https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/4141323c4361894988ee5b8e3f3cfabd.pdf 0987de180d2e7100677941f363ee2880 PDF Text Text • .. August 4, 19Be:· •. ~~ 10-The Daily Sa 1ti11el Monday, Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio ,----Local 'Briefs:-- Bush, Egyptian leader begin conferenc~ ... Mason County fair schedule 'l'UEIDAY Jr. dalr)' pat sllow ....... .............................................1: • a.m. f'tttmJ, showbtJ N'iDe ••••••••••••••••..•..•.••.•••.••.•••..•••••.•••••••U a.m. Flower show" ............................... ,JIOOD <llattel opens................................................................. 1 p.m. Pedal indor puD ... ....................................................... 1 p.DL Exile .......................................................... .3 p.m., Dllln ll.ale ,._g, showing beef, dalr;r ........................................ 4:30p.m. Mark8 ·tq Sbow ................................................. ,......... I p.m. Fair Queen contest .................................. 8: ill p.DL, maiD liaae Fair Warning ...........•....•.......................•..•..•...........•.••.• 7 p.m. Jr., open swine !!how .. ................................ ..•... .............• 7 p.m. Youth h!orae show .......................................................... 7 p.m. Exile ................................ ..........................•9 p.m., maiD liaae 0 ...................... . ........... Olive trustees meet Tuesday A regular meeting of the Olive Township Trustees will be held at 7: 30 p.m. Tuesday at the Reedsville Fire Station. EMS units report six calls Meigs County Emergency Medical Service reports six calls over the weekend; three Saturday and three Sunday. On Saturday, Middleport at 2:32a.m. to Stone'Ml<ld Apartments for Q>cU Frazier to Holzer Medical Center; Rutland at 5:09p.m. to the Rutland ball park for Richard Lyons to Veterans Memorial Hospital; PomProy at 11: 52 p.m. to East Main Street for Dee Icenhower, who was treated rut not transported. On Sumay. Pomeroy at 7:17pm. toSecoiXIStreet lorDE'IDIE' Hlllto Holzer Medical Center; Rutland at 9:23a.m. to thE' Rutland baU park for Bruce Hawley to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Middleport at 10:32 p.m. to Rutland Street for Robert Rinehart to Veterans Memorial Hospital. Wolfe family reunion scheduled The 38th reunion of the James Wolfe family will be held this Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Torn WolfE', located on Ohio 3!8, Racine. A covered dish dinner will be served at 1 p.m .. rain oc shine. Grinstead reunion Sunday The Grinstead family reunion will be held Sunday at the New Haven. W.Va . park. A picnic dinner will begin at noon. School reunion slated Sunday The Hayes-Young·Hollday School reunion will be held SuiXIay at the Old Holiday School Grounds on Gilkey Ridge Road. Lunch will begin at I p.m. Smith reunion slated The 40th reunion of the latE' Theodore Smith and Myrtia Titus Smith will be held SuiXIay, 12: 30 p.m., at the Rutland park. Basket dinner wlll be served at 12:30 p.m. Friends and relatives Invited. Green-Ogdin-Caster reunion set The annual Green·Ogd!n·Caster family reunion will be held Sunday at the Columbia Chapel Christian Church at Point Rock, between Albany and WllkesvU!e. A picnic lunch wm be served at noon. Entertainment In the afternoon. Hymn sing set for Saturday A hymn sing with the Gioryland Believers will be held Saturday, beginning at 7:30p.m. , at the Syracuse Mission Cllurch. Everyone wei romP. Masonic organization to meet Pomeroy Masonic Temple Asooclation wUI rreet Thursday at 7 p.m. in the downstairs ol the temple. All association members are urged to attend. Any members ol the various masonic bodies are welcome to attend. Lebanon trustees meet Tuesday Lehanon Township Trustees will meet Tuesday, 7 p.m .. at the township building. MHS cross country practice set Meigs High School Cross Country running practice will begin Monday, Aug. 11. 9 a.m., at the high school. Marriage license issued A marriage license has been Issued In Meigs County Probate Court to Douglas DPan Powell. 18, and Teresa Ann Shuler, 18, roth ol Racine. Couple files for divorce Dorothy Sue Lascar, Coolville, and David Dale Loscar, Galllpolls, have filed lor a dissolution ol marriage In Meigs County Common Pleas Court. Granted a dissolutlon of marriage were ~e P. Murphy and Robert A. Murphy. Witnesses called to trial Orders requiring four Meigs Crunty residents to appear as material witnesses In criminal proceedings In Ripley, Jackson Cou nty. W.Va. on Aug. ~. have been flied In Meigs Crunty Common Pleas Court. Ordered to testify In the State rl West Virginia's case against Michael Lee Conley were Peggy Smith, Wanda Adkins, Van Evans and Ethel Adkins, all of Racine. Paul Miller Fonllnc., Lexington, Ky., has !lied suit against David McDonald, DPxter, for $2,:n3.14. The cases of Henry Cleland Jr., doing business as Cleland Realty, against Samuel John Crow, et. al.; and James F. Barnes against Susan D. Barnes, have been dismissed. Sheriff probes break-in Sheriff Howard Frank reports a brmklng and entering of Whaley's Grocery on Ohio 681, discovered Sunday rroinlng. Bolts on the lront door and the Ice machine had been sawed ~ and abOut $400 ol merchandise taken. There are suspects wbO wDI be questioned Momay afternoon, acrordlngtotM!nvestlgat!ngdeputy, Kenny Klein. Deputy Sheritf Jimmer Soulsby also reported that Shelby Pickens. Ill, Racine, Is being charged with the theft rl gaaollnelrom a rounty owned vehicle after having allegedly been caught removing the gasoline by a night wa~ early Monday rmmlng ..Plckens wUI face the charge In county court today, Deputy Soulsby r~ts. visit that began with a tour ri ancil'nt Egyptian temples, Bush called on Mubarak at the Kubbeh Republican Palace after laying a wreath at the tomb of the late President Anwar Sadat. "I am going to do a lot ol listening," Bush told reporters. CAIRO. Egypt (UPI) - Vice President George Bush, entering the Rna! stretch of a Middle East tour, met today with President Hosnl Mubarak for talks focusing on regional polltlcs and ,an Egyptian plea for U.S. ald. Opening the official portion of a Shots cloud abortion protest CINCINNATI (UPI)- Confrontations between pollee, protesters and volunteers outside the Mar· garet Sanger Clinic resulted In the arrests of two antl·abortion demon· strators lhls weekend. Three gunshots were heard as a car passed the abortkm and birth control clinic Saturday toward the end of the demonstrations, said VIctor CarreW, chief Hamilton County deputy sheriff. There were ro Injuries or damage cause by the shots. The centPr has been the scene of numerous demonstrations this year whlch have prompted a court to Issue an crder prohibiting picketing on the same side ri the street. "We don't want any guns on the picket line, for heaven's sake," said James Condit Jr., a protest leader. "We're tor stopping the people Inside, not hurting the peopll' outside. That Is rot the kind of activity we want on a picket Hne." The protesters Saturday also picketed the home of Dr. Norman Matthews, medical director lor Planned Parenthood. Hamilton County sheriff's depu· ties tried to arrest Mike O'Brien of Project Jericho, an anti-alxlrtion group, after he crossed to the clinic side d the street. O'Brien was told he was breaking a court order . limiting the number of protesters who can picket on the clinic side of the street. -------- Area deaths Woodrow W. Eggleton Woodrow WUson Eggleton, 72, Rt. I, Bidwell, died Sunday In Pleasant Valley Hospital. Born March 8, 1914, In Southside, W.Va., son of the late John and Fannie Fletcher Eggleton, hE' was a retired farmer and Gallipolis State Institute employee. He was a member of Chapel Hill "Church of Christ. He Is survived by his wife, Marcella Green Eggleton, whom he married on Aug. 3, 1935, in GaUipolls. Also surviving are five sons, Richard Eggleton and Ira Eg· gleton, bOth ol Rt. 1, Bidwell, Carl Eggleton of Indianapolis. Ind., Dudley Eggleton of NashvUie, Tenn., and John Eggleton of Londonderry, N.H.; four daugh· ters, Mrs. JQhn (Judy) Haffelt of Rt. 2. Crown City. Mrs. David (Jane) Setliff of Beckley, W.Va .. Mrs. Larry (Sara 1 Bailey of Chester, and Mrs. William These books make excellent wedding gifts, Christmas gifts or just purchase one for yoorself. To purchase one of these cook· tooks. stop by the Meigs SWCD Offlce at 221 West Second Street In Pomeroy, second Door of the Farmers Bank building or stop by our hooth at the Meigs County Fair. U you would like more Information, phone 992-6647. SWCD receives Honor District A'ward POMEROY - Meigs Soil and Water Conservation District Board of Supervisors received an Honor District Award at a banquet held at the close of the 41st Annual Summer School lor SoU and WaterConserva· tlon District (SWCD) Supervisors held recently In Perrysbury, Ohio. .Honor District Awards are pres· mtoo to districts who maintain a record of excellence after achieving top honors In the Goodyear Dlstrictlve Service Contest during the past five years. Sessions attended during the 3 day meeting Included Conservation Tlllage Systems; MultiOora Rose (Illgram; Tools for Managing Ohio's Natural Resources and Soil and Water Conservation Programs and fuming. 'There were tours Monday alter· noon Including !ann oriented which visited the ADS · tlle factory , Baughman larms and ditch malnte· nance Information. Other tours 2 to share prize CLEVELAND tUPI) - Ohio Lottery officials say two Ohio Lotto players will shari' a $1,340,().1) jackpot after they chose the six numbers drawn Saturday night. 'The tickets. bearing the numbers 1, 8, 9, 13, 17 and 39, are wcrth rrme than ,;m,troeach. The (l'ize will be awarded In :a! annual payments of more than $33.000 before taxes. Lottery officials said the holders of those two tickets can redeem them today. How many players had lour and five d the rumbers will be anoounced today. Saturday's jackpot hegins at an estbnated $1 million. Ohio weather South Central Ohlo Today, mostly sunny. High Ill to 85. Light and variable winds. Tonight, mostly clear. Low arouiXI ro. Ught and variable winds. Tuesday. partly cloudy. High In the mid Ills. Ohio Exlalded Forecast . .· Veterans Memorial Saturday Admissions - None. · • Saturday Discharges - Brenda : NuU, SyracuSf; Brian Hayes, ; Rutland. . : Sumay Admissions - James ' Weber, Middleport; Leona Hems; • ley, Long Bottom. Sunday Discharges Anmi': Sidwell, Willard Hines, Louts{ Kennedy. o/ ~ I PEOPLES BANK THE BETTER BANK 2212 Jackson Avenue 5th Street New Haven, W. Va . Point Pleasant, W. Va . Second Street Mason, W. Va. 675·1121 882-2135 773·5514 USES FOR LP-GAS RUTLAND FURNITURE CO. AND ., 1 Section 8 Pogoo 26 Conte. . A Multimedia Inc. Newspape; . Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Tuesday. August 5, 1986 Pomeroy firemen seek 2-mill levy By N"ANCY YOACHAM Sentinel Staff Wrller The Pomeroy Fire Department has requested Pomeroy Village Council put an additional two-mill levy on the November baUot to generate more operating funds for the department. Pomeroy Fire Chief Charlie Legar, accompanied by firemen Danny Zerkle and Gary Snouffer, told council Monday night the additional miUage would generate approximately $30,272 a year. according to figures from the county auditor. . · Legar said a current one-mill operating levy fort he department generates only about $9,000 a year, since it was passed several years ago and Is hased on property values at that tbne. Maintain rating Legar explained It Is necessary for ihe deparbnent to maintain certain state standards and that Pomeroy at tills time has a "class six" rating. If department equipment is not maintained and updated, he said, Pomeroy's rating will drop to at least a "class seven." In regard to Insurance coverage. a class seven rating would mean ·'an increase of $21 a year oo most homes and a six to eight percent Increase on most By HELEN THOMAS UPI White House Reporter WASHINGTON (UPil - Presi· dent Reagan, firing the first shot in his war against drugs, says manda· tory drug testing for federal workers is justified In some casesand he and his Cabinet are willing to .. ·· he·screened to set an example. In launching his campaign Mon· day against the use of cocaine, marijuana and heroin In the workplace, schools, and entertain· men! business, Reagan said, "Drugs. in one way or the other. are victimizing all of us ... "Mandatory testing is justified when' the employees have the health of others and the safety of others In their hands." Reagan said, referring to government workers. Except for federal workers who h:lld key security or safety jobs, Reagan said 1he tests could be done voluntarily. "We're pretty much agreed that what we should seek is voluntary" GENEVA tUPI) - OPEC oil ministers, agreed In principle on sharply reducing output to push up prices, today sought similar cut· backs by non·OPEC producers. . DP!egation sources said the 13 OPEC mlnistt>rs on the ninth day of their latest conference delayed a lull plenary meeting while a final tt>xt was being drafted. The meeting began just after noon, which was one hour later than orlglnaUy scheduled. RUTLAND FURNITURE 742-2511 Vol.38. No.64 Copyrighted 1986 enttne businesses," Legar remarked. Examples of rising prices for equipml'nl were cited, such as, $100,00) to replace the department's main pumper which was_purchased in 1970 for$ll,OOO. Legar also cited rising prices In smalll'r equipment purchases from $1,00l for each lace mask which firemen are required to wear to fire hose that now costs $1.50 to $7 depending on the size. With additional mlllage. Legar said, the depart · ment could alford to pay down on equipment purchases and then make yearly payments. Effective service Legar and the other firemen reiterated that ~.troa year, plus an additional $2,000 to $3,000 on two lire contracts, is not enough to manage the department effectively . Legar said the department used to have other contracts but those have been eliminated or lessened as new fire departments have formed In the county. Council voted to place the two·mlll levy on the November baUot with Councilman Bill Young stating, "It's a service we wouldn't want to do without." · Pomeroy attorney Steve Story and Dr. Harold Brov.m presented council with a petition to vacate an approxbnately 60-by-:JO.foot section of Third Street behind the old Meigs General Hospital building. The petition was a joint request from property owners. the Meigs General Hospital Corp. and VidroCom Inc. Brown is presidl'nl of both entitles. The street in question Is no longer maintained by the village, $tory pointed out. Complaints aired The request was made, Brown said. to lead the way for economic development of that area. Following discussion, Council gave an ordinance to vacate the property its first reading. Two Pomeroy residents, one from Pleasant Ridge and one from Union Avt'llue, were at the meeting to Issue a number of minor complaints to the board, including. the lack d stairs on the parking lot stage, the need for additional speed limit signs on Union Avenue or more frequent patrolling by vlllagl' policemen, and racing on Main Street and the parking lot on Friday and Saturday nights. Mayor Richard Seyler noted that extra policemen arc on duty Thursday through Saturday nights In an effort to curb activity on the parking lot. He said additional signs for Union Avenue are on order and that the Lions Club Is supposed to be securing steps for the stage. HI' Invited the gentlemen to anend any coundl meeting but pointed out that anyone wishing to speak· offlcially to council should call first and be put on the ag!'nda. · Council has issued a request that property owners along East Main refrain from parking or puningslgnS along the river hank. Councilman John Anderson noted It has been an expense to the village to clean up· the river hank and he hoped property owners would lend their cooperation to the clean up effort. In final matters, council mentioned that abOut tm feet new water line Is being Installed oolleecliSireet and that playground equipment has been installed II) the Mechanic Street and Naylor's Run parks. . Council discussed using part d a$625donationtrom the Jaycees to purchase a tennis net lor the cid tennis court on East Main. Bill Young Is to check oo prices . Council accepted the mayor's report of $3570.~ In fines and fees L"Ollected In July. Jurist's brother suspected ·· of leak testing lor other workers, he said, and Indicated they wlll be subjected to "peer pressure." . As lor himself and members of the Cabinet, he said, "Yes, we've all agreed that we would do it. "If this battle Is to be won- and it must, each· and every one of us must take a stand and get Involved . Victory .In this case is a dfUg.free generation." Reagan proudly noted that his wife, Nancy, has made the campaign against drug abuse her top priority for five years. When asked It his new anti-drug push meant he was trying to take over her program. Reagan said to gales d laughter: "Do I look like an idiot?" "Drug use will oo longer be tolerated," Reagan said. "TheywUI learn to 'Just say no, "' referring to the slogan adopted by the first lady. Reagan's specific plans will be announced In September. "This is chapter one," he said. "'I'll be making s pecific announcements. '' Reagan also said more money will be sought lor the program in next year's budget. " II Isn't just rhetoric alone," Reagan said. "We know that there's going to be a cost and we're going to have to find that money." ' . :(~ ' ,,; Both parties have made drug· abuse an lsS\Ie and several House committees plan to pass drug· related legislation before the Aug. 15 recess. House Speaker Thomas O'NeiU also has announced a major anti· drug Initiative. Gorbachev In their November 19tl5 Geneva meeting and discuss what additional preparations may be needed for a summit meeting between the two leaders later this year." But the Soviet news agency Tass, tn a singiE"-sentence statement anoounctng. the met>llng, did no! mention the ]Xanning for a summit or what otht>r areas would be discussed. The different approaches refleeted American eagerness to get on with the second Reagan· Gorbachev summit and Soviet reluctance to agree to a date without assurances of progress on nuclear arms control. Shultz and Shevardadze were Hrst scheduled to meet In Washing· ~· Sen. Paula Hawkins. R·Fia .. who heads the Senate Drug Enforce· mcnt Caucus and has tested her own employees lor drugs . said, "The White House today became the war room" in the fight against drug abuse. The President's Commission on Orga nized Crime earlier this year recommended that all federal workers be tested for drugs, and urged private employers to do the same. ton In May. But the Soviets, protesting the U.S. bombing of Libya April 15, canceled the session and until now have refused resche· dule it. The sides agreed to the September meeting last week In a series of meetings at the State Depar.tment with DE'puty Soviet Foreign Minister Alexandr Bess· mertnykh, the highest·level U.S.· Soviet meeting since March and part of a flurry of contacts. In addition to an t>xchange of majornucleararmsL"Ontrolpropos· als between Reagan and Gorba· chev. separate talks have been hPid In Geneva on compliance with the 1979 SALT 2 nuclear arms llmlta· tion agreement and on nuclear testing. Talks also were held In In a surprising turnabout late Monday, the 13 OPEC oil ministers agreed to quit squabbling and accept an Iranian quOta plan that would slash. OPEC output by about 3 million barrels of oil a day. Anrouncement of the tentative plan promptly boosted oil prices by RUTLAND, ( as much as $3 a barrel. Oil minister Javier Espinosa Teran of Ecuador told reporters that OPEC requested "contriru· lions" to the cutback agreement from Egyp, Mexico, Angola, Oman and Malaysia. "I rope It will be quite a tot," he said when asi!ed how much could be Involved. , · The Iranian plan, which Is supposed tn govern cartel output through October when another meeting may be held, sets lndlvkl· Ujl.l production quotas tn mtuce the to.tal output of the Organization of Petroleum Exporting Countries to 16.7 million barrels a day. The policy breakthrough seemed to end a yearlong feud between OPEC price hawks, Including Iran, Algt>rla and Libya. By MAT111EW C. QUINN WASHINGTON (UPI) -Admin· lstratlon sources have conflnned that the brother of Daniel Manion, the controversial conservative recent ly appointed to the federal bench, is under lnvesUgatlon for aliegroly glvlng U.S. • InhiiJI8ftlcle' BEEF QUEEN - JocU Brown, 16, cl Leading Creek Road, Middleport, was recently crowned Meigs County Beef Queen by Jbn Lucas, president of the Melp County lleel Cattle As8oclatlon. A daughter of Kay and Jack Frederick and amemberoflhe MelgsCounly Beller Beef Club, Jodi will IISSUIIIe her duties next week at the Meigs COIHIIy Fair. Jodi Is also eligible to participate ln the state beef CJ!een competition sponsoml by the Ohio Cattlemen's Association. A requirement cl the slate contest Is to submit an essay regarding the heel Industry. Jodi's essay Is eiiUtled "A WomiUI's Role in the Beef lnw!iry -Where Do We Go From Here." 'The local oonle!it wasco-spo.......OO by the beef cattle as!Dclalion and the Meigs Moscow on nuclear non - proliferation. Redman said the two countries also discussed meetingtotalkabOut Afghanistan. Those middle·level talks, part rJ. a series on world troublespots, "could occur next month ." The U.S.lnformation Agency and a Soviet delegation scheduled a news conference today to announce a series d cultural , health and education agreements between the Soviet Union and private American crganizations reached under the guidelines of the first summit last year. Reagan and Gorhachev, at their first summit In Geneva Nov . 19-:al, 1985, agreed to two !urthPr meet· lngs, one In the United States this OPEC seeks cutbacks from non-members ---~. BOTTLE GAS . • at y By MATDIEW C. QUINN WASHINGTON iUPH - The United States and Soviet Union have put back on track the touch·and·go preparations for a summit this year between President Reagan and Soviet leader Mikhail Gorhachev, but a summit date still has not been set. . , The two countries made separate announcements Monday that Secretary ol State George,Shultz and Foreign Minister Eduard Shevard· nadze will meet in Washington Sept. 19-20. State Departml'nt spokesman Charles Redman told reporters the United States expects the two men to "review progress achieved and areas addressed by President Reagan and General Secretarv This fuel is one of the country's most versatile sources of energy. It is both portable and easy to regulate . Its most com· mon use is as a straight source of heat. It cooks food , warms homes, dries clothes, heats water, and barbecues for home· owners located in suburban, small town, and rural areas. It can also power refrigerators and air conditioners. Portable LP·gas brings city comfort to families everywhere. It can do anything in the wilderness that it can do at home, and LP·gas has long been a major comfort for campers . LP·gas is also a staple on farms , where it's used for crop dry· ing, flame weeding, tobacco curing, defoliation, poultry and pig brooding, stock tank heating, and frost protection. It also powers trucks, pumps, standby generators, and other farm equipment. . Commercial establishments, such as hotels, motels, and res· taurants, use LP·gas much like the homeowner. Industry relies on it for brazing, soldering, cutting, heat-treating, annealing , vulcanizing, and many other uses. As an engine fuel, its minimal emissions allow it to be used indoors, which e plains its wide popularity in fork·lifl trucks . ( • U.S., Soviet negotiators renew summit planning USES OF LP·GAS •PERSONALIZED SERVICE •FAMILY · OWNED •WE ARE AS Cl9SE AS YOUR PHONE PICK-4: 3982 Reagan advocates voluntary drug tests of federal staff NO GIMMICKS! NO MINIMUM BALANCE! '·' Number: 949 'l'onlgl&, Jlllrib' dcJulb'. Low • lhe lower liB. UPI and variable wtadll. Weclaesclay, moetJr cleudy wlh a chalice II. slloweN IUld lh"ndel'llorms. HIP In IIIII mid 11011. Olance II. raiD • . •: SENIOR CITIZENS!*' MFMRFR F nJr. Daily -P~4 ·~ u .S. officials had hoped Bush, could offt>r Mubarak flrm assuran~ ces of help. However, thE' mallet·: was said to still be under review in-; Washington, wht>re there Is concern : that such steps as a cut in Interest· rates on existing debts- one raised ; by the Egyptians - would be a.; ·· dangerous precedent. FOR I Rabbit judging scheduled at fair pollcy. I"' A sharp drop In foreign exchange; earnings has forced Mubarak to.. press lor changes In the al~: package, including a bigger alloca~ uon of cash grants and bett~ ; rorrowing terins, despite his reluc:, tance to undertake U.s. ,.. recommended economic refonns. ~ NO CHARGE CHECKING ACCOUNTS Included Urban and Wetlands. Those attending the meeting from Meigs County were Rex and Catherine Shenefield; Alan, Kay and Ben Holter; Opal Dyer, David Burt and Ned Dooley. Wedneilday illroulh Friday Fair Wednesday and Thursday with a chanoe of showers and thunderstorms Friday. Highs throughout the period wlll be In the 8Js with a low In tlle Ills. as (Teresa) Eshenaur of Akron; 25 grantkhlldren and seven greatgrantkhildren; a brother, William Eggleton of Tempe, Ariz.; and three sisters, Mrs. Fred iGuineth! Parker of Gallipolis, Ida Preston of Morgantown, W.Va.. and Mrs. Hollis (Virginia) Harrison of Gallipolis. He was preceded In death by a son, William Harold tTomJ Eggleton, and by a grandson, five brothers and one sister. Services will be I p.m. Wednes· day in McCoy·Moore FuJrrai Home. Vinton, with Evangelists Lewis Mlke.ll and WiUiam B. Kughn officiating. Burial will be In Campaign Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home from 2·4 and7·9 p.m. Tuesday. Pallbearers will be Ricky Chris· topher. Scott Eggleton, Terry Saunders, Mark Haffcll and Brian Bailey . Honorary pallbearers will be Craig and Ben Eggleton and David AUen Setliff. Auxiliary offering cookbook for sale POMEROY - The Meigs &Ill and Water Conservation District Ladles Auxlllary has a llmltoo supply of "Ohio's Cooservation Cookbook" for sale. Cookbooks contain over 1200 recipes and sell lor $7.00 each. Sections In the cookhook range from soups to appetizers to meats, vegetables and salads. DE'sserts, cookies, and cakes are also sections In the cookhook . His talks with Mubarak, Sadat's successor, were to include In-depth discussion of the peace process Sadat helped pioneer well as Taba, the land dispute hindering ·normalized relations between Egypt and Israel. Bush has expressed hope he can cap his MiddlE' East tour, which ends Tuesday, by attending the signing of a breakthrough agree· ment in the standoff over Taba, a stretch of Egyptian beach clabned by Israel. The Egyptians, however, ap· peared more Interested in their immediate problems at home: a distressed econcmy and a $:JJ billion foreign debt that has promp· ted urgent pleas for more U.S. assistance. Egyp; already ranks second behind Israel as the largest rectp· lent of U.S. mUitary economic aid. That amount Is estimated to be alxlut $2.2 billion for the current year. The Carter administration roosted aid to Egypt as a result of the Camp David Accord and Its 1919 peace treaty with Israel. The Reagan administration has con· tinued that as a tent>t dU.S. fort>ign Ohio Lottery year and another In the SoviN Union In 1987. But the Soviets, lo the intense Irritation oft he RPagan administration. have delayed agreeing to a date. apparently to put rrore pressure on Reagan to reach an arms control accord. Redman said oo date has been set. Administration officials say there Is still time to prepare for a summit that would be held in the United StateS some time after the November congressional elections. They do not expect the Soviets to agree to a date until Gorbachev reviews Reagan's late July re· sponse to his Juii' anns control proposal, which isexcpected to take weeks. secrets to Clllle. Sources said Monday night that Cllrlstopher Manion, who serves as tile representative of Sen. Jesse Helms, R·N.C., on the Senate Foreign Relations Committee, attended a confidential bril'ftng at which sensitive information was disclosed that later made Its way .I ll . the Chilean government. ·· ·.. -' ·. Manion was told d the classHIM Information - about a covert American Intelligence-gathering operation In ChUe - at a Senate · Intelligence Committee briefing, the administration sources said, and the Senate panel has asked tile FBI to Investigate how tt was trans mil ted to the Clllleans. 'The disclosure followed HelmS' blistering anack on a State Depart· ment official for falsely accustqg him d giving Cllile the secrets, and tMn leaking the story to the news. media as part of a smear campaign. Neither Helms nor Mankm could be reached for comment oo the latest reports. In South Bend, Ind., Daniel Manion told United Press Intema. tiona! that he had mt discussed the situation with his brother, wt !hat he "didn't kmwwhata staff person ton the Senate Foretgn Relations Committee) could say." "And here I thought the name Manion was going to be oot of the newspapers for a while," Manion said. The Senate narrowlY confirmed Manion, 44, as a judge on tM 71}1 Circuit U.S. Court ol Appeals "In Chicago July 23 alter a bitter fight In which opponents charged hewa~ too extreme and Inexperienced to be a federal judge. Hclilis staunchly delended Manion throughout lhe debate. The New York Times reportro Sunday the FBI was lnvestlj(atlng ' ' ' I I SVNJ)AY FUN- Lo4a ol iiWbiu(leiai!MIII Sunday allemooa fnlllcldiJgla the lake Iii Ferlled.Run Slate . Park while other parllgoers . canoed IUld rowed their whether Heims or one d his aldi-s passed sensitive US. !ntelllj(entE> !ni>nnatlon to the military gover.n· ment of Gen. Augusto Pinochet: · The newspaper. citing COngfl'S· sional and admtnislration sources. said the Inquiry was focusing on Char~J!S that thc Cl!Ueans had bi>eft Upped rif about a covert American Intelligence-gathering operation. · Helms told reporters Monday that Elliott Abrams, assistant secretary tor Latin America, made the allegation to the Senate Intelll· gence Ccmmlttee. ·'He romes up here In the dead o1 night and made thesefalsechargl's, knowing they are false," lieims said angrily. "Then he sUps back to his little. hole at the State Depart· menl and caDs The New · York 1lmes and says, 'Hey, I &Ot a big sroop ilr you."' ·I! �The Daily Sentinei- Page-3 Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio Commentary The Daily Sentinel DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF THE MEIGS-MASON AREA ~lh tS:m~ n"1.....1L--ro~do <=> ~v ROBERT L. WINGE'IT Publisher PAT WHITEHEAD Assistant Publisher/Controller BOB HOEFUCH Gen eral Manager DALE ROTHGEB, JR. News Editor A MEMBER of The United Press Interna tional , In la nd Dally Press Association and th<.' American Newspaper Publishers Association. LETTERS OF OPINION are welcome. They shoold be less than.})() words long. All letters are subject to ed itin g an d rrust he signed with name. address and telephone number. No unsigned letters wl11 be published . Leit ers s hould be In good taste, addressing Issues. not personal\rl£'5. WASHINGTON -On July 22 the House of Representatives voted 406-0 to Impeach U.S. DtstrictJu~e Harry Claiborne of Nevada. Unless this felon has the grace to resign the o!ftce he has stained, the Senate will have to devote two or thra> days in September to Claiborne's trial. It would be the !lrst such trial In 50 years. Federal judges have been Impeached before, but Claiborne Is unique. He Is the first Pdl'ral judge In history to he sent to prison, while retaining his office, for a felony eommltted during his tenure on the bench. He Is now serving a two-year sentence at a federal prison In Alabama, where he eontinues to draw his salary of more than $78,000 a year. He adamantly refuses to resign his judgeship. Under the Constitution, he can he removed ' only by the process of impeachment. ' The process stlll bears an aura of powdered wigs and beeswax, reflecting Its roots in ancient English law. The four "articles of Impeachment," similar to the counts of a grand jury indictment, recite that Claiborne "was and is guDty of misbehavior and of high crimes and misdemeanors." These articles are not "presented" to the Senate; under the old rubies, the articles are "exhibited" to the Senate. The sergeant at arms Is to begin every day of the trial with a proclama tion : "Hear ye! Hear ye! Hear ye! All persons are eommancrd to kl>ep silence, on pain of imprisonment, while the House of Representatives is exhibiting to the Senate of the United States articles oi Impeach- ment against Judge Harry Claiborne." The vice president of the United States c®ld exercise his authority to );H'esldeover Claiborne's trial, but It is generally assumed that he will yield to Sen. Strom Thurmond, president pro tempore of the Senate. Before the full-fledged tra!i begins, a 12-memher committee of the Senate, headed by Sen. Orrin Hatdl, will recieve depositions and shape the Issues to be tried. Thulmond wUI rule on the admlssibllity of evidence, subject to appeql to the Senate. Because this wUI be a political trial, not a criminal trial, the requlrernent fl. proof "beyond a reasonable doubt" does not apply. Each senator votes his own subjective opinion. It take two-thirds of those present to convict. The issues are not In dispute . Reagan security smothers media Ever since John Hinckley wandl'red unnoticed into an area reserved for the press and shot President Reagan, every new security measure dreamed up by the Secret Service seems aimed at the jOurnalists who cover the White House on a day-to-day basis. The job of those reporters is to watch the president and, when clrcumstances allow, question him on important topics of the day. Smothering security around the presidl'nt in these terrorist-conscious times is accepted, but recent procedures by both the White House press office beaded by Larry Speakes and the Secret Service seem aimed at decreasing press coverage of the most important man in the free world. Under Speakes's orders, reporters are confined behind an imaginary line in the area of the White House driveway where they for years have waited for presidential guests to come out and give interviews-almost all of them willingly. The line, along with vague but dire warnings about consequences of stepping over it , was meant to keep reporters from "chasing" newsmakers down the driveway to thelr cars. Whlle the rule may seem !Ike a commo n sense matter of courtesy. it s effect is to keep reporters away from members of Congress, for whom publicity from the White House press corps is like ra in for South Carolina. Speakes also has ordered uniformed Secret Service agents to clcar the walkway reporters use to return to the White House from the South Lawn after Reagan departs by helicopter to Camp David, Md., every Friday afternoon. The purpo&· is to keep chief of stall Donald Regan from being questioned as he, too, returns. In both cases - the chain and the no·man's land of the colonnadeSpeakes is giving orders to law enforcement agents whose job is to protect the president. These orders have no other effect than to protect government officials from the press, and by ex tension, the !>Jblic. Yet when it comes to the really serious matter of protecting the president, the Secret Service sometimes puts politics above security. Two examples from recent weeks: At the July 4th fireworks extravaganza aboard Jhe ca•rier John F . Kennedy, advance men had set up the presidential podium so perfectly that as Reagan spoke in the darkness. the StatueofLiberty appeared on the television screen above his right shoulder. But a fuzzy, moving Image suddenly appeared between them . It was the machine-gun toting Secret Service agent assigned to stand behind the president and clear a path for him in the event of an attack . A White House advance man suddenly materialized and rnolioned the agent out of the picture. Was the president 's security apparat us thus compromised? Probably not, but it showed tho willingness of the Secret Service to serve political image-making. Last week, Reagan spoke at a crowded hotel lobby in Miami. The Secret Service allowed the media "pool" positioned several feet from the presidential podium to become infiltrated with local Republicans and Reagan supporters. That area is usually among Ihe most severely protected by agents, who admit only press people and only those press people wearing a special credential Issued by the Secret Service to reporters they know. In Miami, not only were partisans without credentials admitted to the press area. making it difficult for reporters to work, but some of those wearing press credentials werrojX'n ly cheering the president and shouting "Four More Years," indicating that the press passes were handl'd out as polif!cal favors. When the White House advance man in charge of securing t IF area was asked about the apparent lapse, and the likelihood that reporters would have been blamed for any incident , he bl amed the Secret Service. The Secret Service is an honorable and d<>dtcated agency that nevertheless looks at the press as a nuisan tl', although oo tt>porter ha srver endangPred any president. except perhaps politically. What the recent incidl'nts show. however. is the need for the Serrrt Service to tell the White Hou se image makers to leave security mailers where they belong- in the hands of professionals. Letter to the Editor Response to the board Attention : Concerned Public and Eastern School Board Members. In re!er€!1ce to the Eastern School Board meeting in the Sunday Times-Sentinel tAug. 3. 19Si). The paragraph abou t about appointing Superintrncrnt Richard Rol)?rts to see tha t the kitchen at Chester Elementary School is painled. To a ll board members and concerned public. Seeing as how not one of the board members have been in the building Jo know that not only the kitchen has been painted, but most all the a her rooms in the building have been painted lor more than a month. Dorothy L. Myers . Custodian ? MO~~' DoN'T 'lOU THAT §ANCTION& VJILL ONL'I HURT 'ioUR PEoPLE? By JOEL SHERMAN UPI Sports Writer A pitcher who lost 19 games last season prevented Roger Clemens from winning his 18th this season. Jose DeLeon, a 2-19 plicher in 1985 with Plttsliurgh, has equalled his victory total for last season in ·three starts as a White Sox -with both triumphs eomlng over Clemens. DeLeon yielded two hits over seven innings in outduelling the major-league's top winner Monday night and lilting Otlcago to a 1-0 triumph over the Boston Red Sox. "You know he's going to pitch a good game," DeLEon said of Clemens, who dropped to 17-4 despite allowing only lour hits in pitching his eighth complete game. DeLeon, an enign1a because of excellent stuH but an inability to win In Pittsburgh, was acquired by OJ!cago two weeks ago for first baseman- outfielder Bobby Bonilla. At the time, the right-hander was pitching for Hawaii of the Pacific Coast League. Claiborne's impeachment ___Ja_m_es_J._K__;;;ilpa_t_ric_k ~ Ill Court Street Pomeroy, Ohio Chisox trip Red Sox 1-0; Yanks beaten Page-2-The Daily Sentinal Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio Tuesday, August 5. 1986 Prior to his appointment by Jimmy Carter in 1978, Claiborne enjoyed a lucrative private practice as a criminal lawyer. Once on the bench he fell into serious financial straits. !thad been his custom to.deposit all of his legal fees dlrectly to his bank account. For many years his tax occoumant, Joseph Wright, prepared his tax returns. In 1979, while on the bench, Claiborne received $41,000 in residual legal fees from his former law firm . He told Wright he had roce!ved only $22,000. In 198l, curiously, he fired Wright and turned instead to another accountant, Jerry Watson, head of a eompany ca lled Creative Tax Planning. In 19&1 Claiborne had received $88,000 in res!dulll fees. He reported none of this . Later it transplred that Oalbome had been cashing his lawyer's checks at Las Vegas casinos. Watson completed the judge's Form Hl40 in pencil, with erratic marks in the margin and elsewhere. This mlght have alerted any other taxpayer, but not Claiborne. He signed without a CLEMENS LOSES ON BIRTHDAY- Boston's Roger Clemens, who turned 24 Monday, dropped another American League decision at Fenway Park last night, thus faUing to win his lllth game of the 19116 campaign. ( UPI) Sc,oreboard ... Majors WASHINGTON - You ' ve thrilled to Rambo. Gasped at Dirty Harry. Now we 're j:ieased to introduce: GRAMBO, a Claude PepjX'r production . Lillian Simmons is 86, a deceptively mlld -mannerffl ";dow and grandmother. Instead of baking choeolate chip cookies and rocking quietly on the front porch she recently moved from Nevada to Washington, D.C.. and took up undercover work for a eongressiona! subcornmltta> investigating the high-pressure tactics of some health-insurance salesmen. Simmons Is one of several elcrrly volu nteers recruited by Rep. Pepper, D-Fia., the 85-year-old chairman of the Select Cornmlttee on Aging'sSubcommitta>onHeaith and Long-Term Care. The targets of the gray-haired gumshoes arc unscrupulous insuran0c• hucksters who try to fright en or flimflam elderly Americans in to buying more "Med!gap" eoverage than they need . By United Press International Jack Anderson & Joseph Spear Medigap p:>licies perform an Simmons a nd her sidekicks important function, paying the reported: sometimes significant d!lfermce - One salesman tried to sell betwa>n the government' s Medi- Simmons a policy that wou ld cost care coverage and the actual rost ri ·· more than $1,000 a year. But he hospital and other health care. failed to tell her that the policy could About 7S jX'rcent of all American s expre in 10 years whether she had over 65 have these supplementary used It or not. ·,So essentially," the policies. report noted, "she could pay up to Simmons set up interviews with $11,000 in 10 years and have the 12 health-insurance salesmen. ask- policy canceled before she used lt." ing their advice on Medigap - Scare tactics were used by one eoverage. Except for using a salesman, who told Simmons about variety of domestic sett in gs, her a friend In Florida' who was hit with technique was to disarm, not $ll,OOO in uninsured medical billsdissemble. She simply smwed a calamity that would have been them her authentic Medlgap in su- prevented by the Medlgap policy he rance policy and let them take it was pushing. But the salesman told from there. Two subcommitta> Simmons a potentially ruinous lie: staffers , posing as friends or He said coverage began six weeks relatives, took notes and surrepti- alter she paid the first premium. tious films of the salesmen's spiels. The fine print revealed that coverage wouldn't start fOr six months. The results are In a report to be - One salesman ducked all Issued later this week by the questions about his policy's coversubcommltta>. Our assocla te Ste- age- or non-coverage- of nurs ing wart Harris got a preview of the home care and treatment lor rt1Jort ; here's what "Grambo" Alzheimer's disease. He also neg- lected to tell Simmons that his policy, trough costing $400 a year more, would not cover prescription drugs, pre-existing eond!tlons or overseas health care, as her current policy did. - Another poorly prepared salesman resorted to fast talk , explaining that he eouldn't answer her questions because he rarely sold that particular policy she was interested ln. Then he explained that he had run out of brochures en the p:>llcy because it was such a hot item. - Only one of the 12 salesmen told Simmons her present Mffligap coverage was adequate. He told her his company couldn't do a ny better. "You're OK with what you've got,'· were his parting words. Footnote: The subeomm!tta> report complains that the only federal agency that has sllown any interest in going alter Med!gap sales fraud Is the Postal Service. which has obvious Dm!tatlons on lace-to-face flimflams . Who needs repair COntraCtS? __Ro_be_rt_~_al_te_rs CHICAGO (NEA t - People who purchase service eontracts to cover repairs on major appliant'!'s "need lobe aware of what they're getting in terms of an agra>ment," says Lowell Peters, a Sears, Roebuck & Co. executive here. Th at' s not quite the sa me as "caveat emptor" or "buyer be warP, " but it's as cloSE' as Sears eomes to ac knowledging that the service eontracts it aggressively promotes may be neither necessary nor appropriate for most of those who buy them. Those contracts are a profitable item for many U.S. retailers, especia lly stores that sell either big-ticket consumer electronics, such as television sets and videocassette recordl'rs, or traditional "white goods," such as refrigera tors, washing machines and kit chen ranws . More than $1 blll!on worth of service contracts- ca lied "maintenance agreements" by Sears and "extended warranties" by some other retailers - ares old evf!ry year. There is evidence, however, that they have only marginal use fOr consumers who typcaily pay $10 to $8) for contracts that ext€!1d !rom one to three years , One of the lew Selent !tic studies r1 those contracts was conducted In 1978 at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology, According to one participant, Cornell University Prolessor Jennifer Gerner, the study found that "most general service contracts are not really ~ , buys tor consumers." , The contracts, the MIT study conciudl'd, are (JJerpriced, routinely duplicate protection avallable without cost under warranties and often cover the period d. a. product's life - Its Initial years- when it is least tikely to brook or malfunction . · The state of Main eernbroced that theory in a civil suit It filed against Sears in March 1984, alleging that the company engaged In unfair and deceptive trade practices when ft sold maintenan O' agrf""ments. The case was decided in Sears' favor last August. But the 17 months of litigation led to the disclosure ol information the judge said the nation's largest retailer had been reluctant to reveal. Ju~e Donald G. Alexander pointed out, lor example, that "a two -year maintenance agreement in reality only covers repalrs for ooe yPar" because the warranty protection takes precedence in the first year of a product's life. Alexandl'r's final opinion In the lawsuit also Included these striking findings of fact: Of the 11 major Sears appliances at issue in the litigation, only 25 percent to 40 percent of the units sold "may require a service call or return to the shop in the first thra- years after purchase.".· - ''A very high percentage of the 11 major appliances - !lJ to 90 perrent - sold to consumers for private, non-commercial use wU! be in operable condition 10 to 12 years after the date of purchase." - "No more than 10 percent of the 11 major appliances wU! have a !allure in a product component In the first lour ye,ars ot private, ron-commercial.'' In each Instance, those llndlngs are predicated upon !he assumption thai the products are Installed and.used In reasonable compliance with the Instructions In the owner's manual. Evm though the judge ruled against the state on technical grounds , the Implication of his findings is: Most of the purchasers of Sears' maintenance agreements are not likely to get much for their money because the products seldom break. Sears, whose corporate head quarters Is here in Chicago, argues that sef\1re contracts also cover " nuisance ca lls," such as instances where an appliance doesn 't work because the owner hasn't plugged the electrical rord into a wall outlet. "The customer wants a lot of convenience," says Peters, who is Sears' national manager in charge of parts, service and customer relations. The service eontracts may In· dl'ed provide convenience lor people who can't or won't fo llow the instructions - but they don ' t provide much value for sophisticated eonsumers. East w Boston .......... .. Ball imor(' .. 1\'Pw Yo rk (')('\ 'f'land . L Pel. GB l3 .!:187 :)8 47 .552 • 3\1 >R 49 .542 4\1 :,j 49 529 6 61 :,J Drl ro it . Toronto ... .524 61,1 .52:1 (Jlr:? .490 tO 511 51 53 :lll Milwouk cr " West California . TC"xas ....... ~h 5~ ~i Chicijgo .......... Sra nl£' 4R Kan,as Cll .v ... MlnnesOIH.. ..... Oa kland .... ... .. 47 46 45 4!l !l.J:I !'i l .5 19 5i !'.i!l 5R ..t52 A49 ~~~2 81.., 9 ~ .44R 9 59 .43!1 10 63 .417 t2 Y.. Monday's Result s Battimorr 12. Toronto 2 Chicago 1, Boston 0 MilwaukN' 5. Nrw York 4 Minnr sola 6, Californ ia li Spa11lf' Y. (J;J kl and R Tuesd1.n:'s Game-.; rlf' \'C' Iand 1 Hom~n o.oancl Rut rhr r J/ 1 at 0£'11'oi t1Kin gS ·]a nd Tanu n <~ R-41 , 2. ~= ·W p.m . MilwaukC'(' tWf'gm<~n .1·9t ;n 1'\r"· York t Ru~mus!'w n 12·2t. 7::10 p.m. K .:t n s a .~; C'i!v tRan kh f'iHI 4·51 at Toron10 tLJmp :! -:'it. 'i::l:i p.m . Tf'X<1 ... 1Cuzma n R 10 1a 1 Ba It imnrc 1 D:JViS 7-RL ';' · .1:, p.m ('h ic .:~ go tDotson 1·12t at Boston 1Bovd 1J.Oo . 7:.1o p.m Ci:.lifornia tWi1111 11· ;J t Minnrsota tAndrrson :l -:l u t Pastorr 2· \t , X::l.l) p.m . Oakland tYoun~ i' ·il at Sca ttlr iiJrat tir (}.it. 10::1.1 p.m . Wt>dnl'~duy's Gamt!~ Cal i lorn i<J a t MinnPsu ra Milv.:aukrf' at :--Jrw York , night Trxas ;1t Ba lrimorr. n ight Chi cago tJI Bos ton. night Ka nsa!' Cit .\ ' a 1 Toron to, ni~ht C'lr,·rlan d ;11 Dt'troil. ni ght O<.~k\and at Sr-ar tl r. night !IIATJONi\L LE ,\GUE ..~a !oil W L t\rw York . Phil<.tdr l ~~ I-Ji ;t Montrr,JI . St. J..ou i.. Chica go . Pitts burgh \\'est 19 H 557 San Francisco . 55 51 .51~ 4 Lo~ Ang£' Irs .. .1.1 52 .50.) 5 •;~ Sdn Di1 •go . 51 .i4 .48h i 1.' :. Cinri nnati .. 48 ~) .466 9 0!, Atl ;ml<..t JS 57 .4.\i 1Qo.; '. Monday 's Results Chicago 4, Nr" · York 2 Cin r innati 2. San r·ranci sco 1 Monrrf'a l 5, Pittsburgh 4 St. Louis .J. PhlladclphL 12 Los Angt:'lC'S i, Houston .1 Atlanta 4. San Dil 'go 1 Tut-sday ' s GamPs !\"C'w Yo rk !F'Prnandf> z 11 41 at Chicago tMoyrr J-21. J:O.\ p.m . Montrral IMurflnf'Z 0-3 1 at Pillsburgh !Bir· lrrkl 6-61 . 7: 35p.m . Philodelphia I Maddu x 0-.11 at St. Hou ~ ton AMERIC!\N LEAGUE Taking .on the industry . ,;~ :1:1 52 ~1 :i l ~0 4R 55 ~1 57 4:1 :}~ Lou is tF'orsch 10 -liJ. ~:.'~5 p m . At l anta !Smith 7-101 at San Dif'S!O IWhitson 1·2t.10 : 05p.m Cincinnati tTf'tTY 0·21 at San Fra ncism 1Carlton ~l- 10 1 . 10 :.15 p.m. Hou ston fKnrp prr 14 ·71 at Los Angr·lf's tWr·Jch !l-9t. 10: .15 p.m. \\'edne!'iday's Ganws Nr·w York at Chicago. 2 Houston J l Los 1\ngrlrs Cinrinn;ni ~~~San F'ran r i!-i ro Mon trf'al at Pittsbu rg h. nig lll Philndf'lphi u at Sr. Loui'-i , ni.t: ht At la nta a t San Dirgo. ni ght Tram;a(•tions f h·vrl<.~nd - RC'ca llrd pil chrr .Josr Homan from Mai nP of lhf' ln tr>rnJ · tio n<~l l.P;tgut ': pla crd infirldN FrHn Mull ins on th<' 1!"1-da' disabl(•d list . n·troactivr to J uly .11. How.;ton - Sigiu"'(J infi r ldrr l)a If' Rr-rra to a minor-lt·<.t).!Uf' ro nt rac t and assl~nro him to Tuscan of t hr Par i fir Coast l.r;tgur tA AA 1. St . Lou is- P lact·d ourfi Pidrr Will if' MrGrr on thr 1:,-<l ay dl~ablrd li~t : ra llrd up our f il'ldr r .J oh n Morris f ro m I.oub:i\" il l f' o l th f' 1\mrr ieLt n Assoc ia t ion Srattlf' - Plurrd pirrhN JPrT'\ Rrrd on lhC' 21-clay dlsablf'd lisi: n 'fallrd filchf'r Bill Swi ft fro m C algat~ · n lhf' Pa l'ific Cna-.t l.Paguf' Pd . GB h7h 17•, .Co05 .505 17 1 ' .41ili 2Jlr~ .W 2J ..Jlh 261_, Wednesda .v evening the All-Star Circuit of Champions kick off tlr first day of 1he );H'estlgious Eldora Sprint Nationals at Rossburg, Ohio. The Nationals run Wednesda y thru Saturday. August 6-9 tegin ning with ilr Oh io based All -Star t!rn conclu ding with a thra>-day World of Outlaw National Challen!'((' Sl'rles show. Among Ihose driv ers expected to attend is defendin g Na tional s champion Doug Wolfgan g of Sioux Falls, South Dakota, the nations wlnningest driver last season. Also expected Is rf<'ent S:il,OOO Kings Royal Otampion Donnie Kreitz of Slnklnll Springs, PA .. Outlaw point leader Stevt' Kinser, Sn mmy Swindl'll, and otber top drivers in the national sprint circuit . Eldora Speedway, nationally known for Its fin e sprln t car raring , 1s located on Route 118 at Rossburg. oorlh of Dayton. Racing each evening hegins with warm-ups at 6: :Kl with l!'ature I' aces each <Venlng and the exciting finals slated for Saturday evl!lling. ~~ ~11188byNf: ot. . ln~ I·E " I've forgotten/Is it married women who want romance and married men who want a nest, or the other way around?" Bob James went 11-3 innings, but suffered an irritated right tr!cep while pitching to Don Baylor. Dave Schmidt retired Baylor and finished lor his seventh save. tAA.t\ l . ( "ollt•gt• :'\amrrl .l i m OTonnrr tlssant mf'n '!!= btlskl ·rbtl ll '"" · l' 1nd Ll's lic' Ann W;tdr .. port s ' ion dlrrc to r . Manhatl a n By IAN LOVE UPI Sports Writer The limpin g Los Angeles Dodgers, who as late as July 22 were in last place in the Nationa l League West, moved above .500for the first time in 102 games. The Dodgers Monday night defeated the Houston Astros 7-3 for their eighth stra ight victory. Los Angeles , 53-52, trails the division leading Astros by 5'h games. San Franciseo, which lost to Cincinnat i 2-1 Monday, is in second place four games back. "Look at everything that has happened: surgeries, knee injuries, doctors who arP making a lot of money, " said Los Angeles' 17-year vetera n Bill RusselL "But of all of the bad things that happened, a lew good things have come. Guys like Franklin Stubbs, Reggie Williams the young guys have com(• through." Bill Madlock's t.,.,-o-run single capped a fiv<"-run seventh to lead the Dodgers. "This is what you play the fir st lour months lor," Madlock sa id . "This is the best we've played all season. It's obvious." Mike Sciascia started the rally wit h a single to left and went to third on Mariano Duncan's soft single to center. Sciascia scored and Duncan took t hlrd when catcher Alan Ashby threw wildly to second trying to catch Duncan stealing. Stubbs and Steve Sax walked to load the bases, before Enos Cabell grounded a ball Glenn Davis misplayed for an error to score Duncan. Madlock followed with his single 10 center. scorin g Stubbs and Sax. Charlie Kerfield, 7-2, was late to the plale on Bill Russell's bunt and Cabell scored the final run of the innin g. Siubbs hit hi s 20th horne run in the eighth fort he Dodgers' seven lh run. In winning his filth straigh t game and upping his mark to I5-6, Fernando VaiPnzuela walked two NEW YORK ll'Pil- Thr U.S. Football League. which used to play in Ihe spring and was planning to play in the fall, will not play at all fort h~ second straight season . Stung by a jury award of just $1 of the $1.7 billion it was seeking in an antitru st suit against the NFL, the financially-strapped USFL Monday announcJ'd it would postpone its fall season. Th e league played its first three yea rs in thr spring. &cause of the plan to swit ch from a spring to fall format, the USFL took last season off. II Ihe USFL succeeds in getting a new trial or incrt>ased damagf'S. officials said the eight -team league OHI . _VALLEY TIRE OUTLET * and struck out 11 in going the distance fm' the 13th time. "We wt>re good for six Innings and they were good In the seventh," said Houston manager Hal Lanier. "We were one basehit from taking Valenzuela out oft he game. I'm not thinking only about the Dodgers. It' s ooly August. This Is not a crucial series lor us. Tomorrow (Tuesday), we'll have !Bob! Knepper get us back to a 6Y, -game lead." Pedro Guerrero started lor the first time this season. He struck out in the second and fourth innings before being replaced in the lift h by Russell . Mike Marshall also made hi s firs t appearance for thP Dvdgers since going on the disabled list. Elsewhere, Cincinnati stopped San Francisco 2-1, Olicago defeated New York 4-2, Montreal edged Pittsburgh H St. Louis nipped Philadelphia 3-2, and Atlanta beat San Diego 4-1. Reds 2, Giants 1 At San Franciseo , Bo Diaz lifted a bases-loaded sacrifice fiy to cap a two-run ei!(hth inning for Cincinnati. John Denny improved to S-10 and John Franeo hurled the ninth for his 171h save. Olrls Brown went 2·for -4 for the Giants to rai se his average to .336. Cubs 4, Mets 2 At Chicago, Ron Cey had three hits, including a solo homer and a run -scoring single, to back t~ combined five -hit pilching of Dennis Eckersley and Lee Smith. Eckersley improved to 6-6 and Smit h earned his ~th save. Ron Darling fell to 11-4. Expos 5, Plrates 4 At Pittsburgh , Wallace Johnson and Torn Foley drove in two runs each in an error-a idl'd four-ru n seventh inning to lilt Montreal. Expos startPr Jay Tibbs, improved to 6-6. Jeff Reardon, who pitched two innings, gave up a two-run homer to Jim Morrison but still USFL will not play this fall Ra~ (' hall Nationals slated at Rossburg track Berry's World The decision snapped a sevengame road losing streak for lhe White Sox, who have won five of their last six overalL Boston's lead over second-place Baltimore In the American League East fell to 3Y, games. ElsewhPre in the AL, Baliirnore ripped Toronto 12-~. Milwaukl'e edged New York ~4. Minneso ta defeated CalifOrnia 6-5 and Seattle topped Oakland 9-8. Orioles 12, Blue Jays 2 At Toronto, Mike Boddicker, 14-7, pitched a five-hitter and was supported l:(y five home runs to power Baltimore. Jim Dwyer, Larry Shf""ts, .Jlrn Traber, John Shelby and Fred Lynn hit homers as the Orioles banged out 16 hit sand tied the season high for most homers in one game l:(y an AL team. Joe Johnson, 1-I, took the loss. Brewers 5, Yankees 4 At New York, Jim Gantner and Rick Manning eac h homered lor Milwaukee to help Ted Higuera, I4 -7, to his fourth victory without a loss s ince the All ·S:ar bn•ak . Gantnpr 's leadoff homer in the eighth inning off sta•1er Dou~ Drabek, 2-5, brokl' a 2-2 tie. Mark Orar finished for his ninth save. Twins 6, Ang.,Js 5 AI Minneapolis, Gary Gaetti · singled horne Greg Gagne with one out in the bottom of the ninth to li ft the Twins. It was tlr Anw ls ' third slraight loss and reduced their lead over idle second place Texas to 1y, gamPs in lhe l\L West. Dvnnie Moore, 1-4, was ill? lost'r. The victory went to Frank Pastore, J l. who pit ched two innings in reliPI of Neal Hcaton. Mariners 9, A's 8 AI Sea ttll', Danny TartabuU went 4-for-5 with two hOmers and lour RBf, in cludi ng the crcisivr RBI sin gle in the bollom of th<' eighlh to beat Oakland . Karl Best, 2·2, worked thr eighth inning lor the vic tory and Mike Moore came on in the ninth 1o earn the first save of his rarff'r. Bill Mooncvham feU to 3-4 in relief as lhree Oak land pilchers gave up lti hit s. LA moves within 51/2 games of Houston murmur. While all this was going on, a grand jury was investigating the relationship between Claiborne and one Joe Conforte, owner of a legal Nevada brothel. In 1982 the grand jury indicted Claiborne on four counts of accepting bribes and two counts of tax evasion. The case went to trial, but wound up with a hung jury . At a seeond trial the bribery eounts were abandoned. A 12-member jury found Claiborne gu ilty of tax evasion as charged. In July 1985 a three-judge panel of the U.S. Court of Appeals for the 9th Circuit unanimously affirmed the eonviction. The U.S. Supreme Court refused to review the case. and Oaiborne went off to prison. Oaiborne's defense was patheti ca lly weak. The jury "found his dairns of ignorance disingenuous," said the Clrcuit Court . "I just needed to get out of the Plrate organization," DeLeon said. DeLEon Is 2-0, having also defeated Clemens and the Red Sox last Wednesday. Clemens struck out six and walked none Monday whlle DeLeon fanned six and walked two. "lt was quite a matchup, wasn't it?" said Carlton Fisk, who scored the only run. "People who appreciate baseball appreciate that game, even though the home te-dm lost." With no scort> in the eight h, Fisk reached on an error by thlrd baseman Wade Boggs. He went to thlrd when Clemens fielded Ozzie Gulllen's sacrifice and overthrew flrst base, allowing Guillen to reach second. Julio Cruz then deliv ered a fly to center lor his 17th RBI of the season and second game-winner. eould pia~· in the fall of I987. The league, which once numbe red 18 teams, was to have begun ils first fall schedule in mid ·Scptemb<•r earned his 24th save. Ba rry Jon<•s feU to 0-1. Cardinals 3, Phillies 2 At St. Louis, Vlnee Coleman collected thrff' hits and four stolen bases to give him 15 for the season and Terry Pendleton squeezed horne t h~ winning run in the ninth inning to pace the Cardinals Dan Schatzeder dropped to 3-3. Todd Worrell. 7- 8, pitched the ninth inning to earn the victory. Braves 4, Padres I At San Diego, Da iP Murphy went 4-for -4 including'"" home ru ns and the Atlanta Braves turned five double plays to dl'feat San Diego. Jim Acker, 1- 2, wpnt eight innings fo r the victory. Gene Garber pitched out of a bases -loaded jam in nin th for his 15th savr. Oa\'(' Draw'Cky dropped 10 7·9. th~ !:IJ 1 JACI<SON PIKE · RT 35 WEST Phone 446·4524 BARGAIN MATINEE S SAT - SUN & WEONE SDM - ALL SEATS $2 .50 ADM I 55 JON EVERY TUESDAY S2 . SO r-------------1 The Daily Sentinel 1USPS l·t5-900l A 01\1\slon of Mu!UmNIIu, lne. Pubt ishf'd f'VPrv all l'l" noon. Mondo1.\ lhrOUJZh Fr ida,·. Ill C'uurl St . Po mer u~· . lishing Ohio, b.v th r Ohio \' altf'\" Pu b ( o mpi10 V .l\1ultimf'dia. lnr .. Pomerov, Ohio ~S7 119. Ph. rond class post a~£' paid ~~ · 2 1 % S< ' al PomJ'r o~ Ohio Mt•mher: UniH'll Pr C'ss l nlf'rna tiOndl. I nla nd Dailv Pr f's!'. As:-.ocidl 10n and lhf' Ohio ~('wsr)a prr Assoc ia tion . f\.alinnal AdvNilsing RC'pre>sf'ntalivc. Br anh dm Nf'w~pClpr>l Sa tf's. 711 Thi r d AVI"OUI'. York 10017 ~f'W l'f'w York. POST MASTER: Srrul addn~s rh:tni!I 'S to 11u;o Daily Scntind, Ill <.:ourl St., Pomrro_.,., Ohio -I 57Ill SUBSCRIPTIO N RATES By Carrif'r or Motor Routt• One Wf'f'k .. . .. $1.:!.1 Dnf' Mont h. . ... ~!l.4 , Onl' Y ra r . . $liS. no StNGJ.E COPY PRil'E Dail~ . ~ubsr' r ibl'r<, n01 d ~irln,c To pa v I ht•t·ar rlf'l" rn a~' rem iT in udvam·C' dirf'l·t to The DLiiiv St•ntlnPI on a .l ~or I ~ Wsl s. crrdit wil l br' )!i\"f'n monl h {",l l" riN P:lf" h W('f'k No suhsf'ription~ h\" m;til rr-rmill r d In nrC'<Is whl">rl'' hnm r l'arrif'r Sl'f\'i('t' i ~ il''<Jitabl<'. ~all .'iuh!if'rlptlon!O ln'"ldt• .\1t•l~!i ("oun ry S17 . :.~ 1.l Wf'rks 26 WN'k <; :12 Wrf'k!-. .. S14.06 SAA/-16 Outsldt• Mt•iiN ("uu uty 1.1 Wrf'ks . 26 wr... ks 52 Wrt•ks . $1H.20 ~:\S . Hl S<i7.60 SPECIAL WEDNESDAY MATINEES THIS SUMMER I with f'ighl tmmr,. RETREAD SPECIAL QUALITY RETREADS IN BIAS TREAD AND RADIAL TREAD, AVAILABLE NOW AT TREMENDOUS SAVINGS BIAS RADIAL All TIRES PRICED PLUS RECAPPABLE TRADE OR CASING CHARGE MOUNTED FREE STARTING AT S1630 STARTING AT S1750 ' PRE-WINTER RECAP SALE VarietJ of Sizes $ plu~ 1~1es . & up D·78-14 1900 USED TIRES ss.oo & s10.00 Plus Sales Tax PRICES IN EFFECT "'OW THAU SAT., AUGUST 9, 1988 ( ) - *~...."'"'"' ,,., ""'"' ""v" -.,.. w ·n IM" vw WE CARRY BRAND NAME TIRES SUCH AS .• ( ALIGNME,.J (MOST AIIIIICAN CAIS l * C1rr~s~td lnsiide & Out S1450 BJ Appointment. (304) 675-533 s- locoterl5 m._ below tho Bridge on Rt. 2 South 11 Qaltlpotlo fwyy, W, VI. · ''Neolt Door To 84 lumber" - I - WEDO BRAKE WORK •. I'O.IOY, OHIO •• ••< •• VISA ' 600 lAST MAIN ST. I ~ •'• •• •• SEIYIJIG IIIGS CO. FOI 20 YEllS, 1966-1986 •• •••• -- • " ,.. �By The Bend I The Daily Sentinel Sentinel staff Wrler What's new with Lawrence Rupe? 1..1'1 me tell you about that. You may l't'rnember that he recently suffered heart attack and was taken to till' Holzer Medical Center. Alter a feW days there, he was taken to his borne In Langsville for four days and then was taken to University Hospital In Columbus. On Friday, he underwent a triple bypass at the COlumbus hospital and is getting along well. He's expected to be confined to the hospital for about a week. a: happenings textbooks on the subject and concentrates his lectures on dlfft. culty denture cases and how to handle cases with flat ridges. Rhonda Davis and Theresa Kennedy, registered dental hygienists employed In the <tflces <t Drs. Kennedy and Mathews, also recently attended a continuing education seminar titled "The Nuts and Bolts mPrimary PrPVen live Denis· try," held at Indianapolis and conducted by staff memhers of the Indiana University School of Denistry. The seminar concentrated oo the latest information co ncerning the control of plaque diseases and included rv:west· techniques and ma terial available in preventive denlstry. Information was presented on nutrition and its relationship to dental healt h and some of the homP ca re products that are ava ilable. Catch a rising star. That is the promotional linr lor Terry Starr who will be appearing at. the Royal Oak Recrea tional BI!Uding on Friday evening, Aug. Bad news for Rev . Bill Perrin, 22. long -time pastor of Trinity Church ·In case you didn 't realizl'. Terry in PomProy. Starr is Terry Stalnaker, son of Mr. About fou r years ago, Rev . and Mrs. Harley Stalnaker of Perrin experienced sPvere heart Pomeroy. He's a 1965 gradu ate of difficulties and It's been touch and Pomeroy High School and this will . go. Now he has been diag11osed as mark his first visit here in some having cancer and was admitted seven yPars. Terry appears profes- Monday to Camden-Clark Hospital sionally at various clubs and ottv:r in Parkersburg, W.Va. , where his sj,ots In Fort Myers, Fla. He does heart doctors can keep on eyP on rock. country. the top 40 and oldies him during Wednesday's scheduled surgery. during his appearances. Rev . and Mrs. Perrin , however. BP!ore leaving Meigs County, nirry was a member of the Big are encouraged by the fact that in the past four years sinC<' his Ulness ~d Minstrel Association musicals and entertained at the Meigs began, they saw their daugh!Pr Inn. Adva n<F tickets to his perfor- Faith complete vetera narian trainmance are $5 while the lee at the ing, get married and get located in a dOOr on Aug. 22 will be $7.00 You position: have seen a nother daugh· can get more informatiln or make ter, Beth. grad uate from the UnivPrsity of Cincinnati and hereservations by calling 992-7111. come Pmployed and son. Jon. has Dr. R. Craig Mathews and Dr. logged in a couple of years at the Larry Kennedy and their staff are University of Cincinnati. I know you p in me in wishing I he doing wha t they can to he lp you family wpll keep smiling- beautifully. . Dr. MallhPws and sta ll Brent Houdashe lt . a 1982 gradu members, .Janet Connolly and of MPigs High School. has a tP Sandi Sarge nt, recently attended a returned to Fort Walton. Fla .. after continuing education seminar cona couple of weeks with his sprnding ducted by nationally kno~<1ldenturc spec ialist. Dr. Thomas Shipman. parents. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Houda held in Memphis. Tenn. Paul Crady shell. his brother, Brian. and other of thP Tri-Cou nty Denta l Lab also relatives and friends. Brent Is into Piectronic computff work with the attended. The course featured 2\l da ys of U.S. Air Force at Fort Walton. hands on clinica l participation with And wouldn't a llttlr rain go well the newest materials and tec hniques used in the construction of about now? It's bcm a long, long full dentures. Dr. Shipman has time - and how about all of tha t lectured wor ldwide and has writt('l'l brown grass? Do keep sm il ing. Green Thumb honors workers SPRUCING UP - In preparation for the Meigs County Junior Fair's first mari<et rabbit sale, Hfers spent Monday painting and repairing the rabbit barn area. The sale will he held at 4 p.m. on '1\Jesday altemoon. Among the dozen or so assisting were from the lelt, Becky KIWH, Christine Schub., and William Kauff. Rabbit sales go to Meigs Fair A "first" for the Meigs Cou nt y Junior Fa ir next W('('k will be a market rabbit sale on Tuesday afternoon at 4 p.m. in the rabbit and poultry barn. Monday a dozen or so 4-H'ers ga thered a l the rabbi! barn arPa to paint and refu rbish it in preparation lor it occupants. Pai n! lor the project was provided by the Fair Board and Big Whepl donated the brushes. To make life a little easiPr for the buyrrs and SPffla tors at both the rabbit and pou lt ry shows. benches have been built anddonal!ed by the F'F'A, and EverPtt Holcomb, ~dv iser. AI Thesday's sale, pens of thrl't' rabbits each will 1x sold by 4-H members to interested buyers. ~dditional informa tion on the salr· can be obtained from the Me igs County Cooperative Extension Service at 992-6696. The show and judging will take place at I p.m. on Tuesday. The rabbits will be judged by Sa lly Weiland of Lancaster, wellknown rabbit brf'ede r and judge. She will "place" the breeding and markel rabbits and then judge II>:' markPI rabbits for the sale on several things including weight which can ran~ between 3'12 and 5 pounds with the total weight of the pen of three to range between IO y, and 15 pounds. Each rabbit will be weighed individually prior to the judging. Other factors considered will be the age of the rabbit s, maximum age is 70 days, unifor· mity in size and type of the rabbit s and quality of Ihe exhibit . L&S TRAN.SMISSION REPAIR HIGH PRESSURE PLA-5TIC Rt. 7, Pomeroy, Ott. For Industrial or Residential Use WATER PIPE "Free Estimates" Sunday school attendance July ID was 30. On July 27 Sunday school attendance was 27; church attend· anre, 25. The church held a welcome-back dinner for Rev. and Mrs. DOn Archer July ID. Alfred Youth spent June 27·28 at Kings Island. Drivers were Lloyd Dlllin!;"'r. Bob Brooks, and MarUyn Rolinson. Leaders were Ruth Brooks and MarUyn Robinson. The group camped at the campgrouilds overnight, went swimming, en-, joyed games and rides. They a ttendPd Connections meeting where they enjoyed Bible plays, miming, and band music. Debbie Brooks, junior high repl't'sentatlve of Athens District Youth Council . attended an overnight district meeting at Rodney. Mr. and Mrs. Hobart Swartz attended thP Koehler Reunion at Wilson Park June 2!1. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Poole and Will made a business trip to Wright· Patterson AFB July 16-19. They also visited Mr. and Mrs. Terry Fetty, Karen and Sandra, and Mr. an d Mrs. Jim Gibson and Christy, Fairborn. The community was saddened by the death of Addle Jane Burnem, · mother 01 Mrs. Harold Lee Henderson . Many members of the community attended the funeral service and visited Mrs. Henderson and family at their home. Lee Henderson is recoverlllg a I illme from a recent Ulness. Genevieve Guthrie and Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Yost came to Mrs. Guthrie 's home here and also visttoo Mr. and Mrs. Richard Yost and Aaron. All •. 1 Work ~====~ '.. . Guaranteed i OPEN MONDAY THIIII SATURDAY 54 Mi.c. Merchandise PH. 742-2656 RU1LAND - Rutland Village Cou ncil will m('('l at 7:.'lO p.m., Rutland Civic Cenler. ll.UrLAND - Ru tland ViliagP Cou ncil will ml't'l Thesda>·- i: 30 p.m., at the civic center. stories rspeica lly for kindergar1en lhrou~h thi rd grade child ren, 2p.m. Wednesday at Middleport Libra ry . MIDDLEPORT - Middleport Lodge 363, F&AM, meets Tuesday. 7:30p.m. at lemple. THURSDAY POMEROY - Salisbury Township Trustees meeting. 7 p.m. Thursday at toenship hall on Rock Springs Road. RUTLAND - Rutland Village Council mf'f'ting 7:30p.m., Thesday at Rutland Civ ic Center. POMEROY - Pomeroy You th League swimming party Thesday at London Pool for all players and familif>S; picnic, 6 to 7 and swimming, 7 to 9. WEDNESDAY RUTLAND - George Haw thorne wil l speak on his mission work In Haiti. 7 p.m. WednPsda y at thr Rut land Biblr Methodist Church. I AND RAC'INE - Racine American Legion Post 602 a nd lis auxiliary will hold a special m!'('ting at 6p.m. Thursday. 'The regular Legion meeting will follow at 7:30p.m. with refreshments to be served following the meet ing. 7-7-'!6-1 mo. GREAT BEND ELEcrRIC, Inc. N.E.C.A. CONTRACTOR •Residential I stars from N•thYilll. ·• II CALL 992-2156 Signs, Rubio• Stomps, lusin111 Forms, Copy Senices, Eh. 2ll Mill lt., Middleport I I I I 7-28-86-1 mo. WE HAVE MOST All POPULAR BRANDS AT THE SAME lOW PRKES •Certainteed •Mastic •Alcala "Free Estimates" Installation Available .I I I I I I llappy 6 Birth•ay Donley .. EUGENE LONG SUPERIOR SIDING CO. FREE EST I MATES " Free Estimates" CUSTOM GARAGE BUILDING Ph . (614) 843-5425 Explr. . 81111/811 PH. 992·2772 CALL COLLECT: 7·16·88 2 mo Public Notice NOTICE OF APPOINTMEIVT OF ADUCIARY "On July 16. 1986. in the Meigs County Probolo Court. COlt No. 25195, WiKil C. 214 EAST MAIN POMEROY 992-6687 Blo-. lm~ra·nco c-,_;.. 264, South Second Avenue, Middleport. Ohio ISA WANT AD 45760. wu appointtol Admin· ialrator of the .,ate at Ruby Ruooe41. deciOIIKl, 1110 ot569 South Second Avenue. Mid· dteport. Maigo County, Ohm 45780." Robert E. Bud<. Probllte Judge Lena K. N•setrotol. Cleric [7) WANTED TO BUY uood wood lo COli he1tert. SWAIN'S FURNITURE. 3rd. & Olive St. Galllpo· lis. Call 814-441· 3159 . Buytng d1ily gold, silver coins. rings. jewe+ry, sterling ware, old coin•. large currenc:y. Top prl· . ces. Ed . Burkett Barber Shop. 2nd. Ave. Middlepo n . Oh . 114- ggz. 3476. z Hearing Air Selection Swim Molds • Interpreting Services 11 i5 LISA M. KOCH. M.S. Hiring! hder1l glllo'ernment jobl in vour •rea and Olo'et'teas . M1nv -a: S16.95 CEMENT DOGS & CATS Co~uterized ::z:: licensed Clinical Audiologist 10% OFF z !AMPS & fiGURINES th PRICE (614) 446-7619 or (614) 992-6601 417 Second Avenue, Box 1213 Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 9 a.m . 10 6 p.m. 8-13 tin Help Wanted immedi1te waiting 22. 29: 181 5 TVs, Antennas Sattllitt Salts IMtallation service Ail major appliance repairs (including micro· waves) . Electronic Or· gans . Mobile service. TV -614 -843-5248 APPL.-614-949-2145 7-8-'86 · 1 mo. RADIATOR SER~ICE Serving this area with PoweSeol seal coating and striping and making of Asphalt & Concrete. Announ ce menl s ·D AUTO MIDWEST SEAL & STRIPE llOV1 W. Pomeroy, Oht., 992-6778 i~i- '73-'80 GM Fenders 1 139 73-80 GM Rocker Pen ell ... .. . ... .. t11S 73· 79 Ford Fenders S39 TNck led Lin11r11 .... ... 1-614-696-1337 1-614-593-8693 $68,000 . Phone Clll refundable (602) 838 -8885 . Ext . 806. 3000 Government jobs hll. $,6, 040 · $69 ,230 yr . Now hiring . CaU 806·687-6000 ext . R-4812. indu1tri11t Bob , l4l- Portland 247- Letart Falls 94f- Raclne 142- Rutiand Mason Co., W. Va . Area Code 304 61s-Pt. Pleasan1 458-Leon S76- Apple Grove 173- Mason . In Mason County 675·1333 I IT! AClEAT DEAl 00 7585- Quick crochet vest to wear over every~ thing. Women's 40-50. 7272-crochet blouse, 2 colors acrylic double knitting. Sizes B· 14. Send $3.25 ptus 75e postage. handling . tor each paHem. Sind Ia: ::..r.:scn; The Daily Sentinel UPID NEW FOR ONLY $1 96-page, tutl-coiOr Calllog of Cr.rt. - paltems, boOk&. IIUJllllles, crewel, .I ... ' • ClAICIFIED ADC ' Duckworth and famity . ~EFINING Wtll llh Slrool ;304·882-2996 7-2 -1 All M1ku •Washers •Dishwashen •Ranges •Refrigerators •Dryers •Freezers DAN'S WATIR PARTS and SERVICE 4·5-!lc SWEEPER and sewing machin e repair. pans, end 1upplies. Pick up end delivery, O eto~ia V11 cwm Cleaner . one half mUe up Georges Creek Rd . Call 614446 -0294 . Oeconted cakes br 11ny DCC II· sion. Wadding• • speci•lty. Will deliver for 111'1111 fee _ 814 ·992 · CARPET Howard L. Writesel ROOFING CARE 667-3513 NEW- REPAIR Cleaned. protected. Gutters Downspouts Gutter Cleaning Painting FREE ESTIMATES u nirired c.rpet •nd upholatery . DRY FOAM $J99S 2::~00m~n. >r~ 949-2263 or 949-2168 Choice of ~4), ..::·::~· ~ WE ARE YOUR SALES AND SERVICE HEADQUARTERS FOR •ZENITH YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVICE 992-621 S or 992-7314 •SYLVANIA •SPEED QUEEN lAUNDRY "' HUJ ~ hll Tl• Sht' Tll~lleill "Duty CHESTER-985·3307 411/ Hn - Addona 1nd remodllling Roofing 1nd gutter work Concrete work Plumbing 1nd electrical work !Free Eatimatesl BOGGS SALES & SEIVICE U. S. RT. 50 EAST GUYSVILlf, OHIO Authoriud John Doort, New H.... NI, luth Hog fmm fquipmonl Dealer FarM e,.l.llltlf P~rte & Serwl" 1-3-'86 tic BISSELL BUILDERS cross stitch, needlepoinl1 latch hook, quilting, ana more. AUCE BROOKS CRAFTS TOWN & COUNIIY VETDINAIIAN CUNIC Paul E. Shockey, DVM PT. PUASANT OfFICE 305 Jackson h1. SMALl AlltMAL HOUIS Mon.•wod.·Thurt. 3-5 pm . lu11. 6:30-1: Frl t-2 pm Sa1Ur4o,y l0-l1:30 om lAIGI AlltMAll SIIGIIY IY APPr. PH. 949-2801 or 949-2860 Coy or Night NO SUNDAY CAlLS 304 · 773-6828 Need 10meone for light hou11 cte1nin g in my home . D1y1 1nd some weekends . 614-992 6583 or 814 -992· 7314 . 4 HOME TOY PARTIES ha1 imm• Giveaway 367- 7626 2 week old orp hln killen with bottl• 1nd milk. Phone 304- 675-3466 B1nty Roo sters. 304 - 896 - 3972. Blaek 1nd Ten Coon dog. 304773-9122 . One lolo'eeblebleck mile kitten to good home. 304 - 67~ · 1285 . PH. 304-675·2441 liND' AIEACALL llpley Offlct for Hours 304-372-5709 Jo.J4-Hc SMALL WANT ADS . PAa< AIll PliCft /l·f6•f PlUMIING & HEAnNG . Htw lom~Dtl: 168 North Second Middleport, Ohio 45760 SAlfS & SERVICE We·Carry Flthlng 8uppli11 Pay Your Cable & Phone Bm1 Here IUSIIISI PitON! ~~~~E~:,~~ (6 U) H2~7I54 Need extra money? FRIENDLY chte opening• for m.,..IIQ.,. 1nd demonllrato ra in thil are1 . lt'1 . easy, fun and profitable. We h111e o.,.,. 700 exciting toya 1nd gift I feetu ring the n WtJ animetld talking dol Cricket which will bt ldto~eniled on netton•l T.V. No caah ,...,.,.,..,., , . Ci:lurlt+vt l no diHverino end no •ervlce ch~g• . AI you need is a desire to make money. h1vefun and 1 few · houri of spare tkn•. No expe· rianet neceuery. Call 1-800· 227-1610 3000 govern me nt jobs lilt. t16,040-t59.230 w-ur. Now · hiring . Call 805-687 -6000 En · A-9806 . 6 Lost and Found Lo1t or Stolen fem ale Norw~tgian Elkhound . V i<:Hlity of lit1te1Cyger Creek 1ree. She needs medica tion & 1he i1 • 11elued f•mily membflf- Ptuse cell 614 -367 0588 2 baby cal1111 lo1t near keno . Call 814 -9B6·4A26. Lo1t : 2 femeleGermln short heir Pointers. lelt seen on Beech Grolo't Ad. near Rutlend . One wearing red nylon coller other brown leather ootler. 614 -742 2848. Lo1 t . Sand Hilt Ro ad . Wh itll doo r from refrigerator unit of 1 rtfriQet"ated trudl . Rew1rd . 304· 876 -•uo 9 Wanted To Buy 1 -8 .&0 -liLT Cooper Super Rold Mast• htghwey tread. Orig . equip . tire, 80 Ford 110 4x4. C1ll 614-992-638& betwnn l•nd 10 pm . Service Mech•ni c · Technic::ian needed . Houri :B -5 Mond•¥ throu gh Friday . Experienc::ed Mty- . C1 ll 814-992-8421 fOf appointment . Person needed fo r p1rt1 end serv ice, wr ite up 1nd 1hop help . Cell 614 - 992 - 84 2 1 tor appointment . Need pert -time baby 1it111r . Referen ce• requ ired Racin•" area . Send retume to D•llv Sentinel . Box 7298 , Pomeroy, Ohio. The Meig1 locet School Distri ct il seeking • driv" to tr~~nspon • handie11pped 1tudent to •nd from Bradbury Elem1n11ry School on 1 dlily baaill. The drktet' mJit have 1 v•lltt Otlio Chauffeur' 1 lleen••· a veh ict• with 1 eurrtnt 11f1ty inJPtctlon and be ttligiiJia tor · epproptlate lnturanc. C0¥1rlll'l, · The driver'• dutiel wilt 0011\o mence Augu" 20, 1981. and c:ontinue through lhe 1988·17 •If• 1ctlool year when the handicapped 1tu dint l1ln attendance. lntereeted perwne lhould con. IICt the Meigl loCIII School . Dittrl<:tlt 114·112·2153. .......Giilllpolia·········· & Vicinity --.. · ·p·am·e-;c;·y: .. · ----. · Middleport & Vicinity 4-16 -' 11& tfn Custom Design c•••• ,. lh Qllllly Before y mo. Friendly Home Deller now. Alio · booking p•rti... Magno li11 Nltr "At l10sonablt Prices" 2 tlllot fro• lldwoll 3 Milot froM VIol• HOURS: Mondlry·Thursday 10 A.M.-9 P.M. Fridoy & Saturday 10 A.M .- 11 P.M. Clo1ed Sunday CAU 667-3271 Signing up dealers now to{ Friendly tioi'TIII Parties. E 1m your kit by havr.g Friendtv Pertle1. Toys 1nd Girtt. • good way to make e•tra income. Celt your CUSTOM BUILT RED'S CARRYOUT Service cu rrent federal list. HOMES & GARAGES ELITE POLE BUILDINGS RESIDENTIAL COMMERCIAL AGRICULTURAL Government Jobs. •16.040 -159. 230 -yr . Now hiring. Call 806- 887-6000 E•t . R- 9806 for ' for the elderly. room. board. laundrv . 24 hour cere Ree10 nlble rlltet lou T.l.C Care Pomeroy, Ohio 4· J5.'86·1c Pomeroy Elementary. Cheptllf I 1 h time Middlepon Elementary, time Rutland Elementary. 1nd Butinell telchlf !Typing 1nd Accounting I Meigs High School. 1h .. 614-992 -3661 . 1-17·86-tln e-27-"81 -1 mo . Oh 466 31. 6501 . Miehlg1n S1te 60 Neil. CtothH Y, price, other iternl reduced . In Meigs County 992-2156 ' Oplion Ia luy) locally Owned, 20 Yn. hp. 985-3561 TV & APPliANCE 895- Letarl 931- Bulfalo THE SWtr •••• SPRING SOFT Now A Small Monthly Rental Plus lnr~allns1allation Puts A Softener In Your Hamo Today (loose wilh PAT HILL.FORD LIMESTONE GRAVEL • SAND TOP SOIL FILL DIRT 882- New Haven 675-3398 KEN'S APPLIANCE SERVICE V. C. YOUNG Ill 992-3410 ' Virgin~ (CUT OUT FOR FUTURE USEI RIDENOUR DENNY CONGO WILL HAUL JUST CALL! Pomeroy 985- Chesler 661- Coolville UMITEb nME OFFER Tired of Hard Rusty Water? Wt Havt The An · 614 992- Midd!oport Card of Thanks cu1tomen for retail lumbe ryard . Must be willing t b~te in Meigl. Gelti.!l, M11on area . Send resume end 1al1ry requirement~ to S1lt1· men . P.O . Bole 446 . Gallipolll, We would lite to express our sincere gratitude 10 all who A1 per Anicl e IX . Trensfers11nit he~ed in any way durTtg the illneu and death of oor be· IIICanci•. ~eetion 8 , polling, ot loved deus#""'· Sally Dud<· the negotilltl!ld agreement b•· tween the MLTA and the Board worth Zirl<le. A specialthankl of Education, the Meig s local lor your p1'0f81S, cards, flow- School Otmict is po1ting thl an and lood. May God bl""' following lo'aclf'lci" ror itl regueach of you. lar tuching 111ft : Ch•pter 1· 6-23 -'86 -1 mo. •GIBSON REFRIGERATOR •SATElUTE SAlES & SERVICE Middleport, Ohio 1·13·tfc without or ten . t15· Nnd tutor for Second grade reading 1e11et. C1ll 614-261· 6261 aft er 6:30PM. We can repair and recore radiators and heater cores. We can also acid boil and rod out radiators. We also repair Gas Tanks. 992 -2196 open ings list ExperienCBd buildklg materials uletman to call on contractor · Meigs Co . .Area Code 245-RioGrande 256- Guyan Dis!. 643- Arabia Dist. .. Ave .. Gallipolis. Call 814 -448· 2282 . FREE HEARING TESTS WEDNESDAYS Cl Male dog J;. Beegle . Call 614· 6_30_. 86 _1 mo. J.R.'s REPAIRS .. 388- Vinton • l mo . 1nd newer u11d car~ . S~ff Buick-Ponti•c. 19U Entern Scrv tces J&L INSULATION THE BEST 1-800·344-3331 .________________________.,.1... ______________..I 719/'86/1 3 Announcements VINYL & ALUMINUM 446- Gallipolis J67- Cheshire SAVE$ FREE Est. a. Demonstr1tions All Work Guaranteed in Writing HEAVY IAIGE IRD lATHS Cloood lues~ Complete Gutter Work Complete Remodeling Rooting of ell Typea Worked in homo oroa Gallia Co. Ar e<~ Code 614 TODAY! I I I APPLE' POLISHING SYSTEMS VINYL SIDING (.'fnssified JlH!(e.~ cover the follllwin!( telephone exchan!(ell ... ORDER Restor• Faded Oxidized Flnishe1 To Showroom Lutter •CARS •TRUCKS •BOATS •PLANES 8o MQRE By Michael Norton Preserves .8o Seals From Hersh COME Elements 992·2038 "WE TO YOU" · w / APS DUPONT TEFLON The Stlelt Oa ForJ•Iyl 4/ Don't miss your opportunity to Pick-a-Pay ... FREE for 30 days. We'll give you FREE installation on the premium service of your choice along with our full selection of satellite channels, and let you view them for 30 days ... FREE ... with absolutely no obligation. 814-992-8421 TOP CASH paid for '83 model SYRACUSE, 01110 992-334S Emergency 949-2516 Office 949·2438 In G,lll ia County 399 so. THIRD MIDDLEPORT u1ed cers. Jim Mlnk ChiY .-Oidl Inc. Bill Gene Johnton JO'S GIFT SHOP 104 Mulberry Av., Po .. roy RACINE, OHIO TO PLACE AN AD CALL Dodge, Inc. 6-17-ttc OPEN : Mon .·Wed. Thurs.-Fri. & Sat. RAYMOND E. PROFFITT (MAC) II J I I 1Chrylser • Plymouth t4.00 Adniflion, rldt tht rilltt frtt. lfi..i.. r•u top PlUS: Ofti<1 Supplies & Furniture, Wedding 742-2027 l II COOPER DON 'T FORGET THE 1916 MASON COUNTY FAIR AUG. 5 THIIII AUG. 9. THE QUAUTY PIINT SHOP F11 All y,, Ptlllllrf Nnh Uhr 5 Call S29!~ 1, IS34!~ S39!~ I •• AdJu>< •dlr 'P"<d lei Umlll<J 1 • ln~t rmt\SKJil\ contr ol o;y!ttrm I Sl.mctr1r11 '90it101l. vt'flKies worn gre>t" lh•n 2-001 II equopped c.1rouretors. shghtly htqhet .I Rt. 124, Pomeroy Ohio 1/tt/tfn FENCE COMPANY PH. 992·6931 •Industrial I It Pays To Advertise or 992-7121 No Sundoy Calls . ACCENT •Commercial E i --~M.-1! Tung l1e l I ne-up I ~;~~~~~~~~~~~;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;,-j II w.p., t: Jlh for lite model elelfl and Quote of the day ... or 949·2860 3/ 1/ tln Now You Can Enjoy More .. PH. 949·2801 AUTO & TRUCK REPAIR Also True111l11lon PH. 992·5682 and Graduation S1o1ionery, Magnotic St•t• Auto POMEROY - Story hour for pre-schoolers will be held at 2 p.m. Thursday at thP Pomeroy Library . Wanted To Buy tmplnynwnt RUTLAND MINE SUPPLY CO. Community calendar/ area happenings "Older workers are rmre likPiy Thumb Field Director, each enrolto have on-the-job accidents than lee compUed an accident free work EAST MEIGS - lmpm1ant younger workers!" record for the period May ll'l bu sinf'SS SC'S Sion rur 1ht' Eas!Prn This myth is be ing ex ploded by through April 8>. Dislrirt Alhleilc Boosters m('('!ing the age 55+ workers of the Ohio The 34 workers t93 perCPnt of at 7::10 p.m . Tursdav m the high MIDDLEPORT - Special frep Grren Thumb program. At their those who would be eligible for the school cafetE'ria program of crafts. games and recently held training session for award. based on time on ltv.• Green Thumb enrollees of Athens, program 1 represent almost 35,:Ji() Gallla. Jackson. L.awrenre and accident fret? hours . , . - - - - - - - -- - - ---.., Meigs count ies. Green Thumhers Honored by !heir occident free CLIP SAVE were honored for their safe work work records In Meigs Cou nty 1 1 performance this past year. were: Cecrge Nlrhols. De lores 1 I To qua lify fo r the "safe worker" Powell, Vada Hazelton. Lester 1 1 certiftcatP that was presrntcd by Hawley, Myrtle Clark and Faye 1 1 Ms. Julie Brodbeck. Ohio Green Schultz. I 1 Green Thumb. which is spon- 1 1 sored by National Farmers Union, 1 1 receives fund s from thP U.S. I 1 Department of Labor to employ bw I 1 incomepersons.ageS5+ .1owcrkin I 1 By United Press lntPI'Jiallonal public service type positions in 58 I 1 Rep. Robert Doman. R-Calll .. rural counties around the state of I I say ing the State Department confinned that Li byan leadPr Moam. mar Gadhali offered Isla mic ter· [loliiihloliii rorist s $1 million each to kill three hostages in Lebanon to avenge the U.S. bombing ra id on his country: I I "tGadhalil bought those three people so he could murder them In respons<' to ou r Apri ll4-15raid. l 'vr I 11 nt"\"Cr heard oft hat since the Middle COMING THIS WEEK Ag£'5, the Dark Ages. purchasing YOUNG BLOOD l!o somconP to kill them, to make a II r nce •rx:lud~~ jf"OI' t"nq,nt>s w1th II MIAMI VICE I 8o II political poinl .. f')('([(QOI( IQillfiOOI I • Install Mop.lr/ChttmpiOfl ~~rk ph 'Y~ I BULLETIN BOARD BISSELL SIDING CO. "Free Estimates" PH. 992-7403 34011 New Lima Rd. RUTLAND, OHIO Roger Hysell Garage New Homes Built .... \ We also have black gas pipe for industrial use. septic tank pipe and all fittings. 6·23·86·1 mo. *VINYL SIDING *ALUMINUM SIDING *BlOWN IN INSULA nON 20 yoars Tl.JESD,\Y CHESH IRE - Wa yside Garden Club mepts Thesday, 7 p.m ., Lillie Kyger Congrega lional Christian Oturch. 9 814-448 -3872 Alfred area Catch a rising star By 808 HOEFLICH ·B usiness Services Tuesday, August 5, 1~86 Page"-4 . IJeat of the Bend The Daily Sentinel- Page-& Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio Tuesday, August 5. 1986 Woods Mil load 388-9338 CLC COINS luying/S.IIing Gold, Silver 1411 Chains. Coins, Collector's Accessories lullion· SU-I HOURS 1·7 M-1H 985-3937 Coli for Dil'lctions 6-16-'!6· I mo. Yard 11leAugu1t 8& 7 . 9· 5. 840 Grent St. , Middleport . Clothes. bookl. whatnot. di•h" . QIIIIWire, canning jert , miac. 141 tumleh2mileaon Rt . n5 . Thurt .• Fri. & Set. Yard Slle Thurl diY & FrKiay. South on A t . 7 . Old Clipper Mill .. Wltet St Wed . . . ... .. .. . . ... -.... - ., S'(fatUH. Tu 11 ... 12 ·0 0 till 1 :00 pm.)' Ctothel. tedifll 1ize 7 & 9 . Tut la1• residence. - - -- -- · ; ; ; ; ; lamllies. Rustic Hilts.: Syr 1 cu se August 4th, &th, I nd.. 8th Chi ldren• itamt, 156 gal• aquerium (stodcedJ, odds en.r • ends. 614-992 ·.8 021 . : .. 6 family . Mi ni, women s child~: Church. ren s clothing lg . 1ize. Mlle+ . Betv..-llenH&RBioektndCf.. 3 Family _Biby doth.., ~sc. R11 tty E M1in St. "omemv."' ',. Rodney V•llege. Thufl.. Fu. • . Aug . 4-9 9 :00 -4:00 *"4-- s~ , . · ' Yard Sale ""'g'. 8, 9 a...,.-r~ewn . mower, ch•'h saw. bolt. dllh~l. IOrM antiques. 9-1 464 Len11 Or. 2 Famity G1r19• S•l• bow-• & girtl ck)thlng. toys. redw~d fumkure , mi1c: . Ra in or lh1n1. Thur1 . 1nd Friday. Aug. 7 & 8 . 4 miles out lul..,llle Rd . · ·~ Of' 3 m iles out ot R ~teine on 1 going tow1 rd Atlo'enswool Brktge Augu11 8th and 7th,,. 9 :00-5 :00 . Furniture. bunk bed,,.. clothes .. ,. ··.. · Pf Plaiisaiir · & Vicinity ~ :; ••... ....... .... ......... -............. ." HOUSE OVERflOWING? ClEAN UP WITH July 6th. yard ule 9 till dtrk.• Glltlpo tis Fe rry . Ruge. bicy cle•'"' . ~ mtsc . ~! CI.ASSifiD ADS llg Y1rd Sill!, At. 2 So. Hl...l Rip!.., Rd . Anno lolomin NOI:>i d.,co. All tllfM . . .. Look """' otgno. Mon . T-. · !; •' . . Ylf'd 1111. one "".. WM1 of Mtl Aho on AI . 33, TIN<Moy 01t(l Ftklrt. Aut 1 and a. 1:00 • 5:00. " • •• �Page-6-The Daily Sentinel n Help W1nted AVON, 3 Pomeroy LAFF-A-DAY 44 open t.Titort•. call 54 Misc. Merchandise Apartment for Rent 2 bdr. utlllti81 plrtitlly turn., 1175 mo. Can 304-8715 -51 o• or 304·175-79218. P.,Ursburg. 30'·183·3705. HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATES . Is your fubue lltill unNni•H Check into the Army Nattonal Gu_ar_d. Wa haw good PIV- and up to 118,000 tra•n~ng. availlbla in ld ucational ben .tits. Serve pan-time. 304-875-3960 Of 1-800· 842-3619 . Airline Jobs $17.800 to 188,600-Year now hiring. Call Job line 1-518-469· 3153&, ut. for A -1980 information 24 hours. Legal ecretary, typing and ahor1handshilla necetH"'. word ·~- .... '-s-.-r--...w.c- ,..._.., procuaing helpful. Stndrnume to Box C4, c.,e Point PIHiant Regiltet. 200 Main St., Point Pleasant. W. Va. EASY ASSEMBLY WORKI pe< 100 Gue,.nteod $714.00 1 -f "Now that you're born again, you probab.ly owe us some back taxes. 11 paym~nt. a ln. Detallt tend t~:;:~~~~;~;:;::"'r;.;:;~~;;::;:::::::::::::~ st1111mpl!ld No envlllllopa: Elan-715 3418 ••,..,,;.,, Ft. 33 482 . 12 p;'"'· H 31 Homes for Sale 2 bedroom home In Byr1cuse. Alum. aiding, etorm wlndow1, all carpet. aoma furniture, elac. or gat hut. 8x10 bultding, amall lot. usumlblt toan. 1253 mo. lntt~rance and taxes In payment. Situations Wanted Will care lor elderly h my home. Trained andaxp . 614 -992 -8583 or 614 -992-7314 . ~P&c!al nuning care tor elderly 11'1 prrvate home . Call 614-9923595 . Have vacancy for room and board tJr elderly . Reasonable. 614 -992 -6022 Room and board for tow income Senior Citizens. Call 814-992 3696 18 Wanted to Do 7 rooms with beth, garage and buildings. 2V, 1cres. Close to school and store. 61tillite with rotor and power bo• . 814-742 2688. Government homes from 11 . (u repair I. Delinquent tax prop&rty. Repouaasiona. Call 806 -6876000 Ext . H-9805 for current repo lilt. 4 room cabin on 2 1cret in Addi1on. Call 8U -279-4908. -lc6_ bedroom 2Yr bath, l1rge kttchen. 5 112 Yllfl new. 1 mile ea1t of Aut11nd . 166,000. 1.11 acre. 16x30 Pool and deck . 614-992-35..3 . leon Area. 7 room yard and garden spot, •elmo! but route. $16,600 . after 9 p.m. 1 -304364·2469 . Business 121C60 mobile home 6 lot on Hereford Lana. Will considlltr trad1. 304-678 ·2963. Opportunity ! NOTICE I THE OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO . ntCOnYnflnds that you riO busmeu with people you know. and NOT to sflnd money thmugtl the mail until you hiiiVe nvesligated I he offering. Carry out. gro eery & deli for sale. Sunday sales C-1, C-2 license. Near Meigs mines . Call 614 742-2132 . Nood e.1trM money1 Friendly 11o'nwt toy parties hns immediate openings tor managers and demon st rators in this ar_ea. It's easy. tun and profitable. Wfl have ovet 100 e~eciting toys and gihs featuring the"""" animated talking doll ''Cricket" which will be &dvertised on national TV . No c.sh in11e11ment, no collecting, no del iv ering and no service charge. All you need is a desire to make money. have fun and a lew hours ol ~Pte& t ime. No e~epe ­ rienoe nKenaf"' Call 1-800227 -1510 . Sou theastern Busines s College! Th e Haining you needl For the JObs -.,ou want Fin811cial assist ana~ Hllailabla. Call today . 614 992 -6177 Fu nd raisen br sala. minimum Investments. Ma~timum poten tial. 304-895-3036 Former Town & Country Beauty Shop tor rent . Equi1JI116nt complete 304-676 · 3388 or 6752930 . SIMI Building Dealership with Major Mafltllacturer · Sales & Engineering support . Starter ads furnished Scune ar&as taken Call JOJ -759-3200. e~tt . 2401 23 32 Mobile Homes for Sale NEW AND USED MOBILE HOMES KESSEL'S QUALITY MOBILE HOME SALES, 4 Ml WEST . GALLIPOLIS, RT 36 . PHONE 614·446-7274 . But olfer-1978 14~e65 Fairmont Bayview. 2 bdr. all alec. h . cond. Set -up on klt for rent . Call 814-245 -5815 1970 Perrle11 12d0 2 bdr .. new c ~rpet, new furnace. good cond., $4,000 . Call 814-256670' 1966 Buddy, 2bdr., 12x50 12800. Call614-446-0390 1970 Cht~mpion 12x60, 2 bdr $3996 Call 614-367 -7410 attel 5. Professional WB!er welts sarvicnd and drilled. Free estima!BS. Call 614-992 5006 nr 614 -742 -3147 . Real Eslate Homes for Sale lower level. Rustic Hill. Svracus a. 3 bedroom. lerue kttchen, large hvingroom. t ir. cond .. dish washer. c•rpetad. l~rge g..-age Price reduced. 814-992 · 7478, a h ar 5:30 614-992-3402. 4 bedroom home on 7 acral. Hunter~ paradise In Chester area . $32.000 . Call 1514-9864392. 70 ~e 1 00 lot. 11h 1tory house. 3 to 'bedroom•. dishwashar, doubte range .-tove. tully carpllted, wood and coal bumlni atova. Close to tchool and hoJPhal. Call 614 -,9 92-60150. Any r.asonlbla offet m~V bt con~er.t. RHdsvHia. by ownar. Two for the p.-ica of ona. 2 bedrooms. IMng. dining room. kitchen, bm:h with extre room. All fulfy cerpltld. Large porch , fenc.d .-ard With tallllitl T.V. Also · epwtment whlcft klclud• 1 bedroom. living room. kttchen arM with blth. workshop and o•-o•-FOJced • v• heat, own Wltlf wafl. 1.-galot and rnaint.nencelraasidlng. 1.-&,000. Call 114-378-1!55. T - -~· Fumilhad 2 bdr. apt. utllltiaa partillly paid. Cell 304·175610' or 176 -5386 or 304·176· 7928. 1978 Mustang II autO. mod.. 12 Wlndt11ter. Stllh cheiniiW, C1ll 114 -....,1 -3346 or 81'·448· 9219. 12M 50 fully furnis hed on 85 ~t 171 til 18\llel lot , one third acre more or len . LocattdPorter, St . Fh . 160, near St. Rt. 554 Center of town . $17.000 Call 614· 388 -9893 HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATES Is your future still unsettled1 Check into the Army National Guard. We ha11e good IJIY, training. and up to 118,000 available in flducatianat benefits. Serve part ·time. 304-876·3960 or 1-800-842· 3619. MOBILE HOMES MOVED : in· 1ured, reasonable rates, Call 304-576-2338 Beautiful home in Flatwoods area of Pomeroy. 17 acres & spring fad pond available. Call 614-441·2369 . I;;::;;:=::::;;;:::;:===== 34 Business Buildinge For S1le: 50•90 ft . commercial zoned building. Briel! construe::· tion . Large g111aga doort . South Flft~ Ave. Mlddl.,ort. Phone 614-992-5668 dl\'1. 014-99251 13. 1514·992-2028 evenlngt . 45 Furnished Rooms For rent Sleepini Rooms and light house keeping rooms. Park Central Hotel . Call 814·''6· 076fl Rooms for r&nt, day . week month . Gama Hotel. Call 614446· 9680. Rentas low as 1120 month . Furnished room 1115 . Utilities pd. 919 2nd Gallipolis. Share bath. Single male. Call 614 446-4418 46 Space for Rent 3 houses for rent : 1906 N. Main St. 4 bedrooms f300.00; 2324 Lincoln Ava. 4 badrooms $260.; 2207 Oak St. 2 bedrooms S260. Deposit & References. 30-4676-2130. For rent trailer lot George• Creek Road. Call 614-,48-3666. Mobile home spece. good location. Call 814·4•6-3617. COUNTRY MOBILE Home P..-k Rout& 33. North of Pomeroy: lergelots . Cell 614-992-7479. Large 6 room unfurnished first floor apt . in historic home 3 bedroom house in Henderson. adjacent to city park, 1326 mo. plul utilities . Ref. & dep. re-304-675-7448 . quired . Call 814-446-4426 or eve. 614·,48-1819. Merchandise for Rent 3 bdr . with expando livingroom. Nice yard. 314 3rd St. Kanauga. c .. n614 ·446-7473 51 Household Goods SWAIN AUCTION & FURNITURE 62 Olive St., Gallipolis. NfiW & used wood-coal stovu. 8 pc wood LR suite 1399. bunk beds $199 antron recliners 199, new & Ul~ bedroom sui1e1, range•. wnnger washers, & shoe11. New INtngroom suites 11 99· 1699 lamps, also buying coal & wood ~ovn . Call 614 -446-3159 . 2 bdr. mobil& homa for rent in Evergreen . Call 81 4-446 -7032. Mobile flome for rent 2 bedroom In country. $160 mo. &75 dep. Cell 614 -379-2435 10x60. 1160 includes wat er 'lnd garbage, plus 150 security deposit. No drinking, fighting or pets . 614· 387-7287 evenings Trailer lot rent in Tuppers Plains. across street from Shake Shop. Couple only, no pet1. Cali 1814-687-3808 . Partly furnil:hed . Call 614 -992 - 6908. 1 bed;oom apt. ICH" rant in Middteport. Call814 -992-6763 evenings, 114-002 -8811 dav• 4 room apt. bedroom, bathroom. living room. kitchen . A\1 new C'!"J81, molt utilitifll ptKt, ap pl•aneas furnished, con11eniant to 1hopping. t215 mo. CaM 614-448-7\J15 . APARTMENTS. mobile homes, housfll . Pt. Plluant•ndGallipolls . 114-441· 8221 . 0ne Mdroom furnished apt. ground floor, priv1te antr1nca, all utllltl11 p~~Mt. outskitts H.nd· arson , 1210.00. 304-87151730. 2 space• in Ohio Vall.., Memory G~rdent in prima location . C1ll 1514·448-7032. Ele~ . refrigerttor, frost-frM. white . 176. Elac. rmga, white. 190. lawn mower, 120. Childe swingset. 120 Dining room table. dark flniah . t10. Call 614-446·4719. Boats and Motors for Sale For Sale: Seats fuel oil stove. 56 ,600 B.T.U. output. with pld and pip111 . 2-76 gal. tank wi1h stand all for $160 . 814-992 · 6820 after 6:30pm . 1972 Ford LTD. $150 . Small tabla with 2 dlalrt. 110 . Love stet and matching chair. $20 . Sofa, 110. Love seat, e10. Twin bed with mattrns end box springs 116 . Rocking ch•r with stooL &10 Straight - back chair,$10 . Admiral blacll and white TV. 816. AM·FM eight track stereo player $1 0 . Antiqufl piano. esoo. Call 814 -9926539. buV one get 1econd half price. Sid&rs Equipment, Henderson. W. V1111 .. 304·675-7421 1978 F100 a895 .; Hou~e for rent UOO. month. 1100. D.P d~Oiit . 1-304· 676 -4622 . . 100 ft . entique iron fandng . Gates & corner postt included . 304-875 ·2919 . 6:30 8 (ll ilJ) NBC News (I) The Rifleman (!) Revco's World Class Women (AI. ®Q®ABCNews winner Gene Hackman talks about his role in the upcoming film, ··oeceit" . fJJ <1) Hogan'a Heroes a. I 304-S71-S483 .. e7B-t410. Aad ratbarrlas. T.vlora Be"" Patch. Cal 614-.. . 8-11182 or 614-245-155014. 1983 Dodge Omni 4 dr .. auto. ,8,000 mil11, 12.900. can 446-2783 f m11 Suppl11:: (:, IIVI:olilLk • PRINT NUMBERED LE1TERS IN 11 1HESE SQUARES I • UNSCRAMBLE AaDVE LETTERS TO GET ANSWER 61 Farm Equipment CROSS. SONS U.S. 35 WHt, Jack10n. Ohio. 814-288-64&1 . Mauey F..-guaon. NewHollend. Bu1h Hog S•l• & Sarvic1. Over 40 • • tractors to chocna from & ao""lete tr.e of naw • used equipment. Largnt •lectkm in S.E . Ohio. JIM ' S FARM EQUIPMENT CENTER . SR 36 W. Oalllpolit, Otlio . Call 114-441-97n. we. 151,·446· 3692. Up front tractors whh warranty over 76 used •actor~. 1000 toolt. Utility bldg . SPL: 30'x40'•9' with 15'•8' tlider & 3' serv. door . S5 ,266 erected . Iron Horse Bldgs, 614-332-9745 coll&ct. 3 block aawnill 12.800. Cell 614-388-a588 , lntem1tlonal H trtctor niW rubb8f', whh cuhhlator. plowt. disc, dr.w bar, 18915. Call 614-288· 8122 . 340 lnlarnatK»n tr.ctor widl front, PS. llv1 power, live hydraulics, with mowing machine & draw bar, 12,296. Call 614-286-6622. 1970 SQOO Ford dial\ tractor $3.9150. 4 bonom Int. plow• *295. 5 ft. wood buah hog 1360. New Ida• dyna bounce mowil'lg machr.ellkenaw 14915 . Call614-286-8622 . 89&-3&17. 62 Wanted to Buy Now buying llhell com or eer corn. Call forl•tfllt quote e. Ai11er City Farm Suppty, 81'·448 •2985. Livestock 64 1984 Chevy CaVIller atttlonwtgOn. nM engine. only 8.000 miiH. very good eond . t4 ,200. Call 814-246-5'08 or 814446-0212 . Can you buy Jeepa, Cart, 4x''' seized in drug ratd1 tor under 1100.CXH Call for facts todey! II11St 219-8701 Ext. &18. 1977 C1maro 350. 4 IPetd, 20,900 origlna4 miles. Oriiinel rid peint. Many e•trn. 18000 Call 114-9811-4322 . 1979 Buicll Rl\lt..-1. Load .. to lila leather lnterlar. 81,000 milaa. Wll conlidar partial trade. Asklni U910. Negotiable . C1ll 114·742- ""Ill- 2017. 1985 Camwo Z28, low mil 304-871-3427. '71 Oldsrnobill, '71 Pontiac C1talin1. 304-175-6241 .• ' 81 Che11atta, •c . em· fm caatette, 4 IIP..cf. 1189&. firm . Aft..- 5:30 call304-87&-4831 . 1972 VolktiWIII., lug . Good cond. 304-6715-3029 or 8758727 . ' 73 Camato l 28. AM ·FM, .-.w tires. good cond . J1 , 300 .00. 304-176-7376 . 1978 Grand Prix, nlc• car. 11 , 100.00 or bett offar. 304876-7248 . 1976 ChiVY Nov•. 2 door, 6 cyl. 3 speed, clallll. new petnt, 11 , 800.00 . Phone· 304-87&6384 . 1982 Ford hcon uation wagon. newly rabuHt engine. 3.200 mitt~ . Vary cleen. whi11 with blu1 ent•rtor. New radial tirn, AC . 12.200.00. 30'· 8823200. 72 Trucks for Sale 198' S·10 4whHI drivepidlup , AM ·FM cuutte radto. C1mper top, n..nnini bo•rdl, 29.000 mlln, clean 17,600 or can help with r..t'ln~ndng, Call814-24fi· 9244 . 1982 Oodg• PU light duty. 225 4 lpd .. brown with crnm fiberglaa topptr. C•ll814-387- 0394. Hsy and field corn for ule. Call 614-949-2237 . Sh'aw br sala. t1 .ISO per bala. Call 114·149-3059 lftlll' five. Good millad hay on tha wagon, lUll. 30'· 17&·5&79. Tr,\JE ll II rt aI1Ull 1979 Chevrolet Yz ton pickup, 4x4 with utWity bed. Oood condition. C1ll 114-,...6-8201 or 814-448· 8113 . AKC Bauett pupplfll. Ready to go . S .A. Benedum, Succe11 Rd. R&edlvllle. Ohio. Jutt off Rl. 7. Call614 · 667-3868 . Regi~tered AKC Cocker Sp~niel pupp1u. Chempegneand buff in color. Cell 814· 992·7102 before 4 :00, 1514-992-3005 lftar. AKC ragisterld Yorklhira Tarriot. mala , 9 week s old, UOO .OO . Phone 304 -675- 4367. Musical Instruments Sigma DR 28 Haning Bone acouatic guitar. Rosewood bodv talid apruce top made by Martin with Mertln hardlhetl cue. breas taddle. Retell on ·qun.t- 1489 c.. a 1100 plus. Sail both tor 1450. CaM 114-448-2301 titter 3:30. Upright pl1no, •&oo.oo. Dkl not tell earlier. 304-77 3 •&3 718 . Fruit S. Vegetables Autoa for Sala 84 Chevatta 4 cyl .. 2 door. 6 IP_d.. AM-FM CUietta, low mileage. C•U 814-441-0137 eher f5PM . 84 lutr 5 lpd, aif, AM-FM ~ereo. other optiane, 17,300 f1rm. Call 1514· 44-8-1360 aft• 5:00. 1978 Cauget XR7 PS , PB, four n.w atMI·batt.t rldiall 11 000 Call 1514· 441-4144 . · · 79 AMC Spirit 34.doO ectuel miiH, black. PS. Pl. air, I cyl., auto . trant, good tl,.., vary llherp . Ctll 814-448-3200 after 79 ChiN . Ylton . 8&.000 Oflginal mi/11, very good condition . 12896. Call 1814· 992·5385. 1982 Chevy wan, new convartktn, Aallay whaall, AM· FM C811ane, ear1h tone ookw pkg. Call 814-245 -&131 or 114· 24&-91566. 8& Chavv '"4 dtonbad. 305 V-8. 4 lllllaad. 1h ton. AM·FM aterao, tiHwhul dull tlnks. tuba grill. 18500. Call614· 916· ap_. 1971 Ford van. 8 cyl. 3 1710. 8nt offer. aftemoona 304-1875-4183. No Sunday calli. Motorcycles 4t80. •eoo. '14 Hond1 ISO Night HMk. 304-f71 -tlll53 . 1974 FOI'd Maverick ciNn. 18 cyl .. auto. with air, .., ru.t, 11915. Call 114·281· 1122. 1980 KIWaukl lZ2&00. red, wlndthiald, 3, 200 milts, w. Brown, 304-•2· •eoo.oo. 2219. '82 900F Sup.- &port. au. cond. Many lxtrll. ~•n1311 ar 111·7131. 1978 Kaw1sakl lTD, 1.000. wlndshlald, •eso. :J04-171J4585. ' luzHI ISO Quad runner 4 WhHW, IXC ODftd.. good tirea. .• 37&.00 w .. lnga. 1980 Da'*-ln 200 SX 5 .d., mllll . . ...... 12100. c.n 114·441· 30-40 oond. 3040. Yeflow FrH Stona Canning Ptach• now ltYallablt. Call far pric11 and varieU11. lob'a Market, Meeon, . W. Ve. 304· IIIJordEacortFT PI,, .. A«;. I tpd ., ta.s then 1,000 '""• BliCk •twior, lnt• rlor, AM·Fr.ti c.lllttl tl. . ovtr '"'velour PIYmlllta. Cal 114-211- '7044. rs~•NGING IC!o=:Y srufF! Decker finally catches up with the A-Team when they attempt to evacuate a wounded Murdock from a mountain area . {60 min .) \ Home Improvements ~~~~D~~ """ """"""""""' ~?V&i!!~ ,u~·-" ,. " BASEMENT WATERPROOFING Uncondition.C lifetime gu•rentee. Local ref..-.-.cll fumilhed. Fr• Mtimet11. Call collect · 1-1814-237-0488, diV or night. Rogers Besament Wattrprooflng. IAI (]J Daktari l1l AWA Wres1ling (60 ! min .) !' [ID ' L..ra.. ® llJ ® Who·s tho Boss (CC) When Tony de c •des to run for PTA pres ident his· mud-sl inging oppone nt spreads B scandalous ru mor about T o ny and An- ALLEY OOP AN' WE GOT 1'-. JI!'Ia . lA). W [1) MOVIE: 'Tho Retuon Exterior & interior stucco. Pies· . · ter & pl•ter rapairt. Law ratu. Call 11'· 2&8-1182. of the Mod Squad' lJ) MacNeil-Lehrer Newsh - our J & J's Homa Improvement. Vinyl liding, overhang, storm doort 6 windows, guttert. C1ll 61.·441·8073 . Electrolux authorbed sale~ & ~ Mtvlct. Call 0.-y Williamson, :. ' Mgr. 304-711-3212 . _.. @ Ill tlll Simon & Simon A.J . and Ri ck are hired by thei r Aunt Edie to investigate her husband , Uncle Bud-and are later hired by Uncle Bud to check up on -. . Shrubbl 114.00 each, guaran1Md. Trea & stump remov.l. mulctl. aend & grl\lel 6 Ston• dtllvarad. Oon's LandtCifPing. C•ll 1814-441-98,6. Aun1 Edio. (60 min.) (Ri .. -5 (]])_ Nova: The Pl1ne that -- - EEK & !\'lEEK firm. 304·M2·HII 11M V.~mtlh• .a whHI.-IOCC ,•.. drive noo firm. ,.,., ' - • - . . . . ftd. off Unooln Low profit, high risk ~ 13 t..>ary Stereo. CIJ 700 Club (!) Top Rank Boxing from Lao Voges, NV (2 hrs . 30 min .} [ID MORTY MEEKLE AND WINTHROP 891-3a02 Dl D YOLJ KI-D# THAT NA5TY5 BtiCK FR::WI SUMMER CAMP~ B&B Roofing & Painting. exp. roofing. repeir, painting inside or out. FrH E•tlmate. Local Refer· ences. 304-875-7991 . HE <;;AVE M E A QJ"!E LITTLE FLOWER BA5KETHE 1M:NE WH ILE: HE WAS THERE . of nl.-;h llJ (J) Moonlighting Madd ie and David inve s1igate a murder case fro m the 1940's in th is epis ode conlaining black-and· white sequence1 . (60 min.) THEY MLl5T HAVE H YPNOTIZED HIM OR SOMETHING mn IAI 3l Maintain 32 Four-poster ([) MOVIE : 'Mutiny on the Bounty' Plumbing S. Heating workaholic lifestyle of Tatyana Naumova . Town Council Secretary lor the small Ru ss ian town of Nakhodka. is e•plored . (60 m in ) 'HOURS ARE UV>·t<, FELLERS TIME FER 8.EDDY· 8VE, · TATER dweller 3 Shea athletf' 4 Aring to hear DAILY CRYPTOQUOTES- Here's how lo work II: SNAKE!! HEY, WAIT, &ANI<. CAAD'? Light hauling. 304-875 ·6720. •' · KIJM C E ll TAl STATE 1833. GOOD 6RIEF! IS IT SIX O'CLOCK? III. _ft! . 7. c....n Clly. Oh. Coil ' R • M Futnltur,e ,anufacturlng. (J) WKRP In Clnclnnt11 1111 ril Ono Stop Beyond IJ ®ABC Now a Nlglitllno ([) Soundo1ogo: USOP ' @AIIco ' ~----~--------- ~ Ill 11)1 Simon a. Simon A.J. trloountV.,..21yaaq. Thebatt ·. In fUrniture upholat..-lng. Call " . 104·171·4114 for lrae · • young Thoroughbred trai- .Mowter-·~ _lll*oliMf'ing llf'Ving.~~ and Rick are hired bv a ·. I' ' . FRRARF~ / 11 EGQLHEftA.I ner to uf1Cover 1 stolen 1 ceoo of manllaug~ter on tht rece· il1l Trapper John, M.D. 12:00 CII Jock Bonny 11J Mo(or Loeguo a.... bell'o Grutnt Hl11: B••• bell Dynoetlol (60 min.! ('l) Rowllldo • (I) Hawaii Flv.O . liD M~: 'TM Fotmulo· 1·2:30 • Cll (B) loll Nlfh!.with e horse ring and track. 170 min.! (R). YCii.C II I. C Jl ~ t: II VICTOR IIORGE CII Burna a. Allen ill Spor11Centor I'M SOR.RV I'M LATE WITil VOUR SUPPER ..I Dlt'NT REALIZE WHAT TIME IT WAS ... • ("E l i EST DISTANCE BETWEEN TWO PEOPLE min.) In Stereo. PEANUTS FAMFNL . Y G C E H W . - I U T H W A N :--. f i K II L Yetterday'• Cryptoquote: LAUGHTEH 1.-.: T ilE CU>S- (!J UPHOLSTERY SHOP 1113 Sec. AVI... Galllpolla. 814-441-7133 or 114 -448- FL . F iJ C G Y F C II .1 min.! !RI. So•J> t 1:30 11CliiiiiTonlgh1Show (60 • > 8-5 [)) India Speakl A profile of India 's rising midd!e r class is presented. 180 • 11•·211-1•10. alii Ev1. 1514•41-3431 . · Old 6 n1w 1 Upllolllfld. • One letter stands for another. In this sample A 1s used for the lhree L's, X for the two O's, elc. Smgle letters. aposlrophes, the length and formation of the words are all hinl.\ Each day the code letters are different CRYPTOQUOTE boy. (60 min.) IAI (jJ)@ Now• 10:30 CII Colobri1Y Chefs fJI [1) INN Nows (j] RoujhiOj It 11:00 II Cll CIJ Ill CIJ ® Ill illl @ Nowo CIJ Bill Cosby Show fJt_ffi Lave Connection (J) SCTV YOU MEAN A &1R:THDAY CAR:P? 2119. Upholstery AXYDLBAAXR lsLONGFELLOW @I Ill li}) The Equalizer McCall conflicts with the pol ice when he searches lor a kidnapped Chinese Watterson's Water Heuling. reasonlble rates , immediate 2.000 g1llon delivery; citt&rns, poott, well , elc. cell 304-678- ,, 47 Mi!'lplan ·· DOWN l Neroni an wear 2 Gardf'n League Baseball: Atlanta at San Diego (2 hrs ., 30 min .) (]) 0 Cil Spenser: For Hire (CC) Spenser investigates the death of a young novice nun involved in helping the ghetto poor battle a la rge power str ucture. (60 DHiard's Water Delivery. Cilt· "" amt, wells. poolt. Anytime but ~ Sunday. c.n 81,· 448-7404. · -· rive r min.! (AI. m m soep Ken'1 Water Service. Weill. clstemt, pools and waterbedl \ filled. Call 614·387-0823 or '" 614 · 387-7741 Or 304 -875 - '"1247 40 OM - 46 Dawdle- Cil Major James Boys W•ter Ser11ice Also pools lilted . Call 81 4 -256· 1 141 Of 614-446-1176 Of 614-446 7911 . 34 Hero's 22 Scot. award time philosop he r 35 Autumn 41 Formal 23 Romanian 36 Playw r 1 ~ht ~nch ciry Hart dance 25 Ontario 37 One o f th r 43 River o r Huro n Aronles (Sp .) 45 French 10:00 II IIJ @ t986 (60 min I General Hauling Yesterday's An•wer 18 Sapient 27 Within 38 S<'Ottish 19 Poker tt'rm thf' law river 20 Fath ~1mle~., 30 Cap sty If' 39 Rap~allion 35 Emine nC" e 36 Demented 39 PlotLers 42 Hummi n~ sound 44 In th e lt!ast 1930's (6 0 min.IIAI. (jJ) Comrodos (CCI The Oood-1 Elca111ting, beaements. footers, dri\1-ays, 1eptic tankl, landscaping. Call anytime 6 ,.._ '-48 -4537, James L. Da\lison. Jr. owner. F.x chan~l.' punchPs Pl\jama While mv estigating 1he murder ol a construction magnate . Magnum sud den ly find s himself in th e BARNEY 17 33 "The ® Ill II2I Magnum. P.l. Excavating 16 Lummox 21 Basstnel 21 Fe llow 24 Catllk t• 26 Bucoli<' 28 Und(' rJto 29 Turkish ~CCI ,----------, S U C(' l'SSl If s helter 14 ( 'ollidt• 15 NomadiZ<' 17 VPga or Spit'a 18 Noll dered 160 min I (AI In Rotary or ceble tool drilling. Most wells completed umeday. Pump ealee and service. 304- ~ film I Docilf' 5 Medii. hnn 6 Parti c·h· 10 Manu ~c ript 7 ~uarrt>l 8 Unitl'd book 9 .lujube 11 Expiatf' 12 Small tYIW 10 Hor1K''s po ints toward an old friend of Hunter's when a police sergeant's wife is mur- St111kl Tree end Lawn Service. landscaping. 304-676-2010. .. bp THOMAS JOSEPH 5 Minn e lli ACROSS 9:00 8 Cll ilJ) Hunter Evidence BARE FU.T 32 •.. . migrant unexpectedly visits his distantly related Amer ican cousin. (AJ AINGLES ' S SERVICE . experlenoed carpenter, electrician. m•on, painter. roofing {including hot t.,- appiiCitionl 30•871-2088 or 871-7318 . .J2 +10 6 I ' (CC) A Mediterranean im· NO I·J·If WEST EAST It's fun to double the opponents in a +81 +97652 small slam when you're looking at two • Q J 10 6 .. . sure lrump tricks. But you want to be • 913 • to 8 6 5 certain thai your lwo trump tricks are +A KQ6 +J9 7 5 not an illusion and that your double SOUTH doesn't give declarer jusl the inlorma- . +AKJ lion he needs to wrap the contract • ... 87532 around your greedy neck. West suc• A K Q7 cumbed to greed in today's deal. When Sodth jumped to six hearts, the double Vulnerable: Both clearly signaled that declarer was in Dealer: South for a hard time. So South took lull a~­ vanlage of his knowledge that someNorth E11t thing was obviously amiss in the trump suit. 2t Pass Pass He trumped the opening lead. Pass 4• Pass Pass Pass played to dummy's jack of diamonds, Obi. trumped another club and overtook Opening lead: • K his spade jack with dummy 's queen to trump still another club. Then he cashed the A-K of diamonds, throwing L--------------------....J a spade from dummy. Next came the ace of spades, followed by the king. If West trumped with the 10 of hearts, my's heart king, but declarer would declarer would overrull, trump anoth- lead a heart lrom dummy hack to bls er club and play his last diamond. seven, once again end playing our hapWest would trump in with the jack but less defender in the trump auit. So would then have to lead away from the what should West have done? That's Q-6 of hearts. What if West threw his easy. He should have bit his tonp to last club on the tbird spade' Declarer train it to say "pass" instead of douwould then continue with the diamond. blil'l the opponenll i.o .a lrNiy bid West would trump hlgh, forcing dum· slam lor only a one-Irick set. 1 min.! !RI. @ MOVIE: •Tho Omon' 8:30 ([)Q(J)PorfoctS1rengore RA'T5! I WAS IIJ iH£ MOOD fC4< SCME. NORTH • Q 10 3 'K 91 By James Jacoby The 50th anniversary of lhe OC-3 is celebraled . (60 hHy Trea Trimming, slump removal. Call 304· 875 -1331. 87 James Jacoby Changed the World (CCI RON ' S Talnition Service . Haute calls on RCA , Qu1z1r, OE. Specitling in Z.-.ith. Call 304-lli71 -2398 or 614 -446 2454 85 MOVIE: "The Far Coun- try' 4180. 18n M•rcury good cond. Cafl 814-4418-1039. 938&. @Alice lrn Jeopardy 8:00 II Cll@ A-Team Colonel You 01 DN'r 5AY You WfRt: 1972 Jayco 20 ft cemper with extra. 1978 Blazer. Both txc cond. 304-17&-3348 or 18765185 . 83 Vans S. 4 W.O. 8& Honda 3-Wh•l..-. 2008 with bacltreck. Calll14· 181 - 80 Toyota c.llea. Very good condition. 4'1.000 actu•l miINQe. 13200. Call 114-44e. night Tempestt Bledsoe of " The Cosbv Show" talks about her upcoming ABC Afters c hool Special, "The Gift of Amazing Grace" . FR:\NK :\ND ERNIE S. Campers 73 T1 Grtnd Pri• new drn. naw lhocks. new axh•ust. CaM 114441 -0492 lift.- • . 1988 H011:1on 4dr.. 10.000 mllet. red . Just llh new CeU 11!14 · 245· 9115 or 814-'2415· 6131 . 79 Motors Homes 304-171-1385. 197' GMC truck 1,6 ton, havy duty. 1973 JHp CJ5 . Phona 74 1981 Mutteng PS, PB, AC, 4 spd .. •cvt .. v.rv goodcond. C•l 114· 3187-0194. (I) (i} EnterUiinment To· CARTER 'S PLUMBING AND HEATING Cor. Fourth and Pine Gallipalis. Ohio Phone 614-448 ·3888 or 6144415 -4477 6. Canning tomato• 13.00 buthal. Pldc own. btlng own cont•lner. 814·247· 32183 . 773-1721 . Opori 7 doy~ Taxi 0 ®@I Wheel of For1une Ill Up Pompoiil 11 .000. 304-773-&244 82 IIIIIII ,: ]) Sanford and Son 1970 camp•. self-contained, 81 I BRIDGE Game l1l Inside 1ho PGA Tour Camping Equipment SerVICes Pets for Sale Dragonwynd CanlfV !(annat CFA Him•leyan, Persian and Siamme kitten•. AKC Chow puppiel c.n 614-448-3844 after 7PM . 68 HayS. Grain 1977 Old• Cut leu 36.100 2nd ownar mllel, new raditll, ex· hlluat:, slloci.l, batts, ho111. no rain or .,ow, tih, cruill. RWO . Ctlll14-446-1749 , I (HJ WKRP in Cincinnati IBJ Wheel of Fonune 7:05 CII Green Acreo 7:30 8 Cll ® New Newlywed 076. Coil 814-388-889&. 78 I' t• neighbor, a veteran of raising lour girls am lied, "I don't know her name, but the phase Is FAMILIAR." 8 ()]) Divorce Court St4-441-34SO. 1980 SuiMIU 'dr. . 1uto.• axe. oond., 11,600. Call 614-448· 2429 . I A little girl was running havoc In a local restaurant. Mj our 4- 14 ii'tdt chroma rims, mad aby Roclla1, fita Ford. Condhion fair, . I GlanCjj -Rhyme - Triad - Florid - FAMILIAR (])Nightly Buainass Report (JD Newa (j]) MacNeii·Lehrer Newsh· Trantmitsione. All types. Over. front, reer. ' wha~ drive. Pric11 start t100 ., Will deliver. Call 114-379-2220. II· I' I• YlnEIDA Y'S SCIAM·IElS ANSWEIS O®Jaopardy @111) 71 57 SU-379-2721. 1971 Fury II. V-8. •&00. Call For aelaRegln.-td Hereford bull 3 yr. old. Call 8,..·,...8-3886. Good riding horsu for sale. Call 614-... 6-1756. used carpat. Cell 614· 4419 74 9 ;;: ::-:· ;:::----:---:---HotpOint waahar h•evv duty, w•lh• oood . t31. Call 81•4ole-781S. Pick tnt UNCI Fumi1Uril . . Oood qualltv Utld fumlture. Open Ito I Of ceH for IPPOintment. 114-379-2728. 55 Building Supplies Building Materials Blodl., brick, .ewer pipfll, win · dowa. lintels. ate. Claude Win tars. Rio Grenda. 0 . Call 814· 246-5121 ' 1182 Dodge 024 4 tpd .. 2 dr. , IPOrty red & bleck paint . Cell •48-4899. 63 56 T~pp~n double oven ttova pi••• 18 hp Power King tractor, 48 in~ mower. snowblada. diac, plow. 3 pt hilch. hydrauNc. 43.400.00 . Serious callers 304- Valley Furniture. new & used large section of quality furniture _ 12115 Eastern A\le · Oallipoli1. Rtfrigerator-18 foot frost frM . 2 door unit In terviee. Very cleen. C•ll814-245· 5131 . Cenning tomatoes already• pickad. .S.OO a bushel bt'lltg own oonttinlf'l. Call 81 4- Queen tire. oak bedroom suite 2 ~ntique cherry tingle beds: wetgM bench & weights. 304773-5712 Block . bridl , moJ1ar and maso nry supplies. Mountain Stitt Bloct: . At. 33, New Hs11an, W Va . 304-882-2222. Used Furniture: Washer & dryer, gas range, electric range. amaH color TV , wood tabla & 2 banctlea. bade, dr..ser, & recliner. 3 millt out Bul•11ille Ad. Open 9AM to 6PM, Mon . thN S.t. &14 -.... 8-0322 . 1818 Mustang V-8, auto, 1900 C•lll14-448·0046. John Deere 380 Di11el Dorer. In good condition . Call 814-9927-401. 40A tristewy vit ewithdi• . Coal 1to11e. good eond. 304-6761484 f· Ill Doc1or Who @I 1111I21 CBS News Guns for sale, dealercouplut 10 pet . FFL holdflt. 304-896· 3036 fl\lenings. Walk behind Gravely . call after 5:00. 304-675-6162 . I CII Gomer Pyle, USMC J .D. 460 dozer. 18 way btada. wind\, cenopy. 614· 742-2328. Heavy duty equipment, pran 30 ton ho•st. under hoist, trans mil· sion jack . Phone 304 -676 1319. II I I I 1 2 ..;.U ([) Reading Rainbow ICC! 26 fl . House Boet. Motor and trail• fully equippad . Price UBOO. Call 814-985-3327. model ATC 360X tit10n a~ehaust. tire1. rims • spacers. exc. cond. 4 · 13 indl Ford 4 lug rim1 . Jennings compound bow. Cell 614·3792574 Sale! 60 percent off! Flashing arraw lign 12891 Lighted, non anow 8269! Non-light«t 12291 FrH lanenl Few lett. See lo c ally . 1 -800 · 423 -0183 enytime. · HNURCC ---ll 'l ~_...,.:T-;E..,:.:A.;.S I I' I I _ @I [1) S1ar Trek @ Hare'a to Your Haalth co""• 1. ~86 County Appliance. Inc. Good used &fJplitncaa and T\1 sets Open BAM to &PM . Mon th~ Sat 614-446 -1699 , 627 3rd. Ave. Gallipolis, OH . Sofas and chairs priced from S396 to S996 . Tables $50 end up to 1126 . Hide·a-bed• $390 to $&95. Recliners 1226 to 1375 . lamps U8to $126. Dinettes $109 and up to $496 . Wood tabla w-6 dlairs $285 ta $795 . Desk 1100 up to $375 . Hutches a400 and up. Bunk bedt complete w-mattr•••• U95 and up to S395 . Baby bed1 $110 & S175. Mahrrt11es o_r box sprlngl full or twin tl3 , f1rm 173, and •&3. Queen sets 1225 , King U50. 4 drawer ch1111 186 . Dranats •&9 . Gun cebinatt 8. 10 , & 12 gun . Gas or electric range 1375. Bab¥ mattrntu U& & 146. Bad frlmH UO. 130 & King heme •5o. Good ulection of bedroom IUitft, metal ct binett, fleadbolfdl no M'ld up to 166 Apartment for Rent h.- I1J Mazda Sportslook (]) Father Knows Best Academy Award Building material• . cement , blocks allsb:el1. yard or delivery. Galtipoli1 Block Co ., 123Yt Pine St .. Gallipolit, Ohio Call 6"- LAYNE 'S FURNITURE I (j] Body Elec1ric 7:00 II Cll PM Megezine Cil Man from U.N.C.L.E I1J SponsCentor Cil Entertalnmen1 Tonight GOOD USED APPLIANCES Wa1hen. dryers , refrigerator s. ranges . _Skaggs Appli1nces . Upper RNer Rd. beside Stone Cres1 Motel. 614· 446-7398 Check our evarydav low pricu on furniture & appliances. Mol klhan Furniture, Rt . 7 Nonh Kanauga . Cell 614-446 · 7444 . · 1971 Community 14x70 2 br furnished , ac. front porch. under penning, w- water bad. washer& dryer. 304-773-15945 44 75 low lo form four simple words. CD Green Acres Air conditioner•. (21 116 voh window brry Kool unit1. 12) 230 volt cantrel unitt. Call 614-245 -5131 . Trailer spaces. tmall children accepted, At . 1, Locu1t Road back of K & K Mobile Home. · 49 1 4~e70 1250 indudn water & garbage. S50 s&curity depo1it No drinking. figMing or ptrh. Call evenings 814-367-7267. 1982 K.Wn.. l Spectre. 4900 mlln. 12000. Cell ' "· 7422065 or 814-742· 2703 . lAM I PUZILII EVENINQ 6:00 II Cll ([) 0 ([) ® III JI21 G1l Newo HWW.~! !!OlD TUT DilLY 8/5/86 t'LL~ALL 1983 Honda Shadow. Call 614-W8- 31S2 wtnlngt. Yamaha 200 tri-moto 3 mot werrany lett, t1,060. C1\l 814246-6288 . Fair Special, chain saw cheine, 3 bedroom double wide with garage and large yard. Partially furnished. 3 mil81 out of Porn• roy on Rt. 143. Require deposit. S276 per month. 614-9927401 . 2 bad room fum ill apartment, Middfepon. Oh5o, Also 2 room •pt. 30•·112·25815. Athton building loti with public water, mobil• homtl ptrmrt'IN. 304-578"23315 or 304-&7152287 1 bedroom apt. in PomiJf'Oy . Compl&tflly remodeled kitchen turni1-hed. All new rug1. 614992· 6216 or 614-992-7314. Large lot on Addisctn Bulaville Smell lot on At. 7. Call614 -4411: 4266 . Lot in Chllllte.- Townthip, Baum Sub divilton . 120ft. by 180ft. All utHltltl IVaUabla. Call 1814· 469-9830. Pomeroy 2 bdr. Naylora Run. 1175 mo. $100 depotit, yer~l, patio, Call after 6pm 614-9928885. On Count, Rd. 28 . 5 bedroom and d&ck. 1'12 bath . Call 614949-2488 . In East&rn local District. btda·offan on 20 or 41 acres of land with pond located in Gallia County on Rio Grande-Centerpoint Rd. For in formation Call 814·288·1MO. Rec~liling 1 bedroom apt. for rent. Batie rent sterts 1216. a month that includes all utilities. Deposit required of 1200. Contact Vii· lage Manor Apt. Middleport. 614· 992- n87. Equal Housing Opportunity. 4 bedroom hou11 for l'll'lt in Syracute. Call 814-992-7689 after 6:00p.m. APARTMENT FOR RENT - Nowaccepting eppiiCitiont for rental e.,.,-tmantt In Meson Apts limited. Two badroom apu at 1198.00 Pit month. Rental rata~! may be hlghar depanding on moom1. Hou1tng will be avalllbla to each applicant ,._ g..-dleas of thelr race. color ,.Ngton, su or nltufll origin: lntert~tad .,pNcenta should call 304-n-3-5011 or coruect De· niea Streib cw W1tt11' Juttloe 1t the main office. 1178 Brice Road, Raynoldeburg, Ohio 43068 or caM 114-883·4151'4. 35 Lots S. Acreage Modern 1 bedroom apartment. C1ll 8,_.· 448 -0390. Modern 3 bdr. home. tg . livingroom, all carplrted. modMn kitchen. dishwasher, range, re frigerator, central air. gas heat. partial buament. 8360 per mo. No pets. Located near golf COUtlt. C1ll 614· 446-2673 or 814-446-1171 . 14x65 2 bdr. on ane acre land. Vinton area, 2 children tc cepted. no pet. Call 61-4 -3889881 NJ,Sf'A~ ~ ~=s-~f&j 2 bdr. apt. near Silver Bridge Plaza. Immediate occupancy. dep. req. Call 814-446-7025. HouH lor rent in Addison township. Caii614 -J67-7456 2 bdr fully furnished. adults only. utilities paid. Call 614 446-4110. SVBFLI.ibAL 1111; 2 bdt. upsstairt apt .. unfurnistt.d. carpeted. utilities paid. No dllldran, no pets. Call 814· 448-1837. 2 bdr. hi. in Middleport, AC dithwasher, ex . location . 1250 month. Celt 614-446·9206 efter 5:15 1971 Winches tel 3 bdr _ good cond. Call614 -245 -9422 ~~~. IF<,OV Coli SI0-445-7414 S©\\oij}A-~t.~s· _______...;___: lditod by CLAY I. POlLAN 0 four Rearrange ''"•u of ti-le scramblld words be- Television Viewing Furnished apartment, adults only. Call 614·441·9623. 2 minutet from ntw Gallipolis Pool! Mint condition. 2 bedroom house with naw p4ush c1rpeting. draperies, windows, insulation wiring. House it tpotless! 1350 pe.- mo. Caii614-2BI-5110. 42 Mobile Homes '79 Holly Park 14x90 with 3 bdr homf!. ctos& to town , 2 expando, exc . cond. 304 -676bath s. p11rlly furnished. Ga1 8810 after 4:30 . he/lt . lowutiht ies Call614 -245· 1977 3 bf. Shult-1 mobile home, 9248 completely lurnilhed includet Governmeru homa from $1 {U stove, .-efrigat"ator. dtshw .. her, repair) DellnCiuent tax property. deep freeze, washer, dryer, new Reposseuion1. Call 805·687- living room suite. 215" color TV. 6000 hi H-4662 for currant 3 beds a 2 ceiling fens, porch, sh..:t & undarpenning. Can be refJO list left on tented lot. 111.000. House P. one acre, close to Ria 304-676-1699. Gumda 1n Southwestern 1chool district Must ..ll. &25,000. Call 12x65 mobile home on .96 acre lot. located 3 mile~ out Crab 614·245 -9248 . Crflfltl Read. 110.000.00. Call QI.Jatl ty home. newly ramodell!ld 304-676-1120 alter 4:00PM. cho1 cP. loct~tion on College Rd. Syrac usa, new completekilchen and la undry, air conditioned. 33 Farms for Sale large lot . 1514-992 ·5324 6 room IIOI.JSe. 1 2 acres. Double car garage. located on Rose Hill Bargain priced 120,000. Call 614-678-2613 114-241-9248. 6 room1 house for rent inquire 918 Second AVe .. Gallipolis. Oh. No phone calla . 2 bedroom all-eh,ctric hou se, referenc• plus deposit. Phone 30'· -'58-1808 after &:00 lor appointment . 1981 Kawasaki 4&0. 1982 6&0 Maxim Vamaha. Sell ot trlde. 0 · 4 C11ipill1r. dozer 4 WIY bllde. good condidon, 18,000. C•ll Houses for Rent 1977 Skylyne 3 bdr. Mobile home, gable roof with ahingllll house lap 1iding. Ca\t 6U-992 · 6305 . 76 14~t70 Rosemont. 3 bdr., 1 bath, AC, WB hook-up. $9000. Posan1ion 30 day s. Call 614· 379 -2855 or 614-379-2508 . Services 31 8 room 1'01118. 26 ecrea. 161C32 block building, other outbuild· ings, Gallipol is Ferry erea. Moving. must tell . Asking $57,000. 304-875-3628 . 41 Plut~ HouH & apartment for lingle~. CaM 304·1715·&104 or 304175-8388 or 304·17&-7928 . Rentols 2088 . 576-&047. 21 Mason County. 60 ecr•. 9 room house plus bath. 4 miltl from Leon. &49.500. 304· 768·2960 or 718· 8782. 5U-992 -3633. 614-992- 8u sll Hog , Gallipolis FelTy and Henderson area . 304 -675 Modern 3 bedroom home, re· 5400 . duced to $48.000 .00. 304- Financial 35 Lots S. Acreage 198& Honda Sflldowex. cond .. ktw mileage. Call after 6, 114·218-1941 . &381 or 304-176-7921. 1 and 2 bdr. aptt. torrent. Ba1ic . rant tor 1 bdr . $176. Basic rent for 2 bdr, 1212. Also UOO tec. d1p. req . Clost to Food/and and Spring Vallev Plan. Jacklon Ettate Apartmentt, 614-4,113997 . Equal Housing Opportunity. . The Ohio 74 Motorcycles Celllhan's Used Tire Shop. Ov.1,000 tir•. sirea12, 13 , 14, 15, 16. 18 .5 . 8 mllea out AI. 218 . Call614-211 ·1251 . clstam 11111 approv.t , plattlc septic tanks. plattic culvert•. matel cutvena. RON EVANS ENTERPRISES. Joekaon, Oh. 114-281· 5830. Older couplaa 2 bdr .. utihill partly paid 1160 mo., Call 304· 875·5104 or 304·1578· w..t KIT 'N' CARLVLI ®br 1Mry Wrlglll ' 304-87&-1428. Man t o help milk cows. Murrayavile, Jackton Co .• WV , Farm Tebey Dairy, Rt 95, Tuesday, August 5, 1986 Middleport, Ohio ,• David Letterman Tonight's gu ests are Kathryn Harrol el and Ste.,.en W right. (60 min .) In Stereo . CD 11111 of Grouoho I]) MOVIE: •Tho Porn Pom Girl a' ·(J) Entenalnmont Tonight �Pllge-8-The Daily Sentinel Tuesday. August 5, 19ri Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio ·. ----Local Briefs:----- Companies reach agreement with USW Mason County fair schedule Tonight Market hog show ..... ..... .. ...... .. ....................................... 6 p.m. Fair Queen oomest ......................... ......... 6:30 p.m., main stage Fair Wamlnr; ..................... .. ......................................... 7 p.m. Jr., open swine show ...................................................... 7 p.m. Youth horse show .................. ..................... ................... 7 p.m. ExDe ................ ...................................... .. .. .9 p.m., main lllage Wednesday a.m. Pretty baby colllesl ........................... ............................. 9 a.m. Dairy goal mBk-out ............................... ..................... 9:00 a.m. Gr"'"y pole climb ................................ .. ................. 10:00 a.m. ()pen sheep !Jhow ........ ~......... u .......... . .... . ....................... l] a.m. Squads respond to 11 calls " Meigs County EmergPncy Medical Service reports II calls Monday. Pomeroy at 12:18 a.m. to Ohio 7 for Harvey Faw to Veterans Memortal Hospital; Middleport at 5:39a.m. to Shady Cove Road for Woodrow Engle to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Rutland at 5:52 a:m. to Ohio 684 for Earl Arlx to Holzer Medical Center; Rutland at 7 a.m. to Meigs Mine No. 2 for Jeff Maynard to Pleasant Valley Hospital; Syracuse at 8:23a.m. to Bashan Road for Charles Bissell to Holzer Medical Center; Rutland at 8:38a.m. to Meigs Mine No. 2·lbr Edward Dancy to Pleasant Valley Hospital; Pomeroy at 3:09p.m. to Mechanic Street for Steve Haning to Veterans Memortal Hospital; Tuppers Plains at 3:29p.m. to Ohio !ill East for Lucy Barrtnger to Pleasant Valley Hospital; Pomeroy at 4 p.m. transported Keith Klein from an auto accident on Children's Home Road for Veterans Memortal Hospital: Pomeroy at 6: 26 p.m. to Village Green Aparonents for Dale Call who refused treaonenl; Pomeroy at 8:25 p.m. to the lower parking lot for Clifford Icenhower who refused treatment. Couples file for dissolution James R. Reeves and Emily Sue Reeves, both of Cheshire, and Carl L. Wolfe and Brenda S. Wolle, both of Middleport, have filed for dlsrolutions of their marriages in Meigs County Common Pleas Court. Rosemary Werry, Pomeroy, has filed for a dlvorc<.' from Frederick Eugene Werry Sr., SyracuS<'. Granted a divorce was Michael Ray Dent from Carrie Dent. Six charged' in Monday brawl Six Pomeroy residents have been charged with disorderly conduct aft er b<'ing involved in a fight on the Pomeroy Parking Lot Monday night. Pomeroy Police said. Charged in the incident which sent one of the six to Veterans Memorial Hospital for treatment of head injurtes are Robert D. Icenhower, injured and taken to the hospital; Donald Icenhower, Rhonda Phelps, Charles Whittington, two counts on disordery conduct : Dean Whittington and Jay Whittington. The incident occurred about 8:18p.m. The Middleport Police Departinent and the Department of Sheriff Howard Frank assisted with breaking up tho:' fight and making the PfiTSBURGH (UP!) - Na · continued. USX demanded conces· tiona! Steel Corp. and the United silns In wages and benefits from Steelworkers ha~e signed a con· USW members. No further negotiations were tract containing many provisions sought by union members picketing scheduled, said USW spokesman Gary Hubbard. USX Corp., the union said, "The National Steel agreement is Alro on Monday, three independ· what we're looking lor," Hubbard enl Iron ore mining companies in Minnerota accepted a contract said. About 7,200 USW mem!Ers are extension with the USW, a move that was rejected last week by USX. covered under !he National Steel As the job action against USX agreement at the Great Lakes, entered Its fifth day, ah Allegheny Midwest and Granite City steel County Common Pleas Court judge divisions. The contract contains provisions was expected to meet with union and company lawyers today. The lor employment security, profit Company wants to limit pickets at sharing and limits on contracting its Clairton works to no moll' than au~ USW spokesman Dick Miller five at each of the plant's gates. said. Hubbard said the contract ext en· USX alleged that the union refused sion with the iron ore companies to allow managmenl access to L'le "show.; that our position is not gates. transparent. USX could have acSome 44,<XXJ USW members cepted the same thing." nationwide are picketing the plants, But Hubbard does oot !Elieve including 23,<XXJ who already were either labor move wtll impact the laid off pttor to last week's work USX work stoppage. stoppage. "USX has never been Interested USX rejected a union offer July 31 in compromise," he said. "Our for a cont ract extrnsion while talks members are prepared for a long work stoppage." The last strtke by the USW was in 1959 and lasted 116 days. The union conten<is tts members South Central Ohio Today, mostly sunny. High in the mid 80s. Light and variable winds. Velerans Memorial Tonight, partly cloudy. Low in the lower Ills. Light and variable winds. Admissions - Clifford IcenWednesday, mostly cloudy with a hower. Shade: Robert Rinehart. chance of showers and thunder· Middleport; HarveyFaw, Rutland; storms. HigH in the mid 80s. Chance Bernice Fry, Pomeroy; Woodrow of rain 40 percent . Engle. Middleport: James Bennett, Ohio Extended Forecast Clifton, W.Va . Thursday through Salunlay Discharges - Eva Triplett, Chance of showers and lhunder· Harold Jeffers, Nellie Perry, Leo storms with highs between 8Sand 90 McMillian, Verna Saytl', George and a low between 65 and 70. Warner. Ohio weather A rea man returned to center · TIE UCITI. OliO LOmiiY 0 THE HEART OF IT ILL" Federal National MortgageAsso· elation., Chicago, Ill., has flied a foreclosure action against Paul T. lmhoden and Gale Imboden, bothql Procterville, et . al., lor property in Syracuse Village. A judgment of $19,207.32 has been req uested In the matter. There wil l be a hymn sing at the Bald Knob Church on Stiversville Rd ., Saturday, 7:3() p.m . Dan Hayman and Faith Trio will IE Everyone ••llble •• llltM S.Mrl st-1 .......... 011 C.ll., OH 011 ~tk, OH LOWEST PRICES ON PASSENGER CARS AND LIGHT TRUCK TIRES *ALIGNMENTS *FRONT END WORK *BAmRIES *TIRE REPAIR LOCATED: MAIN ST .. RUTLAND. OHIO OPEN: 8·6 MON. -SAT.; 8· 8 FRI. PH. 742-3088 Master Card and Visa Wotcomo BACK TO SCHOOL SPECIALS BIG 96 OZ. BOTILE Now68C NOW 1~~~~~ THE180IECOUNT BOOK DETERIEIT 147 oz. FABRIC SOFTtiER 4 oz. FIVE SUBJECT BOLD SIU&ILE NOW u.21 6! !~. "·" NOW 99 c OUR REGULAR $l.M REVLON 20 OZ. BONUS l l 01 SIZE NOW QUI 1 REGit~l ROUIDS Re1ul1r. Speilrmlnl. Winlertreen · 15 hblels NOW 1 89 OUR IEGUIAI $2.07 FIJI DISC FILl IS N0\13 OUR $!.69 E~pos111n NOW REGU~R 1111 DIFFEREICE Now2 OUI 1 REGit~R 1 29 1-1.27 lt.69 IOIZEII c=;;.b-;:;: ~ .S Ol Mousse Extra 800y: Reiular Style Gel 4 Cll L1qurd Stylrrer 8 01 I "'' I' .. t ' I I ~ SHIVE CIIEAI ol Vanrshmt 11 01 llgh1 Tmle<l, Medr~m l1nted . NOW 0111 $2.39 NOW OUI 1 81LLEnE GOOD IIEWS SHAVERS 5 Co~ n t 1 69 REGU~R 1!.91 RillSO DETEIIEIT S2.t9 Consolida led Communications ·Inc. of Point Pleasant, W.Va., will . switch the Racine cable television system to the Syracuse cable system sometime in mld·August. Racine VIllage Council discussed the upcoming switch when tbey met . Monday evening in regular session. Marty Crawford, regional man· ager of the cable company, has reported that company representa · . tives will be going door to door ..i!xplainlng the change over. Ra· : cine's basiC · rate will continue at ;111.95 for l5 channels, Including two nfrom Columbus, instead of tbe .present 11 channels. Council dld vote to wrtte a letter . to Consolidated Communications protesting the removal of chan nel ~ :.Jl from the evening schedule. ~ According to information from .Crawford, channel :.Jl will b<' olf at 6 p.m. It was announced that Charles Shain will work evenings as village 1!6314 By ANDREA NEAL WASHINGTON iUPI I - Senate ' Judiciary Committee Democrats ·.are .crutinlzing documents Justice :wuuam Rehnquist wrote as a · Nixon administration official to see :If there is new evidence that could ;affect his nomination as chief ' justice. The Democrats won the right to Deadline Friday for fair entries All open class entries lor the , , 19116 Melp County Fair must be • . made by 4 p.m: this Friday. Mrs. Muriel Bradford, seer.. 1ary of the Meigs County Fair Board, wOl be al the lair board olftce on the Rock Springs Fairgrounds, from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. both on 'ftlursday and Friday, this week, to oocept · entries. The hoard wDl strictly , adhere to the enlly deadline. ' Horse puB entries do oot have to Ill! IUed by the Friday deadline, however. By JUDI HASSON An· ' tonln Scalia. whose nomination to ;_the Supreme Court is opposed by DOVE . IIU U"ll 32 Oz. ' ISSIIE liD IITUUL PAm IIIELII S<enl1d 26's. Unsoenl1d 26's .CIIYIU IIIIUS OUI llGUIM $2.21 NOW 1 21 ·YoUR CHOICE Of COLORING MARKER OR LIGHT !NO BRIGHT 8'S 1 He added the UMW will need $2.'5 mlliion a month to strtke and Is prepared "to spend every dime in the treasury to preserve the union." But the vice president would not specify what particular labor groups the UMW has talked with about mergers or tbe forming r1 affiliations or federations. "We have talked with many labor organizationssome desire to come in and rome desire us to join them," he said, add ing his statement "does not mean we will push to merge with the AFL·ClO." On another front, the Miners Pensio n Committee said it has balked at divulging its records fD UMW international auditors. Committee . Chairman Don Nunley of Glouster, Ohio, said he feels the auditors were sent by union leaders to "hamper the pension reformovement and is another form of harassment !Eing orchestrated by the union's top officers." The independent panel was organized by some UMW members to push lor !Etter pension benefits in future contract talks. deputy marshal in the absalce of Marshall Joe Klrby. Shain has been instructed by council to enlb rce the 10 p.m. curlew. Parents of youngs· ters on the streets after 10 p.m. are to he cited to mayor's court. More than 169 people attended Saturday night's free entertain· ment at tbe Shrine Club Park. Council exten<is thanks to the musicians woo provided the entertainment. Another program has tEen slated for Satunlay, Sept. 13, !Eginnlng at 7 p.m. lnslead r:1 7: 3() p.m. Interested entertainers are Invited to participate and the tllbic is again invited fD aMend free .of charge. Jack Wolfe and the Bob Beegle family have adopted picnic tables at tiE Shrine Club Park. It was noted that a recent nempaper article failed to mention that Karl Grueser of Minersville assisted Hank Moore In building a picnic !Continued on Page 12) Goodyear • expanston planned By JUDY MORGAN OVP News Editor POINT PLEASANT- Goodyear announced today that it will Invest more than 500 million to expand its polyester packaging resin plant at Apple Grove to meet growing market demand. TilE GOOD LIFE -A Utile eating, a IIUJe resting, a little wading, a lillie stretching, a little pru.Ug, and then back to the waler for a lelaureiy swim. It's a good We lor Canadian g'IIOfll!. These gl!e!lt! maintain their swnmer homes at ForlredRunSiate Park. According a to Randy Woohter, park manager, the geese prefer hanging out by the boat dock oo the lake. Of course, when the weather tums cool the birds wBI migrate south. ''But," says Wachter, mnaey'D be hack in the The Investment is part of the company's strategy to double polyester resin capacity starting next year, Wllliaril B. Hlrlcll, Yloo president and general manager of Goodyear's recent ly formed f'o. lyester Division, said in a news release. "Demand for polyester packaging resins is far outstripping industry supply," he said. "Because of polyester's broad appeal as a packaging material, this growth wlll continue well Into the future, and our invesonent will assure packaging customers r1 adequate resin to meet future spring." needs." see the material Tuesday after days of negotiations and President Reagan's claim of executive prtvl· lege to protect the material from scru tiny. Democrats may want to recall Rehnquist, a member of the Supreme Court since 1971, after reviewing the material. They had threatened to delay Rehnquist's confirmation If they did not get the documents. "We are getting access to everything we asked for ," said Sen. Joseph Blden , D·Del. , wbo with Sen. Edward Kennedy, D-Mass., led the iight for the sensitive information. Committee members were ex· peeled to review the material late Tuesday and today, and Blden said that alter reviewing the documents, Rehnquisl could IE recalled for testimony about the material. "U there is reason to bring him back, we'll brtnghim back," Biden sai~ . The documents Include Rehn· quist's writings and correspon· dence in seven key areas while he headed the Office of Legal Counsel at the Justice Deparonent. the office which advised President Nixon and Attorney General John Mitchell In the early 1970s. It Includes about 30 documents relating to mllltary surveillance ol civilians, investigations of sensitive leaks, the arrest of antl·war May Day demonstrators In 1971, the 1910 killings at Kent State University, wiretapping and the 1971 burglary of the psychiatrist's olflce of antt·war activist Daniel Ells!Erg. Members olthe Senate Judiciary Committee hammered oot the deal on the first day of ronfirtnation hearings lor Antonln Scalia, anotber Reagan nominee to the high court. Reagan nominated Rehnquist to replace retiring chief justiCe Warl'€11 Burger and tapped Scalia to ftil Rehnquist's seat. In another development, Rehn· quist acknowledged to the commit· tee In a letter that he forgot his lawyer told him 12 years ago that the deed to his summer home In Vermont contained a clauseprohibitlng its sale to Jews. Rehnquist told Committee Chair· man Strom Thurmond, R.S.C., he reviewed hlsfllesandfoundaletter describing his Vermont summer property In 1974 - the year he bought the property and three years after he became a justice. "Whlle I do not doubt that I read tbe letter when I received It, I did not reca ll the letier or its contents be !ore I testified last week," said his letter, dated Mooday. Rehnquist said he Instructed his lawyer, David Willis, las t week to take the legal measures necessary to ll:'move the rest rictive covenant from tbe property. In a letter da ted Ju ly 2, 1974, Willis wrote the S<'ller of the property deS<'riblng various rest ric· lions including "ownership by mem!Ers of the Hebrew race.·· A copy of that letter was sent to Rehnquist. The res trictive covenant, and another on a home he once owned in Arizona, were revealed durtng the hearings Area man injured at Sporn NEW HAVEN- A Middleport man is listed in stable condition in the Intensive care unit at St. Mary's Hospital, Huntington. W.Va., following an accident at the Phllip Sporn Plant here Monday night. Assistant Plant Manager N.R. Humphreys said Tuesday afternoon that William "Perk" Ault, 29, was working on transformer spray piping when he came In contact with an electrtcal conductor, sustained an electrtcal shock and apparently fell a distance of between three and four feet. Ault was transported by the New Haven Rescue Squad to Pleasant Valley Hospital and then transferred to St . Mary's. A nursing supervisor there said Ault is listed in stable condition but wou ld not describe his lnjurtes. Humphreys said it is believed Ault ls being treated for head injurtes. The accident, which occurred at about 9:30 p.m., is under Investigation by Appalachian Power Co., Humphreys said. Feminists oppose coo~ nominee's abortion stance 31 Oz. ... ~ WASHINGTON (UPII - NOW making International Executive Board. It will be first gathering of its kind In the 97·year history of the UMW. The next regular convention isn't until 1987. Roberts said the delegates, to IE elected by each local on the basis of membership, will discuss collective bargaining goals to IE addressed who:'n contracts run out over the next two years. · "The historic action serves to underscore just how critical the next set of negotiations is to the future of oor union and how seriously we take the changes before us, " Roberts said. The UMW will not accept non-concessionary contracts and Is prepared to strike, Ro!Erts said, noting miners williE asked to build a lund larger than the $70 million one before talks with coal ~raters in 1984. Rob<'rts said the fund, which sttll has 500 million in it, williE fattened, if necessary, because the union Is prepared to revive a 2.5 percent assessment on working miners. "We will spend whatever it takes to protect our miners," Roberts said. .. ,· • 79 Treasurer John Banovic appeared in Evansvllle, Ind., to announce the special convention, set lor Oct. 27·2Bln Atlanta. The timing and setting did not sit well with a dissident faction in the union, the Miners Pension Committee. "We oppose It, first ol all, because, as far as I know, this Is the first convention in the history of the UMW which is proposed to be held in a rlght-to·work stale," said Frank Thurman. an MPC spokesman. "Secondly, II happened In such a rapld·flremethod. I just learned about tt today. Miners nationwide will not have sufficient opportunity Io draft and form resolutions of lhelr own from local unions and that's what our concern Is." Thurman said the UMW leadership should hold the convention In Detroit or Philadelphia - two major cities hit by public employees' strikes- to give them tax revenues to help cover pay raises and benefits lor government workers. Roberts said the special convention was unanim· ously approved Monday by the 24-mem!Er, policy· :Senate committee ·examines Rehnquist documents ~ I!GUIAII1.47 TWO SUS Of PIINn, FOIIllllDW Pita Of OII!ATnll OfomutriK •.feminists because of his views on ::;.bortton, says Judges should not ~rule on the Issue If their moral views ,_.ershadow their Impartiality. "' At his confirmation hearing ':.Tuesday, Scalia declined to say ,,whether he would overturn tbe ~l!ourt 's histort~ lll73 declsio" legal· :!zing aborttod and assured the ;..Sena(e Judiciary Corm;nlitee he had , oo personal Ot;lcialagenda to follow ;as a justice, :: He told the committee he re:slimed recently from an exclusive ;Wilshlngton men's club that dis· ;i:rlmlnated against women but did ;bot consider the policy "Invidious ~(tiscr1m1nat1on.'' 26 Cents A Multimedia Inc. Newspaper Racine briefed on cable changes 99 REG~R 2 Sections, 12 Pages leadership plans special war coUDcil By PATRICK McMAHON CHARLESTON, W.Va. (UPI)' -Amidgrumbilngs by a pension committee, the leadership of the United Mine Workers union is sending l,!lXl delegates to ._ Georgia for a special war council to prepare lor the _ next round of contract talks. UMW Vice President Cecil Ro!Erts also disclosed ', Tuesday that a move Is afoot to put more grit In the .: miners' hargalning posture by possibly merging with ' other unions. Separate rontracts with operators are set to expire In 1987 and 19~. and Roberts said his WJion Is prepared to leave the pits if negotiations fall to produce new ones . "Our members are now confronted by the consistent anti-union , anti-coal miner agenda In this transformed !coal ) industry," Roberts said. "We wlll do whatever it takes to restore a fair measure of economic justice to our entire mem!Ership .. working, unemployed and retired." As Roberts spoke in Charleston, UMW President Richard Trumka was in Pittsburgh and Secretary· NOI"mal, Ex tra Bod, 99 REGU~I ' enttne Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio, Wednesday, August 6, 1986 FLEX SIIIPOO Bill ROLL·OI· 49 .. "OETTIN810U THERE SAFELY" Cirtletilll, 011 ELlERS SCHOOL GLUE :~u ....."' RUTLAND TIRE SALES HURRY II! THESE SALE PRICES GOOD THRU AUGUST 1Oth, 1988 OILY We Reserve The Right To Limit Quantities WIN UP TO $100,000.00 INSTANTLY w.llt~llfll Hymn sign set substances. According to a Mason County Sheriff's Department spokeswo· man, deputies responded to the accident at 6:25 a.m. The spokeswoman added that two empty cars and a caboose had derailed. PLAY •-If. Foreclosure filed singers . , Vot.36, No.86 • Copvrighsad 1986 Mootly cloudy wKh a chalice of showel'!l • aDd lluldenionnll through 'ftlursday. Hips loday and Thursday wW be In the mid 80s. Lows lonlghl wOl be In the mid 80s. The probabUIIy of preclpitallon Is 50 pereent today and tonight and 30 percent Thursday. • at y ' 'I cities, EmE>rgPncy Senrict:'s. Taylor said the cars werP not ca rrying toxic or contaminated Jimmy .Jude, Pomeroy, was tl'turned to the Athens Mental Health Center at 11:57 p.m. Monday night after walking away from the center earlier in lhr evening. Pomeroy Police apprehended Jude at his home on the old Chester Road after being not~ied a t 10:55 p.m. that he was missing from the Center. • Parent board to meet The Parent Advisory Council of the Southern Local School DistriCt will meet at 8 p.m. Wednesday at Southern High School to organizt> for the year. Represetlta tives of each grade school, junior high and high school serve on the committee. · Daily Number: 991 PICK-4: 0022. Monday's confel'€1lce call .:"". between Ohio Transportation f!trector Warren Smith, Kentucky Transportation Secretary C. Leslie Dawson and both slate's ft>de~i highway administrators - was ap attempt to resolve the dispute aft~ a call for reconciliation last week from U.S. Transportation Secre· tary Eliza!Eth Dole. · FRANKFORT, Ky. !UP]) -The only decision Teached during an hour·long telephone conversation !Etween Ohio and Kentucky trans· portation officials on the diversion of truck traffic from "Death Hill" south of Cincinnati was that the officials should talk again. Following a nine-car collision on the steep hill on Interstate 75 south of Cincinnati, Gov. Martha Layne Collins issued an order Ju ly 8 to divert traffic heading north on 1-75 !Eyond Cincinnati to 1-275. which loops around Cincinnati. But several southern Ohio com· munities along 1·275 have ex· pressed concern that the diverted truck traffic has created a danger· ous situation, and have asl«>d the trucks not be routed through their Flower judging at county fair -Page 3 ,. Ohio, Ky. officials eye road dispute Two Belptl' men were injured Monday morning when a Chessir System train derailed along W.Va . 62 ne-dr Cottrill Farm and Kirkland Memorial Gardens in Mason County . Arthu r Stephens and David Hennen were treated for minor injuries and released. according to a Pleasant Valley Hospital spokeswoman. Thrderaiiment is reported to havroocurred at approximately 6:15 a.m., according to Fred Taylor. direc tor of Point Pleasant arrt'sfs. operating while negoti~tions cop· tinue on a day· to-day basis, the USW said. Two other companies, Erie Min· ing Co. and Cleveland-Cliffs Iron Co., each signed a nine-month exten sion of the 1983 basic st.eel Industry 'agreement last week, sald Eldon Kirsch, director of USW District 3.3 in Duluth and chairman of the union's iron ore negotiating committee. were locked out by USX after the company refused the ex tension offer, but USX · maintains the members authorized a strike and refused to work under its last offer. The ltcm ·ore extension agree· ment~. covering about 1,550 USW members, were approved at the National Steel Pellet Co., Hibbing Taconite Co. a11d Eveleth Tacon it e Co., the union said. The mines arP featured welcome. Mason rail accident injures 2 Ohio Lottery He a1ro defended his conserva· Uve legal philosophy and said he disagreed with atfinnatlve action programs If they discriminated against one group to help another. Scalia, a federal appeals court judge in Washington since 1982, COIT\Jlleted his testimony in Clle day before the committee, which scheduled another healing today for 40 witnesses, The. A'~rtcan Bar Association was expected tD' testlty It gave Scalia Its highest rating lor a judge and that his Integrity was "above reproach.'' "My kids !llCiallzed with and dated people ol all races. I have absolutelY no racial prejudlcles," said Sealla, ~. tbe first Italian· American oominated to the high court. . • Scalia, often smoking a pipe, testified for several lx>urs at a subdued hearing marlu!dly differ· ent from the confirmation hearing last week llr WWiam Rehnquist to be chief justice. Reagan nominated Rehnquls~ a Supreme Court justice since l971, to replace retiring Chief Justice Warrm Burger and tapped Scalia to nu ~IInquist's seal Sen. ~ard Kennedy, )).Mass,, asitl!d Sealla It he w~ld dverrule Roe vs. Wade, lhe. 1973 Supreme Court decision that legalized abor· tion . .The !Jiestmri dreW lin audible gasp !rom the back !1 thEi IJ!Idfenoe. ·~tor, I don~ tblnkltivould be lJI'(IIle!' br me to ilnawl!r that fJiestlon," Sealla,aald, mUng thai the lasue was likely il CCliJle before the court. But Sealla trted to dismiss concerns from Kennedy that he was oomlnated to the court by Reagan because of his antl·abortlon views. "I assure you I havenoagenda .1 am not going on to the murt with a llsl o! things that I want to do," he said. "My only agenda is fD be a good Judge and decide the cases that are brought before me accord· lng to tbe law as I can best figure It out" · Sealla added that he believes a judge should excuse himself from any case in which he Is "personallY mnvmced he could not tleclde the question tmpAruauy because he teels Ill arongl)' about the morallty ot the Issue." ScaUa, a Roman Gatlx>llc who Is penonallyoppoaed to abortion, !aid The announcement of tbe expansion plans came jointly from Goodyea r olllclais and Gov. Arch A. Moore Jr., who saldtlismornlng the state wllllnvest from $9JO,<XXJ to $'100,(1)) toward job re-training in the micro-processing field for the nea rly 400 employees at Goodyear's Apple Grove plant. The goveroor said loday's an· oouncement "demonstrates the stablllty of Goodyear in the community." The expansion, he added, would "put those (4601 job! In cement for Maron County" as well as create a "modest Increase in the job base." The goverror said the state has been working since Octo!Er 1985 to convince Goodyear that there has tEen a change lor the better In the business environment in West VIrginia and that the opportunity for profit was as good as II' better iil West Virginia and Mason County than In other areas of the country. The slate, he added, did oot have too much of a selling job to do 19 convince GOOdyear r1 the quality ol the work force In Maron Coonty where the company has operate(! the Apple Grove plant lor ovpr 2fi years. "This Is good news for us," thr goverror said. "We're happy 1Goodyear! chose 1\'rst Virginia." (Continued on Page 121 he did oot think his views on abortion tell Into that category. Feminists are opposing both Scalia and Rehnquist on grounds they are determined to overturn the Su· preme Court's landmark abortion decision. SeaUa, asked about his member· ship In the aU·male Cosmos Club, said he did oot believe social groups that rntrlct their membe~hlp to one sex practice "invidious tllscrlmlnatlon.'' ''I certainlY would oot belong to a club that practices racial dlscrtml· nation becau5e I don'tthink there is any bosis for socialization on the basis of race," said ScaUa, addlol& be resigned his $3,<XXJ yearl,y membership in tbe Ca.mos Club last year because he rarely used It ' � 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 5, 1986