEST PIIGS ON PASS ENGEl CAIS headed ~ Col. Gadhafl bas rot U.S. and European Intelligence AND UGHT TIUCI tilES loresaken Its desire to create officials, repocted Gadhafl bas · terrorist activ ities worldwide," he expanred his terrorist base beyond *AUGI-1'5 *FIOII END WOII said. his network of Libyan embassies to IEPAII Speakes confirmed the United Ubyan airUne of!lces, cultural LOCATED: MAIN· RUTLAND, OHIO States wUI approach European centersandtrad!ngoompanlesthat OPEN: 8·6 · 8·8 FRI . aUies on "the posslblllty of fUrther are being used to recruit terrorists. :, PH. 74::l·ll08'8 Racine merchants plan festival i Area deaths Appo . intments mdde · ..~~. .at two Meigs ·mines ·.,~ Marvin K. Gardner, Ewlngton, has flied for a divorce In Meigs Cwnty Common Pleas Court from Berdena M. Gardner, In care of Opal Barr. Ewlngton, charging gross neglect of duty and extreme cruelty. John Leonard Bass, Dexter, has filed for a dlvcrre from Stella M. Bass, Dexter, also charging gross neglect of duty and extreme cruelty. Karen Lynn Haines, Minersville, and Dana Eugene Haines. Syracuse, have tued for a dissolution of their marriage. Suit filed in court certed Western action to tighten the can and European targets. high-level consultations" on con· economic screws on U~a . Officials said loose measures could Include barrtng subsidiaries of US . firms from doing business with Libya. restricting other exports to Libya and closing down Ll~an offices In other countrtes that the administration ronslders front lor terrorist activity. In addition, officials said, contln· gency plans lor further mllltary strikes against Libya are being readied, and the United States, througll the CIA, Is Increasing Its effOrts to promote and exploit political dissent within Libya. Ar.y military strlke.o!flclals said, would exact a hlgller prlce than the one In April, which concentrated on mllltary targets In an effort to minimize casualties. Adrnlnlstra· linn o!flclals denied that U.S.· Egyj1lan plnl naval exercises this week In the Mediterranean were Intended to provoke Gadhafl Into acllon that would warrant a U.S. mUitary response. The latest planning by the administration has Its roots In the warning Reagan delivered minutes after U.S. warplanes struck 1rlpoU In mid-April: "Today, we have grass. GUmore pointed rut that In the state by Sept. 19. 1n orrer to remain eligible to addition to being an eyesore, the apply for Communlty Development high grass rould become a haven Block Grant funds, rouncll was lor snakes. He also questioned what required last night to adopt a 1ype (111quld would have last been resolution for a pl1111 to relocate stored in the tanks . at the site. families In the event that a CDB:i Hollman said be wruld he In touch fllnded project would req utre tear· with the owner d. the tanks In !ng down (1 an existing musing regard to the p-oblems. Councl1man Jack Satterfield restructure. As expalned ~ the ported a complaint of Inadequate mayor, the state requires such IIJbtln& oo South Frurth . street plans be n place even If there Is Street wbere liOI'Ile petty theft and never a need for relocation. vandallarn have taken place. Sat· Cou!ICU also adopted a ttre~rorkS terileld said he bad received a ordinance for the village to comply complaint from a resident Uvlng In with a new state fire works law. Brought up by Cooncllman Bob that area. The street llglltlng ' committee wiU check Into the GUmoll! was property at the end (1 )I'OIIII!m and make a recol1lQ1ellda· Beech ~treet. where empty tankers lion to councU. •• are •lillnll In til! midst (1 high au.meu I IE-FDIC MASON, NEW HAYEN, POl... PliASA~ I' "•, ' RIO GRANDE - Three new members have beeq appointed to tile Rio Grande College Board of Trustees- Dr. W. ArthurCuUman, . Jack E. Fruth and Dr. C&rol M. Sholtis. Their !n1tlal appolntlnentsrunfor four years. CuUman, professor emeritus .In the department of marketing at the College of Administrative Science at Ohio State University, has been a member ot that school's faculty since 1947. A speclallst In strategy, po1Jcy and advertising, .Cullman was director ot graduate Pl'!lgfams In bu'slness from 1966 10.' ~- He served as chairperson of the marketing departmellt trorn 19'10 tn . 1973, and was presldl!nt d the .American Marketing Association trom 1977 to 1978. ' Born In New York Qty, Cullman prepared A1r college at Hotchkiss Scbool, Lakeville, Cilln. He at· tellded Yale University, where he received a bachelor <if degree In 1937. He recelvedl. a ~s del!ee ln .""'m ·adilllalstratlon 'l nlm Harvaid School In l!lill. ,. He w ... THE amER IANICI , (,l,lhl When asked if he t~ught O.leste, wiDm he bas criticized strongly, has been a good goverror, Kucinlch PartY." said, "I've known him llr 19 years Austin also said the move wiil had rur dlfferenres. The and we've help Celeste more than former Gov. question Is, woo do you want, Dick James Rhodes, the Republican O!leste or Jim Rhodes. That's not a candidate. "It's no secret that one of Jim close question." Kirk balled Kuclnlch 's decision Rhodes's strengths Is to get a third as being "In the larger klterests of p.arty candidate to take votes away from the Democratic candidate, so the Democratic Party and the citizenry of this state." he (Rhodes) can win," Austin said. "I think this selfless act Is going to "Obviously, most of Pennls' votes make the vital dlffermce In would have been taken away from Celeste. I think this wtll help II!' 1'<ln maintaining the Democratic govern1il'i!i!P In ·the state (1 Ohlo,'' 'Klrk ""' ~;:: . " "'::ifUt:~)Siierk, '·a sP>IHnan said. · Kuclnlch sald his nmntng mate, A1r Rltddet; accused Celeite'1 allies (1 eng!neer!ng Kuc!nlclfs wttldra- Davtl KeUey, a Medina teacher, wal · and called It the "greatest agreed wltb the decision. The most recent statewide poll, rnbcalculatlon oo the part of the .c;onducted by The Cohun llis Dis· 'Celesllals' 1D date." p.atch in early August, showed "It's obvklus they have roocluded Kuclnlch with only 9 percent of the that they could not win the vote and m:>st PQlltlcal observers governor'.s .race with Kuclnlch-on t!Dught about two-thirds of his the ticket. Their ~g surpriSe Is votes would come from prope wbo otherwise would vote for Celeste. Kuc!nlch has been oneoflbemost colorful polltlclans In Ohlo since bursting on the scene as a Cleveland city councilman In the early 1970s. 1n 1977, at the age of 31, he was elected mayor rlCieveland, becom· !ng the yrungest big-city mayoc In the United States. He survived ooly one term and It was an exceedingly rough rtde lor t!Dse l\Wl years. The city defaulted on $14 mUIIon In bonds In December i978, several montls after he suJVIved a reca.Uelectlon by a mere 236 votes. 1n 1979, he lost to Republican George Volnovlch, who bas won re-election twice since then. After losing a race for secretary of state In 1982, Kucinlch made a comeback of st>rts by winnlng election at a Cleokiand city councU· man In 1983. He Initially planned to chaUenge Celeste In the Democratic prtmary, but Instead decided to run as an lndepenrent, attacking both p.ar· ties' candidates. However, he attracted Utile attention In his camp.algn, which Included a 500-mUe walk across Ohio In the spring, and he said be's $700 In debt. No one·oo the Democndlc &Ide would say if Kuclnlch had bO... ollel:ed ""1ibbbsln return for his dedoli!a1'0ili'OP ..a. '1 do hlive a 11111" COIIIt~ tuency In Oltlo, bull came to the conclu8IOn that llllhovp I have a 1arse coiiiiiiUency, II would not he ......... lo win," Kudnlch said. '1 bad lo look al what would happen as the ..-1 ol !l1Y candldocy Ill couldn't win." ---r\ . Dr. Carol M. Sbolh / ' . CM Media Inc., camp lndlstrtes lnc., Columbus Soow case Co., Columbus Veni\IJ'e Caphal Corp., Decor Corp., Dlstek Inc., Hunting· ron Bancsbares Inc .. The Limited Inc., Matryx Corp., OCLC Inc., Sonsotec lnc. and Webster lndll,trles. In 1953, Cullman was named professor ot the year by students In his coUege. In 19f.ll, he received the Ad Man d the Yearawardfromtbe Columbus Area Chamber of Com· merce and was also named Ad Man ot theY ear by the fifth district d. the Advertising Federatbn d Amer· lea. He was awarded the Alfred J . Wright Award t>r service to students at OSU In 19t!6. In 1978, he was selected to receive the Achievement In Marl!etlng Award from the Columbus Chapter (1 the American Marltetlng Association. Fruth, a Point Pleaaaht resident, Is the president of Fruth Pbannacy Inc., a family of retaU pbannacles q>eratlng In 0100 and West v~.- . He graduated with a bachelor's degree IIi p,_ ,_ __ .. _,, trorn am 1n ~ He 18 a ·member olthe West Vh'Rinla Phatmaclall Association, tl1f ~atloMli\BIOclallon .<1 Chain Drug ~torea. the Natlon,al AIIOCia· tlon of Retail Drugglall. Asloclate Chllln Drug ,stores and Kapp.a Psi ,Phannaceutlcal Fraternity. · Fnlth Ia active In civic and ronunun1ty affairs and Is a ~t ..... ..&< -- ·• _ . . . . .... ............ . . , . . . . . . . . . . . . . ..... , • • _ . . 4 , ..... . , .... --- ·~· .. · · ~" . ... ~ ........ . . ~ ..... . . - ...~-. -- . . . ... ~ .. 26 Cents A Multimedia Inc. Newapapar MAKE'l DONATION - After purchasing lhe grand champion lamb at the Meigs County Fair, Poople' s Bank of Point Pleasant, Mason Md New Haven donated the lamb lor resale, wlich was JOII'Chased by Plckms Hardware, Mason Fumlture, Hogg &: Zusp1111 Materials Co. and Rlverslre GoU Couroe. ProceOds of this sale w..-e donated to Carleton School. A sizable check was then pre!ellted to Lee Wedemeyer, superlntatrent of the Meigs County Board of Mental ReUu-dallon. Wedemeyer said the donallon wDI be put Into Carleton's special ldlt account and may be U5ed to purchase additional cla.sroom computers ·tor the school. He ex.., eed thanks and appreciation to the Mason merdlaotB and bu............., Involved In the donation. 1'1 mlilrlhe check presentation were, !ell lo right, In front, Wedemeyer: Randy VanMeter, Poople's Bank vice presldelll; and Mike Ueving, Poople's Bank senior vice president; left to right, In rear, Keith Arnold, representmg Riverside Golf; Charles Radilrd of Plclum Hardware; Jolm ZUspan of Hogg & ZUspan; Jolm Grate of Mason Fumlture; and TrEnton RDush of RtveTS!de GoU. Rescue teams begin helping sunrivors of gas disaster returning to Barnenda from hls mission west of Lake Nlos. "In the first vlllage we came graves in four vUlages around a ~ross, we saw men, women, laying -muddy volcanic lake today, bury· relief effort•. dead on the ground, sometimes In Officials said they believed ooly ing the more than 1,500 people kflled by a cloud of toxic gas that bubbled one woman and her chlld suJVIved front of their huts, or still stretched In Nlos - the largest of the lour w t In their beds, sometimes on the up out ot the lake bed. lakeside villages. They estimated street," he told reporters. Cameroonian Lt. Gen. James Hom said he visited the affected 700 to I,OOJ people had been killed Tataw said his men \voukl soon area Saturday and that, In one start remov!ng,bodles of those who there. village, suJVtvors complained (1 a Thousands of dead cattle littered died in straw· and wooden huts p.a!n1ul, burning feeUng In their around Lake Nlos when the gas the disaster area - a region of rtch chests. enveloped the area Thursday night. land used for cattle and nee Many Inhabitants <t Nlos, SoRescue teams, -Including Amerl· Ianning - and heavy equipment cans, French, Israelis and Came- was called in to remove the bum, Cha and Fang were overcome by the gas as they slept. Officials roonian soldiers, began caring for carcasses. The U.N. Disaster Rellef Agency said the fUmes seemed to have survivors of the gas cloud that roUed through a 6-mUe area along In Geneva estimated Tuesday that dissipated within ~ hours .but the lakesoore In a remote area d. 1,534 people were killed and 300 people were warned to stay away. were lllspltallzed in the Isolated Some, IDwever, refused to leave. oorthwestem cameroon. "It makes no difference where I Tataw told reporters Thesday area aflected by the gas, which that troops had cleared the dead turned the blue waters d. Lake Nios live," said villager Chia David from the streets but expected 1o find muddy-brown as It 'lJewed ruL The VamiDn, woo remained in Sobum, more bodies Inside homes In the agency said about ~.OOJ people mourning his two children killed by the cloud that roUed INer the vlllages of Nlos, Soburn, Cha and lived In the area. village. "It was as ~ a neutron bomb had Fang, whlch ring the lake. "AU !l1Y famlly Is dead and !l1Y SoiPJers said they were burying expoded, destroying oothing, but wife Is In the IDspltal," he told killing all Ute," the Rev. Fred Horn. bodies, not counting them. reporters. "Where can I go?" "Fifteen hundred to 2,1XXl (read) a Roman Catoollc p:les~ said upon ... could he equally correct," said Col. Michael Wiener, heading an lsraell medical team that jolnl'd BAMENDA, Cameroon (UP!) Troops, their laces masked, dug Rehnquist opponents request FBI probe into allegations WASHINGTON (UP!) - Four Democratic opponents of chief justre nominee William Rehnqulst want the FBI to further Investigate allegations he defrauded his ailing member d. the Point Pleasant- brother-In-law when Rehnqulst was Mason Coonty Chamber of Com- a lawyer 25 years ago. merce, the Mason County DevelopThe request for a more complete ment AutiDrtty and the Pleasant FBI investigation came In a letter V&Uey Hospital Board d. Trustees. sent Tuesday to Sen. Strom ThurHe Is past president ot each d these mond, R-S.C., chairman of the organizations, as weU as being a Senate Judiciary Committee, rqemher and past chairman of the which earner this month voted J.3.5 Advisory Council of the West to recommend that the Senate VIrginia Department (1 Human confirm Justice IU>hnqulst as chief Resources. justlre. Sholtis, of Gallipolis, Is a special· The letter was sent by Demo1st In Internal medicine (bematol· eraric Sens. Edward Kennedy of ogy and oncolOgy) and rurrently Massachusett.,, Howard Melzen. practice!! at Holzer Medical Center baum of Ohio, Alan Cranskln of and at O'BleOess Memorial Hospl· California and Paul Simon of · tal in Athens. DUnols. . A nattve (1 Weirton, W.Va .. Kennedy, Metzenbaum and Sholtis · received her bachelor's Simon voted against RehnQulst' s lEgree from xavier University in rominatlon In committee. CranstOI! 19'10 and was awarded her medical Is not on tberommlttee, but anaide degree from the Medical College <if said It Is "likely" that Cranston, Ohio In Toledo n 1973. wbo votfd against Rehnqulst's She received post-grad'uate train· nomination to the roitrt In 1971, will lng at Upstate Medical O!nter, also oppose his promotion Ill chief Syracuse, N.Y.. Michael Reese justice. Medical fuller In Chlcago, and the At Issue Is whether Rehnqulst Medical College (1 Ohio. defrauded his 01 brotber·ln·law by Sholtla Is a member of the setting up a trust acrount tor his American Medical Assoclatbn, the cllre and then kl!eping It secret American College (1 Physicians, from him. the Ohio State Medical Society, the The smators' letter referred to an Central OIDi Society (1 CUnlcal Aug; 15 story In The New York ~li 'and' the·Gallla County Times that quoted Rehnqulst's Medical Society. She served as brother-In-law, Harold Dickerson president of the rowrty medical Cornell, 73, of San Diego, for whom society 'In 1tllli and 18 president of the trust account was set up In lll61 the GaUia Ccwtty IIOCiety this ~ar. while Rehnqulst was a· lawyer In l)rlvate IJ'SCtlce In Phoenix, Ariz. RGC board names 3 new trustees PEOPLES -ANK ~lite IMIInlllce elected." Jade E. Fruth , St•t• going to come on Election Day, when they disrover they can't win with him elf the ticket," Duerk said. "I think toosewoo support Kuctnlch will move to Rhodes In large nwnbers." No one on the Democratic side would say If Kuc!nlch had been offered anything In return for his decision to drop out. "I do have a large ronstituency In Ohio, but I came to the conclusion that although I have a larg!' constituency, It wruld not be enough to win," Kuc!nlch said. "I had to look at what wruld happen as the result of !l1Y candidacy if I couldn't win. ''I know ~ I were to remain In the race, I would have made a decisive dlfference in making sure that (Gov.) Dick O!Ieste did rot get t 1 rOMEROY 992·6687 By MICHAEL ()'MALLEY CLEVELAND (UP!)- Now that lndepend!!nt Dennis Kuc!nlch bas made the race for Ohio's governor a two-man affair, both sides are claiming the surprise move wUI help their own candidates. Kuc!nlch, lite former "boy wonder" mayor of Oeveland, announced he was dropping mit at a late-afternoon news conference with Paul Kirk, ·chairman of the Democratic National Committee, Obio Democratic Party Cbalmnan James Ruvolo and Gerald Austin, campaign manager lor Gov. RJ. chard Celeste. The announcement capped two days of negotiations between Kucl· nlch and Kirk. · Kuc!nlch chose to go through Kirk, said Austin, "because he didn't want it to look like he had cut a deal with Ruvolo. He respects . Kirk as a leader of the Democratic I THE BOARD OF DIRECTORS OF PEOPLES BANK OF MASON, NEW HAVEN, AND POINT PLEASANT WOULD LIKE TO CONGit-A'f· ULATE _.)'HE MEIGS COUNTY FAIR BOARD FOR THEIR GREAT PROGRAM. . . 214 EAST MAIN 2 Sections , 14 Pagel Kucinich withdraws from governor's race .. PEOPLES BANK IS PROUD TO HAVE PURCHASED · THEIR ANIMALS AT THE '4•H·FFA YOUTH LIVESTOCK SALE AT THE MEIGS COUNTY FAI•• Middleport__I_Co_ntln_ued_trom_Pa..:...ge-11_ _ enttne Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio; Wednesday, August 27, 1986 ,.,. A JENNIFER TAYLOR- GlAND CHAMPION AARON ROWN - STIER SHELLEY SMITH - LA. Household Finance Corp., VIenna, W.Va., has fUed an action against Gene Wise and Sharon Wise, Middleport, requesting judgment of $1,495.86. George Lemley, Cheshire, has flled an action against The Hocking Domestic Coal Co., Nelsonville, claiming adverse possession of property In Sallsbury Township. • . Veterans Memorial Admissions - Shirley Taylor, Pomeroy; Robert Burke, Tuppers Plains; Frank Wolford, Vinton. DJ.charges - Darlene Hicks, Cecil Frazier, Maxine Hobbs. Vbt.36 . No.BO Copyrighted 1986 Cloudy klnight \\1lh scattered showers and a low In the upper 508. Partly cloudy Thu...U.V with a high In the upper Ills. Tbe probabUity of preclptlatlon Is 30 percent tonighi and near zero Thursday. ~~~ I. • .,, The nmes quoted Cornell, wiD suffered frommultplesclerosts,as saying tbat ~hnqulst "committed a serious breach c:t ethics" In setting up the account. Cornell claimed In the story that he was unaware of the account, despite Its JlUlllOrted pulllOse of providing him with funds during his lengthy lllness. The senators said that even though the FBI conducted "a limited investigation" oflbe aliega· tion, "a number of funditmenlal questions remain unanswered." Among them, the senators said, was whether Cornell ever got any money from the trust fund, whether Cornell's standard of living dropped below the level specified In the fund and whether Rehnqulst cr any ~her member of the family stood to gain financially if Cornell was not paid trust fund benefits. • Reservations needed for Middleport event ¥ Booth spaces for the fourth annual Middleport Block Party are rum!ng out last, according to reports from Mlalleport Chamber of Commerce officials. However, chamber ofllclals note that If a chamber member bas p.ald dues for 1986, his or her block party space Is free <t.char~'? . Anyone wishing to resl!rve space br the event which wtll tAke p~e Satunday, Sept. 13, should contact Tere'sa KennedY at !112-6658. Anyone wishing to -sell tickets for the more than 100 prizes kJ he given away at the block parly, Including a color 'IV, or anyooe wishing to purchase tickets, should contact Bob Freed at !1!2-al44 oc Sue Sigman at 992Jl48. Block p.arty events wtu lnclure the second annual Ohio Pape1 Atrplane''Flylng Contest, ~ arts and crafts, hamburger and pizza eating contests, a IDtw shoe pitching tournament, liS well as" live music by SWeet MOUI)tall,l Sound, Charlie LUiy, Crossover, Mud River, Denver Rice, and the Lone WoU Band. Gospel singing will also be 'featured, In addition to old-fashioned, toe tapping, high stepping' clogging. And for the first time, bOth the Center d Science and Industry and ' the Columbus ZOO wm have exblblts at the party. · Middleport Chamber notes that Umlted edition Mlallepcrt Christmas bulbs are In and wtll go on sale for $6 each at the blbck · party. Thel(mlted edliiondelilgnsare part <Ia series of designs that will change from year ID .year. .. - -··~ .... . ......,"' �Wednesday. August 27, 1986 -. • Comment The Daily Sentinel ll1 Court Street Pomeroy, Ohio ~lb ts:m~ ~v ""'-'._....... ,...........,c:::l,o=o ROllERT L. WINGETT Publisher PAT WHITEHEAD Asslstul Publisher/Controller BOB HOEFLICH General Manager DALE ROTHGEB, JR. News Editor AMEMBER of The United Press International, Inland Dally Press Association and the American Newspaper Publishers Association. LETTERS OF OPlNION are welcome. They should be less than :n1 words long. AJlletters are subject to editing and 011st be signed with name, address and . ' telephone number. No unslg n«i letters wUI be published . Letters should be-in : good taste, addressing Issu es, not ~rsonallties. Business Today ;. '' Who WOn On They are argutrig about Wbo Will •· DEVIJrED TO THE INTERES1S OF THE MEIGS-MASON AREA In the new tax billS, the liberals or llr conservatives. It's rattEr fun that a bill that seeks to s1mpllfy sbould end by being 90 abstruse as to flnd people differing Ill llr question. Professor James K. Galbraith, an economist at the Lyndon B. Johnson School d Public Affairs at the University .of Texas, "asso· clatoo,"ln the words ctE.J. Dionne Jr. of 1h> New York Times "with the Democratic Party's left wtng," is enthusiastic about the bUI. Mr. Dionne summarizes Galbraith's evaluation: "any bill that shifts more than $100 biiUon from Individuals to CQrporatlons, drops 6miltlon poor people from the tax roils, rids the tax core d. srores of loopboles and taxes capital gains at the same rate as earnoo Income alUld mt he all bad from his (the left wing) point of view." taxes?______.__w_,_'llia_m_F._B_u_ck_ley_J_r. :me HEY, WE'VE GoT THE~E HUGE DEFICITh, AND THE E.CONOM'/ '~ GoiNG aouR; AND THE ARM~ RACE I~ OUT OF CONTROL, AND WE.'VE TURNED OUR SACK~ ON THE PooR 1 BUT I FEEL.. GooD A6our AMERICA. GOIH oday in history : Today Is Wednesday, Aug. Z7, the 239th day of ~ with 126 to t>Uow. : The moon is moving toward Its new phase. • The morning stars are Mercucy and Jupiter. : The evening stars are Venus, Mars and Saturn. : Tho8e born on thisdateareWKierllrslgnctVirgo. They Include German ,.IWP!pher Georg Hegel In 1TIO; novelist Theodore Drelser In 1.871; EngUshauwmakerCharlesRollslnl871; movlemogUISamueiGoldwynln 11182; nove!lst e.s. Forester In 18!11; J..amdon BBIIIeiiJohnlon, 36th IJI'fSident r1 11r United States, In • Nobel Peace Price Wtimer Motber Teretaln 1810 (age 16); actress Martha Rayeln 1916 (age701; sln(ler-actorTommy Sands tn 1937 (age 49), and actress Thesday Weld In JN3 (lie 43). • On this date tn·hlstocy: : · 1n J8!1!, the first successful oil well In the United States was dr1lled near 'lltuavllle. Pa. · ;In 1928, t1r KeUogg·Brland Pact, outlawing war as a llll!,.ns kl settle U.ternatbnal disputes, was signed by 15 nations t> Parts. World War II {li!gan 11 years later. . . • ' 1!!;19!1, Adolf Hitler served not!oe 111 Enl!landandFrance that Germany ~ wanted Danzig and llrfollsb Contdor. starts In at approximately SI!8,11Xl. But let's plant an example that lllu8trates the complexity d. the fancied beueflts. One hundred and twenty lillion dollars In extra taxes are going. to be paid by corporations, as Mr.. Galbraith bas not«J. Bli, as evecyone sbould have notoo, COJllO· rations don't pay taxes, they pass those taxes along to consumers and to Investors. So consider, will! abbreviation vecy much In mind, the man wbo has retired and Invested all his money ($1 mlllkln, to use round figures) ln AT&T. He is now paying 33 percent In taxes, which would certatnly appear to be an Improve- . ment over 50 percent. But AT&T, n~ to pay more taxes, will do one of two things, and probably a certain amount of both. It wUI charge more for pbone calls and It will reduce its dividend payments. We touch interesting points here. A great deial, In . tax law, Is only faintly visible, as t>r Instance, after a whBe excise taxes on gaSoline, booze and cigarettes lllld .il decrystalllze ln tiE purcbaser's mind. If John Is etlJ'IIlDg $M,CDJ a year,ls paying an Effective tax d.25 percent with the mar&lnal rate set at 50 percent, a decrease In that marginal rate to, say, 25 perrent can, but does oot necessarily, Increase Jolm's Income. Why? Because there are other !actors. We know that In i988 there are going to be three basic rate;. The first Is 15 percent, the seco,nd 28 percent, tile third 33 percent and (11 you wish tO count tt as a separate rate) afourthof211 percent, reached approximately after an mcome of $150,(8) per year. Now, that would appear Ill be a substantial reduction over the Incumbent 50 peroent rate, which .Companies catering .~9 desktop publishers . By RENEE HAINES . !)AN ANTONIO (UP!) -TercyWeakly'scompany is oolyoneyear old, but so is the lndustcy, and he's already planning a major expansion In .catering to the latest customers d computer technology - desktop ·publishers. : ''Wttbout sounding too cliche, It's given 11r power of the press to the :people," says Weakly, owner of Lazer's Edge In San Antonio. · "It's a revolution that will have extremely far reaching capabilttles. as :much as the electronic spread sheet did In the 70s," he boasted. : Publishing was an expensive and time-consuming business In 11r past, Ill! said. · To produce that newsletter or magazine page or book or advertisement, .!J't!t had to know bow to design pages, how to choose and change type sizes and margins. A lot of cutting and pasting was mvolved, as well as kmg ~a!tlng for printers and even longer Hehanges were needed . • Now, tbe technology has become available and affordable to 11r JX>Int :that anyone with a personal computer can do It fast and cheap. : "Everything is done and drawn on the screen," Weakly said. • W~akly's business steps in to take the production-ready copy, either from the computer disk carried Into his establishment or over the :Jelepbone via modem, and feed It Into either a laser printer or higher quality typesetter at a charge of between $2 and $15 a page. : "You can be your own pub!lsher. That's why I got into it, to help bridge }he gap between technology and the people who need it," he said. • "We do several magazines. 1h>y simply design their pages. modem lheir pages to us and they can have tll!m back tiE ~xt day and ready lor :the printer. It's an Immediate turnaround," Weakly said. : Large companies use the process for production and technical manuals. ; "We have small buslnesseswboaretcyingtocutcosis. Theycansltdown 1111d spend their time, as opposed to a lot of dollars at an ad agency, and :'produce their own advertisements." he said. : Individuals can publish their own books. . • "It's putting the power<lthepress!n the hands cttbe individual. whether 'You're a closet revolutlonacy 0r a new Hemingway or whatever. You now have total, direct access to capabllltles that most professionals out there • ~·t even have In llrir shops," he said. · ;·"A fHth grader can use this kind of technology," he said. His daughter : u·sed the process to produce capfuns for her fifth grade science troject. :: .Weakly, 39, roowner from l9TI untO 1984 of a San Antonio computer · iitore, said, "This wbo!e !ndustcy started last August with the Introduction : pt:a program called PageMaker," klw-cost oonware made by Algus Corp. ; • · Laser printers had been Introduced, and In what has become nearly · lnevltable in computer technologies, startoo sporting lower prtce tags. A :.cOmputer language for the printers, Postscript, appearoo, he said. : : : The competlton Is intense. · ~· : 'This Is such a hot lndustcy. evecyone In Silicon Valley is doing :everything they can possibly do to get into this ruslness," Weakly said. •: •!"there are quite a few laser shops that have sprung up, pr!martly with : ~le wbo are tcytng to capitalize on this, offering access only lo laser ; ~ters. Vecy few have the doUars to buy tbe typesetters. We have$100,(00 ~worth d equipment here," he said. ;"·: "We're positioning ourselves for the ~xt phase... " he said. For example, use of photographs Is now a stumbling block. -; ;'The technology is changing so quickly, I would Imagine within the ~xt :three months - at the outside- an Individual will have the capabUity of · &canning a photograph Into the system electronically," he said. : : .. "We're fixing to open a sbop In Houstoo, and working on some other • We will be expanding quite rapidly." Captain Crow likes Meigs over PPHS; Says Eastern will win: .Southern forecast to lose Pege-2-The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio Wednesday, August 27, 1981 ~ "Hi, ho- I'm with the President's War on Drugs. Since we receive no federal funds, would you like to make a private donation?" By CAPI'AIN PROW Football, southeastern Ohio style, lies around the corner ·and to help make small arguments Into tbose larger, the ole' blrds~e predlcter Captain Crow returns with tre latest oo 'wbo wOl do what to who when'. SEOAL My pre-season pick to wtn the tltte, Galllpotls, flexes a strong · defense and wipes out Rllck Hlll, Z1 ~. Jackson. may meet some rare rompetltbn from Its Jackson County rival, Wellston, bot the Ironmen prevail, 20-12. Parkersburg South fights_off an Improved Marietta eleven,13-G. Logan wtll be In the hunt for a championship'and proves tt with a 30·7 pounding over New Lexington. TVC Defense will be the name of the game at Pr. Pleasant as Meigs holds back the Big Blacks and tiE 'Pt. Pleasant Curse' In a 13-7wln for the Marauders. Belpre finds ltseH In an odd sltuatkm d. not defending a championship and are out to change things this year. But the Eagles !aU at VIncent to the SEOAL·hound Warren Local Warriors, 22-14. Athens fields probably Its' best teamdthe8l'sandstartsd.fwltha 28·13 win over Coach Dave Boston's Nelsonville-York Buckeyes. The SVAC's Oak Hill Oaks expect a powerhouse and are more than Alexander can handle, the Oaks dominate the Spartans, ~ The next situation of the man I! measured not· alone by the Incremental · tax he pays m tbe tcp dollar, but 111 how many top doUars there' are. To Illustrate vta oor old friend reductio ad absurdum, If yru charge a maximum tax d.1 perrent and the objective ecommlc sltua· tlon makes It Inconceivable that you wtll earn more !han $10,CDJ, why, you have not greatly profltoo from the tax reform. On the other band, there is no denying the solid philosophical gain in'the phtlooophicalp:~stulates cttiE tax bUI. As recently as In the laD d. 1984, when Ronald ,Reagan was debating with WalterMondale,Mr. Reagan proclaimed that WKier Ids administration "progresstvlty" In taxation had been malntalnoo at the same level as the Democrats had had It at. He saki this with· manliest satisfaction, witch was a great disappointment to all those wbo for years have viewed the progressive feature of 11r income tax as the Acbiltes' heel of. democracy. Now, thanks to the startling development of the Packwood-Bradley bill, Mr. Rea· gan can chanee his tune here and declare proudly that progress!vlty has sharply d!!cre&S81 under his administration. Although If yru count the 6 million Americans wbo wt11 oo longer pay any federal income tax, llrre is stilt a good deal of progressMty, measl!f'ed as the distance hewteen zero and 33. So It is a compUcatedsltuation we are . moving Into. No ooe, for instance, knows exactly what the consequenre ·wtll he of the In· creased rate of taxation on capital gains (tbe law wlll be blind as to any distlnc;tlon). All tbose awful anti· social loopboles may end by <Eprtvlng us of certain Intangibles oo which we found we relied !Dr beatti!Y'growth. All those questions are up for heavy and protracted ventnatlon. The ooe grrot and easy enemy is: the surtax, so tempting, !ll easy, suchfun.Itwould breaktbe phtlosophlcal spinal rolumn ct a tax law that, on llr whole, sbould be welcOmed by those wh admire tbe rule of law and wish to approximate u In the tax code. he owned belore he took over the Haitian government. He declined to move Into the presidential palace; llr opulence of Its former occupant, ousted dictator Jean·Claude "Baby Doc" Duvaller, disgusted him. "I was aware of Duvaller'sexcesses," Namphy told me, "but It was 1111ch worse than I had Imagined." Face to lace, the milttary strongman is disarming. Cl medium physical ptoporiXIns and stocky buDd, he aeems throullh !lOme !mack d carnage to be larg!r and more JX>werfulthan he ts. Htl·basan arrestln& face, wltlipleatlallt, amla· ble 11nes yet an Intimation ct . rul!iedness. His woole pefaonauty lights up evecy time he smtles. He displays an athletic condltlolilq, yet he talks enthustasttcally about books and asked knowledgeable questions about my own latest book. . I spent an evmtng with Namphy, three intlrmal hours, while his small daughter tugged at him, struggled into his lap, hugged hls neck and begged !Qr snacks. I questioned him 10 dl!teren t ways about his political am~tbns. The answer was always the same; he had none. At last he became exasperatoo wtththe subject. "I am a pillltary man, and I have m Interest In ctvnlan d.!Ice," he said In his •native Frel)¢i, speaking throullh an In~. ·:Buti!Vm.# I were a ctvlllan and rumed wtth polltlc~ all!litbn,l would W3llt to be lftSiden lot 'tfliltl." 'l1le nafun's rroblems, he expaliu!d, are too overwhelming. · . He spoke gravely about Halt!' s terrible misery. 1be trmsucy has · been drained; the economy Is close to coUapse; the land has been sappecJ; llr populafun is ImpoverIshed. He has made repmted trips Into the hinterlands to visit with tiE mi people and find out t>r himself what their needs are. Onre he drove a pickup truck, Wlaccompanled by aides, bodyguards and presidential !rappings. He asked questions witbout revealing his klentlty, Wltn !llmeone recogn!zec1 hlm.Clearly, Na~hy ~ tonnenled by what he learned. As he talked about the JieedS of the poople, he ·tmtr Into fjng~. "These are 110(1 fli'OIIIel" he $afd. Then he tunled to me; .li!S \J!Oist "Yes;" he ~. '.alley are~ ~pie ." Associates 'lold me he anaulllhe~ CNer th!! plight of the poople. Sa!f· F~;Minlster Jean. BaptjSt l:fl· ~II'e: .•'f.know this man.I know how be iutten!d." · · . · ., ~ .l}nitoo States seems j,reoo: C:,.~ i Namplly said, with• t~ons: ·:~ash!ngton Ia In a IIJrry·tor · us IO~ lli!mme a'.democracy," lie said. "The peopJt .cmn't wa~~t democracy. They Wllllt Jobs." By JOEL SHERMAN UPI Sporis Writer EAST RUTIIERFORD, N.J. (UP! 1-The Kickoff Classic serves as the ultimate campaign start for top Heisman Trophy candidates. The annual game at Giants Stadium gives several top players a chance to capture attention with the college football world focused on the first game of the season. Tonight's fourth Kickoff Classic, between Ohio State and Alabama, features several players wbo have received preseason recognition for the Heisman, annually awarded college football's top player. The toP. preseason candidate In the game wilt be Alabama quarter· back Mike Shula. The son ct Miami Dolphins Cooch Don Shula dis· playoo a dramatic touch last season, and a dynamic perfor· mance tonight can help jump him Into closer contention with Miami quarterback Vinny Testaverde and CINCINNATI (UP!) - Wide receiver Ira HUiary was placed on Injured reserve by the Cincinnati Bengals to' enable the club to reach Tuesday's roster limit d 50 players. Hillary, a rookle from South Carolina, has a sprained ankle and a sprained Achllles tendon. Arilong ·eight players cut by 11r ~gals .o~ . !'<I~Y !\-as _veteran ruD?trtg ba~il Charles Alexander, who was starting his eighth season Jack Sachs' first surprise was walking Into the middle ct a beauty contest. He saw no reaSOilto object. Quite the contrary. "See," he jokingly illd a travel· lng companion, "when I lay something oo, I do tt first class." That was early In the morning of Thursday, July 10. The two had arrived In Panama City to dlsoJver the Miss Universe Pageant In fiiU swing at their bote!. Sachl, a New York attorney, and IU companion were represmtln& a client In a ban)dng transacfun. They had an appointment the following morning with a Pana· manlan law firm, They never kept 11. The trouble began with a delay over their rooms at the hotel desk. They were finally assigned to dl!termt !loot'S. · Then Sachs was banded a letter - left tlr him at the d!sk- that he instantly read as big trouble. 1be two were told to leave Panama witbln eight hours. They ltves and tbose of their families were threatenoo If they did mt. Sachs took It ·seriously. He knows Panama well, has been there ltten and had heen 1118rrtoo tJ a Panamanian. He is fluent 1n Spanlah. He helleved the anonym. 0111 writer's warn1Jii: "You are Ina counlly that tortures and ldUa people.n He booked space oo 11r nnt available fll&ht out. That wun't Wltn the next morning, after the letter's deadline. 1'b!y IWUld not leave the ootel unt!lllrn. About 6 that evening, there was a lmock lXI the door and a (II'OUP d. men "flalhtnll t.dael" puabed Into Sacl!ll' room. I.ucknY, Sacl!ll' com· pan ion was on the phone with their client and alertoo him that' they were helng arrested. They were ordered to pack tiE!r begs and check out d tiE hotel1mmedlately. A five-day nl&htmaretll!n began. In the rustody flnl of Panamanian securlty pollee, they were alter· nately Interrogated and locked In ce!ls. Requests to contact the U. S. Embassy and their famfites were denied. · "As far as I knew," says Sachs, "nobody In the world knew where • the anonymous.l!ltter to get'oot and did npt · seek · tiE · asatstailiJ! c1 Injure me d. tiE conte~tallts, break Pll)lamanian .autboritles. up the wbole thlnll." . "With thalldnd.d. JIOVeml!llllt " Sachs is very D'llch aware of the he !lliks, "whatautboritlel do ' . recent reports out d : lj'anama, to?" Including allegafuns that strong· . Now he hal heard he-can retunt man Gen. Manuel Antonio Noriega to Panama once the deportation may be involved In blg·league order Is !isted - but for a p'ice. It . drug-trafficking, money · bas, bowever, come down consider· laundering and gun-running. For ably - to a $5,1XXJ. that reason he heeded tre advice d )dido mere wew~." Ultimately' throullh i!Je·eltortl d Berry's World Sacl!ll' client, word Jlt throuilt. An embassy 1qRe1ientatlve and a Pan!II!WIIan attol'lll!y were al· lowed to- tbem. On Monday, July 14, a court ordered their relmse. Their captors dkl oot liVe up so msily, bowever. Sacha 111d lis compankln ..yere turned over to Panamanian lmrnlgrati>n autbort· tles and jailed for 111otller night. They were told their free<IOm had a price - $00,11Xl. Not u a fllie, but simply as a fiver ., the lmrnJira· tlon fetklws. They did not JIIY. ftnllly, tll!y were fried lfter !llplnllatatements tElaiowleclglq tllat IIIeY were being deported. Sachl, blck In New York, says he stlll doesn't kiiOW wltat It WBI all abwt. Neither )It 1U client know wbat, If lillY. coiilliiCtlon It may baVe bid With tbe h,,,., that ilok blm to ·~. . Hll prole • ~ liUa'n;iptlon . jo. CUII!d 111 wbeGier be,1t1ew Clel1aln people, ume d. WIJlm be did. It . Pu l>llshf'd , f'very afternoon. Monday th rough F r ida y, 111 Court St .. Po· mNo~. Ohio, by lh<" Ohio ValiPy Pub· llshlna Company / Mul1!mrdla . lnr .. Pomt>roy, Ohio 45769, Ph . 992·2156. S£'· rond class postaar paid at Pomrro)' . Oh io. Mf'mbN: United Press lnl£>rnatlonat. POSTMAST'ER: Sl'nd addrHS chal\gt"S to The Dally S(tont~ el , 111 Court St .. Pornrroy. Ohio 4571ll. SUBSCRIPTION RATI!S By CarrtPr or Motor Route OnP W('('k ................................. $1.~ for Cincinnati. Bengal dficlals said Alexander offered no complaints when told he was being cut. "He just said, 'It's time,"' said ' Bengals' assistant personnel dlrec· tor Frank Sroouse. "If evecybody was as fine a person as he Is," added Smouse. ''there would be oo trobiems In this business." Saki Bengals' head coach Sam Wyche, "Dlarley Is all class. He Onr Mont h ...................... ........... 15.4! Ont• Yeur ..... .. .......................... $85.00 SINGLE COPY PRICE Dally ................... ............... 25 C<"nts Subsrrlbers nor desiring to pay the car· rttr may remH In advance dlrf'C't to Matt tlllbo<rlplltoo lneldt!l Melp Cou11J : 13 Week• ................ ..... ........ ..... $17.29 26 Weeks ............................ .. ... $34.06 : 52 Weeks .... .... .......................... SE6.56 Oatotoiellelp C.ooiJ t) Wee~• .................................. fiB.~ 26 Weeko ., ................... ............ $.111.10 52 weelrs ................. :..... ........... f67.60 ~ - . DOWNING CHILDS MULLEN MUSSER' INSURANC'E. 111 Second St. Po-roy YOUR INDEPENDENT ' AGENTS SERVING .. ·.• MEIGS COUNTY SINCE 1868 Attention Miners:· WE HAVE ALL SIZES - "Age didn't cut Charley," Wyche said of the 29·year·old Alexander. "He's a good back and he can still play. He probably wUI (play for some team) this year." As for why the Bengais cut Alexander, Wyche said, "We ju"t had a lot of good backs wbo are playing well. You have to make a decision and live with !1. We did." RUBBER SAFETY TOE BOOTS · WE HAVE IN STOCK LEATHER MINERS BELTS PICKENS HARDWARE MASON, W. VA. ....,.,.w,,,..." 6.:=,.,.,., CLOGGING CLASSES $500 CASH BACK OR8e5°10 ~ • ANNUAL PERCENTAGE RATE FINANCING* STARTING TUESDAY, SEPT. 9 ~+Jilt..:.--++ o·o .Speeltl of the Week . 1: t l W-I-QUE SJHDWICH ·~~ ..~!I.~"~. ·~··· No subscrlpllons by mall permUted In ' urees wherE> home C'arri{'r service Is 9VBIIabJp, I .... .... wished us well. He had his head up and Is going on with whatever is next for him." What's next for Alexander could be anotber NFL team - If they wish to pay the price. U the Bengais had kept Alex· ander, he would have earned about $.ll0,11Xl this year. If another team acquires him, they must pay him that salacy . Wyche figured some club will . • ""''"r:,r,..,,. wt'fk . \ "I like the Idea of playing against Alabama with Its tradlt kln and I like the Idea of opposing Mike Shula," Karsatoo said. "Beating Shula would reaDy get me off to a good start." Several other players competing tonlgbl have drawn some Heisman interest. The 1986 college football season Is being caUed the "Year of the Linebacker," and Ohkl State's O!rts Spielman and Alabama's Cornelius Bennett! - two d the hest linebackers In the nat.km bold an rutside shot at being namoo the first defensive players to win a Heisman. However, Bennett is vecy doubtful with a pulled bamstrtng and ~Ieiman Is a junior, which p.~ts another strtke against him. Spielman, an Intense, fi.foot·2,227· pounder, can use the contest as a starting spot to unseat Oklahoma's Brtan Bosworth as the Butkus Award winner as the nation's top team In the past few years, Appalachian St. 24 Wl'5!ern Carolina 1.1 switched to a passIn g often se Bat! Arkansas Sl. Il So. !l!lno!s 21 St. Zl North..-n I!!!nois n during the spring. They wtll come Delaware St. :11 Southern u. al out throwing against Miami. Easrl'l'n ntlno!s 21 !l!lno!s St. H But Joe Morrison's Gamecocks ~l: ~(:JT''tt~o;ot/h"'n 7 will he overthrown by the glftoo Jacksoo St. :n No. Carolina C.nlral 10 Testaverde. Give It to Miami, by a ~=~!.~~~'fz.~:umo!s H 3H4 count. Har-rumph! Marshall :II Wesl V!rg!nJa Tr<h :!) F1orida ' s Ga t ors, 111 1 to Gale Miami 31 South Carolina 14 ·· r n N.w Mexico St. ro An!l"lo S< 14 Hall over the past two years, will Nevada-Reno 211 Fullerton S< 21 JX>!Ish up their offense (for a Sept. 6 Nort hern Arlzoru 211 Soulhefn Ulah 7 Tennessee St 22 Morns BrW~n 17 meeting with Miami l by trouncing Texas EI Paso 24 North«n Michigan 1 out·manned Georgia Soutlrrn, 42-7. Moi'Miay, s.,.. t II will be much the same at Maryland 211 P!nsburgh 21 Tallahesse, Fla. - coach Bobby Bowden's Seminoles, No. 13, will c.,., G"""'" 7 tune up (for their Sept. 6 game with f"ortMnOUth ,.,~...,,.mWl'11! Po"' """''" F.•·" ' "'" Z2 Soutb Polnl J) Nebraska l with an easy trtumph K.v!!t'f c-ID r-., """'""'" over Toledo, 49-17. ....,.. 1.1 """ "'"''""' " Elsewhere, llr Air Force Fa!· ::';;;'u'1 cons, 12·1~ and the Bluebonnet M1u..rua.n.un1on s 26 symrnt'$ Vallrv 6 Bowl vtct or over Texas last season, OW>Iallftlk£> AI"'"' 211 N~ ..... ur...rorkK · are rebuUdlng._The dfense needs a 1>1m"" 'G""' 1 lot of work. "''""'' wa""" '""~ o VInton Cw.nty 21 Zanr TraN' n But llr Air Force stilt appears E.u"m 22 w'"""'", ready to handle the visiting Hawaii """"' "N"' """'n~on ll Rainbow Warriors. In a close one, ::"'s.':.!.'::~~~.,:~•.,"' we are calling It J5.Z7 for the J"'""'" "w,,.,"' o Falcons. eampou• " ""''s.~··aun('JI ""' o Which brings us to the Macyiand """""' Tr""' I! tronoon" ·""',. VS. Pitt game on Labor Day. North Gal!io !Horumouh NO 14 As t1r ACC defending champs, r;::;::;::;::;::;::;::;::;::;~ Macyland, No. 31, has bllllt Its II attack around RB Alvin Blount, ' who averages 5.4 yards every time he carries llr ball. The Pitt Panthers, comtngofftwo disastrous years, llave a ~w coach, Mike Gottfried, and a new attitude. POMEROY VIllAGE HALl Returning QB John Congemnl AUDITORIUM and RB Charles Gladman, wbo gained more than I,(XX) yards In '!6, ADVANCED 7 P.M. sbould give llr Panthers new llfe. BEGINNERS 1:30 P.M. But they stilt won't be able to GIG POWELL, TEACHER contain llr Terps. FOR INFORMATION CALL It's Maryland, by a 2S-21decislon. 992·2822 - 992-8720 Solurda.r. • %7 Air FOI'tft """· ~ Flawall The Dally Seritlnt>l on a 3, 6or 12 month Ill~ is. Credit will be gtven carrier each room at tbe ootel 111 tbe floor reserved . for Mill Ualvene ~lplllll. . - - (USPS UHf41) A Division of MuiUp1edla, Inc. Nf'Wspapf'r Sal€'5, 733 Third Avenu e. Nf'W Y ol'k, Nrw Y or k 10017. ·,-.:heel tl2'pomtd.abllll'dl~wben he was 8CCUied d. manliDI a . The Daily Sentinel Inl and Da ll}· Pre1iJi Association and thr nor . b By MaJ. Alll08 B Hoople ..... Fearless Forec.....,r Egad, friends! The 1986 college footbaU season Is opening wtth some real battles. The three Flortda powers Miami, the University of Flortda and Florida State - get started (JI Saturday. And the Air Forced Falcons en,tertaln Hawaii In the WAC lld-IHter. Then on Labor Day, Macyland visits Pittsburgh (ESPN·TVl under the ltghts. The Miami Hurricanes. No. 4 In the Hoople ran kings, wUI be tested early as !bey play South Carolina (ESPN·TV) In a night game at Columbia. S.C. Led by All-America QB Vinny Testaverde; the Hurricanes are I ready to pay. Miami had some anxious mo· ments during recent weeks as the NCAA investigated the status of several stars, Including RBs Alonzo Highsmith and Oeveland Gary and DT Jerome Brown. All three were cleared - good news for Mtaml. South Carolina, a run-arlen too Ohio NC' wspupcr Association. National Advrrtl sl n~ Rc •prMentattve, Branham 0 Michigan State running back Lorenzo White, Heisman frontrunners. Shula set Alabama records last season with a 60.3, completion percentage and 16 touchdown passes. However, his junior campaign will be remembered best for Its first and last regular-season games. In those contests, he engineered last-minute drives to respectively beat Georgia and Aurum, both hitter Southeastern Conference rivals. "Let's play the season," Shula said of his Helsman Cbana!s. "I'm Oattered to even be considered for thai booor." SllUia's tresence In the game enables his counterpart to receive nafunal attention. Ohio State quar· terback Jim Karsatos' name has ellclted some Htlisman notice after a season In which he too set school records for completion perrentage (61.2) and truchdowns (19) . 12th· round draft choice, was placed on Injured reserve because of a sore ankle. : Davis spent four of his eight years in the NFL with Cleveland. Tlie 30·year-old product of Alaban1a who was slgned as a free agent four years ago became expendable as Curtis Dickey, Greg Allen and Herman Fontenot have beOO chosen to complement the ooe:tw.o running attack d Kevin Mack and Ear!l{'St Byner. · Dickey has yet to play In tne preseason, but whispers around Cleveland's training camp is that he plays an Important role in llr attack of new offensive coordinator Lindy Infante. In addition, tight ends Harcy Holt and Travis Tucker has been used In blocking situations that used to be Davis' Hurricanes can swamp Gamecocks *· "They said I must be a terrorist wbo had plans 1o either kidnap or UPI Sports Writer ... Har-rumph! w; Welcome to Panama·--~---'---n~?.n.. . . c_ra~ff . By ROBERTO DW BEREA, Ohio (UPI) - .Johnny Davis told everylxldy within ear· shot that he always would consider hlmseH a member cl. the Cleveland Browns. The popular veteran fullback was among nine players waived Tues· day as Cleveland trtmmed its roster to 50 players. "I have absolutely no regrets over this," he said. "I en joyed playing here very much, and I was treated very well. I felt appreciated." In many ways, Davis imprtnled his character on the team. His reputation as a fierce blocker was belted by his gentle nature in the iockerroom, where he often treated teammates to cassettes of the gospel music he played every Sunday at the Cleveland Church of Christ. "There's no questlon that Johnny linebacker. was one of the most· loved Ohio State center Bob Maggs and Browns," said head coach Marty Alabama ooseguard Curt Jarvis Schottenhelrner. "And he was a are two of the top players at their heavy hitter they didn 't call him positions In college football. A 'B-1' for nothing. Johnny is the dominant game by either player would catapult him into contention classic victim of the numbers lor the Outland or Lombardi game." Also waived were were wide trophies. Former Boo ton College receivers Jeff Bovd and Glen Eagle Mike Ruth began his !J:lm. Young, nose tackle Mark Catano, bardl Trophy·winning season last tackle Bob Gruber, running back year in the Kickoff Classic. Senklrs AI Bell of Alabama and Marek Harrison, cornerback Harcy Crls Carter ct Ohio State are among Skipper and guard Jeff Wiska. In addition, free safety· comer· the best wide receivers In the hack King Simmons, the Browns' countcy. Bell produced a touch· down cr first down :Ji of tbe41 times he touched the tell last season. Carter hauled In a school· record 58 passes m19!6. "Carter may be their Imst skilled player," Alabama Coach Ray Perkins said. "He can lake anyone out with his moves and be could break it from anywhere on the field ." Cincinnati Bengals reduce roster to 50 players ·.its :··, Miller Is much lmprovoo Wider Coach Joe Wlnneberg and from early reports, look much hetter as two lasses were seen practicing among the Falcons. The female Intervention proves great for morale, Mlller opens with a 12~ wln over Berne Union. Trimble slices apart a Green defense to claw out a 31-W Tomcat win. Vinton County takes on Scioto VaUey Conference member Zane Trace at Kingston and the VIkings under first year coach Scott Blakely open with a 2().6 win. Federai·Hocklng gets its' first win since 1984 with a W-14 win ewer Kyger Creek at Stewart. SVAC Eastern is small, but quick as tbe Eagles run past a slower Waterford team, 26-12. Soullrrn hosts the Panthers of Ross Southeastern and fall to the Ross Countalns, Z1·22. Southwestern sports a greatly-Improved team and jumps out of 11r gate with a 146 win over Portsmouth East. Chesapeake defeats ex.Ohio Valley Conference foe, Symmes Valley, who has since returned to the SVAC, by a 12·7 count. Saturday night, Ironton St. Joe edges Hannan Trace :Il-18 and a sharp-looking North Gallla Pirate eleven walks over Portsmouth Notre Dame, Z7-7. Browns release Johnny Davis, 8 · others Tuesday· Long college football season begins this evenl•ng What Haiti needs ________J_ack_A_nd_e_rs_on PORT-AU-PRINCE, Halt!- On a smaU, dusty farm beside a gravel road oo the ootsklrts of the city, I discovered the rarest d aU political animals: a leader who doesn't want to lead, a ruler witlllut polltlcal ambition, a mtUtacy strongman wbo wants tohandhls JX>IW!I'cwerto clvUians. State Department officials told me about this uniQue person; they said Lt. Gen. Henri Namphy didn't seek political power, doesn't want It and assumed it ooly ootof asenseof duty. Out outgoing ambassador to Haiti, Clayton McManaway, confirmed that the chairman ct Haiti's mUitacy junta Is driven by duty, not ambition. Wltbout exception, people wbo know Namphy describe him as a patriot of uncommon Integrity, wiD ~ as bonest as he is blunt. Stilt, I didn't believe them untO I met Namphy for 11\Yself. I t>und him stilt living on llr modest farm The Daily SerJtinei.:....Page-3 Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio ~ l : POIDOY, OIL . · Pll. 992·2556 • NEW CHRYSLER NEW YORKER '•· • CHRYSLER'S 5150 . SUPER SELECJION PROTECTION PLAN - ~ IMMEDIAtE See llmHed warranty at dealer. C<:Ners engine: · ' Chrysler powertrain and against outer-body rust· ·· DEUVERY through. Excludes teases. Restrictions apply. ·: 0 IHE WAY WE'RE DIAUNG••• EVERnHING GOES.~ . SO HUR.Y IN NOWI .: Cooper Chrysler, ·Plymouth, Dodge Inc. DAllY VALLEY · "It tM W .. tile ,_,_._ •ldtt 399 South Third . : O<J+~••••o • Annual Percentage Rate Flnanolng for Dealer contribution may allec:t final ,, ' ... . • " ADOLPH'S •• 1 • 992·6421 retail bu)lirs thtO<Jgh (iher financing (i , Middleport I on . dealer StOCk.. �' Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio Wednesday, Byars cleared for play PHn.ADELPHIA (UP!) -The r~ iladrlphla Eagles appear to have won t~ci r draft-day gamble with nmn mg back Keith Byars. Philadelphia made Byars the 10th player taken In the draft overall. des pite fea rs he could miss some or all of the season because of a toot injury. After an exam ination Tuesday, however, Byars was cleared to en .~age in full· contact practice for thr fi rst time since undergoing surgery in January. Coach Buddy Ryan also said B' ars whom he has dubbed a "fran~hise player," will probably play when Philadelphia opens the "'"son agai nst Washington on Sept. 7 · I t's ttw luck of thE' Irish, baby," I{, an said . Li p !'0-;('S "Evety thlng's coming Bya rs. who gained 3,200 yards In his Ohio State carE>er , had a piece of l>• ne grafted to his foot in January has ix'f'n engaged in rehablllta· •mrl l i{Jn since then. He• was exa mined Tuesday In Cc,Jum hu s, Ga.. by Dr. Jack Hughston. who perlonned the surgery, :111d clearro to practice, l••>:inning toda y. 'T vC' tx·en waiting for It !bra long limr." B)•<~rs sa id. " I ca n't walt to ···-~. :MCENROE UPSET - Jom McEnroe holds his htad during TuesdaY's opening round malch against 'I'' gP! uul there." 'lhinPr OtiD Davis was ecstatic "'' ;1.>-. llP made thr announcement. unknown Paul Annaeoll!' in the 19861 1. S. 011en Tlw ninth-seeded McEnroe wa.s upset, I-ll, fH ~~~. 6-:1. (UPII John McEnroe eliminated in first . ~ound of U. S. Open tennis tourney By: FREDERICK WATERMAN had six months off, I know I'd he In The womf'n 's fourttJswcl t KJ~·~ to better shape than I've ever teen in '" a\'oid reinjuring the n ght an kit· shelor tennis, but mentally- that's the sprained two weeks ago But ., hp bard part." said rt>turning to the sit e ot t1> r t h!rd She recalled McEnroe's lmPt'e'f: Grand Slam tit le bJo~ cd hl't splr ih. slve return, when he rE>achro 1M " I do fet:! at homr hen •. I rra II\' semifinals at the Volvo Interna· love to play hr re . Drivin~ up f ~d~ ~· llonal in Vennont. !he stadium and I had a lll'Ca t "When I saw his result s a1 feelin g. You know. I lover 1>:• ~lace ·· Stratton, I thought 'God, he may Other men's Sl'f'ds lu sha ro wind up winning the Open,' but he' s McEnroe's fate ~<'l're No. 12 Thirn:v gotten progressively worse. TulasnP. who lost to han:J..s<•rvtng "I don't know If It's because he's David Pa te of Las Vegas .1-li. 1~.1. !i-1. gotten tlred or the pressure starts 5-7, 6-4, and No. l4 Tim Ma \'ot ll'," getting to you. The ftrst WE>ek you Wimb!E'don semifinalis t, wh•• are 1oooe and bave oothlng to squandered triple-mal ch ~oint in loose." the third sN liebreaker ond r,·c nru Ivan Lend!, the men's defending ally lost lo C'alifomian .lona th"n champion, beat Glenn Layen- O! nter t; 7 !2 71, H. 7-b t9·7I.f> 1. !i-:1. decker of Portola Valley, Calif. 6-3, In a 3-hour, qc>mi nute battle. 6-2, !HI, then said McEnroe's Among the women, two low '"'lis surprisingly rapid departure mea nt also fell , No. lfl Katlw lllnaldi little to him. succumbing to Michelle TotT<'S t>l. " It doesn't affect me at all. 64 and No. 16 O! rling Rassell was Eventually I eould havt> played eliminated by Ca lifornian t\1\ ('id McEnroe In the q.~arters illt it's a Moulton 6-4, 4-6, 6-U. long way there lor me and lor him . Navrat!lova noted thai t'a ri)·· For hlnn It provro too long." ruund upsets of th~ w orn~n·s Wednesday's featured matches highest seeds a rt' rare. Include No. 3 Boris Bec~er playing "It's not like 1wc'n' 1 ~Ia) !ng Glenn Mlchlbata of Canada, No. 2 Annacone in the first rou nd. whprc Ouis Evert Uoyd meeting fellow you're In trouble if you·rl' not American Barbara Gerken and No. particularly sharp. With tht' 3 Steffl Graf taking on Susan women, it 's rot thai much of .1 Mascarln. threa t In the first rounds, i>>ca usPof Women's defending champion their !weaker) SPrves." Han a Mandlikova hild ltttle trouble Other wlnhet·s Tuescla)' omo nr: In her llrst-round match with Marte the men Included 1'\o. o Y.mnl•·k Calleja r1 Frana>, wlnnlng 1>2. 6-2. Noah , No. 8 Henri Leronto• , UPI Sports Writer !\lEW YORK (UP!) - John McEnroe was detoured from a cmneback In the first round of the U.!5. Open while women's top seE'd Mar;tina Navratllova put forth a winning effort and pensive thoughts oo l he demise of the lour-tlnne merl's champion .. P aul Annacone ellmlnatro McEnroe 1-6, 6-1, 6-3, 6-3 Tuesday as the lelt-hander showed tbeeffectsol his:6 ~ · month layoff, committing 30 tmforced errors. ·:1 was just frustrated with m isSing those easy balls," said McEnl-oe, seeded No. 9and playing In anly his fourth tournament since Jal)uary. " I've gotten Into the habit of jtist missing those easy soots." Arutacone, ranked No. !I, said his opJ»nent's play was well hetow the levi!) of his championship years "but you've got to give him some lim~. He's a great player." 'toen the somewhat abashed victor admitted: :·r felt kind of awJoWard heating hlnn because he's suclj a great champion." McEnroe lamented tbat he lacked mental toughness, which has · "always teen an lnnportant porto! my game. "This year. I'm not Into the matches as much as 1 was before I stopped playing." NavratUova, seeking her third Open crown, deleatro Andrea Houkova G-4, 6-2 and observed, "U I .. Thdey is t t.> best news I'll have ' i"" ' the opening of training eamp " hP said. "He's progressed ''<'r\ wPI L The doctor was pleased v:ilh rvrr:vthing about the foot." Davls said, howi'Ver, that Byars ·.muld he closely watched during workouts. "It will be a contnollE'd·type si tuatio n to condition his body to the Y,a rnc· ol football," Davis sa id. He also said the Eagles would I Dallas cuts Thurman and King fromloster ·!~ By United Press Intemallonal pro<N'<i. siowlv wltl] Byars, who IJrokr a bone in his loot before the 19K1 >caso n and played only spa ringlv for the Buckeyes. ·w r non' t want to throw him in lhl'rr." Davis said. "He ha sn't l"k<'n a pounding in almost a year. Wr heve to condition the body to take lhr lrauma of football. He' ll dnll wit h the running backs and il<' ll run against the first -string drfrnsr to get the II'E'l <1 heing hll." Mdgs volleyball team wins opener Bl;(HTE L - Meigs· volleyball I(·' "" OIX'ned 1hf> r!f'w season with a lo \ ; 15, 1>·7 wln over TVC-Ioe 1'\d.so n v ill r~ York here Tuesday. Leading the Marauderettes to thl'ir opening win was Jennl Couch wi1h nin(' points and two aces; . IHmi Swa rtz, eight points and thnE'e an ·s: Shelly Stobart, seven points, 1"" "'·rs, and five assis ts; Shannon ll inrlv, In kills and 18 good first P'""''· and .Julie Mlller had seven kill s Co.wh Molly f'E>es ler's Meigs ~iris srwed H6 per cent, had 271dlls, cent~r. That dream was wiped out after Koken ended up at the oottom a a pUe In a drill that left him with an Injured lett ankle. The Incident occutred on the first day of practice in thf team's first hitting drill. "Some guys were moving one fay, some guys were moving lJnot!Jer way and they just collided and ~got stuck on the bottom," he 1lle good [t>Piings hi!\ t • nnt I ~ ·r ·n llrnited to Koken . rhP ~~riJI~~mnre S8ys. Like many of his tc·,,mnJtllt .:.., he said h(' ha..... not icr·d rnnr" rnrhusiasm in this VP<l r'<i pr("-.( n.'-'Jn ca mp. "In tenS!' is a goo<.! wore!. " h•· ''" trl. "We've he<>n going at It tntl!v han ! and t>verythlng. Till' fir-s t ,,;,pit • of da).'S, everythJng was kind (~f Jnf· ~ . . . ,. junorganlzPdl . Hut we ('tlnlf' rt). gether toward t tv: md so. <.~ sa 1r •om , offense and n.~ rPn s(', \n·· f'f ' doing OK." Kokrn sa id the 1f'clm b 1111 ru.:rv this year after tnl'Sing " IJ!11:1 invttalb n followin g last sra>;On's 7-3-l record. "I'm excited I ca n't walt . tho• same as everybody," Koken said. For Your Labor Dav Weekend recalled. Thls year has been different - so far. : · FRESH FROM SUGARCREEK nd ll acPS. !n rhe r'eserve game. NelsonvllleYnrk won 1 >~ 13, 15-10. Kelly Dou- St!ioto Downs cQLUMBUS, Ohio (UP!) - Oveiromer, driven by Mark Gral}er. won Ids fourth race Tue!ICIBY In ttve SlartJ In the Ohio S1rei Stakes for thrEe- year-old trotlen. OYI!tcomer had the lead by the half·Oille pole and was never threatened, ~ a length and 1111'5quarten win fNf!t Just Plaln CUr!tiD 2: 002· 5. OdaJ Ia Actlon was , . • thJrd:: . ·,:s••t ••• Cll!if•n - Sharp Cheddar ...... 3.10 lb. Mozzartlla ............. 2.75 lb. Amish Potato Chips ... 1.89 Trail Bologna......... 3.00 lb. Oar Prleu Are Lower PO•ROY I ·------- 992·6910 Iii~ Autpt Food Stamps We . • Reserv~ The Right To . limit Quantities STORE HOURS Mon.-Sat. 8 AM-10 PM Sunday 10 AM-lQ PM ·: ·• . ,. · :: • .• ., ·· ~ 298 SECOND ST. · ; POMEROY, OH .. . . ' GOOD' SUNDAr AUGUST .4 THRU} SATURit.AY ' AUGUSl130 PRIC:ES EFFECTIVE THRU SATURDAY, AUG. 30, 1986 ' ·,• ' ·: • .• ·" .• ; ' GRADE A ', Whole Fryers ••• ;~••• 69·< • '• ' , Kenney, a starter at lett ~ ard since 1981, was among elgb I ~ayers waived hy the Philadelphia Eagles. He left training camp last month alter he was demoted by new coach Buddy Ryan but returned alter a lew days. King, a first-round draft pick from Stanford In 1978, was let go by .••... . Ul = ~ Quarters •••••••• 49< U.S.D.A. CHOICE S1 99 Round Steak ......... L~g LB. • BUCKET Now Selling Pizza 4 P.M.-9 P.M. .• CALl IN ORDERS 843-5140 •.. UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT $ :49 Chuck Roast •••••••• 1. USDA CHOICE 80NELESS . . $11 59 Ro.ast .....L:.... ,·. oz. 6. 9.( Wl·eners ••••••••••••••••• KAHN'S SLICED Bologna ••••••••••••••• $139 U.S.D.A. CHOI~E BO~ELESS . . ~· RUTLAND DEPARTMENT STORE . " I .... .. Phone 142 2100 p HIL: l S U f l Cf IVl I HI!U SA f AIJ(l •i lJ i 11 t1! ECKRICH ., ,.,,.,, '' > Q .o I• • ,. "' 1"1 0 A $199 I ~ ~ ('") 0 ~ c: ":: ·~ · 0 • z I • ~ Ul ~· 0A PIIG. > ~ .. = ~ > I.,. ~ ~ ('") • 0 ~ "'CC 0 .. . z 12 OZ. PIG. ' c: LB. 12 BAR B QUE LOAF ••••••••••• H~. S2.97 SUPEIM)R BULK WIENERS .............. w ... S1.43 AGAR BOILED HAM ••~.~~~(~!!~:!~!~..~ S2.09 HOMEMADE HAM SA ••••••••••••••••••••••~••• 97< Cube Steaks ••••~•••• > ~ ~ II DAIRY BAR J - CHICKEN r----------'"1 PORTLAND rPIP~ .'W - Limit 20 Coupons , -~ • '• ~las i<•d Meigs with 10 points. Metgs hosts Belpre Thursday In i1 •·:' I"KilnL' opener. The reserve gamj' .-.rarts at 5: 55 p.m . KRAFT 12 Dl. 16 SLICE AI!RtCAN PIOCESS CHEESE ..................... S1.87 1 oz. swm lOS£ MARGARINE PAniES .." .................... 69< HILLEIDAL£ •' , . 3ll. NEW ONIONS .....JM.... 79' 10 Ll. NEW IICHIGAI POTATOES ...........AM S1.19 ¥ lll. RAllO COOKING APPLES ................M-9 Sl.Q9 .· I ~~~~~~~~~~~!j f- '. •• " V~LLEY '~ BELL • ' 0 · ·., ,.• • ~ I •< ·~ · ·. .•.•'· ' i •• ' \ ·,, ~ ~· ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ •, ... • • • 1~:.9 . GAUON ' ' ' ~ AN ·cAMP · -' .. . .~ ' \ o CAST~EBiRRY ') . ·,.a,~y·,··, ..., ' .,·'· .. I . • ; ·. ' ' • 1~ . '· ' ' ' •' ,pAl( I '• ; . . . }/ ,. ,. :, INSTANT TEA ~ ~: oz. : S2 3?:', • Uonit I 'Par CullOnly AI Powell's S..-cbt so. 1916 a.. · •~mr bpirH - .. . $UG~ · "• 1 5 ~~ · lAG. .,1_ \ *~· 1 · 39 · . "-· .!1 ,J ' • • . • ~ "'CC 0 •, z ,. -, •• •The total value of the dou ble coupon may not exceed . ,. •Any manufacturer's coupon greater than 51¢ will be redeemed at face value only. 11i1i ••• 1001: AID OR · ..mo.'Js+a-.a.m. . -~99C '· MAC. &CHEES,E'. '• ··"· '· ' ' ., ;. •Only one manulacturer's coupon par item. •Thia offer 'e xclude• ciga· rettell, or any other ltema prohibited by law. . $., .' ,,• ' •Thi1 offer does not apply to Powell'• Super Valu Coupon•. tree coupons, or ally competitor's coupona. · 1 car..:..•• llil-75+1 :· ' •The total value of the double manufacturer's coupon cannot exceed the purcha1111 price of the Item. M11ney will not be refunded. •• ' 0 81.00 . . DAiRY ·l~NE · ~9tdog .Sa,uce·~~...·s , . ,.' ' ::o!~~ . $) ·> Ice Cream .....:.~... S1 09 .: · ·Rork~~ & Beans~~~~. 3··~/ ....... ,,JGAL • • c .,.a ('") 0 · • "· .• MUSHROO'MSOUP ........A.WJ~ ••97( ' 15 OZ. STOIIELY ." PEAR HALVES ..................~~••• a9c ••• 15 OZ. SHOWBOAT PORK & BEANS ••••••••••••• ~.s~w..79c ' • I OZ. ·MAXWEU HOUSE DECAFFEINATED •• 'INSTANT COFFEE ••••••••••• ltt. S6.99 -··.• 22 oz. COFFEEMATE ••••••••••••••••••ltt. S2.79 ••..• 1B OZ. JIFF CREAMY •• PEANUT BUnER ............ttl. S1.97 ,,,'"z 18 OZ •.SMUCIIERS BLACKBERRY JAM •••••••••• ttl. s1.99 • 3 OZ. ARMOUR ,, ... POnED ·MEAT•••••••••••••1.W1i•••• 69( .• •• 7 OZ. CHEF-.BOY ·AlDIE SPAGIInl .& . MEATBALLS .............1.W1i S1.17· 32 OZ. ~ISH DETERGENT PALMOLIVE ••••••••••Ail'.WMtU~. S1.69 ' $. ; ' 2.Yo:. Milk............... .. ,. . . KRAFT. $139 ·Q···r···-a ,·~ n~,.-g ··o·e Ju····c·e · ,, ••' . . ~ ~ 0 ,,•'· 5I .,. > ., ., 10J/• OZ. CAMPIEU'S CREAM OF > !:'"' ~ 9 OZ. FOX CHEESE PIZZA .......................99( 16 OZ. riiS. PAll'S ONION RINGS ................... S1. 99 ~ ... ... . ... = · Ban~nas ...•••••. ~•• 4/S 1. • .• ., ~ ·Ohio Vall,y_. · Foods S14 EAST MAIN ·: ~ Our Amish Cheese & Trail Bologna laby Swin ............ 2.9h. L111ghorn ............... 2.75Ht. Pepper ;.................. 2.40.. Fanner's ................ 3.00 •· . .: "• ;; ,; J West Virginia sophomore expects to start at center for Mountaineers "I feel really healthy. My an kle came back really well In the spring and I had to get my siDulder operated (in the winter) on and that came back pretty well," Koken said. "It (the ankle ! bothers me cnce In a while but It came back as weU as can he expectro. "Last year, that was somet hlng really big for me," he said of his lnll'l'!.ded starting role. "Everybody knows what happenro . I'm pretty excited about this year." Koken ended up playing in several games last year and started at season's end lilt the lhrlll of starting 1!1 the q~e~~er eluded him. "I just hope things keep going as weU as they have been lor myself and for the team," he said. the New rk Giants. A slartel' br most of hiS career !rom 19'19 until foreann s)li'~ry forced him to inlss the 19&1 ~son, King ret:urred last yearasa!backupandwastrylllgto make the 1ctub In that capacity this season. ' Bnmnet, a six-year veteran obtained jast year In a trade with Green Bay, was dropped by the St. Louis dardtnals after falling lllto disfavor! with C<iach Gene Stallings. StalllJigs askE'd his quarterbacks to Uve In St. Louis In the d!-season and work out with the wide receivers, but Brunner balked. Stallings placro him m waivers lor a tlnne. · In another development, Landry said Herschel Walker would play at least ooe quarter In the team's final exhibition game Saturday night against the HoustOI) Oilers. Walker, woo was signed ~leidy by the Cowboys after the United States Football League suspended q>eratlons, has yet to play a !bwn In the NFL. "Mentally, Herschel wlll be ready,'' said Landry. "He picks up our stuff real last. "He Is always In shape. But he Is not 1n the klndolphyslcalshapeyou need to be 1n to get hltv You have to get hit a lot before you get l5ed to It and that Is what he needs right now." Since Walker stgned with the club, Tony Dorsett - the learn's other star running back - has exrressro general displeasure and has said he would welcome a trade. Landry said he was not conremed about Dorsett's continual grwn. bllngs about his salary as bng as those did not affect his Dennis Thurman, a former star defensive back, and lullbackl<!1nny King, wbo had been the blocking back lor Mareus Allen the last five · years, were among the more than 100 player'S l'eleasE'd Tuesday as NFL clubs pared the!rrosterstp the 50-player limit. Thurman was released by the . Dallas Cowboys alter eight seasons during which he developed a reputation as one of the NFL's hest cornerbacks. Last year he was relegated to playing only In passing · situations. "We were only going to keep seven defensive backs," Cowboys head coach Tom Landry said, "and we need depth at cornerback and safety. Dennis oouldn 't provide that since he was Umlted to one role. "It Is a very hard thlngtodo. You have to become callous after a while and try not to let your emotions show. It Is lhe hardest thing to do In this business." King was let go bY the Los Angeles Raiders after an eightyear carE>er - seven with the Raiders - during which he served prtmarlly as Allen's blocking back.. He played In alll7 games last year, rushing lor 67 yards on 16 caiTies. King holds the team record with an 89-yard run against San Diego In 19!rl and was walvro just 23 yards shy ol2,500. I The Raiders also waived 11~nt return specialist Fulton Wail!er, who set an NFL single season Punt yardage recond In 19!6 wlth ' 692 yards. He also led the Raiders with a 22.2 yard average on 21 klo:'koff returns. Injured much of the p~son, Walker apparently lost his job to ;"'=Navy rookie Napoleon McCal(um. Offensive guard Stt>ve Kenney, offensive tackle Gordon Kln~and quarterback Scott· Brunner ere other familiar names given ' their MEDIUM EGGS.....~.... 69' : By COLIN McNICKLE MORGANTOWN, W.Va. (UP!) - ft has not taken much of a preseason to satisfy Kevin Koken, a West VIrginia University sophomore expected to start at center lor the MountainE>ers. Last year, The 6-loot-3, 250poutiler from Youngstown, Ohio, was : a freshman coming ott a redshlrt season and was pencUE'd In as !he Mountaineers' sta rting Afiguat 27, 1988 •Offer Ia only good for product , on hand. No Rain· checb. ' ·•Thera il I limit of 20 .COU· poila you may redeem. f . , 1 1 ·l~d·C~~.f .... ~~ '·' ' ( 1 !'\SSpilGJ;"' ,. , n \ , ... :n ,,., ' �Mtge-0-1 he iJaiiy Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio Wednesday. August 27. 1986: By The Bend ·far~e~'s bat comes alive agllin; Reds post··5 4 victory By qJLLlJZZI • UP£~ Wrller · The Clnclnii9ti •. R.edl!' 1r1p to Plttsburlb Will well tb:rl!!lfbecause It ~ up Dave Parker. Parker, who spen,t bls t1rst u .major league seasons In Pittsburgh, Thesday nlgll,tdrove 1n tour J:UDS. Including qne With a sacrifice OylntilenlpththatllftedtbeRI!dsto a 54 VtctoJY wer the Pirate& "He needed Something to gli!t going and I think coming here (Pit~) was It," Reds Manager Pete Rose said. "I don't care what he says. When he comes here, he wants to do well. You can see it. He goes after balls even 1n batting practice." Rose hopes Parker can sustain his hitting long enough for Ctnclnnail to make a run at the Hruston Astros In the NL W~t. The Reds' victory Tuesday moved them to .within seven gam!'& of the first· place Astros. Parker's ~ fly ott Pat Clements jn the ninth Inning snapped a 4-4 Ill! and handed the Reds their seventh victory In eight games fl&alnst the Pirates this season.___ "I do get ' fired up ln view of everythlng that ha$ happened here and the cheap shot they are taking at me with the salaly," Parker said. The Pirates have a suit JlEildlng against Parker which would void their obligation . to pay Parker mllllons of . dollars In detelTEd salary. Pirates l1lll!lfl&l!ment contends Parker violated b1s contract when he admltledtodrugusewhlle playing for the te811). "I Just throw sometblJig ~k to remind illem'thatthey had a great player here and I'm with another club now," Parker saki. "I think I reOect that. Beyond that, It's 1J1st another day at the ctflce." Parker's two-run. fifth-Inning l»mer plt the Reds ahead 3-2. Parker hit the first pitch from Mike Bielecki to center-field In the fifth Inning to snap a 1-1 tte. Daniels led r1f the Inning with a double to left-center and scored oo Parker'~ first home run s1nce Aug.15 and his . second since July 26. In other games, Olleago downed Houston :;.a, New York routed San Diego 11-6, St. Louis bombed Atlanta 7-1, Phlladelphta defeated Los Angeles 6- 4 and San Franclsco edged Montreall-0 m12 Innings. Cubs 5, Aslro8 S ' At Houston, Terry Frapeona and Ron Cey homered to lead Chlca11,0. game was delayed 'by rain thrtie Starter~ Lynch, 4-3, workl!d .the times for a total 011 hour and 54 tlrst siX lnnlngs. Ex-Astro Ennk minutes. A four- minute delay DIPII!o hurted the seventh and occulTEd 1n the Sl'Yenth buttlle raln ~th. strlldng rut tour. Lee Smith stopped before was put on pltchl!d the ninth tor his 25th save. .the field . · , Dsnny Darwin, making bls first NL PhlJiles 6, DOdgen 4 start, ten to 0-1. At Los An~les, Von Hayes 1\Jela U, Padre! I singled ln one run and Glenn Wilson At San Diego, Ray Knight and added a three-run homer durtng a 11m TeWel each had bur hits and four-run eighth Inning to lead three RBI to pace New York's Philadelphia. Kevin Gross, 9-10, seaBOII·hlgh 21-hlt attack. Sid Fer- was the winner despite allowing 11 nandez, 154, pitched seven Innings hlts In seven Innings. Steve BedroIPr the victory. Dave Dravecky. stan pitched the Dnal two Innings. 9-U, started tor the Padres and Ed Vande Berg, 1-5, took the loss. departed In the second with a stiff left forearm. Canllaals 7, Brave~ I At St. I.o,u!s. Greg Mathews, 10-4, and Pat Perry combined on a three-hitter against Atlanta. The uftarp Glaul8 1, Expos 0 :. At San Francisco, p!pch hitter;. Harry Spilman's bases .. baded: single In the bottom of the 12th; • dlnnln e'eagt MsooonredtrealSco . W~l g:r~: , with a single against loser Bert·· .. Roberge. 0-3. Garrelts laked a bunt and swung away. grounding II':·· single past third baseman Tim, Wallach . After Olill Davis was walked tntentlonally, Bob Bren!Y oounced back to R.oiPrge, wll:l threw borne for the first. outf, Spilman singled to rtght to win ~ · game. · Katie's Korner ;J,. By UTit CROW Sentinel 4r • nt Kevin Ke!Jy, you In! a 111ce person and do good. Now I you are wondl!r· lng, who Is Kevin Kelly? Well, Kevin ls city edllor fo'r the Gallipolis Tribune. Kevin Is thee IIIII! we call when we are ready to send news copy on the roi!!Jlller to Gallipolis. · Kevin ls always kllld and COIISkl)!rate and when he recelvl!ll rur news copy he lmmedlatly calls to leu us everything Is ok. : Since we do not work In the same office the only conimlllllcatlon ~ have with him Is by phalli!. He 1s ~ 'Johnny on the spot" so IIi speak. Not only ls he efficient In his job but always wtderstandlng, kind and considerate. We wanted you to know we ' appreciate what you do and how you go about it. Junior Wllson 1s the same type person but we have told c.«r '• . I By MIKE TUU..Y land Indians attei- nine innings with games. Brett, who went3-for-4, bas advanced Ill Rlck Cerone's second UP! Nailonal Baaeball Writer the score tied 6-6. • 15 homers. Richard Dotson, 8-l.'l, sacrtftcE>d the game and scored on The security force handled the J\a&elll2. Y111Joees o took the loss~ Molitor's single ctl KeltbA1herton, crowd and Dennis "011 Can" Boyd At New Yark Mike Witt fired a TJaen 8, .\'s 7 5-9. Mark Clear, 5-4, pitched two handled the Texas Rangers. four-hitter .for seventh siratght At Detro~. Alan Trammell r;::hl:tless::::ln:nln::::gs. Pitching with extra security victory and third shutout d the doubled horne Lou Whitaker from officers present, Boyd dominated season and Jack.Howell and Dick first with two out to cap a six-run the Rangers with a season- high 10 Schofield contributed second-Inning sixth that rallled the Tigers past strikeouts Tuesday night. He al- RBI!or California. After the game, Oakland. Mark Thurmond, 3-1, was i lowed only four hlts 1n pitching the Calltornla rookie Wally Joyner the winner. WUJte Hernandez. who Boston Red Sox to an 8-1 victory. escaped InJury when a knife thrown was wannlng up w~n ~troll The right-hander helped the from the stands grazed bls ann. trailed 7-2, pitched thrre Innings for For Registration Stop in American League East-leading Royalll6, While Sox I his 21st save. Dave Von Ohlen. 0-1, Red Sox break a three-game losing At Oltcago, George Brett hit a took the loss. 9:00 hi 4:00 MCII. thtv Fri. streak and tumbled the Rangers pair or solo oomers and Steve o.-ers 6, Twins 5 .' or Call 992-7321 four games behind the Western Balboni added a two-run shot to At Milwaukee, Paul Molitor's OWNER/ADMINISTRATOR • 81vlslon-leadlng California Angels. back the seven-bit pitching of single with one rut In the bottom d "Oil Can picked us up when we Charlie Le.!brandt, 11-10. The bss Ire lOth scored Jim Gantner and MRS. SHIRIN NUGGUD · -neededtobeplckedup," &stonMa was the White Sox's flftb straight lifted the Brewers over Minnesota. . MASTfiS DEGREIIN For Information (all Shirley Quickel 99.2-77.56, : it age r John McNamara said. "He and seventh In trelr last eight Ganlner opened with a single, : )lad an outstanding eurveball, which Is the one pitch he has lacked In the past." : ; Boyd, who was facing Texas : Gtcher Don Slaugh! for the first . : .time since hitting Slaugh! In tPe · -face with a fastball three rnonihs : ago, was the recipient It extra : l;ecurtty during the game. · • Stadium officials said no threat l!ad been received against Boyd, - but special precautionary measu~s were taken. Two Arlington S,tadlum securtty otflcers stood on top of the Boston dugout between innings and a city pollee officer sat 1n the dugout during the entire . contest. · Boyd, 13-9, gave up a solo homer to Toby Harrah In the first and llmtted Texas to four baserunners . e\ the rest of the way. &ston's 12-hit attack was led by Wade Boggs' two doubles, Dwight Evans' two-run homer 1n the llfth, and Don Baylor's solo shot ln the seventh. Rookie Mike Loynd, 2-1, gave up seven runs over 4 1-3 Innings In suffering the defeat. That's entirely possible, you know. Already. In other games, Calltornla you in getting the finest medical care available in blanked New York 2-0, Kansas City \ over 45 doctors are participating in Advacare, the region. beat Chicago 6-1, Dl!trolt edged the health maintenance organization that Oakland 8-7. Milwaukee shaded To take advantage of the AdvaCare advanMinnesota 6-5 In 10 innings and your employer can offer to provide just about tages. call your doctor- ask if he or she is partiSeattle defeated Baltimore 5-2. every medical and surgical benefit you'll ever Rain ended a game between the cipating. Then talk to your employer or Advacare Toronto Blue Jays and the aeveneed-for a single monthly premium. And =====:ti his RE-OPEMINO SOONII GINGERBREAD HOUSE PRESCHOOL SYRACU.SE and MIDDLEPORT In ·Ballet, Tap .& Jazz him this before . Kevin you do good - keep it up. I'm not bere every day, only when needed, like vacations and sucb, however, I do appreciate the way you handle your job and so does everyone else. BEGINNERS thru ADVANCE Like to wlsh Erma Cleland • Chester the best that lite bas to lifer · siP deserves tt. Erma Is handing In her apron at Crow's Family Restaurant after 28 years of service. She wlli be missed but we want her to enjoy every minute d everyday · all those years of hard work were appreciated and your presence will be greatly missed. Good luck and God bless. our Like to Inform everyone that Harold and Genevieve Richard, Long Bottom are NOT leaving 10011 old Meigs Coonty. They recently held an auctbn at their home and people got the Impression that they were selling out Elltlrely. Tlils Willi not exactly the case - they merely had an auction. sees IS Majors - NATIONAL l.&Wl~E lly Unk• rn.. We-r·+cw• NY Philo Montlt"al Sl. 1.41 doctors know the advantage of seeing a good doctor occasionally. · What does that mean to you? That Advacare has some important advantages to 'C va . are'" The health ca,. plan that helps keep you healthy. W L 1\1. GB 61 6l .a 21y, ~ 64 .f92 Zl M 12: .ca ll ,..,..,. C!>l 51 74 .01 ll\1.1 WMI 7155.563 fifl 62 .D 7 64 62 .Mil Wtuls An!OOny, Middleport, Is very happy about a blrtllday card he received and wen.be sllluld be as 11 was from President Rlluald Reagan, signed by the President himself wlth gold seal and all. Wtuls will celebrate his 82 btrtlxlay on AUgust ~Willis also tells us that h~ toUIId a · ladles pocketbook recetltly 11!1 be was driving on Gravel Hlll, Mlddleport, on bls way ll Valley Lun\ber. He took ~ Jllfse to ~ dtlce at Valley Lumber and the IM'1ll!r wu located and pocketbook rel\1111ed. As Wlllls stattd "we are Ill honest poople and stllllaokllll tor a at 446-5283. Advacare • • headquarters is at Holzer ~ ~ clinic. 385 Ja.ckson PikeAd • • Gallipolis. Ohio. . . . !iA 42 .titi7 6162..D:!I Slrol/4, ' Ohio Health MilllCNIU ~UI III)l. Holzer Qniu8k.le Ot:si olcertral .rn Your honesty 1s otrtafllly I!Ol'lh . l!illlng and oh yes, do have a llk:e ; . birthday. 7 n~ 59 9J .465 U'h ~··ltsc*a ClnrlnnM1 5, P1ttsb.irgh 4 St. Lruls 7, Atlanta 1 Ctllc.., 5, Ho.lston 3 New York 11, San Diego 6 Philadelphia 6, Los Anaek'& ~ San FTancllco 1. Mo~al 0, 12 lnntlgs We I Ia(a a.nw. Moo:nlll (Younna D-91 11 San Fran· dlaliDow,. !Hl.l!li p.m. PllllldripNa IRuffln 6-3! at Loa tlli p.tn. : . .' Also In the birthday departllltllt : : 1s Leola Gtlmore, Be.ch Grove : · 'Road, Rutlaud. She wt11 celebrate . . ·her blrtlday today. . : : She ~ undel'lftllt ~ry . · .and Is I'I!CUJll'I11tlnf at her lmle. · . · . Beit wishes. An ~ tUt.B;~p. m Ch!c.,o tMoyer ~3 t at Houston 1~n p.m. New York !Gooden J3..4t at San vrao 8-8). 8: l5 1Whlt.lon Hi), Jl:Oip.m . ...........,.•• G~~~~e~ No Gamel ScheWled .... AMI!IUfAN I.KAGUE lblon Toro'*' NY D!ttoll BirR" (."'vlnd Mlwlil!e "''" KC ...... ..,, Tex» Oolllond MJM w· L Pu. GB 74 52 !/!1 - 6'1 61 If! 64 64 411 ~ ~ ..531 ~ .532 1 60 .511 ~ -·- .D 1 8\ol, 61 .ru 9Y.! 61 .D 10 70~.!16 - 86m!lk' !II &I .8 I~ 56 'Kl •.w 1f ~ 71 .137 15 sa n .czs u purchasal a season ticket to the MeiCI Ca!Dty Fair. This year was tllt ftrltYMrbe missed buying that tldlet Kenny lor years took plcturell of all lOOse who Jllrchased animals at the 4-H Junior Livestock Sale. . tor the past few years he bas had an assistant, Larry Baker, as KeaDy was just not able to stand the lllraiD of standing for hours taking Cookout held for Senior club pcturel. 4Jso, this was the first year In 27 Friendly Neighbors Scipio Senior Citizens Club held a cookout recently at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Carr. Those attending were Jimmie Dillon, Violet DiUon, Doris Fox, Sarah Rollins, the Rev. Jay C. SlUes, Cecil and Clot lne Blackwood , T.K. Workman, Mildred L. Work- that his daughter, Jennifer was unable to attend the talr as she was a patient at Holzer Medical Center. Hope next year everything ls much better. I have bad a slight case of laryngitis and since I am pinch hitting this week for Bob and Olarlene the gang at the office have certainly went out of their way to help out. Nancy Yoacharn jumped In and covered a meeting tba t I should have taken care of and Barbara Riggs, mother hen tha t she is, saw that I took my medicine. Oh yes, David Harris was kind enough to run an errand for me. You guys are nice - yoo betcha 1 KPIUCIIy 6, Chk:qo I Detroit 8, Ollklllnd 7 Mllwlulft 6. Mtil'l!IO!a S, lllnn.lne! Seatdr 5, e.Jdmn 2 ~6, Clrwludll, 1¢. rain Wet • s'aG.,.. TIX'tl,_ lKr.r' U-9 aDd C«unn (7.J) at ~ lSIIrndell 0.1 81\d Roamn I·Zl. 2, . 5! \li p.m. BaA:In tHurst S4tatTexai(Cc:nN7-llJ . t.ll p.m. KaDIU City (Jik'b:ln M l t1 ~ lBPiitter 7-llll. 8 pm. Millnelc4a (HeM f.lll II Mitwawift tN~ IM),IU5 pm. Baltlmore (Bai:l.~ 14-7) at Seattle (Swlll.SJ, ·J):J5 p.m. .........,.aGIIftMII Mlnlletotl at MUwaullf'le 'lbroukl at Clewland. nljhl Tew . , ChJcl&o, nJchl Blhlmcn II Oakland, 2, 1111111 New Ycft It Setttle, _,.jtd Dl'lml I t Calb'nla, nlaht man. Nellie Borg an, Millie Grueser and guest Meron, Nettle E. SlUes, Louise Myers. Exa Mae Christian. Louie M. Christian. Lee Lefebre. Rachel Lefebre. Leah Williams. Ernest Carr. Sadie Carr. Selah Wyatt. 'thris and John Hannon. Orville Phillips and Mildred Phillips. owned by Julla Corporation and bas a new branch campus In Lancaster, In addition to branch campuses In Gallipolis, Portsmouth and Well· ston. The Lancaster branch opened last year and has been growing rapidly. JuUa Corporation also owns Lorain Business College which has campuses ln Lorain, Sandusky and Marion. The Marion branch was opened In Aprtl of of this year. Southeastern Business College is accredited by the Association of Independent Colleges and Schools. It Is approved for veterans training and administers several assistance programs to help students woo auallly, finan ce their educational The Olive Thwnship Volunteer Fire Department, Reedsville. will hold a chicken barbecue Saturday, Aug. 30. In addition to tt.> barbecue entertainment will be provided, ·games throughout the day will be r1!ered, as well as an extended menu. Ollcken dinner will sell tor $4, programs. These programs Include the Pel! Grant. SEOG, Na tio n~ Direct Student Loan, Guaranteed Student Loan, Ohio National Guartl Scholarship and the Ohio Instruetlonal Grant. Soutreastern Business College offers contemporary, up-to-date skills and training to meet today's needs in busi ness, industry a~d government . Students at Southeastern B u~­ ness College won 19 awards and tied lor third in the Office Educa tlon Association State Competitive Con· test held th is year. Group advisor for the contest was Joyce Warner, a secretarial instructor at the schO!jl. MARCUM CONTRACTING Chicken barbecue announced PHONE 614-985-4141 CHESTER, OHIO HOME BUILDING which wlll Include a beverage and dessert with hot dog; and sloppy joes to be served throughout the day. A horseshoe pitch will be held at noon. Persons who wish to par tlci· pate must register at 11 a.m. Cash prizes will be awarded. From 7 to 10 p.m. music will be provided by the Blue Knob Express Band. •oRTHo® Hornet &Wasp Killer Has reach of 20' aboveground. Controls yellow jackets. ants and many other insects. 15oz. ., 103M ' WRiiinER ® •Interior & E11terior •Remodeling •Kitchens •Roofing •Siding •General Carpentry •Repair Work REFERENCES - FREE ESTIMATES Ideal lor shutters, louver doors and wicker furnitu re. No brush marks, covers evenly. Sprays most liquids includ· ing l ertilizer and inaeclicides. SPECIAL PRICE 180 $54~5 G~ PRICE '139 •50065 lf•" I 10' SPECIAL PRICE Everything Is &O for the Ilea market, yard lll!d craft sale tD be held on the stdeWalb mRacine m SeptemiPr 6, from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. You are Invited to Join In the tlln and bring yoor tables aad let up your wares. Tilt event Is belnl sponsored~ the Racine Merchants ; As90Ciatlon. '1 If you are In~ In partlelpat· · ~ 1ng JU!t call ~21«1 ~ 949-l!lm. Also a reminder not to l:>reet the third annual Racine Fall Festival to be held on October 4. $#!159 ~ 150067 SERV/!}TJIR® 4 cu. ft. rolled-edge seamless tray has 300-lb. load capacity. Wide proffle 13" x 4 ~ pn&umatic tire and steel wheel. 15W SPECIAL PRICE $~~99 ~·~• ~~ ~ • ~I Carbide Blade Genuine tungsten carbide teeth. So economical it's cheaperto replace than resharpen. 126890 Caulk Lifetime mfr. warranty against cracking, peeling }:;:f':¥i.~311"1" Cos! after mfr. FJRE'E or separating as long as rebate you own your home. Clear or white. t 0.3 oz. 10806,56 •50074.5 Reforme~ SPECIAL $1ft PRICE Less mfr. mail-In rebate 50~ Cos latter mfr. rebate $f49 Neutralizes rust and inhibits it from returning. Eliminates need to sand metal. One-step, no mess. no waste. 4 oz. 18520-099 1150076 3M Press-In· Place"' Caulk 100% butyl adhesive forms a permanent seal . Won 't crack, shrink or dry out. s;.." x 22' roll. 12150 SPECIAL $~99 PRICE ~ Less mfr. mail-In rebate $2.00 Cost after mtr. rebate 150077 99C Cl!,!Jt~ 1-Qt. Septic Tank Treatment Prevents clogging, resists soapS And detergents. Single treatment guaranteed lor one lull year. IK·37 SPECIAL PRICE $4~!9 · · Kenny Grover, long time plllto: : :grap~r for the Melp Olwlty Fait •: ·Board, has certalnly had hls &hare • 7~ ", 18-Tooth Rust For hot or cold water. Corrosion resistant vinyl. Copper SI'ECIAL TAArnerlcon'~ II RUST·OLEUM ~ CPVC Tubing pipe sizes. 150005,7 !-;" I 10' WA.Vennont lllld llllfn/ ~SPECIAL $150 Lifetime<!! W PRice Handi-Dutr.. Airless Spray Gun 6· Ft. Aluminum . Stepladder Lightweight, durable stepladdMwlth pall shell. . Features side spreader bar and double angle bractng on bottom shell. 1356 $~699 ~ SPECIAL PRICE 1 t50079 Maste:c I Padlock "' , ·"' 1£11 catiJJrnla 2, Nf!'W York 0 EloltGn 8. Tt>XU 1 For the first time, Southeastern Business College 1s otferlng after· noon classes from'l to 4:30p.m. Momingclasses are9 a.m. to U:30 p.m. and evening classes are 6 to 9: 30 p.m. The scheduUng is de· signed to allow people with full time jobs to be able to attend college either fuU or parttlme. Southeastern Business College is Wheelbarrow -- j~leh&- 9 1 , C\ndMIIItBrownlng ll ·IOlat P ltttbJ.rth tWlnn~J . 7:~ p.m. Atlanta tMaN er U·ll) at Sl . Louis l'l'lldor Fall quarter classes will start Sept. 20 at Southeastern Business , College. The college has Associate Degree programs In accounting, business administration, executive secretarial and micro-computer technology. The college also otters diploma programs In junior accounting, medical office secretary and secretarial. of health problems. For the past 27 years Grover has ~-yang." 61 65 .t&l 10 59 66 . Rowena Vaughan not only stops and smells the roses but she Is passing them out- with kind words lhatls. Than)<s. ere Scoreboard Wednesday, August 27, 19S,Ii Southeastern Business College set for year Doing a good job THE DANCE COMPANY Is Offeri" . Classis fn· ., The Daily Sentinel. . Page- 7 . Boyd fans season high ·10· in Bosox .win \ i:Meeting set Standard deadlatch. Turn button Interior, key exterior. >by neighbors · : · The Scipio Senior Citizens : : ~ ~ClUb will inlet· •: 111t the Scti*l Fllthaual! 'Ibundlly, . :- ~. 28, at 7 p.m. · . : - . Penons to lQ1t lllldWicllt!s ; . · 'lbe cllib wiD 1110 4 ' rn :. Prnsaul'f day 011 !leptemtler 3, fnlm · 1Q a.m untn noon with members of . the Rutland Emergency Squad m · , 'charae. 4·pin tumbler mechanism . Exclusive dual steel lock- Full lip strike. 1400T·3 ing levers lock each shackle leg. 2 brass keys. no SPECIAL PRICE SPECIAL PRICE Hardware Lumber $3~r lndlv~ual dealers may limn quanlllies. Individual dealers may not stock KING BUILDERS SUPPLY 405 North Second Avenue 1tioot ·We can help. MIDDLEPORT �Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio The Daily Sentinei- Page- 9 WIN A 3M · UTE SHOPPING SPR.EE! Nicholson reunion held FROM ·FOODLAND SEE STORE FOR ENTRY BLANKS ONE SHOPP.ING SPREE TO BE GIYEN 'AWAY EACH NIGHT ON WYAH TV 23 "T.V. AS IT USED TO BE •••• " MONDAY, SEPT. 1 THRU FRIDAY, SEPT. 5, 1986 KRAFT I I ~~~: II Your Low-Prieed~ Independently Owned Customer Serviee Supermarket I I I \ I \ 1 Coupon and t10.00 .or More Addltk>nal Purchaoe Excluding Ctgarettea. Tobacco. Beer and WWle. Coupon Good thru Sat, August 30, 1986 I . BUNCH 69< Cauliflower Sweet Southern Peaches 99S. :· 49S. MASON - Mason Chapter 117, Order of the Eastern Star, Mason, W.Va., wUl meet Wednesday, 7:30 p.m. for a multiple Initiation ceremony. Potluck following the meeting. All area memhers urgro to attend. oscu rum CHEESE HOTDOGS or IEEF FIAIIIS FLANDERS Beef Patties I··· pltg. $4 99 :o~· KRAFT i FOREST RUN - Wild\\Uod Garden Club will meet 7:30 p.m. Wednesday at the Foresl Run Church. $179 16 OL pkg. THURSDAY PAGEVll.LE- SclptoTownshlp Trustees wm meet 7 p.m. Thursday at Pageville. :·$199 POMEROY - Free clothing day Will be held at the Salvation Army, Pomeroy. on Thursday, from 10 a.m. to noon. All area residents In need of clothing are welcome to come. SIZE SUNIEAM 16 ot. Ill. 20 lb. bog $54,_9_ _ _ _ _ _~99< _ _ _ _~ WHilE IIIEAD 20 Ol. loaf TENDERBEST BONE-IN Regular or Decaffeinated MIDDLEPORT- There wUl be a revival at MID:ileport Independ· ent Holiness Chureh through Aug. 3~ with Rev. Wayne States. Se!VI· . ~es at 7:30 p.m. nightly. Special . singing to be featured. Everyone ;welcome. ROUND BEEF ROAST S16t. Maxwell House USDA Choice Instant Coffee Sirloin Steaks THURSDAY RliTLAND - Rutland TOI\'IIShlp Trustees will meet In regular session Thursday, 6:30p.m., at the Rutland fire station. FRIDAY LONG BO'ITOM- There will be a square dance at the Long Bottom Community Building, Friday, l»· ginning at 8 p.m. SATURDAY BAHSAN - The Ladies Auxlll· lary of the Bashan Fire Depart. men! will sponsor an ice cream social on Saturday, August ll at the fire station beginning at 5: 30.p.m. The menu includes Ice cream, cake, pie, sandwiches, pop and coffee. Entertainment will also be ~vlded. ATHENS- The Guthrie reunion will be held Aug. 30 at the Athens County fairgrounds. Basket dinner at noon. Bring lable service, beverages and lawn chairs. Labor Day travelers are invlled slop for free refreshments at the Meigs REACT Team's annual Labor Day Weekend Safety Break on Friday thtough Monday. The safely brea k, located at the !llulh· hound roadside park on U.S. 3.3 six miles north of Pomeroy, will <tJen 4 p.m. on Friday and remain open, around the clock, until 8 p.m. Monday. Conducted as a public se!VIce, the local safety break is pare of a national program sponsored by Fish dinner ID HARRISONVILLE - Scipio Township Volunteer Fire Dept. is sponsoring a Caplain D's fish dinner at the fire house In Harrison· ville on Sunday,Sept. 7. Serving will begin at 11 a.m. and continue thtough 4 p.m. Prlrt' for adull dinners will be $l. Childref s dinners will be $2. Then on Sunday, Sept. 14, the fire department Is sponsoring a garden tractor 111ll slartlng at 1 p.m. Pu Ding classes wUI be !llO. 1000 and 1100 pounds and a non-refundable entry fee of $3 will te char~d. Trophies for the pull are being sponsored by Rutland Furniture Co. Flea market RACINE -Flea markl>t. Sept. 6, sponsored by Ue Racine Mer· chant's Association, will set up between 9a.m. and5p.m. Yards ale and craft Items will be fealured and anyone wishing to sel up a table srould contacl 949-2104 or 949-2800 First Sergeant James W. Hayman retired on Aug. I after 25 years. 3 ~mnths In the U.S. Army. Hayman served with the Fourth Infantry Division, Second Infantry Division, Second Armor Division, lOth Special Forces Group, Eighth Infantry Division, and Tradoc as a drlll sergeant. He was a senk>r Instructor at tiM> drlll sergeants school and was flrsl sergeant of a lralnlng troop. Hayman served overseas in Korea, had three tours of duty In West Germany, Alaska, England, Okinawa , and 1\\U combal tours In VIetnam. His decoratbns Include mertlorlous servlrt' medal. first oak leaf cluster, anny commenda· tion medal, second oak leaf duster, for rrore infonnation. !Wvlval SUNDAY RACINE -Racine Fire Dept. Is sponsoring a chicken barbeque this Sunday with serving starting at 11 a.m. Dinners $!.50 eac h. Hall chickens $2.75. The ladles auxiliary wUI be serving romemade Ice cream. •'· : Jane J. West. daughter of Evelyn •'B. Thomas, MID:IIeport, was · awarded a data processing man1agement certificate !rom the In· :,mstltute for Certification of Compu· '.ter Professionals (ICCPi for lsuccesslully completing the 1986 examination. ' West, a compuler programmer· analyst, fo!11lel'ly employed by ;Computer Sciences Corporation In ::Morrestown, New Jersey, was one ' of til! 949 successful candidates rut of 2289 who took this year's examination. West holds a master's degree In business administration from St. Jos<ph's University In PhUadel· phi a, P a. She Is a 1973 graduate of Meigs High School and now resides In Springboro, Ohio, with her husband, Richard E. West, Esquire. . : KE CREAM • HaH Galon HYSELL RUN - Hysell Run Holiness Church, off Ohio 1:/A on County Rd. 15, wUI re In revival Wednesday, Sept. 3, through Sept. 7. Se!VIces will begin nightly at 7:30 p.m. with Rev. George William from Point Rock as speaker. Special singers wUI re featured nightly and ,Pastor Mike Thompson welcomes the public. rtbbons, NKCO profeslonal <level· opment ribbon, armed forces expeditionary medal, navy unit citation, VIetnam service medal with four campaign stars, . drill sergeant ldentiflcallon badge, and the VIet· nam cross of gaUentcy. The retiree, his wife, Jean and lhelr son, James, reside at 33.BJ Hayman Road, Long Bottom. Mr. and Mrs. Hayman's son, James, will be attending Rio Grande Community College this fail. Hay· man also plans to attend college this !aU altlllugh his plans are not complete at this time. I· j: ,· ALL WOMEN'S CONVERSE, FOOT JOY, ADIDAS ! _ $389 LB. PORK & BEANS GlADE "A" ' PICK-0-CHICK .···$1 • MEN'S, WOMEN'S & CHILDREN'S 1n4d 1 729 4" SEWER & DRAIN PIPE 1o·n. IIlii 01 POl a.,.i IMIT llllllH '"''" .... GIOUIIOif IIUnlltl ....,........ 799 299 ~~.~.. ..,, lotffiol ,., Special ~ MOBILE H!lri SIIRTIMG. s9( 369hotl .... 44< '-"lllllll AMI ~ Wid 1'4'' COIIUGIHD ... NOW $19 99 ltillt Yonlf and Sa11... .;v PIESSUIE IlEATED POSTS t1§l!f,i!f::' .. ., :;;::,;:;.,•· ~ In Grey & Whitt and Pink & Whitt Instant Tea • : OJ •i SIZE m 4.09 - · 111A11D omoo1 8' YU 41 1!' I GIIYINI!IO ltG.tllll METAL ROOFING &SIDING 10' 1r 15' 16' 6.49 749 8.49 9.99 14' 16' II' lO' ll' 14' X 17.07 20.45 ll.l! lUI lUO 16"•1'.- -l.U !6"•10' ...- 7.16 26"111' ....._1.11 Custom 1utlengths 11111 on mat11ial, IOntlruction ~~~~~. and labor 10111. Glllllll I '111111D lllll JAR CHILDREN'S IHIIGI ll.l''1l' ·-UO 17.1"•11' - 11.00 17.1"111' - 11.19 2•.c•99( 59( Pkgs. ' •USDA Pood lUI- 8lldv AootpUitl •Not R......... ble l'or TYPIIflrophlcol Erroro ' . . . ' . . · ····· · · ·· · ~ ··· · · · ·· · · · NOW S1999 • CAN .. .. .. .• & IUMil NURSE MATES 1• ra.n. 110 111. n. U" lit COYIUGI l6" liT CO'ftll&l 20°/o OFF S4695 PIESSUIE TIUTID OUTDOOR LUMIU HARTLEY SHOES . O'DELL Jhla7/a/uteLUMBER CO. ·'!iS ~:!!a ~· " . - ALL WOMEN'S SOFT SPOTS Reg. $25 HEINZ INSTANT . 20°/o OFF , GAIVIIIIZED In Grey & White Baby Food WORK SHOES & BOOTS GIAllO 113 JAZZ OXFORDS Hamburger or Hot ,Dog Buns AU MEN'S IIIOIIti II """' S4195 LUIIEI ." 11.64 11.01 2UO ll.OI lUl 41.11 51 .04 30Z. FOODLAND .. IS lOW II Reg. 525.00 NESTEA ~ ll"dll" IICHtll,lol for MM. CHILDREN'S SADDLE SHOES $129 ' 1n WOOD OFF ' 20°/o OFF SH£AnNG Ullf''\ ... . TENNIS SHOES 1111:1 SHINGLES •s111111111 30°/o $2 69 ADIDAS, CONVERSE, FOOT JOY ~ ROOfiNG I I'" I $4995 • LEATHER HIGH TOP & COURT SHOES 3~ AU MEN'S 20°/o OFF WOODIN T111T ..... .......!IAT ·I VAN SEWING NOTIONS QUILTING SUPPLIES HANDMADE CRAFTS POUND GOODS defense medal, overseas service 4.99 T-Bone Steaks EASTERN HILL ··· FABRIC SHOP . :: 5 miles north of Ct.ster, Ohio · army achlevemenl medal, six awards ol the good conduct medal, an army service rtbbon, national ·IMADOW GOlD SHASTA COLA oo · OPIII MM.·frl. 7•30·5:00 SGt. 7:30·3 .... PHONE 992-5500 1 ' REACI' International and the : ,! American Trucking Association. . Locally. Ill! safety brmk has the "' support rJ. til! Ohio State Patrol and • the MEigs County Sheriff's Dept. OPEN MON.-FRI. 10 A.M.· S P.M. • Donations from a number of L..-_.....;._.....;;.. SAT. 10-2 _ __. •.:• sources are making it possible for the Meigs REACT Team 1D again 1 - - - - - - - - - - ' ' - sponsor t~ safety break program which IIJpefuily will make this weekend 's IDUday driving safer. Guy HyseU, on behalf of Meigs REACT, extends thanks for IIIJse clonatlons. l:ll - JAR .aJPEI Pl!MIUM for~. Hayman retires after 25 years in service :Certificate awarded to West 99 8 oz. reunions, as well as an ttem Safety break planned Community calendar/ area happenings WEDNESDAY LONG BOTTOM - The Long Bottom Community Association w1ll hold a monthly meeting Wednesday, 7:30p.m., in the Long Bottom Community Building. Wieners · :., SINGLES .' .~ . ----------~.--------------------- OSCAR MAYER "BEST" Tender Green Broccoli · · : . ATI'END REUNION - Members of lbe Nklholson family attended tbe annual reunion recently in Meigs County. 1-LB. PKG.-ALL MEAT ~----------------' Snow White cholson, secretary-treasurer. ~ first! FREE! I bmlt 1 With ,. Nicholson: Norman and AU"'P'f ;: Will: Waid Nicholson; Danny ·: Clare: Bill and carolyn 'Nicholson, :. with Miranda and B.J .; Duane, :: Brenda and David Will; Son!JY ·: Nicholson: Dean and Dottle Will: :· Van ce and Donn a Higgins; Laura :: Rupert, Tom and Mona Hudgens; · and Pal Wood. . · .. The new president, Mike Nlcho} ·. son, asked all present Co brln!( ; pictures of families and paot · Shop the Want Ads BUY ONE, GET ONE 32 oz. JAR The descendents of Philip W. Nicholson and Corinna Cornell Nicholson recently held their 52nd reunion with 31 people in attendance. Famlly association president. Bill Nicholson, led lhe group In prayer before dinner. New officers elected during a shor1 business meeting were Mike Nicholson, president; Bill Nichol· son, vice-presidenl; carolyn '<i· while eh•phanl auctb n, lo the 1987; reunion which wUI again be held attendanet', Laura Ruperl , the Ill> flrsl Sunday in August a t Forel!' ; oldest, and Tom and Meyna Acres Park, Rutland. Nicholson Hudgens of Englewood, . . - - - - - - - - - - - - -·· Colo. for traveling the farthest. The door prlzl> went to Allegra Will. Enlertalnment was provided by Vance and Denna Higgins. Otl>!rs attending were Dale and Dorothy Nicholson; Norm and 1---------~· ' Vivien Hamilton; Mike and Bonnie : :: Nicholson, with Ryan, Brldgel and Mattlv>w; Ethel Nicholson: Neva :.; I Miracle Whip " ~ ~~ Prizes were awarded to Malth<>w Nicholson for being Ibe youngesl in I 00111 \\II "I 1'1 B I til 1'0 \ Speciols •Money Saver Items •Everyday low Prices •USDA Choice Meats •Tender Fresh Produce •We Welcome Federal Food Stamps and WIG •We Sell Money Orders ·-.., --- . -·...... lh 1.1'"• MAn VAN VRANIEN -- VISA OWNER 210 E~ Main. POtt•oy 992-5272 MON.-SAT. 9-5 FRIDAY 9·8 �Page 10-The Daily Sentinel The Little Miss America Pageant Is now accepting applications lor the "Ohio State Little Miss AmerIca" pageant which wW be held Saturday, Oct. 4, at the Holiday Inn-French Quarters In Penysburg, with thedeadllneforentry set Little Miss accepting applications Oct. 1. Waclnasday, August 27, 1984- Pomaroy-Mjddlaport. Ohio ' AU girls between the ages r1 three months through 1.8 }"ars, there are seven age divisions, are elglble to participate. Wlrinersdtlis ~ant wW receive J;l'l1.eS as wen as savings bonds and tmlr full national entry tee psld to attend tm national pageant which wW be held In • Opryland Hotel, Nashvllle, Tenn .. July of 1987. Girls Interested mparticipating may contact Marsha Jolmson, P .0. Box 9457 Olattanooga, Tenn., 37412 or call (615) '899-1221 or Ilona Rousch (419) 599-2121. Copeland • • reop1ent By ID'AN W. MErlJ..ER LOS ANGELES (UP!) -Ted Knlgllt, the sllver-balred comic actor who won ·two Emmys for his role as the pompous, bumbling TV news anchonnan Ted Baxter m "The Mary Tyler Moore Show," has died of cancer. He was 62. Publlctst Henry Bollinger said Knight died at his home Tuesday afternoon of compllcatlons from cancer d the urtnary tract that was diagnosed about a year ago. His Wife, Dorothy. and three children were with him. Knight played more than Dl television roles In his career, but he belli known lor his portrayal rt Te4 Baxter on ''The Mary Tyler MOOre Show." :As tbe egotlsUcal newscaster on !hit show, set In a Mlnneapolls TV ni!Wsroom, Knight provided a cOO!lc l:lll l:lr an aU-star ensemble thin lnclllded Moore, Ed Asner, ~ White, Olrls Leachman, Valerie Harper and Gavin MacLeod. "I really loved Ted Baxter and Ted Knight altogether," said Grant Tinker, who p-oduced tbe sbowthat ran on em from 1971 to 1977. "I loved them both. They gave so many or us so many great laughs. " MacLeod, who played newswr1ter Murray Slaughter on the show, called Knight "one of tbe most creative people I ever met." "We were planning to do a !iay COPYRIGHT 1986 - THE KROGER CO . ITEMS AND PRICES GOOD SUNDAY, AUG . 24, THROUGH SATURDAY, AUG. 30, 1986.WAJMERO'I ANDGAI.lii'OUS,Oil STt\ftES WE RESERVE Tm RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES . NONE SOLO TO DEALERS . w"' '' U.S. GOV'T INSPECTED, THE MORE BEEF GROUND BEEF, 3-LB. OR 5-LB. FLAVORSEAL PACK Meat Information 1-800-632-6900 Extra Lean Ground Beef Call This Number Toll Free With Questions And Talk To Our Tramed Meat Ex<Jert:s! Pound Chicken of the Sea Tunas.s-oz "AS ADVERTISED ON TV" I I Whole Boneless Top §ir,J.q.!~RLOiN s~~-K 88 SLICED FREE INTO TOP SIR LOIN STEAKS c Post Raisin Bran .... ,............................ . '. • 1s-oz. LIMIT ONE PLEASE ' "AS ADVERTISED ON TV" Lay's 6 5-..... ... .. : .............. . .... 7-oz. "Troopers I I 1~0Z.CANS,MTN.DEW, - Sandy -Mac Boiled Ham . . Pepsi Free or $ Pepsi Cola ...... 12-Pak Round White Potatoes ......... . Pudding Po Bag traffic deaths n Ohio." The commander said a driver's chances of surviving a crash are ll times greater at 55 mph than at 70 mph. The driver has only a 00-50 chanre of surviving a crash at 70, Henderson said. Henderson reminded motorists that the patrol can be reached In Meigs Coonty at 992-2397 and In Galla County at <140-2433 If they need help or want to report a drunken driver. The patrol monitors CB channel9. The patrol's call letters are KNN ll83. 'eigs fair poll results listed lb. CHOCOLATE/VANILLA, CHOCOLATE OR VARIETY PACK, FROZEN JELL-0 10-lb. A majority of Meigs countlans polli!d at the Meigs County Fair be~e the county Is not receiving Its fair share ct tax dollars and that the state Isn't providing enough r~-ources for highway ImprOvements. · Sq.te representative candidate Gjqiy Hunter revealed that 76 paocent rt thosepoDed fell that way. 1!Je outmme of the poll Isn't ait;rJslng, Hunter said, "given the diMIIal record d highway construe- ~ 88 tlon In Meigs County." The poll overwhelmingly supported the passag~ of legislation raising the drinking age to 21· for aU alcoholic beverages. Meigs residents felt that jobs, highways and economic development were tbe most lJ'esslng concerns for the area. Hunter thanked all who participated In the p>ll and enocuraged anyooe who wants to exlJ'ess an q>lnlon to do sobywrttlnghlmat 22 S. May Ave., Athens 45701. • The Daily Sentinel ............. ......... 12-Ct. c California Lettuce .......................................... Head ALL WEEK Double Coupons Manufacturer's "AS ADVERTISED ON TV" .L'eggs % Price Sale RAI>IATOR SER~CE We can repair and re-core radiators and heater cores. We can also acid boil and rod out radiators. We also repair Gas Tanks. PAT HILL FORD 992-2196 Middleport, Ohio 1-13-lfc Ted Knight Hartford, Conn. Alter a tlrnelnNew York, Knight moved to Los Angeles In 1957 and was ooe ct Hollywood's rosiest ~tors, appearing In such TV series as "Gunsmoke" and "Get Smart." He also provided voices for hundrals of commercials and cartoon shows. In 198), Knight co-starred In the movie "Caddyshack." Besides his wlle of 36 years, Knight Is !l.lrvlved by !DDS, Ted Jr., 32, and Eric, 22, and a daughter, Elyse, 26. Private services were planned lor Friday. ThefamUy asked that In lieu d fiowers donations he made to the Prlce-Pottenger Foundation to !lnanre fUms on chlldren and natural llfestyles. lor effective competition In the shuttle service. "Effective competition requires hourly service, especially at peak hours, and Pan American woold not have enough slots at LaGuardia to ~rate hourly service," the department said. The department said Texas Air and Pan Am had OO!nlttedthatPan Am's shuttle service woold have gaps, Including some at peak hours. In Houston. Texas Air said It Is studying both the government's decision "and a number of ~lions available" to the rompany "and we are stUI confident that tm merger with Eastern wUI be completed PWS. OHi11 luppin I furniture, Wttliling ond Groduation Statioowy, Magoork Signs, RuWI« Stamps. lusintss ferms, (opy S.nius, Etc. 255 Mill St. Middleport 104 Mulberry a.,., Pem~roy 992-3345 Public Notice WITH $10.00 PURCHASE vour IIIOIIUioclullfld produc1a "como off" coupono 111 WOI1h - I I Kroger wl!h •10.00"'-. .. p u -. LlmMod to monuflctulld produclo COl"""" · • · "" to lnd Including liOC Off. Coupono ...... PUILIC NOTICE Tho County l'f Mllgo hoo Thil - lllonliOCorocod ioodllfocovlluoollly. L l m l - lor product Limit ono 00"- coupon. Nil - · wino or clg...,. coupono w11 bo Not .,. on froo ..._,,, Kroger'""~'"" or ro111 1oMcou-. Tho omount rwlundod ......,lliOIIII 1M 111101 of tho 11om. You muot pn>duct In,._ -lllod on tho coupon. Thlo ollw """'"" 0111y 10 menuflcllu!M pu.-. pu- ""*· ., • producto"contoofl''c:ou_ro. _ _ .....,_ To.,,. product ovalobllty lor ol our cult,_, Ollly ono • por """""!no lomlty, wll bo doublod on ony bfond 1ttm ' ' during - h liON vtoh. ' ........... .I IHD..Iion II I "'llcy 0111- In confor- The statement continued, "We are amazed at this order, which strains credibility. It Is perplexing that tbe DOT woold ap(rOVe, over tbe objections of the Department d Justice, tbe Pan Am-United transaction (In which United purchased Pan Am's Pacific routes) and the Northwest-Republic merger and tum down the Texas Air- Eastern rner!J!r, which the Justice Department said would be lJ'a<:ompetltfve and pro-ronsumer." Texas Air also said the t~ro parties to tbe transaction - Texas Air and Pan Am - have assured the DOT that Pan Am would operate a competitive service with a minimum of 12 round trips per day In each d the two marlets." Ohio weather Cloudy tonight with scattered showers and a low In the upper OOs. Partly cloudy Thursday with a high In the uPPfli"'Os. The proba blllty of lJ'ecipltatlon Is 50 percent tonight and near zero Thursday. Winds wt11 be from the northwest at 10 to 15 mlles an hour today and from tbe north around 10 miles an hour tonight. Ohio Extended Forecu& Friday throup Sunday Fair Friday through Sunday. Highs wW be In the mid Ws to mid 'i'lls. Lows wtn be In the mid 40s to mid !'ils. PHONE 992-2156 Ollrile Dtutl' S.ntrMI Clnsdlt• Dt,t. IV- low· and moclorotHic»mo _.._ A copy of tho Pt., II PH. 949-2101 or 949·2160 RIDENOUR TV & APPliANCE No Sunday Calls CHESTEI-915 -3307 """- lnloirmollon, ...... FJ'O:,::odv..;: 4/ l / lfn )111 / tflt ~~WiMAN'S 875-419~ We~ Stock · · MobUe Home Parts rw ·Get Ftll ohHd tl '" or Didlfllltl Min SUPERIOR SIDING CO. TVs, Antennas Satellite Sales Installation Service VINYl & AWMINUM Complete Gutter Work Complete Remodeling Electronic Organs Mobile service Roofing of all Types Worked in home 81811 TV ·1114-843·5248 APPL.-614-949-2145 " Free Estimates" 20yaaro ,, ~-~ k • ..• . , , ..... . . ,t ·· - 1"~ ... ..- 1< , ~ ..... .. . ... ,.._.,work. 304-075-1523. Appro• . 3 pickup lb.:t• 1tr1p · lumber . mus1 tlke 111. 304-175· 3421. 3ki«ens. black. 304-882-3401 . UtMI coudl 1nd chelr. 1301 Main St.. Point Pl....nt. W. V1. 304-87&-6811 . 6 Lost and Found In Rodney young dog, red S. bl.-::k marking. F...,.... C•ll 614 -246-5071 LOST Angu1 kelfer 8150 lbt. Cell 614-367·7576 . 7- 16 -16 2 mo. Wanted To Buy We pey cull tor lete model cleen used can. Jim Mink Chev.·Oids Inc. Bill Gen•Johnson •ROOFING & GUTTERING New 8o Repoir •SIDING SOFFIETT •REMODELING OF ALL TYPES •TREE TRIMMING •CONCRETE WORK 26 Veers Experience HART'S CONSTIUTION 992-7111 l!t5/l mo. IWI OUT fOR FUIURI U!El DENNY CONGO WILL HAUL JUST CALL! KEN'S APPLIANCE SERVICE 992-3410 985-3561 ~II Mebe LIMESTONE GRAVEL - SAND TOP SOIL FILL DIRT •Washer~ •DIIhW&Ihera •Rangel •Retrigarators •Dryers •F reezers PARTS ond SE'RVICE 10-8-tfc YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVICE 0 z a: - Addon1 tnd remodeling - Roofk1g tnd guner work Co~uterized H111ri~t Air Selection Swim Molds - Interpreting Setvices L3 LISA M. KOCH. M.S. z - Conerett wortc - W<>Ck (Fr" Estimete1J V. C. YOUNG Ill 992-6215 or 992-7314 P-roy, Ohio Now localiDtt: 168 North Sound Middleport, Ohio 45760 SALES & SERVICE We Ca~ Fithing Supplin Pay Your Cable & Phone Billa Here '"''- IUSIIISS '"ONE 16141 992-6SSD JESIIINU l'tlOHI 161.) 992 - WAfiiTEOTOBUYusedwood• coel heeters. SWAIN 'S FURNI TURE. 3rd . • Ol;ve St. Glllipolis. Call 614-441-3158. Old Ori ..tal rugs w•nted . Any aile or condition . Cel toll fr• 1-800-433-1847. Buying dtily gold. titvtf coin•. ring•. jawelry, lterling Wll"l, old colnt, llrge currency. Top pri· c•. Ed. Burllttt Berber Shop.. ~ 1967, 68, 69 John1on 35 . . : boel motor for perta. 304-175¥ r 2073 . ., ~ . -~~-----------;#•' EIIIIJIII V 1111:111 SI:IVIt.t:; 11 _____ Help Wanted ' ~ ' (614) 446-7619 or (614) 992-6601 417 Secood Avenue. Box 1213 Gallipolis. Ohio 45631 8-13 tfn 4-15-'86-lc PlUMBING & HEADNG 2282 . __:._ ::t Licensed Clinical Audiologist - Plumbing 1nd tl.ctrical TOP CASH peid for '83 model 1nd newer usld c•r~. SrNth Buidi -Pontiac. 1911 E111em Ave .. Glllipolis . Csll 614·441- 2nd. Ave. Middlt~PQrt, Oh. 114.._... 892 · 3470. ~ ·. FREE HEARING TESTS WEDNESDAYS NEW HOURS Wented: Full -tim. llve-tn hou ...: 1 men911"l®mlnp .,--deveninga.- 1 dl)1nM lmurs off, M-F) for"' i'ltttmtdltte ctre fecility: tor dwalopment•lty dilllb~ ldultt in Bidwell. High achool degr•. currant drNer'alic.nse and fOOd ..... drtving r.cord """'lrtd; exp• rience in WOfklng with pertons '. with m.-tlf r•ardetion end ' deveklpmentt1 dillbilhi• pr• ~ f•.t . A ona-y11r conwnit..,.nt r to poeitlon rtquked . ery •· ranp : 110.400· 14.510 .,.,,. · s.. BLUE STREAK CAB CO. 107 Sycamore Pomeroy, Oh. PH. 992·7075 1:00 A.M. to 1:00 A.M. Mondalrhrv Saturday TAXI TOKENS ON SA £AT SENIOR CITIZENS SWISHER-LOHSE C&K MARKET HARTLEY SHOE STORE VILLAGE PHARMACY FRUTH PH,,RI~At;v 1 bcehnt vtcet~Jn and ineuranoe bentfha. Sill l»id holideyund 5 paid penonel dey•vt~r . WMkendt off. Person hired will be provid.t wtth • mh1irNim oliO IDu,. of form~ I trelning rti1Wd to the Job wftdt il paid bp tha lliJtncy. s ... d "''""' to RoiNn Eby, BuckeyeCommunity&ervict~. p.o. lOA 104. Jecbon, Oh · • • : • · • ~ r : •Mo. o..dlint for epplic.ntt: 4~ 9·1 · 8e . EQuti Opport.unlty Employer. Milke Chriltna money, Mil Avon. MMe ~5 percent. CeN 814-448-3358. Howard L Wriftlll ROOFING NNd 1 IIJDOd jo b7 See Oidt It"" ; GREAT BEND ELECTRIC, Inc. N.E.C.A. CONTRACTOR NEW -IEPAII Gutters Downapouta Gutter Cleaning Painting FREE ESTIMATES ·. CUSTOM BUILT HOMES & GARAGES '"At Reasonable Prices" PH. 949-2801 or 949-2860 Day or Night NO SUNDAY CAUS RAYMOND E. PROFFm (MAC) ! RACINE, 01110 Ollico 949-2438 ACCENT PENa co•ANY c• 742-2017 PH. 991·6931 Aller 5 4-16-' li tin Joclr~e~~ Ave. SUI& Ar.Al lOURS .....wlll.-liM-L 1·5,. r... 6:30-8: FrL I -2 pm Salu'*y 10·1 I:SO .., lAIGI AJRFAI & SIIIOIIY IY APPf. PH. 304-675-2441 lmargen<y~ Y•JY· jl) 3 Announcement. SWEEPER tnd ttwlnt miChkle r1p'*, ,.rta. •d .. pp._. Pidl up tnd ..,_...,, Davit Vaewm Cltlner . ont heH milt up 0~~ Crwk Ad. Call 114OteOI'et. . ellt• for ~y OOCI· lion . Wllddi'tgt tapeclafty. Wll . .tv... fDr 114-112· '""'fee. 1501. Automotive ptrtl •U.tanl in GM deelenhlp. Mutt ri.,f», AIJpty i't al Smith Nelton MOtors, 1800 E. M~n St., Pbmeroy. Ohio . ,_,lOfthllv•••P• All llllll lit: 1: 11 11•11 1s 441·0214. "Frtt Estimotes" lnstalati.. lwallablt NMd •tre money1 FRIENDLY • HOME TOY PARTIES hlllmmedit.. open mgt for meneg. . end dlmonttretort k'l lh• lt'1 ....,. fun tnd proflteblt. We hive ovw 700 Pelting top end gifts featuring the nav enl1n1ted tiNdng dol Crtcktt which will be :· edvwtfl_. 11"1 nationel T.V. No"' .. etth klv•tment. no coltec:tlng, ro delivering and no 1ervic:. m_,.. Ahou IWidludtlireto melle monf¥', hevtfun end ..... .. h:»ur1 of lipere time. No up• rienot nec:IIMry. Ctll 1·100227-1110. •r•. •Industrial 2-17-16-tln BISSELL BUILDERS NEWCREDnCAAOII NOONE REFU8EDI Vlu· MatttrCird Info coli 1-llllol 1-51 •· •81·31146 .., C-llaO 24 lwo. Eloy A - Wo•ld 1714.00 pet 100. Ouerentted payment. No • ' •· Oehill··l•d m.mpld IRVtlope: Eltn· 715 3418 Enltr· prlee. Ft. Pilfct, Fl. 33402 . AVON. 3 open territor!•. caM 304-P&-1029 . HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATES-_ ~ Serw pert-time in the Army Nttianel GuMdl end ttlend ooll'lelull time. We provktt up to 118.000 i'l tduc1donel ••· , ... , •• PWS, provkltgoodplfY' ..d good ....., . 304-1753150 .. 1-1110·142-3111 . Roger Hysell Garage lt. 124, ,_,.,Ohio AUTO & TRUCK REPAIR .ND AliA CALL AI• Trtl..lule• llplty OHict F.- Noun or 992-7121 PH. 992·5682 .......GiiBTjiolil''"'''' .. & Vicinity -·Iillf•• ""•· r-..o.------tls 6-17-ttc BOGGS U. S. IT. 50 EAST IUSS IUC111C 1101'01 . , . Alhlalll 111M •••· GUYSVI.lf, OHIO --··· --p·on;·e-rc;-y--· ------·· Middleport & Vicinity Yerd .... Thu,., 21. Fri. 21. 8"11 v.,d s••• •uu. a. 21. n . RL 3111D- .. Tuee.. W.t., Thun. 10:00em-1 ,.,. bohlnd C.ldwoll'o Lilt hou" top R011 Htll, 31). . . . .. ...... ....... ~....., TN,. .... <f!I!!!!....IDYO- Wid., Thu,., tnd Fri .. 27, 28 . 21 . H • 28. Tw ..- -H r o ..,...... ---l n. 1824lh Avo. Rd. Aug~ll: 1~mltHw-NURun o" Rt. 124. MlftY tltml. """"" Zlth ond 301h. . . .. 211t1 ond 3rd. Joon C..rg. 4al lboth 11.. Mkldlopon. 1,00-l 8ometNng ~ Wtf'\'Oftel ---·-·· A.,..., 27. za. 28. c-. dllhN. houllhold 11.,., end ........... ""' ............ R_,.ol_l_, ............. ""' , _ , ,o. ,.,. , _ 1......... ....... .:992-21"""'-'_.__,."'_.,.. Ylfdi ... Mono,wo...,.•glrlo ll'&lch rnDre. :.111 RodiiPrinll Rd., ck»H to Hllllt\CANCIPIIII'. 11:11-Avo. .,..., - ·. licen11 snd hevt phyticel uem. "'" Stlery •5 .011 ptr hour. Canllet: Mr. David Altliff. Prinlcel. Guid11g Hend School, P.O . lox 14, CheltiWt. Oh 45020 or call 814· 317-0102 . •Commercial 949-2263 or 949-2168 hrm Mllrktt 1 mi. SpringV•II~ 4~ Center. -: PIDaition Av1il8ble . Sub bu1 drivM· must hokl ~~ driver •Residential SAUS I SBYICE Pll. K1nmore bonle g .. lt0\11, ov., 9 CALL COLLECT: Ph. (614) 843-5425 8-20-'86 tfn fu--- ..--·., .......... : EUGENE LONG J.R.'s REPAIRS .......ld. ........... d IIUE,Uji oiled for . _ llllilolll ..... ( .... ' ........ Olllt.lt. 114 · : , .· 4 boxes of y1rd Nil lhingt. 304 -676-5247 Wlnl•- Havo 1,.,11 '11.00·. tUtt.ns to Qive tiWty. 4 montht old. Melli and .,....._, Catl 11 4 -98& -3884 or IN at flrwt trailer on Silv~r Rkfge uphiH, from hstem High School. 614-448-3072 305 for publlcvlowlng In the office oftM Conwn' , n· .. tho c......., wMh F-11 .,d . . · - pottoy llld guldollnll- Cou!lhou11 on 8 - SIMI , . . policy 11"-olgnod to ml- In tho Vlloge of ""moooy. For "'llll!nl llodl Qnnt '(CDIGI illo.-loollv.._ h lllllo do- .. o.., "Free Estimates" Paul E. Shockey, DYM PT. I'I.IASANl OffiCI - lot,.......,. Wfo Hm ~ Fill Thot Shp Teo .. lelu New Homes Built 311/Hn TOWN & COUIIIIY VODINAIIAN CUNIC Public Notice lllilllaa -- - - whir-- contoot MltY Hobolott..- 01 .......... llld pravldl bonellW to )114)1t2-211111. """"'" tmrotunt•tly .. d 181 27, 1tc ..,_.lftttw' dltp ll:aed •• 1 - • of Commulllty o..ot •ZENITH •SYLVMIA •SPEED QUEEN lAUNDRY •GIBSOII REFRIGERATOR •SATELUIE SALES & SERVICE ,.,.~~y While Quantities Lastl .. ... .... ,, AH y,, ,,,.,., NHII AND SERVICE HEADQUARTERS FOR BISSEU SIDING CO. Ill Ca•l Sl.. POIMroJ. f*io 4~7it Public Notice % Q_ff Suggested ·Manufacturer's ·Retail! ~ THE QUAUTY PIINT SHOP 2 mo. otd puppy 111 OoMnnan • · · WE ARE YOUR SALES 'VINYl SIDIIG 'AWIIINUM SIDING 1 1LOWN IN INSULAnON l-3.....-•. c.,.-14 -441--Ge2A _. 11:1 lAb. Call eu-3118 -8144 . c,~lckly. " Sooth Central Ohio VIRGINIA BAKED HAM ... LB. $3.99 U.S. NO. 1 wtn he especially watch!\Jl tlr pel'!IJIIS who are IIJ1VIng In excess of the speed limit occtrlvlngwhlle under the Influence rt alcohol or drugs," Henderson said. ''These two very unsafe driVIng acts are the leading cause of AVAILABLE ONLY IN STORES WITH DELl DEPARTMENTS reorganization. Approval of the buyout would have given the combined forces or Eastern, Continental and New Yort< Air the No. 1 position among U.S. airlines. The department said In a statement that Texas Air and Eastern may rue a new application "H the applicants have cured tbe competitive problem," adding It woold consider a new proposal expeditiously. Texas Air, aware d concerns about the popular slw ttle routes, had agreed tosellsomeofltsslotsat Washington's National Airport and New York's LaGuradla Airport to Pan American World Airways. But the government said Pan Am stUI would not have the facilities needed Patrol to be out in force AU avallable troopers wtn be working wer Labor Day weekend In Meigs and Gallla rountles to help motorists and keep the hoUday traffic death toll low, according to Lt. Dan Henderson, commander of tbe patrol's Gallla-Melgs post. c Potato Chips .. . LB . $2.99 , WASHINGTON (UP!) -Texas Air .Corp. says It Is confident Its $675 mllJion bid to ooy Eastern Alrllnes wU1 go through, despite the Transpol'latlon Department's decision to thwart pUrchase of the financially ti'OIIbted carrier. The departinent ruled Tuesday agllnst acquisition, on grounds It WOUld eliminate effective airline Clllllpelltlon In the oosy BostonYort< and Washington-New Yort< shuttle routes and leave the lucrative routes, now served only by Eastern and New Yort< Air, a Texas Air subsidiary, held by one corporation. In addition to owning New Yort< Air, Texas Air Corp., a holding company, successluUy pUlled Contloental Airline through bankruptcy New LIMIT 2 PLEASE Y." Trim Means 10-30% Less Fat And Fewer Calories U.S. GOV'T GRADED CHOICE, GRAIN FED BEEF, "UNTRIMMED WHOLESALE CUT" 11-13-LB. AVG. Business Services Agency nixes airline's acquisition AS ADVERTISED ON TV" IN OIL OR WATER, CHUNK LIGHT " Trim On All Beef together," MacLeod said. "He had been told that he was very sick. oot that other people had recovered and he planned m doing justthat." Alter "The Mary Tyler Moore Show" went r1! the air, Knight appeared In the short-lived series "The Ted Knight Show," tben In "Too Close for Comfort," later renamed "The Ted Knight Show," playing a conservative cartoonist whose two grown daughters move back to their family borne In San Francisco. The show, which ran three years on ABC, has been In ftrst-run syndication lor four seasons, and Botttnger said new episodes already fUmed would air throogh the spring. Knight complained that tbe Baxter role ted to typecasting.· "During the past couple of years I had r1fers to star In seven situation comedies," be said In 198J. "The parts were all clones of tbe Baxter lllf!oon . "Even so, I'll be Indebted to Baxter br the rest of my life. Alter seven years In the part, I am ooe d the most recognized actors In the lllslness." Knight was born Tadeus Wladyslaw Konopka on Dec. 7, 1923, In Terryville, Conn. After serving In tbe Army, he began his career In stage !l'oductlons and worked as a disc jockey, singer, ventrlloqulst, puppeteer and pan tomlmlst In 11 The Ohio Caricer claims film, TV actor Ted Knight As a Copeland Scholar, s~. receives a $1,00l freshman ye;p' stipend and works with a faculty mentor m Special p-ojects. She alSo ' attends C~leand Colloquia whe~ top executives from the lllslness world dlscu.ss current business Issues with students. The daughter d Ms. Barbara Dugan of Racine, she was a member d the natbnal B>nor. Society. Pep Club, Drama Oub and Job's Daughters. · Dixie K. Dugan of Racine has been accepted as ~ Copeland Scholar at . the Ohio University College of Business Admllilstratlon. A19116 graduateofSouthem Local High SchoOl, she,bas been horored lor achievement In grammar, algebra, compUter science, trigonometry aild chemistry. Dugan, treasw-er r1 Upward Bound student council, received an honor award lor 1~ Ohio Tests of Scholastic Achievement In algebra. Dugan.chosen· 27,1988 llnl ..... .. ...... Wll• .............. =-.,~ ot milo. 'lllu__, • y"" .... 'llluro., II Mit C - Rd. !• Dl'lllt olothlnt. 1:30. l'tllo 0.0111 Rd....... Zl, H , 31). Rolrlg....,r, - - · mlcnwn• ovtn. to...of IMG . """'.... - Allooo• lllh _, lllh: N?W Wlihoo Hll R• .• R......d. Ohio. 10:00- 4:00. �.. Page 12-The Daily Santilli 11 Htlp Wentlil LAFF-A-DAY 3000 , _ _ jollo 1111. UI,040- .... ZIO y-. Now Nttng. Colllllll-·7-1000 Ext. R-•01. 44 APARTMEI!TI. mobllo he.,., hou. .. Pt. P-ondOitilpc,llo. 114-441-8221. . . IEMILERI W~NTEO: hm up • 110 I * Qy tlllmbllng llljlloy c-o. M-Ilo MIPO· APARTMENT FOR RENT - Now 4. 4!<1•'.4 ond s, lllfto wood pMellng woodCirlln end prlntl rot• moy ... high• d-dlr111 1 . 4alxl4 bt.ndta wit., bo..,l ..- r ...od T phlol t8 .85 oo. e. Wood lftorrnol pon bow plctu .. t241. on lnoome. Houttno . will bt IVIIIIblt to etch eppllclnt • terdl. . of their rece, color, retlgion, . - Of nltuflll •lgln. lnt••ttd eppllcentt ehould cell 3~- 773-&011 or contect D~t-o~ nlae Str•b or Wtlrll' JuiiiCI II the mekt office, 111e lrl01 Road, Reynoldaburg, Ohio I I .,.,. .,.. -. ... 304-175-HII oltw4:30. I Mnce. rtfertnOM, WHIId~a. i OPENINGS AVAILABLE. oo111ng Merrl Mile' I guerentMd lint af 1Dyl, gHis. ho rnl diCOf ....... o,otc. NO dolhlorint, cc~ ar hve~tment . Your houra cal 304-175-1711 or 1-1110-8921072. 2 bedroom ept. QelliDolil Ferry. } 304-175-2048 or 811-5713. t In Mlcldlepon. Ohio, 2 bed room furnished tpt. 1· 304 -882 · '"We're L.P.N.o -od f<!r port lime private duty In Point Pl.,....t erN, clll HCI Nurainv _lervlce, e·.U 1----------..,.----------1 31 Homes for Sala 41 HDUIIS for Rent P\llln i14-44e-0474. 12 I room houu, beth. 1Yt lcrt. For quk:k 111e. 124,000. CeH Situation• Wanted Speciel nJflinll tlrt tor eld.ty In p-lvatt ho,... Call 114·882- 3595 . 614-99~- 7453 . 441 _4416 ofter BPM. FDt' ule Of' ,.,,, hou• on VIne St.. Racine. 2 bedrooms, living Far ule Dr rwn 3 bdr. 1 beth. ldtctt., appl. Including gerege. Located 1 I Pontmouth Rd .• Ooiii!Jollo. Soc. clop. & rol. rtqunct. Rent with option to buy poulblo. Coli 614-441· room, kitchen, beth, Ylfd , orden . Call 514-982-27&6 t1t 14-115-4231. I Wlll•r•for elderly In my hom.. Trlllnld. txp.,itnced. CIR 11 4· 3-4 bedroom houN n. . IChool lftd hoeptul. Priced to Mil. U3.000. Coli 614-982-1050. We hwt 'I.C.,cy for aktwty ThrM bedroom home an 115 ICNI. FlripiiCI, fully Clf1)ttld, n.w kltc:hen with eppiiMcet Included. Lart• pond ·•nd yard wlth chlktNII't wooden play center. Mutt ...1. Meke offer. 112·81183. gentlemen. Room .nd boerd. 1110 lleephg room. Call 11 4· 882-11122 . 18 8U-9411-2503. Wanted to Do N. Port. Drlvo. - bodrvom,lull bMiment. centrel •r cond, •••• hoot. - o d WUI dD Wt~·•lng . FrM -~ INIW. Low ,.._, Phon. t.fore • - •· ......., okll,., geed 3:00 p.m. or att.r 7 :00 p. m. loeetlon. ckl• to hoepitall. benk. dnlg end grocery at~. 304814-882·35211. 675-1199. Will .., b..,yoittng 1n my home, dor ohlft. M'"'doy IIIN Fridoy 3 bedroom hou• In Point ,.....m own• will finenc. with ~v . 304-171-5415 . ... lmall down payment, 304·812· 3329. 32 Mobile Homes for Sale 8ueina11 Opportunity I NOTICE I THE 0 ..0 VALLEY PUILIIHINO CO. - - d o d\ot ycu do buoln- with ,..,,. ycu llnow. • NOT to Nnd mon., ttwou.,. the "** untl you haw lnYOitlgotlll tho ollwlng. Need axtr• rro""7 Fri.. dty tu,.. tov e-rtitl ... lmmedlete opening~ tor mtnll.,. end dlmoftltraiON lol thll . . .. lt'1 ...,., fun .nd proftlllllle. We hl¥e ow. lOO •cttlng toye end glfta 1o00111na lho onlrnoMd -~ doi "Crlcllet" whldlwlll be Mvert•• an nriDMI1V. No 08lh lnvttt"*'t· no cohctJng. ro dlltvtttng end no _...ice cii-. Aiyou-lud..,..to mike m:~nty . h...,efun Md • few houri of ••e time. No up• rienOI ntetllllf'Y. Cell 1· 100· 227-1110. 1111 Oollbtook 14•70. 12•7 u:penda. nM c:erpet. 3 bdr., 2 bath. 111 fumect. woodbumw, lir condition•. electric ltOVII & undtfpinnlng, duced to •12 , 700 . wn ,.,,._.tor, r• •••.ooo. CoH 114-379-2187. "*· 10.eo Morlotl 2 Mldr111 t1 ,100. For more lnformltion ooiii14-2118·H45 . 118114•12 Ftlrmant Encore. 2 bd•. ueoo. Coli 114-182· 8419. 12164 187.) Cameron trail•. new c•rpel. new llghu • ceiling ftn, porcfl,. underpinning , bloc:kl, ..,... e4.100. Coli 614-251-9303. a Cottege. 2 roomt tnd beth, tumlthtcl, utllttiel pekt, e&&.OO wttk. 304·1715·3100 or 875· 1 2JI&O lldge of town dlpotit. no - · •140 mo .. ponloily lurpolio. Coli 114-4417350 .. 614-441-7124. ,.hod. 1 4•70 Bey¥1• 2 bdr•• unfur· nWt.d, -.ryRIC8. •cec.~ 2 mil• from Gelllpollt, private lot. Adultt onty, no pttt, •zeo mo. Coil 814-441-2300. Pl.,,, lubdN-ialon. 2 bdr.. lergt lot el71pwmo. tiOOMc. dop. Coli 114-448-4514. Mob.. horne for rent, Upp• RIYor Rd. Col 114-441·0487 or 614-441·0108 . w..,._ • Rlllteurtnt end tevtm for tale, down town ••• or ~ .... Cell 11111 1'00 PM, 304-671-7512 OWN YOUR OWN Joon · lporttwtlr, ladlt1 Applrtl. ChUdNn-Mittmltv. l•rge&lzat, Ptdle, Oenc.wur, Acc•~ariel • Iridal lhop. Jordllche. Chic, Loo, Ltvl. IIOd, OlUnD, o-o. Colvn Kloln. SorQ!o Volonto. hen Picone. Liz: Cillbom'Membert Only. Ouollnt, lloollhlu CNW 1.000 othwo. tl4.300., UI .IIOO In-tory, ••In" ••· etc. fhrturea, g,..,d openCan ~., 11 drta. Mr. Nlce2 bldroommobil•homefor r.,t, N. . Aldne. Cell 114- Prw _.lmo.... CoM 114-892IIIOicr 814-742 -3147. 192·5151. 7211. roqulrod. 114-448-8148. .Homes for Sale 2-3 Wr. hou ... ttotm wlndowa. · · o.- School dlmlct. Ut.OOO. Co11814-441 ·2021 or F erma for Sale 33 34 Bu1in11a Buildings 182-3311. -- .. _, dlot. Flohng pond. born, ONtbuiNdinQ. MoOuh-1 Rttfty Co., \402 4th Aw.. Huntington. 21701 .. 304-128-eo33. Quollty he. .. ....,. remodolod choice loc.tion on Cotlege Rd. lydOUtt. new complete lhchtn end llundry, 1ir condltlontd. ,.,.. lot. 114-992-5324. & 36 Lots Acreage Rodnoy-HtrTioburg Rd. El ...~c. rurelwettr. CeU e14· 241-14157. Atilton building tota with public wet•. mobl• homtl Plfmltted, 304-171-2336 or 304-5762217. R t ulll .. bW '*'*· Two ·fDr 1M priM of one. 2 bJdroamt. -.,din... room.-... with raom. AM Mly ...,-. ",... . . . . T.V. Aloo ,....., .... I 1 lltJ1aam. ...,... ........ lllltGMft both. _....., tnd 0 ...... h. 1\1• II !.If:, ., 0000 USEO APPLIANCES drven. refrig•etors , W•h••· reng... Shoo• Appllencet , Upp• A"'- Rd. belldt Stone c- Motol. 114-448-7398. t395 to U91. Tobl• •so ond *371. Lempo 128 ., t125 Dlnett• •109 end up to 1488. Wood toblo w-1 choiro t285 to HIS. DNk t100 up to t375. Mutch• 1400 and up . Bunk btda co~'-11 w · menr~~ . . •215 ..d up to e395 ' hby• 110. •1715 . Menr. .Morbox aprlngt full or twin •e3, firm e73, end ea3 . Queen ..u t225 . King t310. 4 drMer chel1 t85. DrtaHrl •as. Gun c•ineta B. 10, • 12 Gil or electric range 137 . Blby mettr11111 rn. ••s. t31 & Bod from• uo. 130 6 King frtme 1&0. Good ttlectkm ot btdi'Oom tutlM, mltll cabinet~, hMdboerdl e30 and up to tel. Utlld Furniture: WMher. drysr, electric range, wood llblt. 2 ........,., bedl, dfllltr, • rtclln• . 3 mMw out Bulavllle Rd . Open 9AM to IPM, Mon. thN Sat. cllnngroom. .., k~· Nlol 3 btdroomt tg. y.-d. 314 completely Antiquee PM. lmltat6on recoon ooat. MW •300. wom only fM dmet tel t110. llzt 1-10. 304-17&- 1780 lifter e p .m. H•M•n roya whh 111 acct110· rl•. My. . thaMow wall w••• pump. 304-171-1714. Btll collection eeo.oo . a,..,, porcllltn, c.,amtc. Over eo boilo. 304-875-HU Metll offlc. dtab 3' xl5' with od)uotoblo owlvol cll*o ond filing cablneu. '1215 . 00 t1IO.OO . 304-372-2101 or 372-8822. OLD ORIENTAL RUGS WANTED. Any tileoroondltlon. Coif toll- 1-100-433-7147. -lc 1 bdr. tum. or Ynfum. t110 ptr ton. Oh. 114-2116-•30. EVANI ENTII.,RIIES, Jtck· 114· 2118·6451 ' M1111y FlrgUeon, New Hollend, Bulh Hog Sel• • Service. Over 40 uted trec10re to chooH from I COft1»11te lint of mrw • ultd equipment. LergNI •lectton In S.E. Ohio. JIM'S FARM EQUIPMENT CENTER . SR 36 W. OtUipolio, Ohio. Ctll 814·448·97n, tvl. 814-317-7451 114·251-1111 . • New HoUII'Id 487 hlyblne. lnttr· nllkmtl UBO grind., mixer. New Holllftd 717 foregehervn· I«, All good cond, 304· 273· 4211. FARM EOUIPMENT: Now Hoi· l.,d Fortge Equip..,.nt Sele. 1 No. B·thrM better forage bok with rendlm exle 12 ton wagtn ...100; Ont No . I boJI with 10 ton wegtn ... 500; Ont Model 712 Chopp• whh mettl·elwt • 2 row t.Nd e14.900; 0neModel 30 forege bkJwtr 1 ,opo RPM •2 .100:; One uaed No. 8 box. 2 bNttr with 10 ton running g11r U ,IOO; Onouood Modo1707. 3 .. titdl d'lopp•wlth both heedt •1 .100: One uttd Sup• 17·17 chopper •1 . 800; FrM fln.,cing ll'ttl 3· 1·87 CJI' 5 .9 percent for 24 months; 8.1 percent tor 38 Of' 48 months or dlcounll for cuh. K..tWt Swvloe Cent•, St. Rr. 87 L-. VN 304-88 5-3174. '* Tobecoo llldlt, t15 .00 Morgan WoodiiWn tlundNd, pip•. 241-1121 . Polt Buildings by Quellty Bulkllft. Workthopt, carportt, enirnel thehlll't. fl'll•· Fr11 eatlmttll . Phone 114-111· 7121 ' Peta for Sale puppl•. Coli 114· 441· 3144 lft.,;7PM. 114·441-0141 . 3 month old mall AKC RICill· terMI Toy Poodle. Whtte. H.t ohot. t121 . Coiii14·141·20G olttr 3,30 p.m. AKC lc-. ftmelo. 304-1752111. 67 pold, no child· Mualcel lnltrumenta Motorcycle. Cell 114· 317· 0211 . - - -- --lc1971 Cut._ Supreme. &0,000 Now buying lh.tl com or •• oom. Cellforlet•••otes. AlVII' City Form Supply. 114-4412811. 63 Llvalltock 3 club ulv .. Chlanln• · llmmentl._ He..tord, tun 81rnmtnrel llmmental · lenre Gertnult· Herwfard. GertNdl• Horolord. Col 814-371-2501. 114-31S-8333. Compltto whh ooddlo. ••eo. C.. I14-357·021B. hby catv• Hollt..n • Angus crou. No Sundty Dlllt, 114- lolled .,,. 325 llo. CoM 814248-8311 onvtlmt. Arabltr'l. w.tdt CroH Mere. 3 yro. - Zin .. ,.~on... 114-742· ovonlnp. ·-· old, oloo. CoH Ooylo Prfco, PortlioufII 114-843-1253. W.,.... One rog-od you,. - . , Dct & 3 304youth. 1711-7717. 11n Plymouth Voltri. 318 tnglne, AC. M•e good work car. 1500. or bttr oft•. Call 114-742-2478 . g~ntle riding mere. t110.00. 304-171·3741. dOO.OO. 4 v- o l d , _ Oldln. t300 .00. 104-171·12133. ' ridlnl - M rent 1tat11 1211. a month thlt homo It>-. HueqvameNWI; chlinMWa 18 " e11.,eo. lor oU pl. 44 .00. Choln ohorpM!Ing. Npolr wort.. '""" MMIOf Apl. Mldol_.. Opon 1-1 M..... lot. Cloood 114-NZ· 7717. E-' Houolng Wod . • Sun. lnchcclot .. utiNtl01- Dopoo~ _.,.. of •zoo. Contact VII~nlty . flu:c•:or 2 bdr, N..,.... llun, U71 mo. tiOO ......... yord. Stelnwey • Son oon10le pleno, ,_. on• . Coli 614·441·0848 "'"'p.m. Hey l '84 Ceveli• WII80n. 4 cyl. I IPMd. elr and rid 'a, front wheel •15.&00 or Hit ofttr. No Wtdt. 304-875-4140 lnd IHVe oo mechlnt. *"'•· ,..Alii, 19eo Bulock Skylort. 4 door, e1400. NNd rranaml116on , . polr. Coil304-875-1293. '1914 T·Bird convertible. tx<:. cond. 13,200. 2108 LinCOln Ave. 304-117&-2414. 19M Eacort Pony. ex;. cond. ...000 .. bOll offer. 304-1758700 . '84 Pontlec FltlfV, AM·FM c• - · AC, good cond, 23,000 miiH. Alltr 4,30 etll 304-87521181 ' ' 82 Pontiac lc:w~n~YIHe. 4 door. Vlnyltcp, V-1, Air, Auto, PI, PI, AM·FM ltttto, tilt, reerwfndow defoggw, velour ~ttrior . body uc cond. high miiMge. 304· · 2-3781. 171-leOicr 170-1718. New oountry dr11m honw. lultl for you. ,, 1 .. .1. 4 bdr., 211olh. ... ... ... dol ludoy, Col 68 l ., ...... 7311 . Fruit V-uetablee 1188. 1&14• J tu•ut Til-- I · ootlilnellalloo AC.OC UO. .... Ont bedroom unfumlthed, Tot.e c -w 2 0 0 - . - • t t . n • - - uiOII c.. 114-371-2701. ...h "2·2748. IXttl llpl. -lind ..,..... oollocllonftoe. a.o.edlnl'o,... roy. 114-882-2094. - _ Trucks for Sale 1918 luv t1 , 318 . John ' t Auto SoiN. ..lovllfo Rd, Oolfi!Jollo. i'llll.lfll II Autoa for Bell a.-. 4 cyl .. 2 - _.,... ·I c ...lng Ntch• now ovol- CoU lof prto11 and varlet~• · lob' l momtna MW for ..... . MtrUI. • -· w. Yo. 104Coiiii4-441·M07. Wtrm : n3·1721. o,.. 7 - ... -·· ', ~- . 1.--. 81 Home lmprovemantl Spt:fcH! CURIOSITY! t. • piMttr reptl,., Low rltll. · • E-grttrW. lhodt • fru~ . Uncloc-. : ·, ,· t_; -. : mutdi. _• trM • rtump Nmov.l, oend • grovof, dollvonil.'. • Don' t Don Prop. 114-441-1141. . -- • w....,· EEK & MEEK RON'S Televlalon lervl•!i!· • Houoo 011 RCA, Q....... oE. s~edll1\ 1n zenith. caw 304-5 1-~31 .. 814-"i'2414. . Fotty Trot Trimming. ...... - o l. Coll304-175-1331 . · invites him to her upcom- RINOLEI' I IERVICI, up• rltnood ........... o f -... ....n. c:ident convinces him that he'll never earn his cheriohed drivers· license . (RJ. • (!) Colleoe F001ball: A~ ebama ve. Ohio Stete (3 hro.l (I) MecNei~Lehrer Newohour 9 lUI MOVIE: 'Under 1MA1ln_. illl Na11onel GIOgrephlc Spoclll: CrMIUNI of the Mengrove (CC) Tho tidal forett of Siarau is home to an amazing array of creatures. (60 mi n. ) (AI In Stereo. ljJ Nc"h Amtrlcen Pro Kickoff 8:05 (I) Wild, Wild World of Animill 8:30 C1J G (I) Mr. Sunahlne (CC) Po ul become• doprated when hit ex-wife e P-,-..~ ;: ~Ec-..--r-:a:-lnt_;orf_oar_otu_c_..,-_ i!!Jl wedding. (R). IBI Mlior LMgue BIMball: Chicago Cuba at Houlton (3 hra.) 8 :35 (J) Mejor LMgue aa.,ball: Atlonll 11 St. Loull (2 hro., 30 min.) . 9:00 • (J) ()I Olmme a Break When Ka1ie devolopo prob- polntor, .....,.. ....... Ina hot ... - - 1 304111-2011 .. 1711-7361. ltaru TrN ond Lewn lorvlco. londocoplnt. :104-578-2010. Ror.ry or ceble tool drlllng. ; , MoetWIItoompleted111111d.y. ... ~ Pump ond . -... 304- .. ' lems in her persontl and - M~RTY MEEKLE AND Wr:I; . :N. .:.T.:. .: H.:. .: R. .:.O_P_ _~-, ,--- -- Aohby COMI. c..,..try, _ ., - g . room oddlllon. poln1lllg. · roofing .......... oldlrig. IllOGic- WHATS1HAT work. 1toe Mllmoto. 304-115· 1445 .. 175-5112 . 117& Dcdgo 0 · 100 pk*A!p, 82 body good, Nnt good, englnt 318 to bltflf. automltlc trene .• BEFORE I BURST WITH . . . Collll4·211-1112. (3)8omF,.. ence in himself when an ac- Unconditkwtlll lf..imt gu•• .. · ree. Loc:el rlftf'encet fum..,_.: . F,.. .Umet11. Cell collecd: · 1-114-237-0411. doy or night.: Roger• 8etement Wotarprooflng. 7:311 8:00 I)]J MocNoi~Lehrer Newehour 811)}1 Divorce Cou" ilJl WKRP In Cincinnati IBl WhMI of Fo"une (J)G...., Acrao • (J) CIJ New Nowlywod Gemo (!) NFL Films e(!)Taxl II (J) I)D WhMiof Fo"une (I) U.JI. Pompelll 81 (l2l Entertainment Tonight Jameson Parker discutatl !'lis soon-to-be· relened feature film. " Americtn Justice". (lJ Allee ()I Jeopardy (J) Slnford end Son • (J) 1I1l Highway to HHvln Jonathan and Mark help an aging novelist reditcover his writing talent through the reliving of o boautiful 1eenaged romenco. (8D min.) (R). (!) Superboull Arguello vs. Moncini. (80 min .) (I) D (J) PerfectS1rangere (CC) Bolki looeo confid- WELL, l THINK '101.1'11 BETTER TELL ME •.• IAIEMENT WATERPROOFING' 114-218-13211. BIRD COING":! c:!ATHe'RINGSTI.lFFTO BUIL.DANE5T, ISN'T IT A LITTL.E L..ATEINTH!: YEAR IDBENE5nNEf? professional lives. Noll worries that she may be conoidering ouicide. (R) In Steroo . (3) 700 Club (!) Bowling: Bud_l_ Hall of Fame Tournement From S1. Loulo, MO. (I) e C1J M...Oyvor (CCI MacGyver infilllllll a Ru•· sian mental institut ion to free a political priaoner. (60 min.) (R). (I) Nadonel GIOgrephlc Spoclel: Creo1uret of the Mengrove (CC) The tidal forest of Siarau it home to an amazing array of cret· turoo. (80 min.l (RI In - ----., MAY BE THE 1.-AND!-OQO HIKEDTHERENTON H160l-DONE . I THINK . Plumbing H . .tlng & .1 .8110. Collll<t-441-4422 .. 614-441·8100. 11n Toyou Pick-up ond 1 ft. 1ruck · Coli 114-892· H17 olttr 7:00 p.m. 1141 Ford pklc-up tru<*. 'Alan. 152.000 mil•. Qood aondltlan. Ctllf14·742-2778. 1978 Fcrd plcllup XLT. •c cond. 1172 D..tvo plciup. now tlr•. polnl ond bot~e<y. Golf Clrt. CeU envtlme .U tor Leonord Knllo. 304-17S-1111: CARTER'I PWMIINO AND HEATING Cor. Fourlll 01\d Plno . Odlpollo, Ohio • Phone 114-441-- 1 or 114- · 448-44n Stereo. BARNEY poclo flllod. 114·211-1141 : : or 814-441-1171 cr 114-4411- •. 1 7811 . I I)]J Merk Au-1 Comedy Speoill Polltlctl lltirlt1 Merk Rutllll porlorm1 b• fore a live audience. 9:30 • (J) IIJ You Again? Henry's fra•whnling brother Randy ovorjoyo Mo11 whon he arrives for a visit. (A) In Stereo. (!) Bodybuilding: I 1111 Mr. Olympia Cornpl1illon Coverlgo from lruooelo, 81l· G!._um . 12 hrl.) (J]) Embargo: An EnlerpriM lpoclel !CCI The etttc11 of o trede tmbergo botwoon 1he United Sllltt end Niceragua are enmined. Ken' • 10:00 83 EXCIVItlng '• Dw-. V-1 klw 1183 Ch., 1 · 10 enGine. Auto ~. mlfoogo. Phono 304-171-ltiS oltw 1:00PM. 86 73 ••n Vena & 4 CJ 5JMPoof1tcp. hpd .. e cvl.. Genertl Hauling W.O. ntW .............. c~~. t1 ,1DO. Coli 114-441-1173 ..e. i J1m11 Boy• Wlttr ltrvlce. Allo c• w..,_ ·' . 12 Dodga ••4 cuttomilecl Yin 21 .000 mil•. Cl 114-441 1112ofttr e. 12 Chevy ConvMelon ven . ohwp. prlcod to •1.881. Coli 814·241· 1131 cr 114· 248-1811. •II. 1181 Chwy - - VMI, dull lh'. euto, .t1r10, TV, IDw Wltll' lervlot. ·· - 114-317·0123 tnd wttorfloio · CoM .,.;~ 114-387· n41 or 104•111: ;· 1247. ' ... - · pool, • - · All\'llmo bu1 -. Sundoy, 114-448·7404. ! .. • =-,. ... . ·J 87 .. '• . ,; " 74 \ Mewrey't UPhlllttllfnt_. . . _ . ~ "'-""-~ ' 'lllolltil i . --------~~ ~~~yaATI. ~UAN ----------- 0 lour Rearrange letter• of JCromblod w<>rdo the be- low lo Corm four llrnplo -do. · . ~'• . --r-s..,.u-'-P-;.I;...o::,..-.jl •. r-_II 3 II"_ 1} I1• KL E F C "Why Am I So Miulf'llblt7" s ~~ 1 1 asked a acrewl on the aubwly _ I_ _ _ . . ~· wall . Undernaalh, som1on1 I 0 7-r-19-'Rrl R ; . ; . l r . ~ . . ; E i r •1rll ~-c:~:~te ~ . . - - -- -- . • 8 _ • - . ., wrote, "You Are Going Through' . . lhe chuckle quoted b y filling in the missin g worda yolJ de-welop fro m !ilep No. 3 below. PRINT NUMBERED \ETTERS IN SQUARES YlSTEIDAY'S SCIAM-Lm ANSWEIS Vl«::d - Slppy - Qualm - Kf16/181' - PLACES Granny reed how a man had spent 41H his lottery money on expenalve tripe. "That just p~ theory," she said, fool IU1d his money are lnvtted P ES." "a BRIDGE James Jacoby Bid first; play later NORTH 1-!7-11 +K 9 7 . A KI7 5 • 3 • .• • Q872 By James Jacoby The winners of the Epson World Pairs Championship were Franc is Frainais and Jann Bouteille, playing near Paris, France, on June 14 of this year. Their winning score on 24 deals was 7U percent. This was not unusually high, since, with more than 70,000 players participating. one would e xpect greater extremes. The diagramed deal rewards biddinK acc.u rac y first , and a nose for the queen of spades second. North's twodiamond response was a Jacoby trans· fer bid, showlnK at leas t five hearts The subsequent three-club bid showed a second suit and committed the partnership to game. North. who was worried about his singleton diamond in notrump, wisely selected hear ts as a final contract. With a spade lead , declarer eas ily made 11 tricks for a score of 78 out of 100. If spades are not led. and declarer subsequently loses a tr ick to the spade queen, he will score only 52 perce nt. But those whose bidding methods leave them in three no-trump do the worst. If they get spade lead and make nine tricks, they get 40 percent. But with a diamond lead they a re set. a EAST WEST u +Q 8 2 5' 4 3 • 10 6 t K 10 7 4 . Q4 2 tQ8 652 +9 5 4 +A 3 SOUTH + A J 10 • J 83 t AJ 9 + K J 10 6 Vulner a ble : Both Dealer : E a s t weso . North East Soulh Pass I 2. Pass Pass Pass Pass Pass Pass NT 39 Pass Pass • Jaco by tr ansfer btd O pe ning lead: • 6 L - - - - - - - - - ----' . . and mmus 100 IS wo rth onl y 23: percent . What's th e m o ra l' Get to the r ighl contrac t first. a nd wor r y a bout yom ' score later . " I tOONEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN 6Cw•~trl by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS 40 Adolesce nt 1 Likewise 41 Russian II Bay State s ymbol (abbr.) DOWN 9 Friar's I Tart: biting 2 Wawr plant 3 Add an induceme nt 4 Palm leaf II Ocean ic 6 Lessen Yesterday's Anawer 7 Soalc 8 "Little 19 Great t.alc e 27 Valued fur girls" 22 Medoc, e.g. 29 Quit ingredlenl8 24 Telegraph 30 Certain 11 Trend 211 Japanese Israeli 14 Break bread assembly 34 Equal 18 English 26 The atrical 36 Tint composer perfo nner 37 Punch hood 10 Circa 12 Willo w genus 13 Shabby Ill Proper !&Islet 17 Black cuckoo 18 English writer 20 White Ho use name Zl Irish river 22 Pottery 23 Never (Ger .) 14 Gain 211 Fnllt 6-+-++- 27 'The Windmills or Your -" 28 "I" In Berlin 2!1 Fondle Sl "Summe r" . .• In Caen .I 32 Before 33 Baby food 311 AstalreRogers tum 37 Agree 381nclte 391s raeli port • DAILY CR\'PICMIVOTII:S-Itllle._liowlo work il: ..,, AXYDLBAAXR IILONGFELLOW One letter sllnda for another. In this sample Ais used lor the three L'a, X for the two O's, e tc. Sing le letlers. 8ptl$lt ophes, !be len,tlt and fonnaUon of the words are all hinla. Each day the cOOl! letters are diffe rent. , CIYPTOQUOTE 8-27 ' LB SC E G F LRF I X L R XN T LRFM H C NRXWV G S L IXL R s Q C N C T GG M LRF X B H I'S H I.JI' H C GG FWP S M ' .. : ., .. IF XV R L WilEN WE 60 TO COLLEGE, MARCIE, I'M NOT 601H6 TO ROOM Willi '(OU .. ..... Wild . . .,_ (CC) Fllmmakaro Tony end Liz Bomford document the ectlvltlll of 8ri1aln'e two 1111 opocllo. the common and 1h1 grey. (80 min.) (R). 9 In "'"'Cil 104· 111 · 4 14 for troo .......... I' •" WOit ([) Burvivll lpoclll: Wild PEANUTS '' HOPE IS A 600D . 6REAI®ST, 6l!T IT iS A MD SIJI'PER" c.... HIIW• gO'V ond Pelo(o lono·IOII brothar riiPPIIIrl, oervlng ae bodyguerd for • flmllt Cen1rol American luder. (80 min.) (A). ·,., UpholltlfY (J) Arlhur Howl (CCI Chrl111ne d• cldoo to loeve the St Gre- 2.000 . - - . ,. - . . -, 304-171- ~ '71 · - · '84 or 171·1141 z • • 304-875-IIJJ collllori:OO. 1114 H•lll Twin- 100. Col 114-441-8341. · (j) • ·, r•IOnllbll rat•. ilnrMdlltl (J) IBl 11. EIMwllere Morrloon io humiliated when a riot breaks out in ton In which helt performIng volunteer wor\, and a norvouo Ehrlich r•n• 1 full gynocologlt:ll •••m on Mro. Crllg. (80 min .) (R). ..· Wettenon 'a Weter HeUIIng , a the maximum tecurlly pri- ---------'~ DMiard'o Wotw Dollvel'f. Olot· . ·: 1110 JMP CJI, Coli J04-17f' 2731 or 871-2741. · Motorcyclle I -----.....,, with '"'" · - .-y . . . - . ••.aoo, Coli e14-MI-1140t • 114· ..1-0111 . MY INAUGUAATION ALLEY OOP good oond .• bw mllttge. mutt 1M •a apprecitrte •4.1500 . C.l 1184 Chivy c ..... - - l'Vf A~S:APY f1Nf$HeP W~liiNG ~ 1IU Dodtle ,111 ltlf YM, loodod. 24.000 · ... 700. ' :104-171-1831. • 'I'd.. AII-PM low ..,...•• .Coli 114-441-0117 Yellow FrM . ltDnt ....d . 304-87&-3341 .. 1715115. . . . ftocflng • Polnlfnt ...P. <OOflng. ...... polnlfnt .. out. Frot E..lmou. ~Rot.. ---304-175-7111 . 1114 R.,gw XL 4 cyf., 4 'I'd .. 441-(141 . ' 14 .. ,_,udo. - .,00. i I ,Ill 71 1872 Jeyoo 20 ft, cemp• wtth extru. 111171 llu•. Both •c~ 885-3602 rnMMaa. uc. oond. Cell &14- Oreln OH, GOOP! ... THf= OrTIM15M PAfetY WANi> TO NOMINA,-e: )t)U fO~ ~~51&>~Nf. . .- . 1972 Flamingo trell• g~~od ..._ U .OOO. CoH 614-3589011 . 992-3703 Elr Com for •1•. 304· &71- 1185 OMC lu..,ry - - n van. Plulfl i1ttrlor. Like naw. llllevMin... Loodod . Only, 1000 mtloo. ne.eoo. CoM ll<t-111-..11. Wtnt tc buy pi-In SIDod oond, coil oflw 4:00. 304-f75-AII . - · 79 Motora Homes & Campara 1984 ChiVY Cl'lllltr. Auto. PS. PB, rw:\lo, nM rfr•. Cel e1 4 · ._ ............... _ W1111t - - .......,. leo .... Good =:;: ;:===:: owntr. Dot Ntutallng. ni500. Call 514-882-2810. 1110 Dcdoo D-10 with-· tl .889. 1979 Dotoun n .111. \4 llmmentel bull calf, 7 montht AKC. B..- pupo. Thr•loft. 3 .-tho old. Prlco. en. CoH 114·H7-3118. AM -F M eight track. Good oondi- llon.·Aioo 1974 Horloy8pcrt- 72 311· •24. Bleck Do*"""· ftmtlt, 4 months til thota. t100. Cell 7:05 7:30 1978 l2B . 310 four opood. 111180 Pontlec Chend Prix n.IOO.DO or beet offtr, 304- 13 Ylll' old black mert, hall qu..,., half Tenn. . . w...... Dregonwynd Clttery Ktnnt4. CFA Hlmlil'lln, P•aian and Siem.. klttent. AKC Chow ord 4 111ood. U 200. 114-8923348 aft• 15 p.m. · Trectore, JD 420 crew.., with end loed• N ,200.00. IH Cub whh culltvttor 1nd mower 11 .100.00. Olenrklge Ferm, 9 l!'rlngw H - holftn. Co•· 66 - Ch .~ .., fii'IOOn-.-,. 88 m..,..,new .... ,, or tradtfor 18 plclcup trucl - 1978 Muttang, 4 cyl, uc cond, 12,200.00. 304-171-5531 . ConCI'IUI blodls slltlr.tl ylf'd or dollv01y. Mooon ..,d. Oolllpollo llodc Co.. 123'\o\ Plno 11.. Oolllpollo, Ohio Col 614·441· 27U . oond. AM.FMeutometlc. wlre wheel1, oruitt oontrol, elr, t3,1eO. Col 114 _448 . 8911 . Form. Rt 31. 304·675-2275 or 171·1201. 62 Wented to Buy Building Meterielt Block. brick. ..,., win· - · llntolt, otc. Cloudo Wntert, Rio Grande, 0 . C•M 114· 814-379- ~220. MOUNTAINEER AUTO IODv PARTS O"AND " OPENING $ALEI 1311 Fifth St. N"" HovM!, WMt Vlrghlo. Phcino 304-112-372t. FuU lneof1rullc end ·M c:ar P1" 1 "'•-••· Olt prlc. art cut to deelert cott 'through Soptombw 1111. Doll¥- mUtt. Good conditkln. Locel 66 Building Supplie1 Sitm.. ldthNII lor ult. Cetl 114-148-2118 . CeUth., 't Ue_. Tire Shop. Ovw CROSS & SONS U .&. 3!1 Wnl, Jedt10n , Ohio. (!) Hogen' a Hor. ., (J) Jeoperdy (I) Nightly Buelnen Aepo" Trtntmileiont, ell typll, over, ..~ : fron 4 L--' ........ • • • I. roor. w~ -No, prlcel -, itlrt .,00, wtll deltver. C.M nM tirtl, new batltrY. good Interior. NMC1110m1 bodywork. 1 180 Pontile Phtanil VI nend· 304-1'15·5504. Coli 814-892-21107 . culvtrtt. IMIII outv.rtt. AON ,I t J I nlco. m . nolghbcf, 1 - flant ,..... • yord .... fol tUS P O l -· Col 814-211-1110. SURPLUS RENTAL , denim. Cocker Spenltt puppill; Pel1 Hlmtleytn Pllftilf'l femele kit· ttn; Mtnllture 8chniUier pupt. pOll. Colll14·441·1637. c••,•---,.:;:;~::===== ............. f ........ "*· remodtled. 304-871-8483 cr171-14eo. Pllltio clltem ltd epproved. plottlc tenu, pl•lc polio, Coll-lt>m 114·112- Avolfoblt now 2 Gunt for 1111, d11a. 001t pklt10 pet. FFL hok111. 304·891·3031 w-• Child. . low lkiPOIJ. VInton, Ohio. Coli 114-311-111114. Au2011 oH Echo gull 1 bedroom ept, for rent. l•lc IIIIWI. 10" off !cho trlmmert. diM!, bockyord, rofrlg. • rongo. U10 pluo wtllttltt • _,rhy clopooK. Collll4-441·01eo. 74'-71. 1n111.. K...,... Ltrvt chttt type treezer •lmond Unfum . 1 bdr. ept., c.rpetM• utlltill peld, no children. no e .300. 304-675-211eo . ' - --.. • • ®N- 1157 Chwy Novo. 4 door. owto. roily whttlo. I oyl. CoM 114912-11119 1:00 p.m. Farm Equipment onor". 88 Codlloc Ci lllo. Runo good. 71 Montt Cerlo, t·top. C1ll 814· 441·8844 . I Tobacco rtlcka for Ale. Ctll Ooiii!Jollo. LAYNE'S FURNITURE 61 Auto p·1 rtl & Accall0r1'11 ' l ·wy-;~..,~·~llob :::;lo:. Supplres & Lr vesluck r,mJI 4 ft. brullh hog telr cond. C1il FuU tit 1984 World Book Encyclaptdltl. ttill in boJitl. 76 4o4. Coll614-446-4452 . Uted 1,000 gel drinking Wit• ttorage link and 1,000 gel 2349. 71 OkiiDolto 88 71.000 mila. loldtd,burgencty.Cell14· 2•15· "131 ·· " or 114•245 " '"'uu. mH•. ........ 11ft. ShlltltriVIItraiiM. 1970 Ponliac Catellne . Cell 114- 258· 11541 . cen be '"" at Eurekl, Kenny "a Cti'TYOUt. :tt: •' .-; tf~11;.:aoo::;.oo:;.30:::;4;-17:::;:11-:1:0:::!_.j- :; 1171 Oklo.,_ II Royolocpl. 45,000 oc1Uol 69 For Sale or Trade 114-446· 3&82 . Up front tree· tort with werrenry over 75 uHd •ector~ , 1000 tools. plaatlc IIPllc t1nk. 304· 1571· Autoa for Sale Mollo offw. Ctl 114-441-0094. ohopt. 1200. Coli 114-9492151. lov'• 24 " bicycle. :1 ..,... old, no. 304-571-15203. 441·4411 oft« 8PM. utll~loo Werm Moming wood bumltf'. HP fan and thtrmortet. Good - · Frl&tt. lwn . 12:00-1 :00 utld . Large MCtion of quellty tumi· turt. 1218 Eutern Ave., 1,000tlroo, - 1 2 , 13. 14. 11, 18. 11.5. I mil• ONt ftt . 211 . Coli 114-218-6211 . Fumlthtd .tfidency 1110 mo. utM~I• pold. 7Y1 Noll Avo. Coli Aokng Valli¥ Furniture, ntw' • dopoolt . CoM 814-446-3817. Dupl• for 141 l...,.d Avo.. Oolllpollt. 3 bdr. llvln· groom, d-11. Coli 114-441-4825. Bleck INth• ber lit. 2 tllthlr Stt. 614-448-1119. -827 3•d. Avo. Oolflpollo, OH. Pk*ent UHd Furniture. Good queltt.., ustd fumlture. Open 8 to I or call for tppOintment. 2 bdr. 2 bllhl. kitch1n fur· nilhod, 1 1 Court Sl. U21 POl mo. plus utlllti•. raftrtnce • o•..,. a ........ 28 . Preftnilhlld 4•111A matanlre Pllll bowd te.ee ond t9.18 ••· Ptnn Wlllhoutt. Wentton, Oh 114-314-3145. .,,.,. camouflage clothing, mil· htry ICCIDOri•, ell tint, rentll utMI clothing In atodc. 8..-n lorMrvllle. Ellt ot Revent· 63 B • S Product~ clottd for VICMion, will f'loopen llbor 27 . 111:9 Indoor or out door ozlte cerpet till rubber btck 4 ctntt to evenings. County Applienoe, Inc:. Good UHd appliana. end TV aeta. Open' 8AM to 8PM . Mon thru 71 814·246·55014 . ttovt1hHt: •tell lfii.H or 2 for .100. bor ....,. lnchcdtd. lnvodo Cuddy col>ln, · tq:;. lull convoo. tondom i'rolltr, good cond. · ""· no pete, month IItie, 110 HDUIII for Rant I -·-·lrgothotl.- - . . . loltndmtlftl• ftoellldlni- 141,000. Ctl 114-:J71-11H. otov•. Coli 114·441-3159 . Fum. • roan • beth clllft. No monlp, eroomhoult. 1.2ecr• . Ooubl• cw-Lccotod'"'R-HIII. lntln .,._ UO.OOO. CoM 114-178-2113. Olive St., Oelllpolia. New & ultd wood-coli arov11. 8 pc: wood LR tulte t398, bunk bldt t199, entron reclin. . f98, new • uMd bedroom tuhll, r1ng11, wringer wuh. ., • lho11. New ltvlngroom euitet t199· tl99. lamps, elMJ buying call • wood Fruit 21 . 5 pc:. high gloolbcllll hlbklbo with thelvll 129.815 . t100 .. Good condition. C1H Bolo & choir. good cond~lon . Coll814-211-1331 . Reg.nev Inc. 'PI""""' 2 bdr., utllhl• ,.nty pekt. nice. Cel 304-871·11 04 or 304-1717926. glou ll>c32•76 U9.18 M . 22 . Octogon tlffony lood glou wh- M9.91 n. (241-. 814-992-8598 . City. Coil 114-211·1120. dop. rtqulrod. Coli 814-4450444. Acre remlcltcl bulkllna lou. 41 Goods Unfumllhed tpt ., 4 roomt • btth . Centrlly locetlld. On• or two .ctullll, Nfertnc. & Me . ly ...__'"""'"' 61 Household Coli 114-256· 11 90. For l•tt: IO•to ft. oommerclll zon.t building. Irick conttructlon. L.... - .. Scuth Ftfth Ave. Mkldleport. Phone 19. 7 pc. wood proflnlohod vhyf wrep door trim t1 .00 M . 20. Solid oak Md breia rowl ber ... 4 pc., ni .H ... 21 . Tomp- lh.....l ,... 1300 R-tr. neoo. firm. CtU814-992-1181 OYMihp. Kan-•· - · odwlbo only. Rot. • dop. requlrod. c• 114·441-18t9. 15 lite a 10 lite tlt.lll. 12 fett Perec:llpte Dlth. Tredt• Ill Motor Drtve. Ciauld De•ll to• 2 bcb. e212 . Aloo •200 ooc. lite modtl, works good, t140. dJP. r.q . ClaM to Foodltnd and Colll14·215-174'1. Spring ven., Piau. Jeckton Ellett Apertments, 114·441· Ch~ ut our on our living room 3117 . Equel Houalng .. ~• . U49 • up. lulhtlne. New Olbton ~~~.., . OPI>ortunltv. 011. Mollohan Furniture Rt. 7 Ctll 114-448· Furn . 111--a• ,.t .. 1 bdr., 123!1, nonh. utMhl• pold, 28\o\ Noll Avo .. 7444. Oolllpollt. Coil 441·4418 ott« 10 cu.ft. lrltltr upright 110. Bpm. 2 bdr. unfumithtd _., ln Crown Fira dll'ftllllld building, 108 M1ln lt .. Point Pl....,.t, 304· 4 m ... ouuW• c:ttv llmittl 32 ecn~.. •re· ""''" room. 1 ttorv Apartment for Rent 1 and 2 bdr, aptt. tor rent . Buic rent tor 1 bdr. •178 . laic rent 3 bdr. home 1108 AdriM Ave. ue.ooo. Coli 814-441-3711. t14,000. CoM 114-448-2817. tvlnlngs. 114-448-0322. WoodiA...cy. end MW cerpel. I mil• lOUth of Oellpolt. 'ram Rt. 21 I tllce Krln• Rd to ftnl houte on rklht 44 8810. 114-892-1111 doyo. 114·892· 51 13. 814-882-2021 wenlngo. own•. smeM 2 btctroom hou-. rvrlfwet«, bath. llltctric Two 2-bldroom mobile ho~n~~. 2 mil• aut A.ddl10n·lulnlle Road. G11 heat.. no l*:t. 1200. plus utillti•. ttcurlty depolh 1179 Holty Perk with •ptndo. h•t purf1). ••c cond, 304·175· 749 Third Ave. 1800 eq. ft . Commercl1i or werehou11. Perking on aidt. A.djecent to third • Pint 8t. Cell 1114-448· 2382 tor tpC)Ointmtnt. 31 7141. 304-871-2331 - - - - - - - - -'13 ' Doubl.wkle, 24~~:48 , acre ltnd. woodllkllng, flrepleoe. cell· lng tan. out building. n•• Hennen School , 304· 743 · Bteuttful home in Flttwoodl w... wolto _.lcod ond driMod . 1 OxiO. 2 bedroom mobh horne on Union Ave. in Pomaroy. 1200. per month plus d.,alit. MOilLE HOMEI MOVED: In· aured. rNIOnllble rwtw. C1H ar• ot Pomerov . 17 ICNI & oprln8 foci pond ovolloblo. CoM I 14-441-2311 . Profe11ionei Service• r. up to •125 . Hkf•l· btdl 1390 to •5115. Rtclinen •2215 to '* udltloo. Coli 614-441-8204. In Chnhlre. Call 114-317 · K-on 13051171· 3139. 23 Trailer IPtce for rent. Letert, od locetlon, edulh only, 40.00 month, 304-876·2902 2 bdr. c:omplerlty fumiture, lerge lot. ·~oo month plut Good condition . tiOOO. Will taketrlde. CtH 814· 949-2801 . 3 bedroom trailer, 304·875· 2811 . COUNTRY MOilLE Homt Pork. Route 33, North of Pomeroy. llrgelota. Call 114-182-7479. 1 ~~ ft ~ 211. Coli end wood ftreptece Sot• end chlira priced tom 3 bedroom mobllt home tor rent .a<t-212-4488 . Rt. 7. CoU 114-448-4285 . ,· ~ • . ·~· l 04-1121·8200. t;.;::=~==~====-r---------11ip. OMC~C.doepV. rocli04tove.. portl· pottl. dtlplhtift 68 8:35 7:00 v•il•. e 111111 t.,..:A. tN. 23. lnlulttld stHI doon bltnkt IICOndl 121.00 N . 24 . 2x4~ aouldCII ctlllng tie embo.... fire rtted 12.21 ... 2 bdr. trail•. dryer, 1 child acc.M. w.t• • tr•h pold. Colll14-441-4013. 14•70. 3 bedrDDm, 2 bath. lllf'Oitlc, ct'IMd,.,, shop. Can open 115 drft. Mr. Skin., 4411 . SWAIN AUCTION • FURNITURE 62 CoiiiU-982-3789 ovonlngo . d~notW..r· Fumlahtcl room e1 15. Utlllti• pd. 919 2nd Gelllpolia. Shere beth. Single mele. Ctll 446· ohowor. · - · lrlm Ulbo, ro thore rMIIo , llndlm uc ccnd, ne.ooe.oo. l;:oll Andy 304- 123··~ or o .r Rod r••·rrlot Toyloro Berry '"' · Pttch · c-• ""-1192 or • 514· u •uo l'llh thlp • a.. eiUI ;so e119.85 to el71.85 . 17 17 19wh!W ld · •top 138.91. •go vonltyond merbll 18. Wood f,.,dt door~ MCOndt 304-112 · 2 bdr., fum ., new cerpl'l:, AC,In 11 , ltHI prlhung inadlltd Control Hotel Cell 814-4480751 . month. 8:05 8:30 ' , 180 crulHr 21 fr Ortn I..UU. hp ONC, otow, Nf. · clocro ond loml 1\0 hr. Ike n. tll9.85. 12. Sew• end dr.tn pipe 4x10 PVC pr..orotod t2.89 " · 13. I' picnic toblo 2 bench• C3JGrllnA(!J Mode Sponelaok (!) Iter Trek <IJ IIMcllno Rainbow (CC) illl Uvlng With Anlm111 (!J One Dey 111 Time (J) Father Knowe t • (J) ()I NBC Newe (3) The Riflemen (!) llell of 1111 Den. . C1J • (I) ABC Newe <IJ Doctor WhG ® CBS Nowe illl Bady Electric (!J.Welcome B1ck. Kotter (J) Gomer Pyle, UBMC • (J) PM Mege1ln1 (3) Men from U.N.C.LE (!) Spor11Centlr Cll Enterlllnmon1 Tonight ET goat on location in Israel wi1h Fred Dryer for 1he making of hi a · upcoming film, " Death Before Oilh- a '4800. Phono 114-992-flll.l 7. prohu,. docro Hl.le . sca~(llA- "£~s~~ .... TIAT IIAILT PIIZLII •w(I)•(J)9m i)}J ()I fHwl •• t ... 13 Sentinel- EYENIN@ ·~ 971 olght"" foci Ron,.lciot .~ f Hit. Open bow w~~ - · 40 HP. 1.0 .. ntw -~ell· new· , w• untt. trailer lndu-- & Vegetables Roonw for rtflt, dey. week. month. 011111 Hotel. Cell 814· 448·9680. Rent 11 low • • 8/27/88 \ 2 pc. flbwgl•• tubon 1how1r comblnldon HCOndt 1 aoe. c.u btfor• 12 end eft• e. Ooiii!Jolll. Coiii14·44B-1409. with '.o1gl. . lneuleted 1310. I . Double oomrhtrci-' entrenoe door aer ' t brona -'umlnum U9B.95 HI, oln1loo USI.OO For rent liMPing Room• end Hght hoult keeping roomt . Perk Hou• W. Leon. phone 304-4158· dopoo~ . •350. ' 1 . Double tide light door Mta ~- 11Jond A~ Boeta and \76 " Motora for Salt! trenc:e door 111'1 with ~ gl- IS. '"'"" 211•111 troll« undwpn HCCndo e3.88 MerciJarHirse 3 bedroom hoult In Point Pleutnt t200.00 month. wfn-· •.• "''* ,_ IT IS, '()II CA!oi'T IIAV61116 1911 Ytmoho 411 oo VZ dirt ..... 1475.00. 304-171·2073. Furnished Rooms 46 /fDOII'T~ W110S1: BIRTIIQ\'1' : 1p.m. 7 . Doubte ltttl. .,.. ._._. en- mid• from 2~~:4KI rlldwood ltlinlld •29.915. 14. 14 T pluo 8 profln- bNco Television Viewin·g , 11.7 1 modol Kow-1. toll ; ........ 304-171· 3831 ofttr • : u .as ond e7.i11-d 14.18. oolltlocrrenclomlonglllbundl• ,7&eq.tt. 5109. 1872 Atl ..ric 1 biD 111dng 03,800. Coll614-31&-1802. IPP""· •ec•eorv. • Avallllblt Sept. 1. 2 bedroom, unfurnished house. Electric hilt. Vlnt 8t. Racine. Cel 814·941· 2t411or eppointmtnt If int.,lttld. 210 .,.,• . •14.300"' us.eoo Inventory, trelning. fixtures, •end openi1g . Can combi1e wtth Ollllf 1000 bt.ndt of dopooit. 304-875-7141 . llrgelot Addieon Ad . • 1melllot Pov own utll~l• . 1-514·912· 2381 doyo. 2V.. IC,. mobllt home foto ult. Rurll wet• • will Rlt MPiflllt • po~tlblt lend con- troct. Col 614-311-8111 . Unfumt.hed, 2 bedroom apt fOf rtnt, 2015 Popler St. •15o.oo Apertmenta end houtet In Pomeroy •••· D11p01it requlrMI . Own your own 110.19 oneprloe d•~n• ltore. A retail price unbell.,..eble for queHty ttDa normaly prked from •11 to MO . Ov• 110 brand nam• •ho• locotlon, 304-875-2441 . 0254. 42 Mobile Homea for Rent NEW AND UIED MOilLE HOMES KE88EL'I QUAUTV MOilLE HOME IALEI. 4 MI . WElT, OALUPOU8, RT 35 . PHONE B14-44&-7274. 2sn. 46 Space for Rent e100 .00 3329 . il'l.ii'CI,If 21 Fumilhed houu 2 bdr.. 1185, 131 ,.., 4 th Aw.Oelllpolill. C.. l I ooconlfo~· ·· 10. 8 or 8 panaiiiNIIneullted One bedroom ept, Con'*'lent \ playing Sa.ndinistas and Contras. We freedom fighters need lots of fmancial 'd" 3.1. South Chor!Hton, 304-711· 3891, 1:00 AM to 1'00 PM. Modlcol • -· op~~~lnl lmmodltloly, upwlonot proforrod. 8•d NIUftW to 801 C·21, Point 1'1-Roglttor, 200MolnSt .. PI:. Ptt., w.v.. -::Ph:-W-mti-C-:Itt -need-:-od:-:fo-r-fc-N-,th Phtrmecv Stor•. Oolllpollo, Midd,_.., Wolloton. Coli Don 43051 or cell 114-813-4514. G mtn• MCOndl. mhtd. ·Two bMiroom IP':t It 1111.00 I* month. Rentel l lobylkt• lor 3 yo. cld. EIIP• 2. 4111 14 me.nlte undlrtaye2.tt ... 4•4 11 .oo ••· 3 . 4•Sa'4 Ioven plywood tUI 11- Apll Ll- ,1110 Suzuld-orcyclo 15110 4 ; cyl ...100. Aohloy - - · , , ''300. Coli 114-318-1211. • -19_1_1_ 11 __ -_ - ... -,-:: IUl :-":1':'~1::-.-N-04 "';. : ' gotid, GoGel ol\ope, .1 .300.00. :· '. • 304·112-3755. The Ohio 27, 1986 BORN LOSER Motorcycles . · ~- ' 74 Second'• Clo110UM- Suptua. 1. 4d tnd """7.· 11111• ...... ccto ,._nlbo•ldlng orpM!ollng oocond'ott.le- l .lepo. · etcliJt(llti applicltlonl for rent .. .,.......,., n lied. lend eurnped aeltIMidrMIH envelope: Hewb Undlng. P.O 8011 13493. Orlondo FL 32851. CARLYLE ~J Llrry Wright KIT 'N' 64 M lac. M lfchandi.. Apertment for Rant ~esday, Wadnesda , August 2T. HtQ6 Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio • lUI D.C. Cop A joume1111-tumed-pollce detoctiw 1e1m1 1hl1 • women from hle pllt 11 lnvolvld In the ••••••lnltlon of 1 Lttln Amarlcen Amblllldor. (80 mln.l · CHI Newt ., Auotion: An Ameri- �,. , ~'*~~a·~!14:.:.~n.~~D~~~s~a~~~tin~-~--------------------~~~·4P~.~~m~MW~oy~~~~h~~~i~ap~~~~~·JOh~~~~~----------------------w~ed!n~a~da~y~.~A~ug~wrt~~27Z·~1~9~8f~·: ,_r---Local Briefs:-----. . . .. Meet the team set Thursday Meet the team will be held at Meigs Stadium in Pomeroy, Thul'lday at 7 p.m. Freshmen, reserves, varsity and cheerleaders wUl be introduced. PUCO accepts local firms GCR The Public UWltles Commission of Ohio has accepted a revised gas cost recovery (GCRi flllng by Syracuse Home Utilities Company. . The revision Is the result of computatlonalerroisdet.cted by the commission and wiU reduce the average monthly gas rates of tbe company's customers by 12 cents. In other action the commission approved a reduction in natural gas costs for the National Gas and ou Corporation. This decrease wUl save the company's customers approximately $3.10 per month. National Gas and OU serves 16,799 customers in easl central Ohio. Syracuse serves 350 customers In Meigs County. Deferulants forfeit bonds In the court of Middleport Mayor Fred Hoffman Tuesday night ftve defendants forfeited bonds and six others were fined. Forfeiting bonds were Brian J. Dingey, New Haven,$BJ, DWI and $50, weaving course; David A. Hobbs, Dex~r. $450, DWI; Jeanine MIUer, Bidwell, $40, speed; Scott Wroblewlskl Gallipolis $j() squealing tires, $100, contempt of oourt: Richard F).uey, Mldd~rt: $50, disorderly lllallner. Fined were Ronald E. Coats, Pomeroy, $425 and costs, three days confinement, DWl; Carl E. Stewart, Cheshire, $425 and costs, 30 days confinement, OW!, $100 and costs, drtvlng under suspension; Anna Bareswilt, Middleport, $100 and costs, five days confinement, make restitution, destruction of property; Sheni Butcher, Middleport, $100 and costs, five days confinement, destruction of property; Keith Musser, Middleport, 150 and rosts, disorderly manner, $100 and costs, five days confinement, assault; Patty Boyles, Middleport, $50 and costs, disorderly manll'r. Pomeroy Mayor's Court cases Twelve defendants forfeited bond and six others were fined In the court of Pomeroy Mayor Richard Seyler Tuesday night. Forfeiting bonds were WUUam J. Cremeans, Middleport, left of center, $43, financial responslbUity, $!1J; Walter A. Ellis, Pomeroy, squealing !Ires, $63; Diana Alshlre, Syracuse, disorderly manll'r, $63; Marjorte Keebaugh, Reedsville, speed , $46; Jean Delph, Pomeroy, operating a vehicle under suspension, $63; Beulah M. Shuler, Langsville, speed, $50; Reta Pullen. New Haven, speed, $!6; Dana E. Haines, Minersvllle, speed, $50 Peggy M. Carper, Pomeroy, Improper backing, $43; Clarence Burlingame, Bidwell, speed, $51; Russell Cullums, Pomeroyfallure to yield, $43; Timothy L. Lyons, Letart. W.Va., speed, $43. Fined were Tom Peterangelo, Fairborn, open flask, $88andoosts; Michael McQuinn, Kettering, apen flask, $88 and oosts; Johnle Evans, Racine, no drivers license. $63 and rosts, expired plates, $63 and costs; David Lee Vance, Pomeroy, menanc!hg threats, $63and costs; Ronnie Powell, Middleport, OW!, $375 and oosts; Russ Ebeling, Marietta, speed, $46 and costs. Area deaths Cyril D. Arnold CyrU D. Amold, 79, Rt. 1, Stewart, teacher, having taught 28 years at Kanawha County, W.Va., scbools. She attended Flatwoods United Methodist Church. She was born Sepf. 19, 1900, In Kentucky the daughter of the late Turner and Anna Evans Branham. She was preceded in death by her died Tuesday momtng at his home following an extended Uiness. Mr. Arnold was born Sept. 18, 1900, in CoolvUle, Son of the late Frank and SteUs Frost Arnold. He was a graduate of Coolvllle High Scbool and attended Franklin 15, 19&'!. She was also preceded In University in Columoos. He was a death by two brothers, two sisters farmer and had retired trorn MUk and one grandson. She Is survived by one son, Ernest Marketing Associates. He was the Max Cale, Jr., Pomeroy; one last surviving member of Frost Universalist Church and a 44-year stf!Hiaughter, Mrs. Lloyd (Aud· member and past master of reyl McLaughlin, Homestead, Savannah Lo~e 466 F&AM, Fla.; and several nieces and nepheWs. Guysvllle. Ser:vlces will be held Thursday at He Is survived by his wife, Bertha 3 p.m. at Ewing Funeral Home with L. Arnold. the Rev. Melvin Franklin official· Services wUl be held Thursday at 1 p.m. at the White Funeral Home lng. Burtal wUI be in Chester In Coolvllle with the Rev. H.L. 'Cemetery. Friends may call at the McDaniel !tflclating. Burial wUl be 1\uleral home today from 7-9 and In CoolvU~ Cemetery. Masonic until time of services on Thursday. services wlll be held at the fUneral rome this evening at 7. Frtends Ruth Ann Douglas may call today from 2-4 and 7·9 p.m. The Rev. Florence Smith wlll Dovie B. Cale officiate at funeral services for Mrs. Ruth Ann Douglas Thursday at 1 Dovle B. Cale, m, 37lY74 Sinner p.m. at Ewing Funeral Home. Road, Pomeroy, died Monday Survivors of Mrs. Douglas In· afternoon at Veterans Memortal elude seven grandchildren, 18 great Hospital. grandchildren and one great, great Mrs. Cale was a retired school · grandson. Hymn sing set for Monday A Labor Day hymn sing will he held Monday evening at the Syracuse ball park. The event will begin at4 p.m. a nd feature singing by Sunrise; Dan Hayman and The Faith Trio; Sheklna, Kathy and Jan; and Mark Matson, who wlll also double as announcer. It is a lso rumored that ·tlle Infamous Haddie May Is again eO the loose and may he making :~ su11>rise appea ranee sometln)e during the course of the evening; It's suggested that anyone plannl~ to attend the sing Iring a Ia~ CHEVROLET -OLDSMOBILE-CADIUAC ''fO-aY . .DIIS Of.DS.·CAD.·CHEY." COMPUTERIZED ENGINE ANALYSIS your hi&ft tech auto the edge with our new Allen Eneine Antlyzer. State of the art diaenostic center that's way ahead of any of the competition. The newest in the field of General Motors. Trouble shootin& di· acnostie equipment witll computer and data log caJIIbilities. IIGUI.AR 526.00 •TU Speelal Price 51995 • TAX (WITII Good thru Sept. 1 (O~NI AIR CONDITIONING (fiiON I 01 ADDII •Performance Toot System · SliGHTlY HIG"EII •Add Rotrigoront II Necesurv •Inspect Syatem for Leaks •Check Drive Bait Condition & Tension •Test (wi1h thermometer) Degree of Coldno11 GREAT DRIVING COMFORT BEGINS HERE REGUlAR S44.SO •ujpulal Prlee 52595 • TAl (WITH Good thru Sept. 1 (O~NI LUBE, OIL AND FILTER Lubricate auspanaion, drain oil and replace filter using Mr . Ooodwrench Oil and AC Delco Fiher. In this spKialwe insist on usine quality Mr. Goodwret1cll Oil &A/C Filtersnot 111 off brand or chelp filler and oil. This is an oonest to (llodnoss special on qu11ity GM Plrts & GM Service. no substi1ute tor quolity. Limit 5 qts. Oil. IIGIIAI '26.95 • uSpeclal Prlee 51995 Good thru Sept. 1 • TAX (WITH COUPON! 26 POINT SAFETY INSPECTION SAFETY SERVICE INSPECTION REGUlAR SJ9.9S .TAX -" SPECIAL $995 + TAX Good thru Sopt . 1 IWIIH COUPON! Daily Number 761 SuperLotto 25-16-1-27-38-24 rhair. husband,ErnestM.Ca~.onNov. ~~--------------~lili~~~----------------~ Squads respond to 7 calls Meigs County Emergency Medl· cal Services reports seven calls Tuesday. Tuppers Plains at 2: 11 a.m. to Scout Camp Road for Nellie Perry to Veterans Memortal Hospital; Pomeroy at 11:48 a.m. to East Second Street for Randy Smith to Veterans Memortal Hospital; Ru· tland atll:58 a.m. to Brick Street for Fred Cales who was dead on arrival; Middleport at8: 32 p.m. to North Third for Shirley McClellan to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Veterans Memorial Admissions - Nellie Perry, Chester; George Pierce, Pomeroy. Discharges - Rebecca Tlllls, Wendi Kloes. Pomeroy at 9: 24 p.m. to Nye Avenue for Bessie Landaker to Veterans Memorial Hospital: Pomeroy at10:02 p.m. transported Shenie Butcher to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Pomeroy at 11:33 p.m. to VIllage Grren Apartments for Brandy Fortune who was treated rot not transported. REMEMBER WITH TuFLOWERS "t>nd a JH>aulifulh '"'"l,lifnt'tl funt"ral · CHAROE CHECKING ACCOUNTS FOR SENIOR CITIZENS!* I I' NO GIMMICKS! NO MINIMUM BALANCE! 'Must be 62 yea~ of age or older ~----, PEOPLES MEMBER F.D.I.C. ' /! .. at y Vot.36, No.81 New Haven. W. Va. 2212 Jackson Avenue Point Pleasant. W. Va. 882-2135 675-1121 temperatures In the low 'lOs. The . probabiUcy of preclplia*lon Is near zero through Fri:lay. Winds · wiU he Ught and variable tonight. enttne 3 Sections. 28 Pages . 26 Cents A Multimedia Inc _ Newspaper 1986 SCS opposes usage of reclamation·material By NANCY YOA•CHAM Sentinel Staff Writer The Meigs County Commissioners reported Wednesda:v they have been Informed the local SoU and Water Conservation SE>rvlce, and Its members, have passed a resolution and forwarded It to the approprtale people In Columros, stating their opposition to the use of Bypro in Meigs County reclamation projects. It has recently come to publlc attention that Bypro, a paper sludge used expertmenta.Uy since 198> In 16 strtp mine reclamation projects In eight countle:s In the state, Including Meigs, contains small amounts of dioxin , which can cause a wide range of disorders In animals and Is a potential carcinogen In humans. However, tbe amount of dioxin and Its toxicity in the Bypro from Mead's Chillicothe plant, are stlll matters of confusion. The Bypro used In Meigs County came from the Chllllcothe plant. Olrhmissloner R!ch·aro Jo!l's said It Is his understanding Bypro has been used In all Meigs Olunty reclamation projects by the Ohio Department of Na):ural Resources, and in some reseeding along the road of the II'W county landfUl. A formal hearing before Ohio Environmental ProJection Agency officials on til' Byprodloxln O!sue Is expected In Ia~ Septemher <r Octoher. A bid of $11,843.22 from the Shelly Co., of ThornvWe, was accepted Wednesday by the commissioners, to PIVe a portion of New Uma Road to the Rutland rorporatk>n Umlts. The Rutland prolect Is'being funded by a $17,1XXl Community Development Block Grant through the Ohio Department of Development, and Includes a 1300 by 20 foot section of the street. Bids for new equipment for Rutland Fire Department, to he paid for by $11,~ of CDBG funds, were also read dunngWednesday's meeting. Submitting bids were the Sutphen Olrp., of Amlin, $14,005.81: Finley Fire Equipment, McCon· nelsvUle, $140,49.85; Warren Fire Equipment, Wal'l'l!l, $12,517.60: Franklin Fire Equipment, Ma· rletta, $9,354.40; Dlls Mountaineer As!l>Ciation, Ravenswood, W.Va., $12,6!18. The bids were tabled for examination by the fire department members. A recommendation from the department Is expected by Sept. 3. Gordon GUmore, county soli survey team memher, reported that 103,00) acres of Meigs Olunty have been surveyed thus far. "This (>Jts us right on schedule." GUmorr said, "to complete Meigs County's soU survey by December 1989.'. Gilmore reported th~ ·survey tmm is mapping "west of U.S. 33" at the present lime. Meigs County' Sheriff Howard Frank was given autlnrtzallon by the board to !>Jrchase a used vehicle for use as a sheriff's cruiser. at a cost up to $2,001 The sheriff reported that lat e Tuesday evening, a cruiser being drtven by a deputy on Ohio 338 at Great Bend caught fire and was destroyed. Cause of the fire, which began In the area of a rear wheel, Is unknown. Rinehart fires up Hunter supporters Banlclng On Mason County's Future 5th Street Clear toolght, wkh a low In the mid 408. SuiUly Friday, with high • Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Thursday, August 28, Copyrighted 1986 BANK HrrunJlf-'RWnt, ju~tl nil or vi"it POMEROY FLOWER SHOP u "' ......,..., ......t. l.......- • Second Street Mason, W. Va. 773-5514 Reported drowning false alarm GALLIPOLJS - Point Pleasant Volunteer Fire Department divers were called out on stand by to assist the Gallla County Sherttrs Department In the search of a reported drowning In the Ohio River Tuesday that turned out to be a false alarm, according to a spokesman for the sheriff's department. The spokesman said an unoccupied raft, ortglnally believed to be the result of two boys drowning, was reported floating down river along Addison around 7:30p.m. After searching the river banks tJr J0.45 minutes, the spokesman said, a man llshlng verlflect rome had drowned from the raft. Fire department boats found the raft, after searching for almost 2'h hours, around 11 p.m., according to Fire Chief Jim Wood. The divers were called rot not used. The sherl!fs spokesman said officials believe the Incident was mly a prank. Ohio Lottery 1986 football tabloid inside today's edition POPUlAR FIGURE - As one II the Olllo RepubllcaJ• Party's Jt&mg lllan, with hln !ilralglalorward, down home, rank and llle alfllude, Dana. "Buck" Rlnehari, m~ II Cohunbu.o and a fonner 1'1'81dent uf Meigs County, ronol81mil,v 11 WOWS 'em" from the podkim.lt was 110 different al Wedne!lday nlghl's fund,ral8lng dblller althe Royal Oak Re.on Club on behalf of Gtll'IY Hunter, RepubDcan candidate for !Nih District !ilale representative. By NANCY YOACHAM Senlb!l Staff Wrller "Meigs County has a chance to lead the way. You should be five to one behind Garry Hunter when the Senators open tax hearings votes (for the slate representative's race) areoounted (lnNovemher)." This was part of an approxl· mately haU hour message from Dana "Buck" 'Rinehart, mayor of Columbus, to more than rot;) Meigs County Republicans who gathered Wednesday night at the Royal Oak Resort Qub for a $20-a·plate fund· raising dinner for Garry Hun· ter of Athens, Republlcan candl· date lor 94th District slate representative. Rinehart, knoWn for his "you can do It -go get 'em" speeches and his "back to the prop~" sty~ of polltlcklng,ls a popular figure in the state Republican party, as well as In Meigs County. This was the second tlme the Ollumbus leader bas spoken In Meigs County, the first tlme being on behal! <1 . Jennifer Sheets, the Republican candidate for state representative in the 1984 election. Said Rinehart of Hunter, "This guy Isn't lazy. He told me earller tonlght that he's goingdoortodoor, farm to farm and rosiness to rosiness (In his campaign). !like the sound cl. that. That's the kind of commitment he's bringing to this race." Rinehart cited Hunter's achievements as a practicing aHorney and his accomplishments as Athens Qty law director, an elected position he presently ooids. He highlighted a recent case Hunter "just wrapped up" in which "Athens was paying too much ilr ltabUty Insurance." According to Rinehart, Hunter " went to bat on what he was told would be a losing COLUMBUS, Ohio (UP!) Ohio's tax commts,sloner says the pending federal tax reform bUt wDI not produce any extra money for the slate of Ohio before next July. Nevertheless, state Senate Re· publicans continued their push Wednesday to passacon-espondlng slate tax cut before the end of the year, throwing the spotlight on tax reduction durtng the election campaign. YOUNG REPUBLI(;ANS - CalillnW. Ma.f« Dana ''Book" RIDellart, sealed, Glll'l')' HUDler, at tile podium, candklate for Milt Dlolricl o1ate repr!luma· Uve, and Mark Colllrul, behind IUnehari, 111111 cl Slate effort. He was told he rouldn't win. Well," Rinehart remarked tongueIn-cheek, "that's music to a chal· Ienger's ear. You think I a:on'l win? Just watch me! And Hunter brought over W,OOJ back to AUens." Rinehart said Hunter has ·· finan· cia! lntergrtty, fiscal responslbUty and the abUlty to deal hard," adding, "that's the kind rl person we need in the statEhouse." He advised Meigs Republicans to "he unswerving" In their support It Hunter. "If you make an Invest- Sea. Oaldey Collins, are but a sampUng uf the young Jlepubllcans In Ohio. The tllree are pictured at Wedo •ay nllht's fund-raising dinner at the Royal Oak Reoort Club, on behalf uf Rumer. ment, see It through. It wouldn't be fair If you and I make an Investment In Garry Hunter's candidacy and then walk away from that investment In the last eight weeks (of the campaign)." Applause rangout when Rinehart commented that he trough! Meigs was the ooly county In the state with "100 percent Republicans" In the county courtmuse. "You have excellent oounry officials here because you see to lt. You can have the same type of npresentatk>n in the 94th district - If you see to lt.'' Rinehart advised Meigs Republl· cans to "elect people you <:an be proud of...people with energy, enthusiasm, dedlcatiln to hard work and concern for the community." He noted June unemployment figures of 7.3 percent nationwide. 8.6 percent In Athens County, 12 percent In Gallla County and 12.9 percent In Meigs County. •·Almost 13 percent unemployment In Meigs County," he said. ••That's why young propleleave the (Continued on Page 8) Reagan sends message of deterrence to Gadhafi By NORMAN D. SANDLER LOS ANGELES (UP!) - As President Reagan whiles away a three-week swruner vacation, the quiet that. accompanies the dog days of August has been broken by a drumbeat of While House warnIngs to Libyan ~ader Moammar Gadhafl. . Gadhafl. who Reagan branded as a "mad dog'' and "flaky," Is the target of pressure and publlc threats designed to deter or punish fUture Libyan Involvement 1n terrorism. Despite confusion between the western White House and Washing· ton about the goals and origins of that effort, spokesman Larry Speakes Insists there Is no split within the administration over pollcy toward Libya. The Unl~ States, he said, "wUI do what we can to prevent" to Its oontention that Ubya Is geared for a possible resumption ct Its Involvement In terrorism and denied the warnings to Gadhafl, delivered as the earner uss Forrestal remained in the Medlter· ranean well outside of Libyan waters, were intended to bait him. ' "Our goal Is tl prevent Gadhafl !rom doing anything," Speakes said, "not to pwoke him Into doing Libyan-backed acts of terrortsm and wUI "be prepared to take the necessary steps, either before or after these are committed, in order that they don't happen again." Questions about administration intentions emerged Wednesday with a Washington Post report claiming details of the latest campaign against Gadhafl were leaked as part of a war It nerves to provoke him Into an Irrational reactkm that could embolden his opponents. anything.'' A senior administration dtlclal US. Intelligence agencies have "hard evidence that tbe Libyan government bas been in· volved in planning and at~ptlng to execute terrortst acta" stnce American warplanes bombed Trl· poll AprU 14. The <rlglnal report on these plots In The Wall Street Journal was rifered by the administration as justification lor new rroves against insls~ The New Yorl< Times then reported that administration rift· clals In Washlng1on were ron· cerned that speculatiln about Libyan lntenllons and possible U.S. reprisals - raised Monday In The WaU Street Journal - was out of hand. The White House, bowever, stuck Libya and was described by the !tflclat as "unautrorlzed rot highly autrorttatlve.' · "This 1!1 a realistic assessment of the current situstlon regardng Gadhafl and the !l'O"pects for him committing future terrorist acts," Speakes said. Another official said !>Jbllc dis· closure of the k!telllgence reports and deliberations under way within the administration "probably was uoetul" In reinforcing the message to Gadhaft. 1n signing a bill Wednesday that autlnrlzes some $2.4 biUion to protect American diplomats abroad from terrorism, Reagan reafllnned his determination "to confront this crlmlnal behavior in every way: diplomatically, economically, legally and, when neces· sary, miUtarUy,'' The threst of additional mlUtary reprtsals against Libya is only one facet ot what admlnLs trallon off!. clals descrthed as a three-part program to put pressure on Gadhafl. The CIA Is seeking to rromote and exploit political dissent within Libya, while U.N. Ambassador Verron Walters, a veteran diplo· matlc troublesooater, Is heading to Europe In the next few days In an attempt to bulld support for untfled Western action to tighten the ecoromlc screws on Libya. The White House and State Department were vague about whether the forus of the Walters mission might be wider than the Issue of ecoromlc sanctions. Offi. clals said only that his discussions would "Include an exchange ct Information about Libya" and a wide range of Ohio Democrats welcome Kucinich back to fold Austin had called Kuclnlch COLUMBUS. Ohio (UP!) Gerald J. Austin, the campaign "crazy" for running and made director for Gov. Richard F. snide referellces to the former Celeste, summed It up:·''In polltlcs, Clevelail4 mayor's !>Jbllclzed et· there are 110 ~tfl'lends and torts at !Pirltui1 growth. ButW...tn-lay KuctaJch "enthu· ro permanent eQemles." With that, the Ohio Democratic s~~· li!llll9rlled Celeste for hlerarciiY wdcomed back Into the rt ~lectltln IIIII Wi1 he wUl work for .fold Dennis J . KuclaJch. the former ~ Da)iOCiatic.cindldates this tall. 'tndepmdent candidate for gover· '1 wattI hll active involvement In nor W008e pret!ellce oo Ill! ballo1 . the c:ampaJgn;" ' said Austlo. "I unW Wedneaday had threatened to ct:iit't kiiow tlta:t we've ever worked band the race to Republican togelhet ~· rot we're aotng to nominee James A. Rhodes. worlt: IIJB!!ther for the next two Kucintch had' all rot called the months." Celeste administration crooked, Kuclnlch claimed to have cut nO saytq ''then! Is a 'For Sale' sign oo deal with state or naltlnal DemDcrats In withdrawing ll'om the the Statebouse." contest. "There was ro quid JX'O quo discussed · at any tlme ., the meeting," KuclnlcW said of Thes· day's two-hour meeting with J:lem>. Cl'litlc National Olalnnan Psul Kirk and Ohio Democratic Olalr· man James M. Ruvolo which led to It Secretary of Sta~ ShelTOd Brown, Kuclnl.ch was peppf!'UI with qliestlons about the apJllll'ellt Inconsistency of · emlraclng an administration he had caultlcally denounced as coiTUpt and wasteful "I' enthuslastlcail¥ endoJ'Ie him (Celeste)," said Kuclnlcll ·when JI'O(Ided by reporters. "He's more ' his wltblrawal. · "I citlll'f: 11\Y ~ oourse," said the In tune with the times. He's awakj!, 39-year old politlcai maverick wro he's alive. "I never questioned the pnonal served a stormy'.two-)'l!ar tmn as lnaytl'· r1 •CleO/eland In the late tntegn!y r1 Dick Celeote," 1!lld I9'IOs. "My Ufe Is deterrnlned by my Kutiltlcll, adciiDi he plana tl work within the Democ:ratr party to own cb;lloe. ~r comet the soortoomlnp he & ·Meetili with rfllOI'Iei'S lblrtly crlbed eerller tn the campaign, before fiUIIg hlllelta' r1l'l!lllll&ltln · troni the campaign wtth the cillce particularly on ethics. "' . ' ...... •• :, ' .... . .... . .... . ... .. ; ,.; Frank reported there was Insurance oothe cruiser but none oo the contents of the vehicle. He said about $4,000 of equipment was lost in the fire. The sheriff also reported that approxtmately $1,:!XI worth of medical bllls for prisoners are due, and he has only $8ll In his account to pay the bUts. No decision was made on where the addllk>nal funds should come from, however, Frank noted ··u Lo; the law that the rounty must provide medical services to prisoners." And finally, bids from Coch Asphalt OJ., North Bend, and !Continued on Page 8) ~.~./ Joanne Limbach, the commlsslo!l'r, was the leadoff witness In the Senate Ways and Means Committee, which started hearings on the Republlcan-wrttten bUt cutting the state personal Income tax rates by 11 percent to blunt an anticipated windfall. Limbach and her as!l>Ciates from the Ohio Department of Taxation explained that because of seven proposed changes In exemptions. deductions and exclusions !rom the federal Income tax. taxpayers will owe about S3al mWlon to $:fiO million more In state personal lnoome taxes. Corporate taxpayers wUl have tc pay hetween $ll miUlon and $00 million more In state taxes when the changes go Into effect, said Limbach. The Senate Republican till also would trim the corporate tax rate to counteract the federal action. ··we probably would not see any addltilnal money untB flscall988." said Umbach. Fiscal l9tll In Ohio starts July 1, 1987. Corgress Is expected to finalize the tax reform bUt in mid· September, and Senate Republl· cans want to have their plan In place by Jan. 1 When the new federal law wiU take effect. "This Is an excellent first step Ill the process," said Limbach, ac· knowiedglng that Gov. Richard F . Celeste favors rorrecttve legislation to prevent. an unvoted tax windfall. However, Limbach cautioned the senators to walt for the federal product before fashioning a bill at the ~te level. "There Is a great deal of uncertainty," she said, joking that she plans to ask next year for an approprtatlon.for "a crystal ball, a ouija . board and a deck of tarot cards" to help predict the fUture. Sen. Rlchan:l H. Finan, R· Cincinnati, placed the tax cut bill In a subcommittee chaired by himself and said the next hearing wUl he Sept. 5. Other members <1 t~ suboommtttee are Sens. David L: Hobson, R-Sprtng!leld; Paul E.: Pfeifer, R-Bucyrus; Richard c:, Pfeiffer Jr., D·Columi>Js; and Robert Nettle, 0-Barberton. Finan said the key question IS whetber the Senate wants merely to roll back the ratei; or to linker with other · sections of the tax code; Celeste bas proposed expanding thetax credit for elderly real estate: owners and adding a credit for day · care. Mark Reai ct the ChUdren's Defense Fund testified that the day care tax credit for famUies earning $00,00) a )'l!ar or less would reduce the expense <1 caring i:lr chlldren, the retarded and disabled, and Alzhebner's disease victims. The House already bas pmed that proposal, which Is awaiting . Senate tloor action. · .· . .. • � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 08. August Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource August 27, 1986 arnold branham cale douglas