http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/a3531dc1ecf0f4129d23a5943f939ab0.pdf c1d5656d52d84ef3b84e4d5521410b8b PDF Text Text ' .,. hge-14-The Daily Sentinel •' Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Wednesday, August 5, 1987 • Chrysler, AMC merger ·ap·p roved ·based on_proxy votes Fair. • results announced obligations. obligations. undisclosed amount In damages that the agency had "voted to decisions . By JAN A. ZVERINA Earlier this week, a dissident Chrysler's orlgin'al proposal to " We are In it to actually plus Interest to the plaintiffs. close the Investigation of the UPI Auto Writer buy the ailing carmaker, which Improve the value of the 'stock The suit-Is separate from three proposed acquisition of Am~rl· SOUTHFIELD. Mich. tUPI\- group calied Shareholders for an was made on March 9, offered from $4.50 to $8.80 (per share).'' class-action suits filed oh behalf can Motors Corp. by Chrysler American Motors Corp. share- Independent American Motors Corp. flied suit In U.S. District of AMC's 111,000 shareholders Corp. That means the deal can go AMC stockholders S4 • -share. . holders voting by proxy over· Eskin said. Court In New York to hatttoday 's Jordan H. Eskin, a lawyer and Eskin said AMC failed to that said the price is unfair and ahead.·: wheimingly approved a merger . vote, alleging AMC failed to member of the committee that AMC spokesman Michael mention $250 million In profits that the AMC proxy statement with Chrysler Corp.. an AMC disclose its true value. owns at least 15,030 shares of from Its Jeep division and soliciting the takeover was in Aberllch said no more details spakesman .sald today. In May , Ch•ys ler agreed with American Motors ' cumulative analyst. projections showing pro· viola ton of federal law . were available other than that Spokesman Jerry Sloan said convertible preferred stock , jec;ted AMC earnhtgs of $3.40 per AMC spokesman Lloyd Nor· "an approval had been granted today's shareholder meeting Is AMC's board of direetors and each worth $2.375, and 6,000 common share In 1989. !hard dismissed the suits as in Washington." 'little more than a formality Renault, the French carmaker which owns 46.1 percent of AMC shares of the common stock, Chrys.le;;.;;.pqkesman John Gut.· The suit asks that AMC be being "without merit," and noted ~ause the proxies - which far ac;cused the company 9f omitting e njoined from holding the stock· that the three class-action suits nlven also . confirmed the FTC outnumber the votes to be cast In to buy the No. 4 American materia l facts from the proxy holders' vote, and that any vote "are being dismissed with no concluded its Investigation Jnto person- aut'i10rized t he$2 billion automaker for $4 ..10 a share In a deal worth more than $2 billion statement that were necessary on the proposed · merger be payments to the parties ... " the merger, but said the No. 3 acquisition by Chrysler. for shareholders to make pru· nullified until a final judgment is In Washington, FTC spokes · carmaker would have no lmme· Today's meeting wUI "put the that includes the assumpiion of dent 101·estment and voting made. The suit also sought an · man Kevin Arqull said Tuesday diate formal statement. stamp on It" and give dissident AM c · s Ion g . t e,r m debt shareholders an opportunity to 1--------.:"::-----~-:--------------~--,-----------------------------------­ express their views, Sloan said. More than 90 percent of AMC's common and preferred share· holders voted by proxy, Sloan said. Overall, the company has 111,000 shareholders. On Tuesday, the Federal Trade Commission closed its investiga· tlon· of the merger, allowing the deal to be completed after the official vote by AMC stockholders. The takeover will cost Chrys ler about $2 billion. Including as· sumed long-term debt FROZEN ~ Floridagold Orange Juice 0 ;::;;: ,;::. .,~.,~ 1'11 111 "':;' lit!\·, \ " - l f ,t l \ t IW\'\1 I l 12-oz. ·I FROZEN FROZEN Downyflake Waffles Pet-Ritz Cobblers 12-13-oz. Whitman's Cream Pies 26-oz. 11-Gz. 2 .. sa SJ78 gc "NEW" FROZEN GREEN GIANT PASTA FROZEN TEMPTIN' TOPPINGS EXCEPT BEEF, HAM OR FISH FROZEN Totino's Pizzas Morton Dinners tU-13-oz. 11-oz. DISHES VEGETABLES & :::!!ts 2,. , $3 (As ol10:30 a.m.) Provided by · Bryce and Mark Smith of Blunt Ellis & Loewi Veterans Memorial Tuesday Admissions - E li White, Racine: Judy McNickle, Pom£>roy: Pam Nitz, Pomeroy: Josephine Clark, Pomeroy: Car· rle Osborne, Reedsville; Cha r les R. Findlay Sr.. Racine: Eva Seidenable, Middleport: Gle nn lfludson, Mason; Lisa Jones. Fort fHood. Texas. Tuesday Discharges - Wll· liam Sorden, Robert Hoover, IJames Duncan, Patricia Bunger. FROZEN II II( I Daily stock prices Hospital news Crystal Light Fruit Bars ..... s-et. FROZEN JELL-0 &lplo Township Trustees will meet Friday. 7 p.m .. a t the townShip building. Meeting Friday Meigs County REACT team will meet Friday, 7:30 p.m., at Pieasers Restaura~t. All members are urged to attend. • I Billie school slated Vacation Bible. School at Ru· !land Church of God will be held Monday through Friday, Aug. 10.14, from 6:30 to 8:30 each evening. Classes for toddlers through youth. Closing program . Sunday at . 7 · p.m . Everyone weJCQme. -- --- a1 y Vot.J7. Nc{B2 Copyrighted 1987 ~:=ing . "" $2 59 Ore Ida Tater Tots "~"" •• '"~~~ M~ 10 l>f •~4<111Y • •.,. • IIk POSSIBLE Dt\NG£R - Exdtement ran hiKh In Pomt>roy Wt•dnt'Sday mornln~ '" huzardou s malt•rlals lrthnlcluns from thr Stat(• Fire Marshall's ~outhca<tcrn Ohio fi eld olflcf> ,... mo•ed a small contalnet of explosivt•s from the salt• ol flark's J<•wt•try Store on Court St. The · Pom('roy Fir<• and Polite llepartnwnl~ aided in. hlot·kinR off the arca. It wa• a tommon pracli<'(' .v ears 11110 to placr t•xpJosiV<'S in safes us Sen. H. Cooper Snyder, R· Hillsboro, who is aligned with · lhe busines s community In the many-sided tug-of-wa-r among .tawyers, Ins uranc e compa nies. manufacturers, organized labor and' consumers . said he is willing to compromise, but opposes th e accommodations made for Celeste. "This senator isn't pleased with the direction the conference committ ee has taken ," said Snyder. Virtually the same pla yers have been negotiat · ing the terms of a package since the beginning of the year. seeking a solution to the availability of affordabl e liability insurance for business and local governments. Celeste vet9ed last December a bill that lawmakers had worked on since the beginning of 1986. He said .provisions In the sec tion on liability for de fective products would keep consumers from obt~fnin g Justified court settlements. Stlnziano's draft contains several provisions to eliminate Celeste's objection·s. "Frankly,l expect . the conference committee will make som e changes," said 'Stlnzlano. "and every change th at Is made increases the likelihood of a veto." Snyder said he objects to provisions in the product liability section: -Making a defendant company, regardl ess of its' percentage of fau.lt, totally liable for dama ges in.a lawsuit if other defendant-s are unable lo pa y. -Holding a product defective If It fall s to measure up to the expectation of a consumer in normal use .. Snyder' said the former provision would be "t~e most liberal in the nation." ' 'We are not satisfied with the product thai the conference committee is worki.ng with as a final *'"'" ••••l.olllot olt10 •u" '""' COf'Y Ro('.ttT 1 ~ 1 T'"'E KAO CE~ CO 1Ht.IS .- NO f'fl lctS 0000 SV NDU' AU{\U:i I H I~/ IN CAUII'Olll AU ~ltfl(lf trOllS 10-oz. '""""'"''I AI.BAI'IY - "VC.USil fi1RO\JGI'l SAIU R Oio~ " r!n,QIOil , Save Time, Save Money and Keep Your Kitchen Cool With These Microwaveable Items FROZEN PILLSBURY MICROWAVE Microwave Casseroles French Bread Pizzas I- oz. 5.5-6.3-oz. FROZEN PILLSBURY Ronald H. Wa r· Sti ff' !)' a~.siSI.:t nl at Sou thrrn Ohio Coal Company 's Mdgs No , 2 mlnr. is thP r£>eiplent of th£> SPCOnd annual Dalton E . McNI'cc S.,frty Award pr£>sPnted by thf' Southrastrr·n Ohio Dlstrlc·l Council of thr Holm<'• Saf<'ty W[ Il l ~ I. HIIf I ill Ho(,,..T 10 Llt.lol OUiol\jl>lltS fll0flll SOlO 10 Ol.t.llH S FROZEN PILLSBURY protection against break-ins. The explusl•e mal erial has likely heen In Clark's safe since 11 was installed in I he bulldln~ . Joe Clark, owner of I he store, knt•w the material was In the sale hut did not suspcclthc posslhle danger until recently. II<• then got In touch with the prul>"r authorities. The .material was taken to the county landfill Where it was detonated. A<Sociat Ion. David B. !Bruc PI S;Jltsman , a s hu ill" car nprrator allhr Meigs No. 2 minf'. rrcf' ivccl the Humanit:lt'ia n Award wh(i<' Rodney But chPr. an elec tri c·la n at the Mdgs . No. 1 preparation plan!. a nd HNb Elliott. mechanic at the I ~!~~~~~~~~~$179 FROZEN REGULAR OR SALT FREE PILLSBURY Microwa!'e $ 169' Popcorn. ... a:~i~~~z. FROZEN BANQUET ct;;k;;"' 2 ss FROZEN MICROWAVEABLE BREAKFAST DISHES DpWNYFLAKE ~~::~~st .ltL$119 9-12-oz. Nuggets ...... . FROZEN BANQUET MICROWAVEABLE ~~!~r~~l~in~b $199 Totino's Pizzas 111-'4.2-oz. FROZEN MICROWAVEABLE B~dgat . Go•meL ....... • FROZEN MICROWAVE $ 2,.., 3 I • FROZEN MICROW,AVE ===. "'= ...,., -.=-- . · = ·===· : .- -- l • • • •• . r• •• .' : ····- · " , • .' ...: Uaz. , •• 2 Section·s 12 Paget 26 Centa A Multimedia Inc. Nawspep• product," said Mark Davidson of the Ohio Alliance for Civil Justice. a coalition of business and insurance companies. But Davidson said it is "absolutely" possible a negotiated settlement could be reached . The Ohio· Public Interest Campaign, a consumer-labor coalition, renewed its plea for no biil at ali' by releasing Information that the Ohio Department of Insurance 's actuary has sa id a 30.6 percent increase In premiums for product liability Insurance premiums is unjustified. "This action makes it clear that a change in Ohio's product liabjlity taws Is unnecessary to ·reduce product · liability rates for Ohio bus!· nesses." said Peter MacDowell of OPIC . "I t may come down to a standoff and a new set of conferees may have to be appointed," said Snyder. By NANCY YOACHAM but does plan in the near future, road will not be widened and that Se ntinel Staff Writer reported Ramsey. to install a the stakes are there to s~ow A two- hour a nd fifteen minute slurry line. workers how far they are going public hearing Wednesda y with A public viewing of the road as the paving Is underway . the Me igs County Commission · was held Wednesday morning by Roberts also reported· that a ers on the proposed closure of .R5 the parties involved in the part for th!' highway departmil e of Salem Township Road matler. Based upon the v l~wing ment's mol\'er is to be in by the 326, Pilgrim Ridge, finally ended of the road, Co unt y Engi neer end of this week and the mower in a compromise. Philip Roberts reported it woould should be in service by Monday. To appease Sa lem Township take in excess of $100,000 to make The department's mowing efproperty owners Judith and the section of road SOCCOwants forts have been hampered th.is Sandra Murph y, of Obetz, Ohio, closed passable lor tra!!ic. summer by the inablttiy of lhe who opposed the closure, the · Allgood Co., Wadsworth, Ohio, to Sa lem Township Trl! s tee s Commissioner Richard Jones supply the needed part. agreed to upgrade T.R . ~26 , pointed ou t that this amount ·of ·Bowles Road, from Coul)ty Road money for one seldom trayeted · . · ~lt\lssl.one~J)avld K!>l;l!ltntz 4 Into the M.url'hY property lto!:h . road would be tmposslhte tor tlle' re ted on a r-ecent m~l~ tn the other direction . The comtnis· Salem trustees to come up with. Columbus which he attended stoners then voted to close the Salem trustees. John F . Col· regarding changes in child sup· road at the request of Southern well. Stan ley Hutton a nd Cecil port laws. The county Is required Ohio Coal Company and upon Siaeey, township clerk Bonnie to form an advisory board to recomme ndation of the Salem Scott and Dewey Mullohan, town· make recommendations regard· tru stees. . ship emp loyee, also present for ing alternative measures althe hearing, agreed with Jones .. The tru stees agreed to replace lowed by the new law. The a culvert pipe on T.R. 326 a nd fill Murphy s agreed that under the advisory board will meet Aug. 14 a large hole which has washed circumstances it wou ld be impos· at the Department of Human out . arrange a turnaround just sibie for the township to upgrade Services in Middleport. inside th e Murphys' property line the road. They therefore agreed Scott Lucas. administrator of a nd IPvcl the rest of 326 through to the c los ure with the stlpula· Veterans Memorial Hospital, ac· I he Murphy s' land from proeprty tion s which were me ntioned companied Greg Kaylor and I ine to propert y line. The trustees above. Dick Bradley to the meeting to are to make the improvements Paving of Success Road is Inquire about usage.oftheformer within 30 days ; weath er permit· underway by the Shelly Co., of . Ohio Bureau of Employment tlng. or as soon as possible Thornville, reported Roberts, Services office on Union Ave. for th ereaft er. although rai n on Wednesday the Continuity of Ca re Co., a·· The Mu rp hy's own 100 acres in morning brought work to a medical equipment supplY.. The Salem Towns hip . Th e part of lemporary halt . Roberts said it county leases the building from T .R. 326 to th eir property that will take three days to comp lete the owner and in turn subleases it will noi.• be closed, ha s not been Success Road a nd t hal hP expects to ·other parties . The commls· maintained by the tru stees lor the company will work on Forest stoners said they would know by Run Road for three days next m any years because it was next week 's meeting the details seldom trav eled . Howeve r, Mu1·· week . After Foresl Run , the about how much space would be phys contended that this side of company will move to New Lima available and the rent costs. 326 was the closest enl.ry to their · Road whi ch is expected to take In final matters, the commls: properly from Columbus a nd · six day s to complete. Shelly Co.'s stoners scheduled a pre· that th<'y traveled It by ]C'ep. bid of $4.38,231.70 was accepted construction conference on the SOCCO, which owns propert y las I week lor the approxima tely addition to the Tuppers Plains on both sides of 326 . up to 13 Iota! miles of paving. · EMS building for Friday, 1 p.m. Murphys, requested closure for Commissioner Manning Roush The board also agreed to sec urit y reasons. Joe Ramsey, .reported that Forest Run Road purchase additional premises representin g SOCCO. reported residents were concerned that li ability insurance coverage for !hat s mall rec reat ional vehicles · stakes which have been placed the county's gravel pit . Entire leave the road and trespass on along the road indicate the road cost lor $300,000 of coverage for SOCCQ property. will be widened during the the pit, through the Buckeye Presently SOCCO does not pav ing process. Howev er, Ro· Joint -Council Self Insurance pro· have any facilities in this a rea, berts assured Roush that the gram will be $396.12 per year. Meigs Mine No. 2 ·employee earns McNece Safety Award •o• ...., "' f;j<.~ ~ '0!1"' S1011 • • ~•I" i\ >,...C:•I,..,.., "GI~ ~~ 1111> oM I II ... <0. ""' Oul ul . , """"'''"'d olllfl1 - ..... ~""""' o l• CO<I><Mo.tlfo ""'" tl1ol """ '~ ""'"'!!' or • • •• ' c h...:l "'"'' ~ entolloo ·~(IIJ to II"<Ch.t..,l~• .odv..no .... tr~m "' 011~ olhr•" '""" p ii CO! wotl\01 JD <~• • • Q, oy '""' ,.~._ ..... LO>t oiJUn - lllJoJ ,OO:<.•t •l~~ ..... , •r n fl'J<Cho..,., w• enttne Lengthy commission hearing • concludes with compromise o\MR1.D 111• Plllll:f l•cn u t ,n, .., ·'· "'~n r...o zero. • Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio, Thursday, August 6, 1987 By LEE LEONARD . UPI Stutehouse Jlcporter COLUMBUS. Ohio tUPI). - A joint Ohio Senalc>·House co nfer ence commitlee on civil Justice and insurance reform will meet Thursday to sec if agreement ca n be reached on a "wor kin g dra ft " Issued by th e House side with inpu·t from Gov . Rlchard{'eieste' s sta ll. A fina l setl lemcnt would bring lawmakers back fr om vacation lo rat lfy It. perhaps as early as next• wePk . Failure or the negot iating sessio n could result in the appointment of a different set of co nferees. .·" It the conference com mittee wants to send th e governor a bill and be relativel y cer tain !here won'l bell veto. this is It ," said Rep. Michael P. Stinzlano. D-Cotumbus, chai rman of the six· memb<>r panel. Broccoli Cauliflower Medley 32·01. Cloudy tonight. Lows In · the orotd 608. Partly cloudy Friday. Highs in the upper 80s. Probability of rain near Seek agreement on 'working draft' for bill FROZEN GREEN GIANT BROCCOLI FANFARE, JAPANESE VEGETABLES, LESUER PEAS OR WA TEA CHESTNUTS FROZEN The Meigs County Common Pleas Court action of Jack L. . Ritchie versus the Dravo C.orpo· ration has been dismissed. 1 Super Lono 36-9-29 2-6-21 • . . sa FROZEN LIGHT WITH NUTRI-SWEET At-tion dismis!!!ed To meet Friday 503 Pick 4 74.10 At Kroger with a ''·B eat the Heat'' Frozen Foods Sale · He played on a USO show .. during the Korean War and then returned to northern Kentucky . auditioning In 1954 at Cinctnna· tl's WLW. He became a n•gular on the station's ''Midwester n Hayride." Firm Price Am Electric Power.. .... . ..... . 2i;i% AT&T ........ ............. ........... .3.2% Ashland Oil ........................ 68\~ Bob Evans Farms .............. 24 '!, Charming Shoppes .. ... ......... 3:ll', Federal Mogul. .................... ..4R Goodyear T&R .... .. ... .......... 74JI, Heck's Inc . ............................. 4 Limited Inc... ............ ... ..... .48 \1, Multimedia Inc ................... 70'4 Rax Restaurants ................... ;. 5 Robbins & Myers ................... 10 Shoney 's Inc . .............. ..... .. .... 32 Wendy's Inti ....................... ll Y. Worthington Ind .... :.. ........... 22% Daily Number Page-8. Kenny Price dies after heart attack FLORENCE, Ky . tUPi i County-wes tern singer Kenn y Price died Tuesday night in Booth Memorial Hospital, one ' day after he suffered a heart attack at his home. He was 56. Night nursing superv isor ,l;leg Green confirmed that Price died at 11:46 p.m. Price. the chubby Elrod the Sheriff on "Hee Haw ' ·, had been admitted to the hospital after suffering a heart attack Monday and haa been in crltital condition since. Price, who was g_iven his fir st guitar at the age of 5, has recorded 23 C&W albums. Born May 27, 1931. on a farm near Florence, he feit in love with country music at an early age and receive(! a guitar from his famlly when he was 5. By the time he was in his teens. Kenny was playing and singing at local .events. Ohio Lottery . • RECEIVES SAFETY AWARD. - Ronald H. Wanlngton, a 1 • ; safety llll•lstant at Southern Ohio Coal Company's Meigs No. 2 ; · mine and a nutlve of Wellston, Is the recipient olthe second annual • . D.alton E. McNece Safety Award presented by the Southern Ohio. • District Council of the Holme• Safely Association. . ' l . '· Raccoon No. 3 mine. rece ived Out~ ta nding SafNy Achievement Awards from the association. McN<'('C. who diN! .two years a~:o. was an Ins pector with the f~d era l Min e Safety and Health Administration and was a major forc e in the formati on of the Hoimi'S Southcastl'rn Ohio Dis· trict Co uncil. Warr in gton ha s ber n safety a"istant at Meigs No. 2 for the past nin<' years. Prior to that he work<'d underground lor lou r vcarsv' as a loading machine operator. motorman and general in side laborer. "Throughout Ron's coal min· ing and safely career, he has been very ac tive In serving the co mmunity of Wellston . Ohio, as a member of the iocal !Ire and pollee department s and emer· gcncy sq uad." his nomination for the award stated. Warrington served with the U.S. Army for two and a half years while stationed in Fulda. West Germany. He Is now a member of the American Legion Post 371. Warrington and his wife , Bobbl Jo, live in Wellston with their nine-year·old daugh · ter , Amanda. In late September, Saltsman was able to hetpsa1-1ea baby'slife In a lire In downtown Wellston . He has been with the Me,igs Division since February 1975 . Butcher has served as a safety committeeman lor the United Mine Workers of America local at Meigs No. 1 lor 12 years. A residt'nt ol Pomeroy, Ohio, and an emergency medical techni· . clan (EMTJ. Butcher has been Instrumental in the Initiation of various safety P.rograms at the mine. ~ Continued on page 12 U. S. embarks ·on military buildup in Persian Gulf area MANAMA , Bahrain (UPII I ran ian land a nd sea forces held a third day of war maneuvers in the Persian Gulf today as the United States embarked on an unprecedented military buildup in the region . In the latest reinforcement of American naval forces In the gulf, the United States ordered the dispatch of Army helicopter gunships and Navy fast patrol boats to .the waterway, Pentagon officials said Wednesday In Washington. Some military ex!N'rts have compared the U.S. buildup to that which preceded the U.S. bombing of Libya last year. The use o'f Army he licopters on Navy vessels during an opera· tiona! mission will be a first. A "handful" of the helicopter ' gunships, e ither light and fast observation choppers armed with machine guns ·or Vietnam· 'era Cobras equipped with rockets, were ordered to the gulf aboard Air Force transport • planes, bringt'ng Army forces Into the gulf lor the first time, Pe ntagon sources said. The gunships will hunt for Iranian S!N'edboats carrying terrorist death squads on suicide missions against Navy warships and thC'ir charges, U.S.·flagged Kuwaiti tankers, the sources · said. The announcement of the U.S. buildup came as Iran concluded its three-day "operation martyrdom" war maneuvers In the Persian Gulf. Wednesday's m.a· neuvers lnvol;:ed speedboats, planes and the first submarine built by the regime of Ayatollah Ruhotlah Khomelnl. Khomelnl has vowed to seek revenge against the· United States and Saudi Arabia for rioting last week In Mecca,. Saudi Arabia, that left 402 people dead - 275 of. them Iranians. plans to re-tlag thr('(' more Kuwaiti tank ers and escort them through the s trategic waterway. Witnesses said two U.S. war· ships have anchored off the United Arab Emirates port of Khawr Fakkhan in the Gulf of Oman. There was sppculat ion in diplomatic circles that re· flag· ging ceremonies might be held at the port today to coinCide with the last daY. of the Iranian war games. The second stage of thC' war games was a "magnificent show of power Involving speedboats along with simulated bombing runs of .·.. helicopters as W('il as tactical !lights of unmanned planes , which received logistical support from the southern re-· glonal fishermen." the o!!iciai· Irani& I! news agency !RNA said:· Middle ,East diplomats said it. was unlikely Iran would attack · Despite Iran's threats, dlplo· U.S,. warships because Its small matte sources said the United ·conventional riavai force Is no. firepower. · Statps . was moving ahead with · match for American . ... . ' �' ' .. .. . . . . -· - - ...- . ' Thlnday, August 6, 1987 Commentary The Daily Sentinel Ill Court Street Pomeroy, Ohio DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF THE MEIGS-MASON AREA ~lb !Slm~ qjv ,............_...,.., r-T-e!!c:::loo=o ROBERT L. WINGETr Publisher PAT WHITEHEAD Assistant Publisher/ Controller BOB HOEFLICH General Manager A MEMBERofTh£' Unll<'d Prrss l nl<'rnatJonal, Inland Dailv Pr£'ss A~soeiatlon and thE' Am£'rican NP1A'Spapf'r Publ1shrr~ As.socia iJ On. LEITERS OF O:P' INJON lll' Wl'lc'Oml' Thf'\ " hould br l<'s" 1han ;(1(1 >~Old " Th&nday, August 6, 1987 Navy's gumshoes ___B...:..y_J_ac_k_A_n_d_e_rs_on_an_d_ J_o_se_p_h_S_p_ea_r WASHINGTON - The sudden collapse of the Naval Investigative Service's espionage cases against some of the Marine guards at the Moscow embassy shocked many Americans. But It came as no great surprise to Rep. Jim Bates. D-Cal!f. The San Diego congressman. who was a Marine corporal himself as a young man. has been saying for years that the Investigative service Is one of the most Incompetent. undisciplined and abusive organizations In the U. S. mllttary. Bates thinks the Investigative service should be eliminated, and he introduced legislation to this effect last year. The Congressman and his staff experts argue that: -Naval Investigative Service agents abuse their authortty by usIng unetllical Interrogation techniques and extmctlng confessions by Intimidation, lies and trickery. -The Navy detectives rarely taPt"-record Interrogations, relying Instead on their recollections as evidence against the accused. it's also rare. Bates said. that they write down statements that would work in the suspect's favor. -Finally, Bates charged. NIS ·agents are heavily Influenced by their uniformed superiors, who sometimes use them to retaliate against troublesome subordinates or to derail Investigations that might Implicate Navy brass hats. The Moscow Marines lnvestlga· tlon wasn't the Navy detectives' first foulup - just the on(' that made th£> b1ggest headlines. Bates wants a House Investigation Into the cse of Tim Reid. a civilian elec· trical engineer wbo blew the whistle on a wasteful program four years ago and became a target of the NIS flatfoots. Our reporter Da· nlel Kaufman has elicited Reid's story from Interviews and Navy documents. In July 1983. Reid discovered at least sm million In unnecessary casts In the ovPrhaul of Sea Nymph Lawmakers vow to ' :o verpower FCC ruling :Neologists everywhere By DICK WEST . WASHINGTON (UPi i -The only female l ever knew to publicaliy ·admit placing an ad in a " personals" column said she advertised :herself as an expert player of word games · I don' t know whether it was the novelty of the approach , or what. but she told me she had good response and eventually narrowed down the list to a few suitors. :· One. at last report, was still holding on. presumably in hopes of one day beating her at Scrabble. : I can't imagine why else he pres ist s. Frankly. this female is no )ooker Neverthel ess. according to Genesis magazin e, ther e is no longer any need "to shrink at the Idea of plac ing or answering personal ads." ; "Not too long ago," the "girlle" periodical concedes. " personal ads were mainly back-of-the-book fillers in sex tabloids or semiraclal publications." : But now , it says, "dozens of mainst rea m ptblica tlons'.' carry them . Chances are, It adds. some publlca tlon in your home town prints i>ersonals. · Oh. no! Not the ol' home tow n! Well, as the saymg has it, "There goes the neighborhood!" ; Genesis attributes the acceptance of this kind of advertising to "censorship guidelines" that help keep the ads "relatively tame." Even " married men and women are almost always barred," It says. : A casual reader might think the letter "M " stands for "married." However. the magazine claims It means "mature" or "middle-age." There Is no ev idence that It stands for " monkey business." . If the day everr comes when matrimony Is considered erotic In my home town, heaven help us all. But "Genesis is blunt about how to make fudge," a spokesman says. ·: "If you're trim," he advises. "just throw In height and weight slats. l)lo problem. .· " But If you're overweight, try 'huggabl e,' 'cuddly,' ·snutgiy' or 'teddy bear.' And If you' ve got a good job. flaunt It: pilot, cattle breeder, physician. "If not. try to sneak In some mealy mouthed euphremlsm, such as :professional' or : flnancia,l,ly secure' - meaning can raise the rent money when you have to. ; Tills mavin, however, recommends "avoiding trite come-ons SUCh as ski· jogging partner. Why not be original?" You mean, !Ike, "good at word games?'' • My mentor also suggests adding "a dash of spice," where applicable. He assures me '1you can slip In such suggestive labels as •svelte,' 'sensual' and 'adventurous."' - -. ' . . . .. .-- ... -~~ · . . class -nuclear submarines at San Diego. He reported this to his suPt'rtors, but Instead of winning a commendation, he was subjected to what he calls "a number of repri· , sals" by the Navy brass. Reid was stripped of his securtty clearance and bounced from job to job five limes. His travel expenses wert' quest.ioned by Pentagon lawyers. Reid got the clear Impression that the Navy was out to get him. And through a Freedom of Information Act requl'St, he found support for his suspicions in a memorandum written by a Navy Invest!· gatlve official. Referring to Defense SecrPiary Caspar Welnber~er and Rep. Bates. the memo stated: "We don't want them to perceive that Mr. Reid is a trustworthy Individual." The alleged reprisals agai nst Reid also Included two NJS Invest!· gallons In the' last 10 months. The first occurred while Reid was vaca· ttonlng In Europe last Seplember. As he learned later. Naval Investigative Service agen ts tried todetermtnewhether he had mad•• plans to visit Syria or thp Soviet Union After questioning Reid' s friends and family. and chceckl ng the stamps In his passport. the Navy dropped that l nvestlg~tlon for lack of PVI· dC'nee, "Sorry- it's been ooe of those months." Then, last December. while Reid was workln~ In Hawaii, his boss In Sa n Diego allegedly found a " murder lhrcat" on his desk consisting of a hostile note. a brokl'rl Darth Vad!'r cup and an ace of spac:Ws. Reid. who said he was led to believe he was beln~ summoned to discuss the Sea Numph maltl'f, found himself bPin~ ~=sed of scndln~ the threat. SUTTONS BAY. Mich. !NEAl -There's a strong temptation to react skeptica lly when Michigan Gov. James Blanchard boldl y promises to create a statewidr E'Co nomy "t hat thrives on·innov a t I o n . c r e a t l•v 1 t y a n d entrepreneurship" Indeed . It's lo gical to ass umc• that Blanchard Is m erely traf· ficktng In poltt tca l hyperboi£' when he speaks of "helping to s ha pe a business envi ronment that encourages our boldest minds a nd most crf'afivr thinkers t o lau n ch n ew ventures " But those commitments are much more th a n empty rhetoric State govern ment here - and elsew here in the country - ts making unprPCI'dented efforts to fos ter eco nomic grov. th . create new jobs and provtde indu stry with a competitiv e edge in the global marketp lace. Thts Is a dram a tic dvparture from the relat ively recent era tn which mutual susptcion. if not hosti lit y, marked the uneas y rE'Iationshlp be tween the public and private sf'ctors at the state level Although go,•ernors have al ways lried to IUrfl maJ or indu s try away from other sta tes. thry have OftPn cared littl e about ('nco uragtng indigenou s business ventures . helping s truggling fir ms obtain needed financing. or providing businesses with a r rai nO'd and Nlucated work force. Today. however. there Is s ubsta nttve evidence of a new spirit ol public-private cooperation In more than hair of the stat <'s. Some examples : Ohio' s Thomas Edison program tnamed after the famro Ohto-born innova tor and ent rt'· prencur ) Includes a Seed Dl"vel· opment Fund. a vcn tu re capl~al fund that provides up to $.10.000 for prl"limlnarv development of in ventions artd as much as $2>0.000 to a td In th eir co mmercia liza tion In addition . Ohio has estab· li s hed both " incubators" a nd "te c hn o logy cen t ers " Thc former provide finan ctal and techntral ass istance to f!Pd gllng firm s, whil<" th<" iattrr promot e tech ntcal coope rati on between thP state's univers ities and it s businesses . Massachu sett s has es rablls h<'d al most a dozen different agen ri rs . programs and quasi · g-ovO'rnmPnt corporations de · signed ro provldf' aid to almost f'Very form Of private enterprise. ran~lnp: from s truggilnR new hlgh ·tPC hnol ogy firms to enda n· gerl'd ol d-lin<' mmpa nles. Som£' ('Xampl es: The Indu s · tria l Fin a nce Agcncv offers loan guarant.-.l's to stimulate bus iness grow th . the Trchn oiogv IX'vl' IOp· ment Corp. provides venrurf' ca pital a nd tPChnica l rxpNtise . a nd th<' Indust rial S<•rvlcr Pro- Ohio. Othrr sta res - Including · Mi ssouri. Florida. N<'"' JNsey. Iowa. Alabama. Ar kansa s. OreAo n a nd North Dakota have ia un ch£'d somewhat less rlaborat.-. <>fforrs. gram assists workC'rs who arC' Among the m ore lmaglnativt' <"i<'ml'nts Is the sta tP 's P roduct IX'v<:'lopm£'nl Fund. which will apportion almo•t $3 milli on among fiv(' to W new produ cts. that ar<" made In Mi chigan a nd could cr a rc new jobs If they ca n srcure ade<IUUit• !Ina nclng 10 be successfull y mark et('d. . .. "full -service" privat e lnt r lli· genre agency? Oliver North says there was. Hi s former boss says no. FormPr CIA director William Casey, who could set tle the ques tion . Is dead . Don 't get me wrong . l winced when news broke tha t thE' Rea· gan administration. against all public rhetoric. had traded arms for hos tages. What na usea ting brass : to lect urE' the world Bx COI,UNS n ;ARWOOD UPI Sports Wrltt•r Ga rv Ca t•tcr took a Ill t lc hill in!' .td dr(• from Howard ,Jo hnson. whO wields 1he Met , . mos t produ ctive bat . a nd bclped power New Ynr k 10 a sweep of Phliadl'IJ>h Ia . homt'r('d fwlc<' and b\' ram and thPt' r v. as A r : tln cl~ la~ ol -1:, min u te-s In lht) M'C'Ond Th~ c<" niNpil"cl' of Michigan's c•ffort Is the Stratrglc Fund. wh os~ various co mponent s ran~te from a S...t'ct Capi11al Pro11ram th a t provi des hlflh·rtsk ve ntur<' ea pita l to thl' Bus iness and Indu stri a l IX'vPlopment Corp. that offPr s fin a ncial aiel to morr convrntlona l bu slnesst>s . inn in}:! "Th t'ai n d Ia' he lp('(! mr ... l' art rr said . ·• J wc•nr dow ns tairs to Jtl(' TV projpc· tion room with HoJo a nd I looked '" <hots from the s ldi' angl . " I noticed somc' thlnA und Ho.Jo ,ogrl'f'd with me l "' '"~ t hilling down on the bull enough.. I c:oiJ('('ntrotcd a nd rl'ail y hit the fit·;t hOmer. Thc' n I hit one In thr ga p roc· rwo bu sc. It' s rhcrr .t g,tl n a nd I jus t hop(' It stays It wns j u.., t a llt110 .Httu slmPnl " Strnwbr·rrv's homer hi~hll~h tt'!l a fou r·· r''un fh•s1 Inning that '"" 'h'(l ~"'" York toward its c · i~ht h victory In nine Aames . hrlping th<' M<' ts ~e t us cto'£' to the d ivisio n lcad a; 1hcy have tx'<'n sine•<' Ma ~ t5 workln~ " Th is is now . I ' m Ae ll in~ the' c·huncc to dr iv<' In· runs. " Stt·awberr. said . .. art e r b gell ing hi. co nfide nce bar k. As a tet'l m we' ha v(' tak<'n t; htu gC' in 1 the Eas t · St. Louis lost 2·1 in 13inntngs to the Mont teal F:xpos. Carter homered in thC' third Inning. hi I a two-run double in I he Mcts ' six -run fifth and led o lf the six th wtth his l:O th home run . Ne"· York mou nted a 1 ~1 - h i t a11ack against [i\l' pltchcrs . Including ourflc idPr Gif'nn Wilso n. who madt• his major- league pitching debut by hurling a hit less eighth . After Strawberry 's ~5 th home r un. off s ta rtN Kev in Gross. 6, 10. gii\'C th e M(·ts a :l-!1 !Pad. .lohn son si ngl ed In the ftnal run of the [irst Inning IO m<tkc II 4· 0. " I made some bad pit c hes." (;ross said " I teallv ca n' t bd lew how bad . If I had bad , tuff. I wouldhavedonebc tterby spoili ng the halt. Th~y hit m y good pitch<·~ - " E l srwhcr~ . Ci ncinnati de teatf'd Lo t.ngf.'i<'> 1;.,1. Pitts· burgh blanked C hica~o lll-0. Sa n biego topjX'<I Allnnra 7.:1. Mont· rC'ai nipped · St Louis '1· 1 a nd Hous ton cd~C'd San Frn nclseo 6·5 • PlrateM 10. Cuhs 0 Brian J"ishrr 1\ t Pltrsbur>:h, tht'f.'l<' a six-hillel', an d Mik e Dia l. Junior Ortiz and Andy Van Slvkr eac h drove In two runs Fraser ho.s pitalized DAYTON . Ohio tUP i r - Uni vrrslly of Mia mi baseball coac h Ron F'rascr was admitted to Mia mi Vall"' Hos plt<tl In Da~· · ron. Ohio a t ·7 ;, m . Wedrtl •sda y, suff erin g !rom pain cau sl'd by u k!dn0~· stone . Scoreboard ... Thus . ther<''s good reason for Blanchard to boast of "kreplng Michigan on the cUlling ('(lge of chang<'- and on thf' front line of America's futurP ." Majon; ,.~ ..., u.t - :u l 'ti i .. l•t ch \\ i l~tohw .. l .... , tluu"'"" ~on ~~ ll ( h lt•:IK'" l'h ~l l1 l ,1~ t ' r .on \rtlt•l" S .tn Uh ·Ku .l 11 I!P 1 l:1 1'7 1111 'ol;(j 1:! t ill ~ ~· ~ 'ol ;)I i I H .,.,,\ 1!+1 ,P , Ill :wt lllt J!t IU !11 1 111 Itt C7 :f7 t 1 ~1 n \ll.utlo~ ~ " •' dnt~U\ .. ~ · .. nth 1 t ln1 lntt .. , 10, I••~ \u ~: • · lo-. 'I l'lu -hltrlh Ill. C hh ;111• II S.tn fUo' II(H i \H a nl .1 'I \I Hnirl•al :!, Joic. l.tm ... I 1 l.llnnlnr.J ' ''"" 't 11r l. 1 ,1 , 1'1tlladolp hl tl '~ lt•IIO"'iun li Joiu n ..' raiH 1"1'11 ~ ( II h111in I!' ) 1hl!n.da,\l ' " (; ;Ulll .., s,,n lito t Mt~hl1., t"hk"'"" u.. ·:. ~: u 111 , , l.mt a "'111 . ,) ; H• p.m. 1\.loml ro•1li i \ ' num. ••~ ~ ~ 1 JO t I'll I ~1111q1 h 1U••u .. •·iwl J'l. ~~ . 7. t:t p m. Sl I uu !.. 1 nu.,tr ~ I I .11 l'tliltido •lphl u 1lhmw I· II. ~ .ll p 111 (hit a•u II.Un1 ~11 •r . ~I \ Lll Ntt ~ 1 uri; t l,l a.h "'-IH , i .Up m f rldt~\ ·,. t .. mu ... Berry's World "'io· ~to \ .. rk ill no1raU "'•hi ,1111' ~ukt .. • ~ I hh'acu, n\111 l )lt~li*nd 111 1\llnn..,;ool :o niJI:tM \\ I. t•t I I• K 101 11 H1 IN i1 11 11 1 Iii Ill Wi :\ st t ........ ' ' 11 't uri. \lnnln :d agai nst the very practices ou r gove rnme nt had been quietly perfecting. Nor was it WISP to risk congress iona l vengea nce by vlo· latlng the spirit of the Boland Amendment, how ever pitt ed with loopholes it tna y have been Yet st upidit y and a covc r-updo not a co ns titullonal crisis makP. It Is long past the hour to move on. ·-c:anu-. .~ rldu,\ IK:.In~~ I H' 111 1\UI\IIIn l t•\a• IliA Rll11hnuroo, ulahl l '.,ntntu 1.11 C lj'\ t-l*ld. ~tllh l ' \1' 10"1\ \1. U•: \Ill t: ft\ l nltc·d l 'r, ..... lnl o'l' n.1Um o.o1 Ring down frangate' S CUrtain __V_i_nc_en_t_C_ar_ro_ll The cu rtain has all but des- c...R umor has . it th a t the special cpnded on Ac t II of the Iran · prosecutor m ay have to oobb!p contra mt>lodrama , but never together a case lnv o l v in~ "confear : This is going to beoneoflhe splracy to defraud the United longest -running pla ys s in cP States" or some equally unlikely " Fiddler on the Roof." charge, a sure stgn of a man Act I was thl' Tower Coinmts· who's reac hing. slon prbbe. It was stupid to trade arms for Act II Is the current congres- hos tages, but It was a pparently slonal hean ngs. legal. If a dministration officials Act III will be the indictments ha d Informed Congress. as they by the special prosecutor and th e werP supposed to , surely even subsequent trial s ' that exchange would have generIt goes on and on, like som e att>d much less retrospective motormouth beside us on a long heat. flight. but little or It carries any Mea nwhile, we still don 't know heft. whether diver sion of. profils to Why do we s log on so ea rn· tht> contras was Illegal. des pite estly• An outline of the affair the assumption by congressional the attempted tradP of arms for commlte£> members a nd most hos tages. diversion of profit s, journalists. cover-up. the president's lgnorNo less a critic of Reagan ance - has been visibiP for policy tha n Gen. Brent Scowmonths. yet press and political croft, a member of the Towe r Indignation has hardly subsided. Commission, has marveled that Does this tangled White House the Boland Amendment could operation really deserve greater contain such a convenient loop· censure - nine months of non- hole. Why did It only proscribe stop anguish and heaven knows "funds available to the Central how many more to come- than Intelligence Agency, the Depart· our Inept Lebanon policy that ment of Defense or any other resulted In 241 deaths In 1983, or agency or entity of the United th£> doctored Gulf of Tonkin States Involved In Intelligence episodes In 1964 that helped give actlvltes .. ."? Why not simply a green light to escalation In ban aid to the contras by all Vietnam, or the Bay of Pigs agencies and thus leave no doubt fiasco In 1961, or ... well, you get · aboul the Inclusion of the r· the Idea. tiona! Security Council? The time and energy expended If criminal wrongdoing o on lrangate alone have been curred, It probably took pia( enough to convince people of Its when White Houseoperatlvesfe. unique gravity. Perhaps It's time the hot breath of public s~anda to retreat a few steps and put the on their necks and began destroy affair In perspective - and, If lng documents. only In the mlndsofsomeofus, to As for most other Issues, we'll rest. probably never discover full We might start by listing laws answers. For example: Was that were broken . Hmmm.. there a plan to set up a Mets sweep Phils; close iri on league-leading Cardinals Dart'\'! Strnwbern belted a r hrre run homPr WNlne, d a~· ni ght to tc.td th<' Met ' to a J:t. :l rout of 1he Ph ill iPS a ntl dr a w New Yot·k wit hin ·I' , ga mes ·or th(' rtrst plat(' St. Loui s Cardln:tl s in rhr 1\la tional l.cagur l·: ast. The· ga mt- " tts dela yed o nP hour und 20 m inutes at th(' s lllrt r la id off or whose plants rlosr Other sta tes committed to helpin g their workers cope with indu strial cha nge through rr· training a nd oth<'r techniques Include Cali forni a. Detawarr. Iowa . Ohio Mlc·higan . Nvw JPr· srv. N<·w York an d Vermont. Pennsylvania 's Ben Franklin Partnership I a lso named after a native son who was a fam ous invrntorl Is a n ambitious. mult ifaceted program si m ilar to th ose In Michigan. Massachusett s a nd ·~ hy Mike Marshall during We dnesday's game at Riverfront. It fell for a dou~le. The Reds won, 6-3. SLIIlJNG CATC II - AUIOST - Cincinnati's Dave Collins all<'mpts a sliding catch on ball hit C'artt •r States get down to business __r;8__Y_R_o_be_rt_W_a_lte_r... 1 tlll"rnill l" ~ •tlllt •, nlahl 1:\"Tt : tc~ .\TIU:'Ii ,\1 . t " Hou I. I'd , 1.8 Iii iii ,)ll!t ,_ uhnnhlt<-. 1~\ \I ,J Tl dt~ ldor U : \f l l 1-' ,,, . .,.I. ) ll:l IIi .i~ :11 ,,.,,f1., (8 .tl ) \ 11 11 l!lfi liP 1 !+ 1\ th•rlu t lkt l tRu,. l .n \Iaino· (l"hl l Ill ti l lilt Ill Hlthmund 1 \I ll It l;ti llti 1!t 11 l",t ~toltM l.ti $II "'l1rll4u""' tTun l.l l7 171'1 ,11 11 \ll!t ~.! lll H'i \\o lllh"rt ..._, ·., Ho •.. utt .. l~ h hmund !. ( 'uh t tniMt~ II I ' liM ltli' kti :1. Mulnt I s, r ·" UM· :1 , Holl'ht... h•r ! , I ! lnnin I:" Tuh•dt• ;, Tldt~ ltlt•rtJ. 1'!' l nlln~t" 1~' 1 'ntul"'da,.\ ·,. f i auw" f( \t iHIIIlnd ~ ( ' r~\unlfiU " S\ r lu ,,,... al l'a•ltN' k•-t Ruolu-..!••rat l ':." lltdwt Tlltt•\lalo'r 111 Tnlo•dn f ' rlda,\ '., ( : ~~~~~ ' "' KH tmwnd al ( '••lun\oo ,. :'\vral'!l,..' Ill Muln1•, '.! ltuc•ht'!Ooll' r a l l'lllllll" kc1. :4 11111 \I ull•r ui 1'1111•dll ( l1lo 111!10 111 '• 'Ill \ .. rk. Ai,Khi :'1\l . l.nul" :II \l11nlrt•al ,IJ fthlliuholphl.t. llltht t•tu~hur ,~r; h \lt.mla :11 , ,..,,. II<NI~ IIII o il:'\ , ~ Transartions nl~ht \nl''""'· IIIKhi m.· .n. uldll 1\aJ>I haJI ,\nwrl<•.•n l.t ' UII:ll<' - SttJ>pt'flck•d \1\nno ~ ....ea plh IM•r ·llH ' Nll'loru fnr HI d ~,' l'o fur ( ln1lnnatl a.l san "' ran•l~•, •· nl~~:lll 1\\lt:KIC'i\N U . .Uil ..; ·~ ., ... dut1urlna h.l"o • tmJI~ I, l't 'l, t: R ~ " :\;~ ·•· 11 urk Tnrnnl.u li ~ 1!1 Jill'! it 1.\ . ()lb{ ll• •lrnH \lihr.uukt• till It i\ii :u "' lti'i fll 1 1111 f4jl ! Ro.,.,•.,ll \1 :WI ~~ IK ill Rotlllmur !i .m lifl , f\nnr;.ut ~1 :\~ u,,t;ltwld fllllfllrnl ;~n ~~ .'IIi .\ ~ .U.I ~::·1 ,] Ill Kan,.,., t I) M iU . ll'IJ T• •:<~a.oo :i t .\~ l\1 ,lfl • 70 .w~ ·llll I1 t•, I'Jt \I fllfl N'lllllh• 113•, 1, ll ~~ l :i (1olo · ~o l!l H~ 1111 It Mt• dnt~dll,\ ' " lksuli s Otakland :t St•ltlllt• I ('allloriUu 6. !\llnnt'f'iuta I lh'trnM .J. Kun~olt.li (' lly ~ Nt•• 1 nr• S, ( ~·\ t•laa• ! Tnrnnln 3, ( 'hie lllO ! lllll•~tukt'll' 3.. R.IOmurft I Tt~ll!i I . RONton II 'l'tlUt'diQ''"Illtm l'llo 1\i.tltlmort• ct' huu••• I Jt at Mll'.lllu· kt"l' ("'t•!II:I'TIIln ~II) , ~·:U p.nt Srw l ' ork (ththlr) iHl at I'Mroll (Tunllll1111 · 71. j •:l5 p. m . ' Toronlo (l'lllllt'Y 1.._ '11 at (' ln•t'IIUid 1 lklllt-s H I. 7: :i5 p m. , Oakl~t~~d { SI~•11au't lt-''n al Mlnnt•... ntu (Vktht II 71. 14: 0& p m . (allforNu ( t' rwwr 7· 7) al Sf•LIIIIt• I M(IOI'!' ;J.fl), Ill • 3~ p.m ,, The Daily Sentinei- Page- 3 Reds have big sixth, ll)ake it two in row · over Dodgers Page- 2- The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio ](In):!. AII 1£'1 tf'ro.; arf' su b]('( I to C'cllt I njl .1nd must b(' s lgnC'd 'A It h ml m f' addrf'so.; and lf' l rph o n ~ numtx-1 No unsi~m'tl IC'Ilrors \\111 bl' puhll..,hNI L<'tlf'rsl,should lx> m j:!OO<I t.l!'h'. .tddrt'sslng 1ssu£' ~ n01 pl"rson al111('S. By SYDNEY SHAW WASHINGTON (UP!) - Angry lawmakers are attacking the FCC's landmark decision to repeal the Fairness Doctrine as the · ~unconscionable" work of "ignoramuses," and they vow to reimpose the 38-year·old policy througlllegislation. "The commission erroneously has decided It knows more about the Constitution than do the courts or the Congress." grumbled Rep. Edward Markey, D-Mass.. after the Federal Communications Commission took jts unilateral step this past Tuesday. "The commission attempted to flout the will of Congress." Markey said, and lawmakers will not toleratl? it . As chairman of the House telecommunicallons subcommtttee, he Indicated legislation on the issue would come up soon. "(Thel action was unconscionable, but tt will be short· lived. " he promised. The FCC voted unammously to scrap the Fairness Doctrine, a policy that since 1949 has required broadcasters to air all sides of controversial issues of public importance and to provide reasonable opportunity for the discussion of conflicting views. The commisston, under federal court order to revtew a 1984 decision enforcing the doctrine. found the policy ~nconstitutional and said it would no longer enforce the standards . Broadcasters and the American Newspaper Publishers Assocla· lion hailed the action as a victory for the First Amendment right o! free speech, but the reaction from many liberal groups as well as lawmakers was swift and angry . Sen. Ernest Hollings. D·S.C .. c hatrman of the Commerce. Science and Transporta tion Committee that has jurisdiction over s uch matters, called the decision "w rong-headed , misgutded anq illogical. •· HP stood by the argument that television and radio broadcaste rs must meet some minimal public interest requirements because they use a scarce public resource- the electromagnetic spectr um- and bec;mse broadcasters must be licensed b~ the government despite few available frequencies. A fre,e press is open to anyone who can get their hands on printing materials, and Hollings said the Fairness Doctrine pro'lided "the only means for many m the public to be hea rd " in dealing with broadcasters. His counterpart in the House. Energy and Commerce Committee Chairman John Dingell, D,Mtch .. called the FCC's act ion "an offensive and thinly veiled attempt to end· run the Congress." "This world is full of ignoramuses and people who don't understand the Constitution. and I guess I'd have to apply that comment to the FCC." Dlngell sat d. Six weeks ago, President Reagan vetoed legislation approved by wide margins in the House and Senate that would ha ve made the broadcast policy law. The Senate failed to override the veto, but lawmakers have vowed to attach their legislalion to some "veto-proof" btl! that Reagan favors In September The issue is expected to wind up 10 the Supreme Court. which upheld the doctrine in 1969 but last year opened the door for reconsideration by declaring the policy was never made law. FCC Chairman Dennis Patrick said Tuesday's action was " cause, for celebration" and long overdue because mosl Americans rely on TV and radio for the bulk of thetr news and Information. Patrick told a packed hearing room . ringed by protesterswt th signs sayi ng "Save the Fairness Doctrine." that the decision will "Introduce the First Amendment into the 20th century." · FCC General Counsel Diane Klllory agreed, say ing today's profusion of U.S. broadcast outlets - 1,300 TV stations and 10.000 radio stations along with cable TV, microwa ve "wireless cable" TV sys tems and home satellite dishes- makes unnecessary the doctrine forged when television was in it s infancy. "No matter how good the lntentwn, there 1s no way for government .to restricl freedom of speech and the press and foster a robust and ·un!Ptterro exchan~e of ideas," Killory sa id. Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio ~11!\pt•ndt•d Hulthnort• - "'l'tnnd ha~~·man · dl'" l.t:•ut l'd hMit•r \fun "t~~:xtn .. for lndl •rlnllt• p••rktd ('lndmtllll .,.. i\111\all'd uutfh•lfll't' Kat ()u nlt-1., tofl, ..-tl"· ThurM~~ and •llltot'lld 1.111 h1., l.to,·d Mt·n ..nlkin lo Suiiln Uh • nf lit.• \nwrl~ un ''""'14 hdlon (,\ ,\ ,\ l Oakland - HI'"• alll•d pJI~ tlt'r .lmw Kljn from Tut'ltmll of ttw Pau·lftt•C 'uu.'il I.A'PK""' (,\\,\) 11nd pi~NI plh·lit' r . fn~tquln 1\ndujiU' un tho• IJ.rlll.)l dlll~ttll\·d u~t . S.•itUI<' - Alilii~CJ~rd plhht'f Ro~ Thuma.~ lo ral~~~:urY nf u ... l'lwtlh Cllt\1<1 l~·n~t~~t• tl\.\1\ 1 ~~t ·l l''"ll'd plll'lll'r II Ill Md \\llklnKun from tht• 1!1-dil.,f diJO~o~hl•• d 11101 . f ullf'Jll' ,\kron - NuntNI ,Ifm Dt•nnl!on•llthlt111 _ , tllr•" tor Kutztown - "omt•n'K n~r.~lwthall l 'o~~ot h Jott•l) n Rt-ck re~~l,;nl'ft to 11t•t-nnw •omt'fl'll u"~li'itiUII hllllkt•hllll t'OIIt h 111 l.o~•hl~h. Foot hall Nt•w E•JI~nd - Klp"d wktr r1'1 rl\'1:'1' [kor" .. WltiiiUllJI to II OM-YI'IU" t'Uhlrat•l ; W..\'td Oftl'ftllt\'1' llnt•PUUI .fohn i\skJn •nd ll•t'bat.kl'r St·oU Kl'hull1 unnourw rd thfo rl'tirrml'nt of lft'OU( fot'Ofl(t' 81 ..·k· bairn; n""'l'4 Mlkt> Pallom pt':I'MOIIIM') III'OU! , Phlllldt>lphhl - ~lant•d Kuft•ly \\111hun Frbu•ll, llnt•h~tt kt!r .fody loit·hull , tuttrd Ddvid i\li:'under 1 dt•ft •nsl\'1:' lhwmun PIWil'•uhPrry uddeh!ll~oiVI' h111. k Ottvkl Prlt.'t'. [ agai nst Chicago. Padres 7, Brave• :1 At Atlan la. Rich Gossage ea rn<·d his 286th career save to rle Rt uce Suttcl' for SC'cond place on th e ali-time list and Sta n .Jefferso n sto oked a three- run homer to spark San Diego. Expos 2. Cardinals I At Montreal. And res Ga lar raga . who had se nt the game into exf1·a mn ings with a ninth - Inning s l n ~ l e, hit a rwo-out homcr tn th e bottom of the l:llh. ·llfttng the F:xpos ovc t St Louis Astros 6, Giants 5 At_ Houswn. ptnch hitter Denn~ Wailtn g singled home Gerald Young from t~ird ba'e with one out in the 11th inning to carry thf' As tros to a three- game sweep of San F ra ncisco. Scioto Downs CINCINNATI (UPil - Ron Collins. After a sacrifice bunt by Robinson's arm hurts, but oppoBo Dlaz sent Parker to third and nen ts keep feel!ng the pain. Collins to second, Nick Esasky Robinson. whose right pitching was Intentionally walked to load e lbow Is so sore that It aches on the bases with one out. The every pitch, limited Los Angeles strategy backfired when Dave to just five hits over six Innings to Concepc ion bounced a bad -hop pace the Cincinnati Reds to a 6-3 single off third baseman Jeff victory over the Dodgers Wed· Hamilton' s glove to score nesday nlght. Parker. The 6-foot-4 right-hander with "The )jail hit a hump along the bright orangt"-red hair turned In seam (in the Astroturf) ," exa similar gutsy performance in plained Hamilton. "I was in front his previous outing last Friday- of the ball, but It came up and permitting San Francisco only bounced off my glove. We were six hits in six Innings In another going to get at least one out at Reds' win. home and probably get out of the "I'm putting mind over matt er inning with a double play. " on the mound ," said Robinson. ··1 don ' t know what happened "There's pain on every pitch on that play," grumbled Los som etimes sharp - and I sure Angeles manager Tommy La don't throw the ball as hard as l serda. "It was a perfect double used to. It's a new challenge to play ball. that's a lii know. me that I ha ve to adjust to." ·:we s hould hav0 been out of Robinson doesn't know why his that Inning wtth just one run . elbow suddenl y got sore earher Fernando pitched good e nough to th is season. win. They didn't hit him very " We have no Idea what the hard ." problem Is." he said. "X-rays After the bad hop single off were negat ive. all nerve tests Hamilton' s glove, pinch-hitter were negative. It 's a mystery . Lloyd McClendon kept the s ixth I'm going to see another doct or Inning going by delivering a soon. I'm worried. I'm 2" years sacr ifice fl y to score Collins and old a nd obviously have a future m ·then Barry Larkin singled In front of me. But. right now . T just Esas ky can't go out there and throw the The Dodgers' Pedro Guerrero ;.vay 1 wanr to becaus~ of my had three hit s. Including his 23rd arm." hom er of the year in the eight h to Robtnson struck out three and make the final score 6-J. walked one in outpitcl\ing loser Cin cinnati's Tracy Jones co lFernando Valenzuela. 9-9. who lided with Los Angeles fi rs t was rocked for eight hit s and stx baseman Mickey Hatche r on an runs m s1x innings John Franco infield htt in the ftrst inning and pitched the final inning for his left the ga me after the third 19th save. inning because of contusions to "We always seem ro have a big his left thi gh and left lower back mning agai nst Valenzuela," said Cincinnati manager Pete Rose "It's u s u a ll ~ late. around the ftfth or s ixth . The Dodgers gave us a few runs, bur Robby pttched an except ionally good game lor us . The Reds. who concluded a nine-ga m e homes tand with a 6-:1 record , have been in first pla ce in the National League West conttn· uously since May 29 "We've got guys star llng to sme ll the pennant. " said Rose. "I get the vibes walking up a nd down the dugout " Cincin nati snapped a 2·2 tie with a four -run sixth Inning off Valenzul'ia Eric Davis led off with a walk, raced to third on a si ngle by Dave Parker and scored on a single by Dave .-------------......!------------- GRANULATED SUGAR S ll. lAG $159 limit 1 CO LUMB US. Ohio 1UPI1 The: first nlf!ht of Stare Fair Harn ess Rac ing at Sc ioto Downs s aw record times by Break Fast a nd E:rtka 's lmpuls(' .. Ohio Sral<" Fair harn ess racing will be held nightly a t Scioto Downs through Saturday. Break F'ast set a tt ack. na tional season a nd sta kes record CINCINNATI I UP !) - The as <he won rhe$70,J100hloFair's fir st minor league report on Flllv 2·\'ear -old rrot Wednesday Ci nci nnar i Reds pitcher Mario ntgh t. E r ika' s Impulse equalled Soto was a good one. rhc s takes record In the coSoto pttched for the Reds ' fearurt'£1 SG6.R96 Pride of Ohio Sarasota. Fla .. team In the rookie llll v trot for J )•ear olds Gul f Coast League Wednesda y i·htr tv-fo uo 2-.v ear -old fill y trot · In five. Innings agalnsl the Los tc t·s werc e ntcred. forcing the Angeles Dodgers' farm team. s ta kes race to be split Into thr cc eltmi na tion divis ions . The fi rst Soto allowed just two hit s and one unearned run. struck out two and ' three' llni s hc rs from cach div - gave up no walks. · isio n returned fort h@final. Rreak Fast . driven by Pay Soto threw 54 pitches. mos t of Paver .Jr In th£' deciding race. them around 85 miles an llou r. won the final in a record 2. 02. wltll some around 90 miles an <"ra s in g by 1-5 second the former hour . So to, who several seasons track mark shared by Nina's ago relied almost exclusively on Hope and Crisp 'N Clear. his blazing fastball. Is try in g to Paver had Break Fast in fourth regain some of his old speed. and thtrd as th e favored Soto underwent arm su rgery a Kri s ten 's Clow n set the lead. year ago, and his arm was s till goi ng the ha lf In 1: 00 1·5. But weak when he pit ched briefly for Kri ste n's Clown apparently ti red the Reds earlier this season. The a nd Break Fast c harged to a Reds are hopln~ Soto progcsses three quart e r length win over enough In minor league pitching Busy Lifc wilh Krts ten's Clown this month so that he can rejoin holding on for third the major league club before Sept. 1. Soto has good outing Wednesday . Name Iad y wmners , . - - - - - - - - - - 1 Winners for the la st two sessions of play among members of the Jaymar Ladles Tuesday Golf League were reported today. Winners on .luly 28, follow Ing 18 holes of play. were Norma Custer. low gross: E lizabeth Lohse. low ne t: Norman Custer, low putts, and Nellie Wrtght and Norma Cus ter. c hip In hole. Winners after 18 holes on Aug. 4 were Norma Custer, low gross and low putts: Clarice Krautter. low net . Reds to aclivate KaJ Daniels today CINCINNATI (UP!) - The Ctnctnnatl Reds will activate left fielder Kal Daniels today. , He has been out for the past month with a knee Injury. To make room for Daniels on the , roster, third -s tring catcher : Lloyd McClendon will be sent to the club's minor league team In Nashville, Tenn. Daniels was batting .316wlth 17 home runs and 37 rm\s baited in when he injured Ills left knee running the bases July 5 against the New York Mets.. McClendon batted .204 for the Reds, wltll one home run and seven runs batted ln. He had a sacrifice fly In Cincinnati's 6-3 win over Los Angeles Wednesday night. The Daily Sentinel CUSPS 1~11-900 1 A. Dh ls ion of MuUhnf'dla. Inc·. 20°/o PuhJ1shrd ('\ r1 \ .tltf' i noon Mond,l\' th••ough F't'ICI .w . 111 lour• SL. P n · m• ·1·m· Ohio bv Lhf• Ohl'' V.lil£'\ Pul) lishlng Cnmp.an v Multlmrdld In ~, Pnrrwrm Ohio 4~7ti<i . Ph !19~ 21~ ~£' ' C'nntl da s~ posl .tl!r' paid at PomPIOV . Ohio . OFF Mt' mht-1' l 1 nlt('(l P t~''~~ lnt f'r n . nLonc~l fnl:Jnd O :dh• Pr ro.;s A ssot• l111tnn .m d lh l' Oh~o Nro\1. sp.tpr'T /\ssflt•!at Inn NJ I IOn J I A.d\ <'1!Ising- Rrp1 psr ntul" c , R1 anh.tm N('"' ~paprr S;.tlf'>: , 7:\.1 Thin! A\('nUl', Nf'W YOlk Nr'A Y<ll'k Tf)OJ 7 POSTMASTER Send nw acldrr~s 'hamws 10 Daltv , S!.'fltlnl'l. 111 Court St . Pomrroy. Oh.lo 4a769. SUBSCRIPTION RATES By Carrlf'r or Motor RoutP OnC' W('tlk.. .. ... .. .. . .. . .. $1 25 OnC' Month ... ... .. .. .. ..... ~5.45 OnC' Year .. .. .... $fl5 00 SINGLE COP\' PRICE Da llv . .. . ... ... , , . . 2!i C'<'nts Subs('rlbnr!lfi Ot d('~h !ng 10 puv lhf't•HJ' l'if'l' mav 1r'mlt In :1dvanrr' dlrl"ct In Thf' Dallv S<-n11nt•l on a 3 ti or 12 month ba sl" CrNIIt wlll b<' ~h t>n ('.trrlrr f'arh "''f'('k No subscriptions b'' mall JK'I mlttM In arca!'i wh(>rf' homp carrl,•r S('rvlN' I:-; avallablP M"ll \ STOREWIDE -EXCLUDING FOOTBAll CLEAn- FRIDAY & SATURDAY ,ONLY SAVE ·NOW ON ALL SHOES, ' GYM SHORTS, GYM BAGS, SCHOOL SHIRTS and More. OTHER IN STORE SPECIALS SuMcrlptlonF~ lnsld~ Mel"" County W£'Pk~ .............................. 13 S17.29 26 W('{'ks ... ..... ... ..... .... .. ....... SM.06 52 W<'l'ks . . . .. ..... .. ... $66.!16 Outl-lldf' Melp County 1:1 W('('ks .. .... , , . . .. $1R.20 26Wt'f'ks .. ...... . . , .. .... $:t'i,ln 52 Weeks .. . $67,00 • �. . . .... . . . • . ... - - · ~ · --- P.ge-4-The Daily Sentinel ·Thursday. August 6, 1987 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio • 1987 PGA Play _u nderway ID By The Bend ~ALM He last won the PGA in 1980 at BEACH GARDENS, ball up better and hit the ball Oak Hill, and finished tied for Fla. (UPO -The change will be better since then." 16th. last year at Inver ness in barely noticeable, a shift of a few Nicklaus has made a good Toledo, Ohio. Nicklaus, who wlli inches at the most. habit of finishing high in the play the first two days wilh But when Jack Nic.kiaus stands PGA, where he also has four Arnold Palmer and Tom Watson, over a putt in this week 's PGA serond-place finishes and three believes his game Is on the Champions hip, the five-time third-place s howings. He has upswing, but said he has been PGA winner again w!U be using missed the cut only twice In 25 betrayed by that feeling before. thE'. pu1tlng style he used to years · "I felt like when I went to the capture his sixth MastE>rs' title In A resident of nearby North British Open I was playing wei! 1986. Nicklaus · said Wellnesday Palm Beach. Nicklaus won the and nothing happened," he said. he noticed during a recent round PGA the only other time it was " I've made some changes In my at the Loxahatchee Club, a ht>ld Jn South Florida, In 1971 at putting style and It works. but It . course in nearby Jupiter he built · the JDM Country Club down the and owns, that he was standing road from the site of this week's . doesn't mean a heck of a lot. too far over the bail while tournament. ·putting. r;;;;;;;:;:=======;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ He moved his head back a few It inches and felt morE' comfortable on the greens, sinking a few 'putts to reinforce the change. Nicklaus. looking tired and appearing aggrava ted by somE> questions from reporters during his news conference, said Wednesday he last worked on sta nding farther away from the ball before th e 1986 Masters . "It's a thing I shouidn :t have · been doing," said Nicklaus. 47. IN LIVING COLOR holder of 20 major tltle.s, Including five PGAs. "You get in bad habits and pretty soon they feel like good habits. I have linect the Beat of the Bend Twins lose second straight; New York ends slump, 5-2 If- you want to competition of t h e MeIgs County Fair, -and why not be a part - now Is the time to be getti ng It ail together. Closing time lor ali open class <'nirles will be at 4 p.m. on Friday, Aug. 14 - with the exception of the horse pull. Mrs. Muriel Bradford. fair board secretary, and some or hl'f'Staff will be.at the secretary 's office on the Rock Springs Fairgrounds from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. on both By MIKE TULLY UPI National Baseball Writer When Joe Niekro dropped his emery board, the Minnesota Twins may have lost some grit. In fhe two gamcs s ince urn· pin•s detected the rontraband in Niekro's pocket, the Twins ha\'e lost two straight gam es. includ· ing Wednesda y's 6-1 loss to the California Angels. Furthermore, despite shar ing first place inthe AL West with the Oakland Athletics. Minnesota must now contend with the 10-day league suspension !<'vied on Niekro for scuffing baseba lls. An AL spokeswoman sa id the Twins intend to appeal the decision at a hearing to bE' scheduled later. thus delaying the start of NiE'k· ro's suspension. Without him , the Twins offer a starting ,rotation of Bert BJy. levE>n. Frank Viola, LE>s Straker, and Steve Car l1 on. B!yleven. 10-9. surrendered hi s .Urd gopher ball of thP season. a thrre-run s hot 'to Bill Buckner. "It was a fastball that s tayed on the line." Blyleven said. " I was hoping it would slice foul. It was not a bad pitch. He just hit it in the right place, right in the cornE>r." John Candelaria. 6-3. pitched for California, facing the minimum 18 batters in the first six innings. He last pitched June 16. Thrre days later , hE' was placed on the disa bled list. The left - . handE'r has bee n arrested twice this sE>ason for drunken driving. When asked if he was glad his personal proble ms are over, Candelaria said: "As far as I'm concerned they ' ll never be over. '' Buckner. howevf"r, sounds like a firm believer in thE' new beginning. "Ever\'thing has gon E' perfPct so far, " ·sa id Buckn(,'r. " I'm in a bubble. it 's fun coming to thc ballpark. i can't even sleep. I want to get ou t here early every day." . As for the Twins. they ha,·e survived their longest road trip holding on to first place. However. they may have to let go of Nlekro for 10 days . "I didn ' t th ink i had anyt hin g to hide." he sa id . "I g ue ss i was FREE SfEVE MAirfiN DARYL HANNAH ' ¥~ ,\ 's 3. Mariners I At Oakland. Calif .. Jose Rijo. promoted from the minors car· li er in the day, combined with DATE: Sat., Aug. 8 NE -· PHOTOGRAPHER'S HOURS 10:00 A.M. 'TIL 4:30 P.M. Cenr Nelso n on a rivC'· hitter - against Seatt le. Tigers 4. Royals 2 At Detroit. Pat Shct'idan and Alan Trammcll ·hit .solo homers a nd Lou Whitaker addrd a tworun shot. helping .the Tigers s nap a th ree-'g ame losing streak. wrong in . ot h.e r games . Oakland downed Seallle 3-1. Detroit tripped Kansas City 4-2. New . York defeated ·Clevela nd 5-2. Toronto s haded Chicago 3·2, Milwaukee beat Baltimore 5-l and Texas overtook Boston 9-8. ~·A ! PLACE: Elberfelds BARGAIN NIGHT EACH WED. PHOTO'S 8\' HONE\:' PORTRAITS Pli t J -...... ' Yankees 5. Indians 2 At Cleveland, rookie righ thander Brad Arnsberg pitc hed POMEROY, ..OHIO -~. si x scorele~s ·innings for his first major -leagu e victory. New York . leading INGELS SUPER SAVING RUSSELL N l STOV~R y ( 28 WHILE THEVLAST Furniture & Jewelry MIDDlEPORT CANDY BARS . 0 END-OF-UNE (LOSEOUT REG. 40' :.·~~~·· CEPACOL TYLENOL $389 2 MINT · MOUTHWASH GARGLE ********************* Once-a-year savings ·on all Color TV & VCRs! SUNGLASSES 4 oz. Trial Size Complete Stock All Maior Household Appliances ...... TWO DAYS ONLY!! 1/2 PRICE 33< Reg. 59' SOME SCRATCHES, ~OME Sun~t~~o; . . . , . CM'I'WOi PH . 992· 295Si Pomt~oy , POIITA8U COLOR COIISOLR Friendly Sen1lce Oh.' It 3 Head - On Scr,n n Program· ~ ltming, 14 Day 4- Event. Spe- Jt L.. ._$___;4;;.. .;;;9__;:;8;._ . •19 6 till 9 - Mllglc~- ••••••••••••••••• rt ;JJ;i;J! CASH & CARRY I J :J ".:J D.eli\o'ery Extra Com pod Chest FrHztr ONLT S19900 FISHER EVERY OTHER GAME FREE FREE Popcorn FREE Pretzels POMEROY BOWLING , ~~ ' . . ' ......... ·~ ~ -·· Gas or £1ectrit Range - CAlLE READY 2 DAYS I Air Cenditionors .. , CLOSE ~ _::_j I OUT ,. . INSrANr CIUDir ·;;; .. EVENT 1 14 D .U . .. -. - ~ . '279°0 & !AllY ,,... . 5266 FISHER. Visitor returns home SO WAn RACK Duot ONlY Fll. AM/1M AUDIO Ca1Htfe I ONly SYS1UIS $444 SAl. l Only ' ON TfiE "T" IN MIDDLEPORT LANES SIX Ylill PICIUI£ lUI( WAIHAifrl Fl£1 ·STAND W1Tlt 27" POIIAIII Ull East 2nd St. Pomeroy -3432 INGELS FURNITURE & JEWELRY INC. Middle'p ort • I Only •349- .. ~!¥0Jt Gibson 30 in. The first birthday of Mikel Philph Milhoan, Jr. was ob· served recently with a family party at the home of his pa rent s, Mikel and Bonnie Milhoan, Route .1. Long Bottom. A Cuddle Bear the me cake was served with other refreshments. Attending In addition to his parents were his sister, April, his grandparents, Mrs. Billy Dailey , Mrs. Blaine Mll~oan, Mrs . Ricky Murphy and Daniel. Mrs . Wli· liam Milhoan, Amanda and Susie, Mrs. Terry Congo, Tara and Trlcla. Sending gifts were Treasa and Brandl Dailey and Dee Dalley. V'CR ONLY On Sc<H" '"'•11''.....,'"11 •< We have a large selection of Stoneswear School Clothes. A Good Selection .of Wrangler and Lee Jeans. Milhoan birth 1-800-426-5581 - - t7Cu. Ft . / FroS1-Free ( Only Refrigerator S499. LAYAWAY NOW!! There's a new exercise piacr :cia! Effects, Remote / Cable • ,.Ready. • W. VA. CUSTOMERS CALl TOLl FREE - Hot or Not School Opens Aug. 25th •Floats •Cash •A Watch •Soft Drinks & Hot Dogs •FREE Games John has c hanged living quar· ters In Florida and his new address Is .John W. Gllmore, .4136 Heron Way 118 B. Bayshore on thE' Lake. Bradenton. F'i. 34205,ln case you'd like to get In touc h. . ................. ,. RCA VCR .t COLOR etta""' " K DtMU&. eca• 10 00 A.M to 4 :00P .M. ,. 198 7 SCHEDULE fLEA MARKET MEIGS COUNTY FAIRGROUNDS POMEROY, OHIO AUG 6 7 8 9 • • • • OCT. 1-2-3-4- - VISA • MASTERCARD CREDit TERMS ,, \ Sp E T. 3-4·5-6 NOV. 5-6-7-8 Dealers Wanted _ ' · Come lfll _ Rea~onable Buyers Waoted C•lfll •fl 992-2635 , Mrs.· Bettie Marls, the former Bettie Lighter, has returned to : her home in Los Altaos, Calif. following a visit here With her sisters, Zei!a Riley and family, Middleport, and Mary Wingett, Syracuse. Mrs. Maris came especially for her nephew, Bob Ashley's wedding to Dena Hall. It was the first time the thrre sisters have been together In ten years. . Also here for the Ashley-Hall wedding were Paula Ashley Yonker and children of Joshua, :. Texas. Mrs. Yonker was an ' attendant in the wedding. ·The / family visited her porents, Sharon and Bob Ashley, and granc!parents, Zeila and Tom Riley. If you think the heat's got you. you 're probably right - and small wonder. Hope you have enough energy left to muster up a little smile- a g;:_ln, maybe?' SKYLINE LANES HAS OPENINGS for 9 P.M. leagues on Monday, Tuesday & Thursday nights. Interested teams or persons should call 446-3362 for information. Both Men and Women Bowlers Are Welcome. SKYLINE LANES . Upper Route 7 , Gallipolis, Ohio v Set-up Rates - Indoor-Outdoor Space FOR INFOIMAnON CAll: A (3041 422·4169 or (6141 742-2882 - . -W r~ln~s~ur~a~n~ce:._~In~v~o~lv~ed~_:a~n~d~w~a~-sJ..:===~=~~=::::::~:::::::~========~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ You've Got to Buy Now to Get These Super-LQw Prices! PC Compatible Tandy® 1000 SX · 1'11-Ft. Dltll Syttem Save •&07· 13889~ 1995.00 low AI 1M Pel Month • Over tOO channels available, plus FM stereo! Digital receiver with auiomatic dish positioning and . stereo decoding. User installable . included . AM/FM Stereo Headset (IX:is tenc£". AUTO.OCM.OII COIITIIO• OVUIT'I Gfn'.TA&. n - . , Oops! Carolyn Tripp of Tuppers Plains has played an active role in a farewell dinner to be held honoring Eastern Local District Sup!·. Richard Roberts, who is leaving the ~istrlct. The invitations which weni into the rnail read that the dinner- to be held at Sebastian's In Parkers-will be held Friday, Aug. ~;cu:s:e:.:S):·r:a:c:us:e::pu:t:a::b:an=o=n~·======t=he=di:n:n:er::w:il!:b:e:h:e:id~ Many of you will remember John \~llmorc. former resident , who for a numbN of years wa s Pditor of The Dally Tribune, a • Meigs County paper long out of Pharmacy Kenneth McCullough . A.Ph Charlet Aiff!e. A.Ph , Ron1ld Ha r~ing, R Pt\. Mon thru Sat 8 :00AM To 9 P.M about Aug. 21. ' I don ' t know if you ha ve a vicious dog or not. but I think It has escaped us a bit that the Ohio Legislature did pass a Jaw, signed by Gov . Dick Celeste. in July that requires owners of pit bull dogs to carry $50,000 in liabi lit y Insurance. The law says that ownership of a ,pit bull Is "prima facie" ev idence-that 11 Is vicious. 1 checked with an jns~rancl' agency to seelfthet·e had been a run to purchase the liability Informed that in many cases, the homeowners policy that the dog owner may already have· would meet the requirement so there hasn't been a rush to purchase a special policy. I'm told that other key provlslons of the new law are: The dogs must be kept in a locked pen wlt!J a roof, a locked building or a yard with a fence · and locked gate. The dogs must be muzzled while on the street and be on a chain no longer than six feet. They must be walked by a person competent to control them. VIcious dogs havl' been di scussed by local officials, particulariy in Middleport and Syra- on August 8 - but that will be Saturday night, not Friday. So teachers and coworkers of Mr. bulls and Middleport olflclais · Roberts should note that the agreed to wait until they received invitation is not correct - the copies ot the State law before dinner is Saturday -night. Got it? · taking action. Apparently the new slate law will go a long way in taking care of any problems-- a..s long as it is enforced ; Descrambler ready. Oescrambler not DENTED, SOME CASH & CAllY, SOME ONE Of A kiND 13" WISHER LOHSE coming ta town this month. The new business will be operated by Mrs. Nelia Seyler at the. corner or Butternut Avenue and Seconc! Sts.,ln what is known by many .lnthecommunityasthe Weed building. This will be one of those places where the machines do the work - wei!, 99 percent of It and you are exerc ised and .kept in shape through the beds which are run by electricity. You, as a patron, just change positions now and again . Nell expects her beds to arrive about the middle of the month and it wl!l take a week or get them into operation as well as complete the required training. The grand ·Opening should be You ran' t play In the River City Boys· Band - thai band Is only fiction. However. you can Join a co mmunity band being organl1.ed In Racine. All Southern Alumni or anyone in the Sout hern a rea who would like to gel together to play In the band are Invited. The first ~et together was held las t night - but there will be .more sess ions. For more Information call 992-2307. EXTRA STRENGTH PRESCRIPTIONS ~ails Thursday and Friday, Aug . i3. and 14, io accept your entries, As an exhibitor you must determine In what class or classes you will make your e ntries and you are to flli out your own entry blanks during the time s lots on the two designated days. .E ntries are welcome !rom Meigs and adjoining counties except in the Junior Fair where e ntries art> l.lmlted to Meigs County club ml!mbers and the flowershowswhlcharellmltedto Meigs Count y r<'Sidents. By ng theInway, co ntr ibutions keep comi and that'sgoodon the fair board's Americana proJect - that's the placement of the old log cabin and smoke house on the fairgrounds . Latest contribut ors to thl' fund drive with moneys to be used for the roofi ng and chinking of thr <·abl n are Roger. Phyllis and Debbie Spencer, M.lddlt>port Tro· phil'S. Victor · and. Allee Wolf<'. Robert and Edna Wooo. Kenn Amsbary Chapter of the lzaak Wa'lton Lcajtue of America, Evelyn Luc ke, Robert and .Joan Tewksbury, Marie Foster, Joseph Foster, Thorne and Ann Conrlll. Gene and Mary K. Yost, John and Debl Foster, Carver and Sally Williams, Addalou and Robert Le wis and Leonard and Marjorie Leonard. If you want .to help, just mall your con!ribUtlon to tile fair board at P.O. Box 227. Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. "'0 AGE UMIT UMn 1 PEl FAMILY ONE SPECIAL PEl fAMilY SINGLE 01 GIOUPS TAIIEN FRI. THRU THUR . ThuJSday; August 6. 1987 All open fair class entries close Friday By BOB HOEFLICH 8 X 10 Chad Freeman, Jack Day; second row, David Banks, Keith Landers, Jason Roush, Shawn King, ,J, R. Blackwell, ,J. T. Humphreys, Matthe w Dailey: back, coaches Marvin Friend, Doug Phalin and Bennie Wright. The Daily Sentinel Page- 5 PHOTO SPECIAL SENTINEL SQUAD - These are members of The Dally Sentiilel sponsored Pomeroy Youth LeaKUe team for the 1987 season. Included are, front, I to r, Travis Friend, David Tatlerson, Jessica Wright, Josh Phalin, ,Jessica McElroy. ~ ... . l. .. STEREO-MATE"' By Realistic Cut180fo 3288 Save '160 Reg. 39.95 Law A1 I:IG Per Month • HQ tor super-sharp picture. Cable-ready tuner, 14-day/4· event timer. #16-509 Remote baneries exua, extra Digital AM/FM Stereo Receiver $ STA·2600by Realistic I Off 200 29995 :~9 4 5 . . ---·-·. • • •• •200 Off ~~~"~~~ Monitor e11tra Complete with two 3601< 5'1•" · disk drives and OeskMateii" software for word processing, spreadsheet analysis and mote. 3841< RAM expandable to 6401<. #25-1051 CM-5 Color Monitor. #25-t023 . ... "Beeperless" Remote Answerer TA0-320 by DUoFONE"' Save•7o 1~:.~-5 12995 Low At S20 Per Month • Review messages and change announcements from any tone phone. Remote turn-on and turn-oH. #43·392 Dual-Tone Radar Detector Road Patrol XK"' by Micronta Low Aal20 Pltf Month • 1110 Willi Per Ch1n1111, Minimum RMS Into 8 Ollma Fram 20·20,1100 Hz, With No More 1'llln O.R THD TRC-4t2 by Realistic 29% Off 4995:s1s With CB. antenna and into lighter 1-Piece Phone ET-125 by Radio Shack Stereo Cassette r--8-y-Re_a_us.lic---- Cut 2 9o/o - -=-' • 49!~ Auto·reverse, auto-search, eight wans total power. Under-dash. 112·1979 Stereo Headphones Nova~-35 by Realistic 36% Off Hangs up on any flat surface. Tone/ pulse dialing'. White, N43-509. Brown, #43-5t0 11995 Our finest receiver! Drlft:free digital tuning. With six FM and six AM memory presels. #31·30'15 Emergency For porsonal and home stereo systems. Weigh less than four ounces. 133·1035 Save •so 1=-~-5 Low AI 520 Per Month .. Know "what's do~n lhe road!" Separate tones for X and K radar bands. Sensi· INe destgn. Exclusive FAST~ circuitry reduces false alerts. Sure to sell . now! #22-1615 . ·Alarm 4M/FM Clock Radio Chronomatic"'·248 by Realistic · ·Cut 29o/o· 24'eg~ 34.95 Two "rise :n shine" _alarm times! Smart idea lor working couples, or lor different weekdaylw'eekend wake-up times. Banery backup if AC fails. *12·1555 !lockup boner, extra ' .. .' ' �• 6- The Daily Serltinet Pomeroy- Middleport, Qhio Thlnday, August 6, 1987 Pomerov- Middleoort, Ohto ·:Thursday, August 6, 1987 *3,000,000 'tear End Sale TURNPIKE ()F GALLI PO US SAYS "YES" TO SAVING YOU MONEY WE HAVE WHAT YOU WANT AND WE WANT YOU TO SHOP US. WE MUST <MOVE OUR 1987 INVENTMY TO MAKE ROOM FOR THE 1988 MODELS. SB.ECTION HAS NEVER BEEN BffiER AND PRICES ARE LOWER THAN EVER BEFORE! . OONT MISS THIS CHANCE TO GET YOUR ABSOLUTE BEST DEAL. NOW IS THE TIME TO BUY . A NEW FORD. LINCOLN , MERCURY, VOLKSWA· GEN. AMC, JEEP OR RENAULT FROM 'iHE OHIO VALLEY AUTO WAREHOUSr! YEAR END SAVINGS WHY PAY . ' Up To ssoo. 1987 ESCORT 2 door, 4 owrche, lulchbac~ speed, doth/vinyl bucket suts. • .• Rebates CONVERSION VANS 1 "1 1" In Stock . No. 7806 ·s.so/o F-150 4X2 APR Ollflters Reg. from 3.50 Llmlt2 1.00off Rlg.3.49 ·Umlt2 .uP To Monroe Malic Shocks Reg. 12.1!1 Reg. 17.115 ' 1987 SABLE G.S. 1987 COUGAR No. 7763 $13,456. $1.;: S.t 7 ~r. frniil eost $1 956 • $13,632. $1S6.;;n · . ~r f'rnltost $1 132. 528,702. S23, 100. Anco Wiper _, Blades, 300 NEW FORD, UNCOLN, MERCURY, VOLKSWAGEN, AMC, JEEP & RENAULTS TO CHOOSE FROM... ALL AT"YEAR END SAVINGS'' PRICES!!! 1986 FORD . CROWN VICTORIA 1?!~1 4g~p~~Q.~I~i ai9power Jt 1983 FORD ESCORT Stod< # 777 II. 2 roors !!!dan. 4 cyl.. arr rond . auto trans.. PS. PB. oower wmOO.s seat. power door locks. MI/FM radro. tOes. whne walls. SAL£ PRICE aut• !lans.. PS. Pa AM rad~. radial tires. v.!lrte walh, budet .,.ts. SALE PRICE Stock" ll 25 t, 4 doO<> !1!!101, V·8. air rond .. vinvl roof. au1o. trans. . PS. PB l))wer w1nOOw s. power seat paoer doO< locks, Itt .toeet.cruise rontra. AMifM radin ~dia l tires. o!lne wall> ""' w~OO. defo ~ SALE PRIC£ $3627. ~di• $6521. 1 FORD F- 150 PICKUP 1985 DODGE ARIES-K Stock· # 78271. 6 cvL. air cond.. auto trans.. PS. PB. AMIFM radio. •; lon pickup. lon ~ wide bed, rear step romper, au.iliary fuel tank gaJ!f!S Stock# 77901. 4doors. ~dan, 4 cyl., air co nd . auto. trans.. PS. PB. cru~e control, AM/ FM radio, radial nres. wMe wal~. bucket ~ats SAlE PRIC£ SALE PRICE $8254. $5493. 1986 OLDSMOBILE 1986 UNCOLN TOWN CAR S1ock " I 1340. 4 dOO<s ·!1!!101. V-8, air rond , 1985 FORD BRONCO II 1985 FORD ESCORT Stock # 75111 , 2 dooo, station waRon. 4 wheel drive. 6 cvl.. air co nd .. aulo. Iran ~ . PS. ~-B, AM/ FM radio, stereo tape radial · tires. whrte wal~. bucke! ~ats Stock # 76221. 4 doors. sedan. front wheel dnve. 4 cvL. air cond .. auto. trans. PS, PB. AM radio. radial tires. rocket seats. SALE PRICE' SALE PRICE SAl£ PRICE . $16,365. ' $8650. i OLDSMOBILE CIERA S AEROSTAR XLT Stod< H t 1390. van station wagon. 6 cyl., ar cond . o.rto trans .. PS, PB. power wi100.l power ·seat paoer door bcks. tilt whee!. cruise ronlni. MI/ FM radin ~eroo tape ~di~ twes. lxxM ftts. ""'r winOO. defo~ PURCH~E \~N&g~~a · Stock # 11220. 2 doors, ~dan. 4 cyl., air cond.. auto. Iran&, PS, PB, ti~ wheel. cruise control, AM/FM roclio, rndi~ tires. $9668. $13,270. .mv.md. SA1EPRICE I 1985 BUICK · REGAL • 1982 CHEV CAVALIER whne walls. bucket seats. ~ar window dell~ Stock# 73404,2 doors, hard top. 6 cyl.. air cond., vinyl roof, auto. trans, PS. PB. tift wheel, crui;e control, AM/FM radio. radial tires. wMe wal~. SALE PRICE SALE PRICE S1ock " 7749 1. 4 OOO<~ !!!dan, front wheel drove. 4 cyl.. auto Iran>. PS, PS r.1di~ tires, auto. trans., PS. Pa ~'~"" winOO.l paoer seat. pe>'l er 000<' kx:i<S. til wheel, cruise contr~. MI/FM radK>, sleroo tape odii!llires. whne walls. sunroof. SALE PRICE SALE PRICE 0 Choice SALE PRICE $9282. 1986 COUGARS AN,. .a~~ · ' S5 Your . $ SPECI AL FACTORY $4650. $1795. $7594. · -· -·-·· ~ .. ------ ,. ! -~ . . .. . . ~ .. -· ..... ' ·- 1895 3495 4295 69~~ 488 . . I 10.15- Your 1111111 coat of1er 3.00 mfr'o noblrle . . ... . 99 ·Delane 104+ . Delane Boost ra cOtMIItloner I cl11net Rig. Ull, #500 Reg. 5.49 aaa 3288 Power Flow Custom Fit Splash Guards your car. For moal Car Mate Deluxe Tachometer with Voltmeter domeotle a Imports. Reg. 42.15, #CT61 Contoured to fit 6495 From 895 .... ~ Velm Sunroofs Car Mate Gas Pedals or Brake Pedals With step-by·atep lliuotrated -·- Reg.lrom11.95 Reg. 12.95 Instructions. Reg. irom 84.95 $4616. • Stockt4fM~Q;l:;2l V8. rond.. o.rto. tr'"s.. PS. Pa power wmlow& power seot. power doO< locks, ti~ wheel. contra. MI/FM radro. sleroo tape ~adi al wlite wals, bucket seats ·• wn ''"'" ~ I!'" ""'· ·Hops. Traction Bars Reg. 32.95 2488 Reg. lrom 39.95 Perfection Automotive Coil.Helper Springs lrom18.15 SAL£ PRICE . $8954. Perfection ~utomotlve Variable Rate Coli Springs 1288 :~':~~~ ~:::r.............. ...2295 Koller Crall · Mechanics Creeper ReQ. t&.9s, IKC1toP .• 20.00 OFF From 2995 1195 From Air Conditioner ColnpniiiCn 1988 1088 Fan Clutches Universal JointS Reg. 2t95 Windjammer Reg. US . Prlce9CJOCI_ ......,., Reg. from84.t6 ... • 1'10111 6495 · TRW Mlln llllrlnaa 288 ~:=~. TRWA.Hters ReQ.3.1111 ..• ••••. .. ... . ..••. •.. ... PrlcealnettectAug.&throughAug;12, 1987. -- _______ .;..__ . F!(llll Bleciii·Whlte P."'· ............. From 20 oz. WNIIiaall tl,. . Store hours: ar3o a.ni. to 8:00 p.m. Mollclay thro.... Friday, 1:30 a.M. to 6100 p.m. Saturday and 1t:oo a.111. to 5:00 Sunday. . -·· From · . OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK -- Reg, from 74.95 From Reg. 1.41,#W $6995. vinyl rrol, auto. !laOS.. PS, pa paoer winOO.s. power seat ·pe>'ler 00or bcks, ti~ .toeet. cruise rontnJ. MI /FM radio. sleroo tape odial t•es. white wals. ~ winOO. defog low mrles. Cabriolet lieg. lrom 47.15 CleanrHe Giant Sponge Reg. 4.211palr $12,974. Stock # 70431. 2 doors. sedan. lront wheel drive. 4 cyl., air cond., aulo. trans. PS. PB. tilt wheel, cruise control, AM/ FM radio. Monte carlo Landau Reg. from 3!1.95 Rilg. from 23.15. Wtltley's Degreuw,apoli-. COilOenti'IIICf Cll I Ml' torllofMendiUio. Reg. 1.211, #CIM Wiper Blade Relills, pair. TURNPIKE USED CARS AND TRUCKS!!! CALAIS 1 Dorado Supe~star 29 Westley's Clear Magic Reg . 4.211e..:h OVER 845 1245 1745 Tfc 49 No. 7430 WAS Rebate:. ·· Reblle; SALE PRICE • , $1000. Monroe Malic Plus Shocks Slock # 62401. 4 doors. station wagon. lront wheel dr~e. 4 cyl .. PS. PB. AM/FM radio, radial tires. bu eke! seats. rear window deloR .. Do-lt Yourself Tip or under ec:celet 111<on/ dlcllll'ltlon lndicltel I flulty uniwrsll joint. CASH BACK On Seled JEEP COMMANCHE 1987 FORD . ESCORT S.W. 1.24, limit 16 Rig. 99e,llmlt 16 A clunking noise when NOW WAS Champion Resistor Spark Plugs Champion Non-Resistor Spark Plugs Pl!ltlng 11141 car In gear speed. m,t bendt HI! R41g.,1.19 Umlt12 Fram Oil Filters 72 Monlli Twms RANGER 4X4 6cyl.. 5 cassette, BSWA.T. tires. IJAS , Rea.1.09 Llmlt12 C Fram Mumycle · Now$12,553. $15,142. 10W30 Motor Oil The Standard of Performance. 10W40or 20W30 Motor Oils • auto.. 302, XLT, air, ti~. cruin WAS . 5.00 OFF 1695 . . ... . .1995 Transmission Coolers Reg.lrom 22.115 ~~eg.1rom 21.15 ....... . From 695 495 From From 3.000FF TRW Timing Chllns ReQ. Irom 9.95 . .. .. . Frain 3.000FF TRW ' 209 Upper Rwer Rd~ Gallipolis, Ohi.et lroill7.16 " " �... -. . .. Thursday, August Page-8-The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Thtnday, August Jo Hunt . . Furniture and woodwor k recyWonderful World of Wood: Ca nine pet care: Rya n Holter , cling: Matt Clark, Joy Swain . Jason Miller, Tim Lawson, Ryan JoEilen Crane, - and Janelle · Designing Interiors; Susan · Buckley . . Neutzllng. Wolf. . Bulldlng bigger things : Joy Pilot puppy: Heather Pauley . Your first home away from Swain, and Rebecca Wiles. Dog obedience and showman- home: ,Betty Jo Hunt . Learnin~ about computers: s hip, Kev in Grad y, Todd Model rocket : Aaron Sheets , Steve GradY, and Andy Wolf. · Harrison. Michael Smith with honorable Learning about progr amming: Guinea pig: Heather Bu rc h, mentions to Chris Ebersbach, - Sherr! Smith. Ursula Hart. Mathew Michael. Michael Smith. The normal animal: Eli se Cats: Kellle Rldenoljr, Jps slca Motorcycles : Cary Curtis, Meier , Jared Spencer, and Lisa Karr. and Melissa Neutzltng. Keith Hunt, with honorable menHoffman. Hamsters: Penny Aeiker , tions to Alban C4rtis and Riehle Adventures with yourcame~a: Christine Schultz, and Roxanne Hunt. Sherr! Smith, Kellle Ervin, an<;! Williams. ·Exploring the world of elect ric- Caralyn Barton . Pocket pels : Amber Well , tty: Ryan Holter, Chad Wise. Exploring Photography: EliKellle Ann Rl!lenour, and Jan el Ele ctricity's silent partner, za be th Bryant , and Melody Spencer. magnetism: Chad Wise. · Weaver. Working · with electricity : Veterina ry science: Greta · Mas tering photograph y: Willie David Rice. Riffle. Hill. Introduction to the world of First aid ; Donia Cran e, Creative ar.ts: Chad Cook, electronics: reserve only. Ja mey Kristen He ines . J oyce Pickens, Bridget Varney. Holter. Mysteries of microwave: Let's Explore the Outdoors 1: Your bike a nd you : Bridget Brent Rose. Aaron Card, and Ja son Miller, Chritlne Schultz , Varney, · Joyce Picke ns ,. with Bridget Davis. with honorable m entions to Me, you and others : Amber honorable mentions to Jason Christine Lambert, Mike Laugh· Ervin. Jenny Varney, Aaron e rty and Adria Frecker . Well. Genealogy: Debra Frost, Ml· Card, and Kellle Ervin. Let 's Explore the Outdoors 2: Enlargln~ your cycling world : chael Parker with honorable .Joe Parker , Ryan Holte r, and mention to Jared Spencer. Mi· Michael Parker, Charles Parker. Michael Parker . Rope:· Jeff Rose, Kev in Crady, randa Nicholson, and Ma ndl A cleaner environment : Donia and Jason Pullins._ Sheets. Cra ne. Assuring safe, efficie nt operaLet's learn to manage money: Exploring Oh lo ponds : Kev in tion : honorabl e mention only, reserve only, Jeremy Imboden . Geady. Jerem y· Buckley. Ml· Helping at home: Michae l Ri chie Hunt. chael Frost. Working with wood and ·tools : Smith, MichellE> Donovan. Muskrat trapping : Aaron Designing outdoor living spa· Alexa Brown, Brian Ross, and Knapp, John Card. ces : Andy Wolf. Fishing for the · beginner : CHESHIRE - Gallia -Me igs Commur.tty Action Agency will hold free clothing day for lowIncome persons on Thursday. 9 a.m. lo 12 noon, at the old .hlg h school building in Cheshire. ROCKSPRINGS - Salisbur>· Township Tru stees will meet · Thursda y. 7 p.m. , a t the towns hip hall on Roc ksprings Road . SATURDAY POMEROY - Physicals for cross country athletes will be given Saturday. I ; 30 p.m., at Meigs High School. ,3 Announcements JO PUn All AI UU .. J.JU• SUNDAY WILKESVILLE -The Gret'n· Ogdln·Caster famil y re union will be he ld Sunday a t Columbia Chapel Christian Church be· ·tween Wilkesvill e and Albany on REEDSVILLE - Eden United Brethren Church , Route 124, tw o mil es north of RPedsv ille, will have homecoming th is Sunday, with a bas ket dinne r at 12;30 and afternoon sel'v lc£' a t 1::10. Special • Au.Xiliary holds recent meettng FOOD JUDGING - Ryan Buckley won .a n honorable mention with his corned beef casserole In the projeci "Do Your Thing with Food" at Tuesday's4-H judging. He's pictured IJere ~ith one olthe judges, Unda Rutan. of Bidwell, former nutriton aide with the Gallla County Extension Service. I I Food project winners announced for Meigs County, state fairs Grand and reserve champions in 4-H food projects were an. nounced today following judging which took place Tuesday· at the Senior Citizens Center. 4-H members taking top honors in their respective projects, listed grand champion, reserve champion and honorable m ention, respectively, were as follows: Do your thing with food : Cindy RJ:>ush, Jeff Stethem, with honorable mentions to Cindy Roush , · Jeff Stet hem, Noelle Pickens , Amy Beth Redovlan, and Ryan Buckley. . Quick meals: Stephanie Hoffman, Michelle Scott, with hon or· able mentions to Barbara Cole· man , Elizabeth Dowrtle, and Michelle Young. Portables : Erin Smith, Jessica Karr, with hOnorable mentions to Bridget Va,rney. Linda Chapman, and Tonya Thornton. All-American foods : Joe Parko:>r, Sherr! Smith, with ho· norable mentions toAmyRouksh and Sarah Wiles. ' Making· It with meals: Christine Schultz. Foods with an international fl avor: Greta Riffle. andJoEilen Crane. Fit it all together 1 : Dorothy Leifheit, Mis t! Powo:>ll, with ho· norable mention 10 Jennifer Mora and Adam Sheets. Fit It all together 2= Debra Frost , Kelley Grueser. Outdoor cookery 1 ' Angle Chapman. Outdoor Donna cookery 2: Missy Calaway, Curtis. Preserve and serve 2: Greta Ri~~:~ds 1 Ellen Rought was Installed president of the American Le · ~rton Auxiliary of Drew Webster Post 39. P o meroy, at Tuesday night's meet ing held at th e hall . Installing officer was He len . Hampson, past Eighth District president of Lancast er. Othe r officers Installed In the cerem ony were Francis Hunn!'ll , fir st vice president; Gerrl. Mille r . second vice pres ident ; Iva P owell. recording secretary; Robin Campbell , corres pOnding secrt?tary; Ca therine Welsh and Erm a Smith, co-treasurers; Veda Da vis, cha plain ; Ja n Jenkins, his to· . I Sayre reunion conducted l~====::::::::::::::::::::::::::========iil CARRIER NEEDED fOR ·sp· RING lYE. Andy Wolf, Sara ·---...... _,... ........... _ ..._,, _~~:", ClOUD WMDlY · .::_ - - - · o.... .. - -... - ....... Breads 2: Donia Crane, Renee Young, and Barbara Coleman. =.:;:: : ".:'~!7 ::-: . .' .::".:::.::::::::: _, .... _, .. . ------·...... ___ -... .~ for easy living: Donia Extraordinary eggs: LlsaHoif· · !man,. Susan Wolfe. · . We will now be open from. 10:00 A.M. until 5:30 P.M. for the "9-5 Working Girls" • convemence. Come and See Our New Plus Size Pepert111ent ' I ' ' -· ... ~~ - ..... .... ... •• Ut.a •u• I I\ . •••• -· •Dol• • i oo-, ,. • (10 . .. 1./IC • • -'1000 10 ··-111~ -- •••oa. BISSELL BUILDERS We lcnow where the IMef is. Wt alto how rht piiiCt tor llutch«iftg ond procetshtg. W1 satilfr or y.u don't ,ay flO: IUTCHUING WITHIS COUPON Good thru A'9o'tf I CAll ANYTIME 446-131 a PIANO TUNING Receive 50% Off SECOND tuning If dane within on• MIDDlEPOIT, OHIO 1-1S.I7 I mo. KEN'S APPLIANCE SERVICE •Wa s hers •Di shw asher s •Range& •R e fr igeral ora •Dryers •FreeJ"e rs Vinyl & Alum . Sidihg NO SUNDAY CALLS CAll 1-614-843-5425 4-16-16-tfn J&L BLOW.N INSULATION CUSTOM BUILT GARAGES POLE STYLE or CONVENTIONAL Riverine Antiques 1124 East Main St. Pomeroy HOURS: Tuo.-Wtd.- Fri. 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. S..nday: I p.m.-7 p.m. ly ChGIIto or Appointment FREt ESTIMATES RUSS MOORE PH. 992-2772 992·2526 7-30-17-t mo. 1· 3· 11 1 mo. YOUNG'S J.R.'s REPAIRS CARPENTER SERVICE TVs, Antennas (f!ree EsllmQtesl V. C. YOUNG Ill 992-621 S or 992 -7314 Pomeroy, Ohio . Satellite Sales Installation Service Electronic Organs Mobile servicQ 614·843·5248 REASONA.LE • REllAill 8-Z0-'86 tfn 41 5 '86·1<. Computerized Hearing Aid Selection SWill' Molds · Interpreting Services zc:J . !5 LISA M. KOCH , M.S. ~ licensed Clinical Audiologist ~ BLITZKRIEG (614) 446·1619 or (614) 992-6601 .m Second Avenue. Box 1213 Gallipolis. Ohio 45631 ROOFING NEW- REPAIR .' DENNY -CONGO WILL HAUL JUST CALL! J&L INSULATION 992-3410 COOLING HEATING & liMESTONE GRAVEL - SAND TOP SOIL FILL DIRT SALE ••• 10·8-tfc REMEMBER LAST .SEPTEMBER? 'VINYL SIDING • ALUMINUM SIDING FREE ESTIMATES R ESIO£ NTIA.l i C OM~ERCIAl PH . 742·2027 lillnlf~ New Homes luilt ~, ~ftno~f: ·. "Free Eslimal8s" PH. 949-2160 or 949-2101 No Sunday • 84, 1 mo. d. let lh F..u 't01l• BISSELL SIDING CO. •'· PH. 992-2772 ACCENT INSUlATION OR " FREE ISTIMATES " FENCE COMPANY 'llOWN IN FIREPLACE. INSERT •FURNACES •AIR CONDITIONERS •HEAT PUMPS BUFFERIN BOX OF 125 ·$50 HOLDS YOUR SPECIAL PRICE STOVE TILL FALL Reg. 57.65 . Box of 165 s.so9 TO 50°/o FRI. . AUG. 7 TYLENOL YOU ·WILL NOT FIND AN EQUAL QUAUTY STOVE AT THESE SAYINGS ANYWHERE EXTRA STRENGTH IGvarantlld I AUG. I ' CAPLETS 5~ BUFFERIN 40°/o TYLENOl REGULAR STRENGTH CAPLETS 100 Ct. · Reg. S7,29 .$419 VILLAGE PHARMACY CT. Reg. S6.00 · MIDDLEPORT 992-6669 SAT. ONLY ~'We Make·'em Here" 10 A.M. OLD. TIME HEATING 701 2ND AYE. GAWPOUS TO 5 P.M. BOGGS •• ., SALES & SERVICE • ' •' ••' . U. S. RT. $0 EAST Roger Hysell Garage lt. 124, Pomtroy Ohio GUYSVIll£, OHIO AUTO &TRUCK o.,,., Authori1td John · New Holland, lush Hog Farm Equipmtnt DIIGitr REPAIR Al10 Tru11tl1tlu PH. _992-5682 or 992-7121 Eqa •. Farin • Parts &Smllu ~ 6·17-tfc I IUStNESS PIIONE 16 r41 n2:nso RlllDINCI PHONE 16141 992-7754 J&L BLOWN INSULATION VINYl &. · AlUMINUM SIDING •Insulation •Storm Doors •Storm Window s · •Repl~cement Windows •New Rooting " FREE EsnMATES" JAMES KEESEE PH. 992·2772 7-30-' 87·1 mo . DABBLE SHOP MIDDLEPOIT, OH. PLASTIC ClAn and CER4MIC BISQUE 1/2 PIICE Month of JulY. ·7·' ·lrno. FOR SALE MODULAR HOME! Carter French Residence Corner of Fourth " and Palmer. Middleport CAll 614-992-3293 4·21·87-tfn 7-21· 1 mo. d. TAYLOR BUILDERS 40"/, OFF ON WINDOWS ahd recore tors and healer cores. We can also acid boil and rod out radiators. We a Iso repair Gas Tanks. THRU JULY Moo do ..... roofilt ....... ou fot Fm lllllllTE n7-6116 .. 367-7220 7 -9 ·'87-1 mo . PAT HILL FORO 992-2196 Middleport, Ohio 1·13 -tlc MARCUM CONTRACTING CIIISftl, OHIO •ROOFIN,G •SIDING •WINDOW AEPl.AC~MENT ·•REMODELING & ROOM AODlTIONS •GARAGES & POLE BUILDINGS 30 gal . electriC hOt water tank with small leak. Call 61 4 · 388- 422: Long and lean. A 9746. great vest took. Crochet in easy openwork pattern stitch of fingering or baby weight yarn. Sizes 8 to 14. Junk Cars. Call61 4· 446-0946. Each pattern $3.25 plus 75~ postage/h~ndling . (N.Y. residents add sales tax.t Stnd to: F1oldor llait The Daily .Sentinel 82-41 Norbm fltvd., WOOdllde, , NY 11377. Print llllltt, lddMt. ~ Silt, Pllllm Numblr. S.itl• ~olutott Flrt Dttt. •••I~ like to l~ll•lhotOJ · ura •~• ~•Itt~ It hf thlr trot~loi lor th Ott~•• Tmttt hll •• -·•· 2, 1911. Stoouu TME FARMERS IA"K J & RSPORT SNOP ••r•: MEIIS TIRE CEIITEIIIMC. ORAftL1 TRACTOR SALES & SEhiCE ~~-·BUILDERS ACE HARDWARE 2 In Memoriam WANTED TO BUY . BABY ITEMS Strollers. Bids, Ores· sing Tables, Play Pens. Walkers. Cloth ina (new· born-4T), High Chairs, Car Seats. Must be in good condition. "fiFes" 711 S. JRO ST. MIDDLEPORT. OHIO PHONE (614) 992·7494 In Memory Of , CLAIR L. NEWELL Who pas,ed away 2 years ago today . His smiling way and pleasant face Are a pleasure to recall; He had a kindly word for each, And died beloved by all . Some day we hope to meet him, Some day we know nat when. To clasp his hand in. the better land. Never to part again. Loving wife Mary 915-4141 GENDAL CONTIACTOIS EAGLE RIDGE AUTO REPAIR Truck, auto. & heavy equipment repairs and welding. (All ·makes & models) PH. 949-2756 John 11. Bentz Owner /Mtchanic 1-5· '17-3 .... Dog- to good honie. Call 614 446 -7600. Must give away abandoned black kitten. dar!ing with green aves . Call 614 -992- 3478 . Used childs swing 614-992· 2077. set. Call Female % Pomeranian and Vr Terrier. First trailer above Ohio Job Service on Union Ave ., Pomeroy. 5 PUPPies - half P,ustralian blue heeler and Pit Bull . 304 ·675 · 7250 . Mother dog and four puppies. small mi.11.ed breed. 310 7tf1 Street , New Ha v•n. 304 -8823655 . 6 WANTED JEWELRY STORE MANAGER Full time. Prefer experience in buying and retail selling but not necessary. Send . resume to: The Daily Sentinel P. 0. Box 729·1 Pomero , Ohio 45769 NEEDED CREDIT MANAGER With retail sites experi· ence. Handle all credit sales approvals and col· lections, and also sales in retail store. Salary depends on experience. Send resume to Daily Sentinel, P.O. Box 7291. Pomeroy, Ohio . 3 Announcements LOSI · Whi1e Hound Dog. Ha 1 lraining collar on neck . Very shy Of strangers. If seen please call 614· 446 ·8005 or 446 -3587 . Rick PearsOn Auct l o~eer li· censed in" Ohi o 'and West Virgi· nia. Estate, antique. farm , liqui· dation sale1. 304· 773 -5785 . 9 Wanted To Buy We pay cash for latfl model clrum used can . Jim Mink Chev.· Oids Inc. Bill Gene Johnson 614-446·3672 TOP CASH patd for '83 modfll and newer used cars . Smith BuiCk-Pontiac. 1911 EastMn Aw., Gallipolis . C.U 614· 446· 2.2.82 . • ' MillE'S APPUANCE REPAIR SERVICE J&L • S.rvitt Call Onl $1250 INSULATION •• IIIYIIG WYIWOIIUIIOS~f IIOIISIHDID APPU.vtGI. ~t tlPAIII _,dMIIIID t YIAI, PMnAIII~ 992-2772· . . _...... .,.,.. ....... ... ~ Strwkin1 rtfr...at•s, fnn- ' ' .r, l( twltulow unlit Olflrl, ! ........,, ........, .... •• ••• .. i"' AVON -· All arep, Call Marilyn WerNer 304·882· 2645 . R .N . applicat ions now being ac cepted tor full time position, Pleasant Valley Nursing C&rfl Canter. appty perso!'lnfll office Plenant Valley Hoap. 304· 675 4340. AA-EOE. FREE INFORMATION PACKET. $18 .000 in college assistance · The Arrhy National Guard. 1· 800-642 · 3619 . CliMB THE LADDER TO SUC CESS. Gueranteed income wh:h potential of S25 ,000.00 first year earnings. Training program for thoH whp quality . Ap-ply in person a~ W . Va . Employment Office, 226 Sixth St. Point Pleasant. W. V·a. Aug. 6th between 10:00 am and 2 :30 pm. WANTED - lady Tllat Ne eds Home to live in with elderly lady in city: WDuld have own room For information call 304 ·675· 1578. Dar maid for Happy Corner, Call after 4 :00pm.· 614-446·2625. Before 4 :00pm .. apply in person at the Happy Corner , 12 Situations Wanted Dodrill's.PrivateHomeCare. Will care tor the eldfarly in my home. can 614 -388- 8193 anytime. 18 Wanted to Do Grover' s Lawp 'Mower 'Repair. We'll p·ick up and deliver. Good. used m owers tor sale. Call 614 -742 - 2393 or 614 · 742 - 3091 . Will cere for elderly person in my home. Ref . & Expet"iflnce. Call for more information. 304· 576· 2989. Will babyait in my home in tfle Henderson area day or evening. Can provKte references. 304· 675 -5880 lAWN MOWER REPAIR SER VICE . Also lawn cuttirig. 304- 675· 1553. Used mobile homes.· Call 614 · 446-0175. Buying daily gold, tilver coins. ringt. jewelrv. sterling ware, old coins. large currency. Top prices . Ed B11rkett Barber Shop . 2nd. Ave. M iddleport , Oh. 614 · Jim's odd jobs painting, driveway resealing. c8fpenter work 8t roof repair. trfles S. hedges e•perienced . Call 614 -379 24 16. Wanted to buy, Standing timber. Call AI Tromm at 614-742 · 2328 . sao Anention School Teachers and etc. Ma1Ure. Christian baby· sitter . lo cation : 2nd. Al/JJ . Call 614·446· 2750 ... .... ..,..ft. CALl ,. trath , . _ . '"tm.1. . FOR THE BEST IN REPLACEMENTS WINDOWS CERTAINTEED VINYL THERMO · BOSS 18 Wanted to Do C•n do light h11.11ing and roofing . Reaaotlable r1tes . Mario n Snld•· 614-949- 2829 . Business Opportunity 21 , I NOTICE I THE OHIO VALlEY PUBLISHtNG CO . recommends thl1 you do businell with people you know . and NOT to Ser:ld mon~ through thfl mail until you h8VI in\lestig at&d tha offering . Re~taurant BusinHs for tale. Eutern Ave. Can 614··448· 3077 ar '4 46- 9782 . 23 Proiessional Services We provide Home Health Care f or the eldMiy and disabled. We provide 24 hour, 7 day . We have several services. For intorma· tion. call P .M . and A~aociate at 614 - 992 -2657 or 614- 992 2326. 9 :00am - 5:00pm . Au ct ioneer Col. Oscar E. Cl!ck, license # 754·88. 304· 895· 3430. Real Estal e 31 Homes for Sale lovely neW 3 BR home builuttls tp ring. 2 cat garage. nlce area. Clay & city schools, 6 miles from Gallipolil . Will consid8J mobile home as tradtHn. S47. 600 . Call 614 -446- 8038. Nice 3 BA . doublewideon corner tot in Thurman . Exc. Cond. Call 614 -245- 5643. For Sale by Owner : 4 ~ 5 BR .. 3 baths. Appro11imately 4000 ·sq. h: . 25 acres with tennis court. $173,000. Will sell with only 5 acre~ for $155.000 . Call for appointment 614·446 - 3386. ~ BR .. tp .. full basement. 3 mi. so. of Gallipolis . 34..goo. Call Deys -614 -446 · 1615 . After 5i00 - Cat1614·446- 1244 , 402 Founh Ave . 14 room1. 4Y:z baths. Now used •• 4 apartments . Priced for quick 1ale. Call 614 -446·2957 . Dfllu•e . in- ground pool. total AC .. 3 BAS .. e.~tcel . location . A·1 Real Estate, ~rokiJr . Call 304675· 5104. Must sell· transfered overseas. 2 bedroom houu on Oliver St. in Middl ePort. Slt.u ated on largfl tree sunounded lot close 10 schools end grocet"y stores. Needs a few. rl!ipaiu but is very liveab le as is. A good uarter home at only $9500. 614 -9922786 f 'o r information . Once in a lifetime! 6 room•. 3 bedrooms. mostly furnished, large lot. Call or contact Bob Haggerty. Middleport . ~14 992 -5304. Chester. 2 bedroom. bath, f11ll basement . large attic with stairs (could make 2 rooms) . Older garage. outbuilding . 60~t32S lot . 614·742·2926. $19.600 . HouM tor sale by own•: &maR 15 room with bath on private drive. North 5th in Middleport. Nice lot . Will sell on land contract to qualified buyer. Cell Bill Childs 614·992 ·6312 . Reduced for tast sale. $18 ,000. 2 bedroom on Butternut Ave ., Pomeroy. Clo1e to town. large yard. Call 614 -837- 1326 after 4:00pm. 3 bedroom. 1 v, bath. co rner lot . Close to schaals and town. Call 614· 992- 3566 8\/'enings. QUILTS . Anlique-Pre 1940 ' s. Call Marc. 614- 992 · 21 01 {davsl or 1- 592 · 2461 evenings. Employment Serv tees .......P.om·ero'\'...... ,. __ Middleport 11 & Vicinity Help Wanted Area firm seeking local individual for outside sales position. Tremendous opportunity for ambitiout young person who enjoys meeting new people. Not only a job. but a career. Compl ..fl benefit pAckage. Send resume to : P.S.C .. Bolt 18 -D , Arrowhead Yin e. Portsmoutl1, Ohio 45&62. 'Meet nice people and make new friend•· Sell Avon . Free - Start up fee. Call &14 -448 -2158 . Wanted: Three part-time Community Service Worker positiont available with an intermediate care facility tor devalopm&ntally disabled adult1 in Bidwell : 11 26 hours· weP: 12:30- 8 :30 a.m .. 3 dl'(l a week; plus 2 hour weekly staff meeting. · 2) 34hourt-week: 12 :30 -8 :30a.m .• 4 dtyt a week; pills 2 hour weekly staff meatlng. 3) 18- hoursweD~!. : 10a.m.- 6 p.m ., Sat., Sun .; plus 2 hour weekly staff meeting. All positions : H~gh school degree, valid Ohio driller' a lieen1e and gl'lod driving record required : ability to work well u a team member. excellent interpersonal communication skills. creative and selfmotivated, ability .to work with minimal sup8f\llsion. punctt~al, and good organization skills required; e~~:periecne working with profoundly · or MVerely r .. arded individual• and e•periMee in the applicatkm of normalization·· prinelpl8:1 preferred. Salary: 14.26 per hour. Vac;etion end 1ick benetlta. Send r•ume, indicating which position{•! epptying for, to Robin Eby, Buckeye Community SentiP.O.Io•I04, Jackson Ohio 41140 . Deadline for applicants : '8·13-87. Equtll opportunhy eml)toyer. c... Blllh hog small flat land n. . tDwn, H Interested- Call 114• Yard Sale: Clothes. bowling batt . M isc. Turn off Rt. 35 at Church of God on Rodney -Bidwell Rd . Turn on first gravel road . Thurs. end Fri. Yard Sale- 45 Central Avfl . Thurs .. Fri .• an d Sat. Yard Sale- 1st time ever· Quail Creek, No. 17 . Fri., Aug.7 and Sat ., Aug. 8 . Girls newborn· sile 12 fHealthtfll , Carter' s and Weather Tamer ). Boys 1'2-24 montfls IHealthtex) , women's and men's clothing . V ard Sale: 2 mi. past H.M.C.· Rt . 160. Aug., 6 and 7 . 9 -6. Adult and childrens ~:lothing. book~J. toys , llowera, misc. Mature p.son for : 3 yr. old 1nd infant. Our home. .3 ehlftt. Ctntlrlary eru. Call 114- 44f 141& aher 2 :00PM .. Government Jobs. •11,0'0 tll.230 • ner. Now hiring. CaM 1· 108-887-8000 ht. R-980& tor ounent fild•ll list . Friendly' Home Ptrtl• h11 openman..-. and dellen In your ....a. Larg•~ Hn .. h1 party plen, fr• kh , brand ni'N christ· m• utaiDJ. toy, and hom• decor cetllog. Qv., 100 tt ...... Top commi11lon end holttu alfts. Call for " " c:Malotl 1 · 100.22'7· 1510 or call coHect 0 -BU-412·0011 . Friday 9 - 4. lA mile on Bailey Run . Trailer on right . Childrens clothes. tires. more. Aug. 8th. 10:00· 7. Between H&R Block and Cleland Realty. lots ~f clothing. radios. tapn. etc . little of everythi ng. Carport sale Aug . 6 . 7 .B. Rein or shine. 1 mila on Bailey Run Rd. on left. Wood cabinet lttreo, chitdrens books. ell sizes clo· t~ing . misc . items. Yard 1u1le Aug. 7 and8, 9a.m.- 1. Clothing . dishware. toys all half price. .Also sf!Veral piectt of eMercise equipment pri ced as marked. Other items also . 3 miles up Sta1fl Rt. 143. First lrailer on left up Wolf Pen Rd. Reeves residence. Fri. and Sat .. 9· 4. Mothar of Triplets. 344 LeGrande. Lead cry1tel glaasware, Rockwell figurines , b'aseball card1 , dil · hwashk clotheS. toys, Avon eoileetOf bottles. books . 3 family . August 7 and a·. 9:00- 6 :00. Clothing. livingroom furniture . dinette. T .V . and 3 wheeler. First house an 18ft . Bailey Run. Pomeroy . ......_Pt 'Pieasaiif .... & ---.. -P'om·eri:i'Y'··-·..... Middleport Vicinity ..... -·---· ... ---·-- -·-·- ··--·-- -- & 6 family . August 5th through 7th. 3 miln ou1 Depot St .• Rutland. loU of infant to adult clothing . August 5th and 6th. College Ad . . Syracuse. Children and adult clothing, odds end ends. twin bed with mattrus, toys, wood burner. electric stove. 10:00August 6th and 7th. 36 River· vtaw Dr.. Middleport . 9:00-7 Wolt Pen Rd. 3rd. house on left from 143. Aug . 10-15. 9 -dark. Loti ot Qood clothes. 1 f.-nily vard ••le.·Sta1e Rt. 884 H•rrisonvi.e. Aug. I. 7, 8. 9- Vicinity 3 Family Yard Sale. 4th& Brown Street. Muon . 304·773· 6640. Friday 81 Saturday . 13 family ysrd ule. Aug. 6·7· 8. Gall. Ferry. Shot guns. turn .. tools, clothing & Misc. Yerd alile, corner 3rd II Adami St. Muon. WV . Aug . 6, 1 , 8 . Industrial garage sale: Wed . Thurs . Friday, 9 to 15 :00. Insula· tion. fire brick . tebln, air oom· pressOr~. weldert , eleclrical suppli• & much more. 'h fnile on the right past the Mason County Fairground s. Two t.mity yard sale, 107 Walnut Streft, Point Plauant. Aug . 1 & 8 . Children' s and tdult clothing end misc. 7p.m . Ing tor .ft. Aug . 6 and 7 . Child rena clothing etc . leslie Scarbrough residence on"corner of Vanderhoof Rd . out o f Tupper·s Plains . • · Aug. 7th and 8th. 1 1JJ mi. out Bulavilla Rd . left Oflta KerrBethel . 8th house on right . Adult and children's clothing-many sizfls, recliner cheir, misc. Cell 814- 446·2646. 3 ,00 pm . • •• • 1429. s._.tie tank pumping. rnldenUa\ & commet"icel . per load . Ron Evans Enterprises. Jackson. Ohio. Call614 ·286·5930 448·8471 ohor &'00 PM . • AVON . no service charge. open territories. phone 304 - 676 - Lost : Black terri&f dog, turning white witfl age. Popular Ridge Room and board for elderly and area . Call 614-367-7180 . · handicapped with personal care. In Middleport . Call 614 -992 · lost : Small light brown mixed 6873 . Terrier . Male. lost in Pomeroy on July 31 . Call614 ·992 · 7548 , Irs country living in my home for the elderly. Private bedrooms. bath and living .room. No steps. nice porch and yard, only seven 8 Public Sale m inutes hom stOfM and hospl· 8< Auction tal . exp. 614·992 · 5185 . • ·I Nurte Aide, all shiftl. 9:00 and 5 :00pm. 102 Court St., Pome. roy. 814- 992 · 26157. ·P.M . and Associ ates Home Healtt1 Care Agency . · lost and Found 992· 3476. REFERENCES Phone Doy oi' Ev011lngs SUPPl1 N. 2nd AVE. 949.U63 or 949-2168 • SAVE Pho.ne Bills Here , 'Must see lo appreciate. 7-15-17 I 010. pd. • St~pplies Pay Your Cable 8o Gutters Downspouts Gutter Cleaning Painting FREE ESTIMATES 8· 13 tin 10 P.M... 2 A.M. We Carrv Fi1hing lll8rrtn ANTIQUES BUY OR SELL Part Beegle puppies: 5 mal$t. 1 femate: Call 814- 387-0185 or 367 -7214 Eve.' s. HUDNALL · PLUMBING & HUTING . PH. 949-2801 . or 949-2860 Howard l. Writesel - - Worked in Home Area 25 ~ ..... -FREE miMA!IS - Plumbing •nd el eelrlterl w q,,,. , All Maku AUGUST 7 & 8 •Twin Blowers •Glass Door •Auto. Tl1ermostat •Large Ash Pan •Burns Wood or Coal tiJI:e all. Call 814·446• 1149. SALES & SERVICE - Addona •nd remodeUng - Roolin g end gutt er w o rk - Concret e w o1k 985.-3561 THE COVE Burns Wood or Coal Junk TV ' S to give away. Mu5t "At Reasonable Pricts" i(Ul OUT FOR FUTURE USEI APPEARING AT ~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~~~~~~~~~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~~ 2393. Complete Remod81ing Roofing of AU Types y~ar. 992-3711 LONG'S CONSTRUCTION .an,:t gray. stripped male kitten . 8 wks . old . Needs good. loving home. Call 614· 446 • 1U North Setond Middltport, Ohio 4S760 The open s hoot' of the hester Bowhunters Club scheduled for Sunda y has been ca ncelled. FREE STANDING ' =~·-· ::::=~ .. Blac~ Complete Gulter Work CUSTOM BUllT HOMES & GARAGES Day ar Night 7·6·1 mo1 Canceled _ 992 21 56 home. Call 614-256-6231 . . BU f CHER SHOP Giveaway 3 - half gro wn kitien1 to good Business Services ANY fiME Retired person• posit to n open for pan· tlme help. Apply at Vaughana Cardin"!. Middleport. M,.._ , _ _ _ .... . .......-,:- A11latant manager or grocllt'V manager wonted . hP•ience Going on vac11ion. If nHd book or Cflll a order. Please do before . Sat., Aug. 8. Mary 51•"· 304882 -2089 . . ·=~-·--- Help Wanted Cook' s TV Service will be closed for vacat ion from Aug 3 thru Au1 4 ."'""eo.,."""'_ i!i:E:.- 11 ne ceuary . Amb i tiou s. good wrttl people. SalltfV t16,00(Uo *18.000 per year with benefit a. A growing company. Appty at V~ghana Cardinal Middleport. 15. u:..::.~ pafU etHJer 1hc J11llawlnf le4ephone 11;s-durn!et ... -C.. WIO ""'"ou •'-"'•on "'""lMJ~· r...,.. ou PARTS and IT'S NOT TOO SOON! ·-·-·- ·-=. . - = 5:5r..o-,:.;. , ClaM I/I~d D41 tJO(HOI OUM >f ~11(1" ''Oll~ • • •• ~ •ou Grinstead The CrlnstPad re union will be held Sunda y at Union Ca mp· ground . ba ck of New Have n. Pi c nic dinner a t l. All l.rlnstl'ad · re lat lves lr\vlt ed. THE DAILY SENTINEL OFFICE Corner ..Collections Introducing new store hours beginning August 1 0. c;... .,. _ tloH thr. . . A... 30, t 917 IF INTERESTED, PLEASE CALL Cr~~:.ls 129 Mill Street Middleport daug hl l'r of Mr . a nd Mrs. Robert Co uch, who will be attending Ri o Gra nde College this fall. Sheolso noted that J £'nntfer ha d re prese nted Meigs Hi g h School In bas ketball recentl y In Hung ary. Dena Ma ntey. daught er of Mr. a nd Mrs. John Manl ey, talked about her experiences as Buc k· E'Y<' Girls St.ate represent a li vl' at Ashland Co llcgt> in June. Three past girl sta ters presented Int roduced were Anita Smith, Robin Campbell. and Jennifer Couch . Cathy Pullins acco mpanied An· It a Smith for a vO<'a l so lo to closp th£' meeting . Refreshments were served by thP junio r auxil iary. ..._ 10111 ~IMYW .... ..'""'" Oil.. '". lll.a .,_ -~... si nging Invi t e d . Everyone welcome. Family Reunions Parker The Par ker family reunion will be held Sunday at Tuppers Plains E lem entary Sc hool. Baske t dinne r at I p.m . All rel a tives and friends welcom e. a check to .Je nnifer Couch. _,__ .. ......... . lilATil .... - .... - .. 1···-111 .;::..~.~-:::.:., .."::. ':::'J:, ......... - '..~... - .... · 1--___ :.-:.::.~..:=-· ~·.. -··~ 4 .,_._ _;,_ _;.:, ____ 1 5 Yrs. Experience in Schools, lh!mes, Churchoa. POMEROY Lambert. and Tara participants fromthethe state food judgSelected as fair ing winners were Cindy Roush, Stephanie Hoffman , Greta Rtf· fie , JoEilen Crane, Donia Crane, Amy Wolf, Sara Machr, Missy Calaway, Dorothy Leifheit, De· bra Frost, and Lisa Hoffman. I The descendant s oJ Martin V. Brooks and Jun!' Say re , Syraand Emma Rou sh Sayre held cuse; Rod and Ma rjorie C rimm. their annual reunion at the ho me Dan . .Dona, Danny and Dena of Herbert l. Sayre of Racine. Sayre, Linley and Mildred Hart ; Sayre. 89, 1s the las t of a family Ronald and Hilda Hart , Dav id of 10 children. and Dorothy Sayre, Lorene Attending from. out of town P yles. Shirley and Suzanne were Scott a nd She lli Pickens, Evans, and He bert Say re. all of · Paul and Evel}'n North. Alberta ·Racine. Saunders and Connie Jerry BradThe 1988 reunion was setror the ley, · Gallipolis; Norman and last Su nday In June at the Wilma Sl y ter , Waterford ; Shriners Club picnic park at Racine. . Machlr. with honorable mention to Sherri. Wolf, Sherr! Smith, gr;;~~tne ri a n : and Ma rg ie FPtt y, sergea nt -at -arms. The meeting opened In ritualistic form with the tiny 10 1 co lor guard leading In the pledge to the flag . Mrs. Rought introduced the retiring officers a nd compll · men ted them on the past yea r 's work. Special gues ts lnt roduced were Jam es Hampson. Lancas· ter . pas t Eighth District com mande r. a nd Ger a ld Bolyard, New Lexington . Post 188, and his wife. Alice. a me mber of the Somerset Unit :>8. Mrs . Hunn t>il, education and scholarship chairman, preso:>nted - _ ___ AIIONDA.'f tlwu ffttj,y. I l .ll tt Ji P... I Lll U..il NOON S4TU.D,t.Y Jenny Varney , Brian Hoffman; Michael Smith. , Fishing, lntermedlat.e: Chris Ebersbach. Mike Parker, Ml· chael Frost. Aquatic science: Heather Pau ley , Christine g,hultz, K~ llle Ervin. Archery: Richie Hunt , Keith Hunt. Aaron Brown. Ohio birds: Lisa Hoffman , Ad r ia Frecker. April Ross, Ur sula Hart . Insect world: honorable mention only. Penny Aelker. Exploring the world of plants and soils: Robin White, Scott Burke. · Soils: Missy Calaway . Growing strawberries : Greta Riffle . Growing bedding pla nts : Gary Holter. Growln!( annual . flowers : JoEIIe n Crane, Denise Shenefield , honorable me ntions, Becky Mcint yre and Tara Clark. Growing house plants; J enny Varney, Mira nda Nicholson, Tara Clark. Gree n sce n e : S t ep ha nie Hoffman. Vege table garden : Adria Frccker , Kim Michael Family gardening : J eff Rose, Tim Lawson. Junior leadership: G re ta Rlf· fi e. Cary Holl er . Route 689 close to th e Meigs Mines . Relatives and friend s of the pioneer families are urged to attend. There will be a bas ket dinner at noon. The Daily Announcement s Community calendar/area happenings THURSDAY I 6, 1987 4-H judging results· announced for Meigs Fair Thirty-four of Meigs County 's the outdoors 1; Joe Parker, 4-H youth participating In miscel· explcrlng the outdoors 2; Kevin . hmeous judging qual! !led in their Grady, Ohio ponds and streams, project work to compete at the Lisa Hoffman, Ohio birds. Ohio State Fair In Columbus. Jenny Varney, f.ishing ; The 34 are ln .additlon to other Heather Pauley, aquatic winners Including Elise Meier , science;: Riehle Htint, archery ; Nikki Meier and Tracy Michael Bridget Varney , Charles Parker, who are now In Columbus as Joyce Pickens, Jenny Varney, State Fair horse participants. Mic hael Parker, bicycle; Jenny . Those who qualified were Alex Varney, Greta Riffle, Donia Brown, working with wood and Crane and JoEIIen Crane, demtools; Jay Swain, building bigger onstrations, and Robin White, things; Sherr! Smith, adventures Kim Mcintyre, and . Joyce with your camera; Elizabeth Pickens, creative writing. Bryant. exploring photography; In the various areas of judging, Willie ·Hill, mastering photothe winners, listed grand chamgraphy; Andy Wolf. designing pion, reserve champion, and outdoor living spaces; Matt honorable 'mention, were as C'lark, furniture and woodwork · follows : recycling; Susan Wolf, designing . Creative writing, Robin White, Interiors; Debra Frost, geneal- Kim Mcint yre, and Joyce ogy, junior c lass; Michael Pickens. Parker, senior genealogy. Writing and reporting for Ryan Holter. exploring the teens: Elizabeth Bryant . world Of electricity; Chad· Wise, Demonstrations : Single , electricity's silent partner ; Jenny Varney, Greta Riffle, and David Rice, working with elec· Donia Crane; and team; Donia triclty; Joyce P,ickens, Chad and JoEllen Crane, and Joyce Cook. and Bridget Varney, crea- Pickens and Valerie Patterson. tive arts; Jason Miller, exploring Caged birds In the home: Betty 6 .. 1987 4 famltyyard ule. Fridey 7th end Sat. Bth . from 9 -4p,m . Grey Eblin• r•ld.nce 40130 Laurel CUff Rd. Y«d .tele Fridsy Aug . 7 . B-1. Acron trom Grada SchoOl. Rullsnd . Yard Sele. 10 till 7 , Friday • Saturday. 212 Camden Avenue. Pqlnt Pleasant, clo•• to Harmon Park. Gtrage Sal•. Frid,.Y • Ssturday. 1 to • : c~'""· screene. shutter, trMit' table and chairt. etc . o ., �.. .. • 10-The Daily Sentinel - Plgr LAFF-A-DAY Home• for Sale 31 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio 51 Household Goods room houM. twQ batha. new rOof. NVHih whtdawa. 8 LAYNE'S FURNITURE u••i•· 241 N. Fourth Aw .. Middleport. 114-247-2&32. e (OOm ~Mtodb1th . 1 '!h acre. t24,000. CaiiiU-992-7463. f.ii roOmt with bath. New kitchen . compl ..e with new garbage diapoul. CkiH to churetl and 7244. Why r•n when you can own a home7 Own• will help finance this 1 1/!a story home, 8 mil• nonh of Pt . Pl. ~ acre. garden apot. · 3 b.cirooms. eat-in kit- ch..-.. woodburner. Low 30' s. 304-875-.W08. --------------9 Thr" bedroom brick 90 Davs same 11 caah with "PPrO\fed credit. 3 Miles out Bulavine Rd. Open 9am to 6pm Mon . thru Sat. -Ph. 614 -•:t&- hom•~ 675-6306. 32 Mobile Homes for Sale NEW AND USED MOBILE HOMES KESSEL'S m.IAliTY MO.BILE,..HOMf: SALES . 4 Ml · WEST. GALLi~OLIS . RT 36. PHONE 114-448-7274. 1984 Shultz. 3 BR . with expand. Microw•ve. S1 1.000 or beat off•. c.n &14-446-~725 . · 1984 Schutta 141t1S6. 2 BR .. 1 Vi b.th. Like new. Call 304-675· 5950 or 676-18651 . 1957 Vlndale 8 ft .x 48 ft. t1200. Call 614-992· 7572 . 14x70 Caravan trailor. 1 acre land. garage, .privacy fence. located 14 mile out Peaeh Fork Ad .. Pomeroy. 614· 992· 2473 or614-992-7512. 3 bedroom mobile home. Set up and i-...ty to mo\fe into. Patio cover, atepa, · etc. Complete. 06960. 814-992-6687. On Morning Star Rd., Racine. Phone 81 4 · 354-4084 . 1970 Hally Park. 2 bedroom. $4100. Calll14· 992-3100. 14x70 Wlndaor with 14Jt30 eddition. 3 bedrooms, pond, approx 3 acr", Gallipolis Ferry. 304-575-&930. 1972 Wind.or 12x70 with ex ptndo.. 18;500. catt 304 -675 15&8. 2 br mobile hom a with 1 1 · 3 lot. CaUafter6 p.m . 304-675-6483. Muat sacrifice 1977 i4:11170 Crown Victorian 3 br. dining room. \fery gd. cond . 6 2 acrea. Or~led wet! or city water. Call 3M-67tJ-2264 or after 3 pm wortt ,937-2319. $14.000. "Since getting married, I wear ffiY dresse.S longer... twO Or three yearS longer." t 41 Ho1JSes for Rent 2 bedroom house overlooking ~gr;.d~ ~iddleport . Call 614- 9 8 room house. 3 bedrooms, 2 full b1ths, forced air hh1, eir condi· tioner downstairs. No pe1s. Must have refMence. Availabte at onct~ . 614 -949 -2666. 3 bedi-oom house. Mulberry Hts. Large yard: Deposit. Reference. $225 month . 614 ·992 · 7890. 3 bed room house in Henderson. W, · va. &275 .00 month, call 614·446· 9662 . Two bedroom house , New Hnen, unfurfliahed, S 155.00 mohth. Deposit required . Phone Business Buildings Apartment for Rent 1 and 2 bedroOm apanments for rent. Basic rent for 1 bdr .. $183.00; 2 bdr .• S219.00. Also 1equired a 82.00.00 security deposit . CONTACT: Jackson Estates Dept. Ph 446-3997 Equal Housing Opportunity. Furnished Efficienc:y $145 . Utili· ties paid, share bath. 607 Second A\le., Gallipolis Ph. 446-4416 aher 7PM . Up1tairs unfurnished apa"ment Utilities paid. Carpeted. no child· ren or pets. Call614 -446-1637 42 Mobile Homes for Rent 2 Br. with separate dining room, S176 a month . Owner pays water and trash pickup . 10 mil• out Rt. 141 . approx . 16 min. Raccoon Tr. Park. Call 614-3792730. 14x70 Mobile Home for rent . 1'h baths. 3 BR .. totelelac. 3mi. down At . 218. Call 614 -256· 9360. 2 BR . for rent $150 a mOnth plus dep. Call614 -379 -2436 . 1 4x70 Memory 1 980. 2 BAS .. 1 bath . Quail Crk. No.6 . Call 614-245 -9629 2 bedroom trailer Of! East Main St. above Krogers. 614-992· 6215. Evening calls. Modern 1 BR apartment . Call 614-446 -0390. Brookside Apartments . 446 1932 M 446·4639. On& Bed room apartment w lth large country kRchen , new epplien ces , utility room. water. sewer and treah services prOII'ided. Quiet area. furnished eff iciency . 701 Fourth Ave . t160 utilities pd. Call614 -446 -4416 ahar 8pm. 1 BR apt. 740 Second Ave. $186 per month . Deposit required. Call 614 -446 -4222 betwllan 9 & 5. Furnished -downstairs. 3 rms . and bath. Clean . No pets. Adults only . Deposit and Ref. Required. Call614- 446-1519. 44 Apartment for Rent Commercial buildings for lease. Downtown Pt. Pleesant. Stores. offices. - A-One Real Estate.· Nicely furniShed, 2 BR . apart· C1rol Yeager, Broker. Call 304- ment. Nice location . Adults only . Call 614-446 -24a4. 176-6104. Apartments: New paint, nice. good location. Call 304-6755104 or 676 -7738. 661 3rd. Ave .. GalliPolis· 3 BR duple~~: . unfurnished apt .. $260 a month piUs dep .. Call 614 -245 9595 . Furnished Rooms 45 Rooms for rent, day. week. month. Gatlia Hotel. Call 614448 -9580. Rent as low as t 120 month. Furnished room . *76. UtilitiM paid. Share blth. Single mal•. 919 Second. Gallipolis. Call 446 -4416 after7pm . Office Space tor Rent . Eltcellent for A"orneys, Accountant. etc. Close to Court House:' Call 'Wileman Real Estate Agency , 614-446· 3644. COUNTRY MOBilE Home Park. Route 33 , North of Pomeroy . Rental trailet"s. Call 614 -992· 7479 . Space for smell trailers. All hooll -ups . Cabl e. Also efficiency rooms. air and cable. Mason . W.Va. Call 304 -773-6651 . 35 Lots 8o Acreage 1 SA . Apt , with nove and refreg . No pets . $169 a month. $100 Oep. Cell 614 -446 -3617 . SPACES FOR RENT - Trailer lots. Rt . 1 . locust Road, back of 1.84 acres . nice flatland . Conven. location . Call 614-446 - Nic e 3 Br .. 6 rm . apt.. stova. Ref. and Dap. r&Q ' ed. Gas and weter turni1hed. C_all 614 -446- 1543 . Now thru July 31 . first 3 months. lot rent free with 1 year lease. Femily Pride Mobile Home Park, Gallipolis Ferry where we cater to families Spacious lou, huge playground & picnic area. 304-675 · 3073 (it no answer leave mesuge on machinel : 7627. &Acres. 4 BR .. Home in country, linkfence. outbldga., fruit trees. t53,000. Call 614_ - 245·9595 . FOf Sale: 18 acres of uncleared land, good topsoil. Centerville. For infar. Call614-682 -6993. Reduced: 37.789 acres, sur· veyed. t22 .000. Call614-4462071 . 1 Y.! acres river front prop• tv in Syracuae, 14~t70 mobile home, 10Jt30 enclosed porch, new 24x32: garage. Call Glenn Cun: cj;tf 614 -992-3905 ' Nice trailer tot tor rent . Call 614-992 -2101 . after 7 :00p.m . call 614 -992-2319 . 1Y.! IC lot on Jerrys Run Ad . Apple Gro\fe, whb rural water. 304-678 -2383. Nice. 2 Br. Apt .. Stove, refrig . Furnished . Water paid. Near Drive-In Theatre. Call614>446 - 7026. Furnished Apartment : 4 rms .. bath. Centrally loeated. one or two adults. Ref. and Sec. Oep. req 'ed. Call 614-446-0444. Furnished Efficiency Apanment . 3 rm1., bath, cerpetthroughout . Prfvate· quiet Single working person only . Call 614 -446 - 4607. 446 ~ 2602 . Nice. 2 BR . apt . Stove, refrig .. water furnished. 4 'h mi. from Gallipolis. $210 a mo .. No pets. Call614 - 446 -8038. Furnished Apt. Adults only . All utilities paid. Get ready for winter. Call 614 -446 -9523 . 4 acres. lfNel ground, !i% miles from Point Pleaaant on Sand Hill Road. Excellent building site. C1ll 304· 468-1041 . Gracious living. 1 and 2 bed-room apartments at Village Manor and Riverside Apart· ments in M iddlePort. from $215. inctuding utilitit~a . Call 614 -992 -7787. EOH . -4.crn with 14x70 mobile hOme older house on Board Rd . 1 mi . from Sand Hill Road . "304-675 - For rent : Efficiency cottage, Mt . Vernon Ave. Pt. Pleasant. Hud appro\fed. 614-992· 5858. a 7907. Sf'tt..-al types of lots for sale. 1 0 mil" lOUth of Poinl Pleasant on Rt. 2. Call304 -576-2026. 'h 1cre. Clifton. Road frontag e. 304-773-9138 2 tots Letart riverfront, 100' •ea. 140 deep, drilled well, city water eveilable. 304 -773-5982 . RP.nlals 41 Houses for Rent Nicety furnished amell house. Adults onl¥ . References required. Off atreet parking. Ph. 114-441-0338. . ·2 IR .• unfurnished house with t•eglli. Accept on• child. Ref. end Dep. Cell 614-448-9888. Houte for rent In good neighbor· hood. LA ., DR .• Kh:c:hen, 3 BA ., b.th. lull bnement. ClosetOcity schools and church. noo e month plut dep. C•U &1•· 4•6· 1734. . 4 lA . hou•lor nrnt. 3 mi. ao. of Oentpolia. •300 1 monlh plus • · Aef. required . Cell 1814448-1816. After 6:00 PM .• eall 441-1244. t.coir:• I 'lr\ SoAA:( , 1.1.- -rtte S\ATIJ&S K& K. 304-675-1076. 47 Wanted to Rent 3 or 4 Bedroom house in Kyger Creek School District . Referen ce• Ph . 614-446· 8621 . Want to rent camp~r for week ot Mason County fair . 304 -8822045 after 5:00 . For Lease 49 2-bedroom cottage, 2103 Jefferson Ave . Clean. new carpet, S210 per month wrth one year lease. 304· 675 -4100. 9 am. to 5 p.m . Merchandi se 51 Ho.usehold Goods Efficiency apartment . Private entrance. Single woP.ing adult only . Reference and deposit required . 614-992 -5942 after SWAIN AUCTION & FURNITURE 62 Oli\le St .• Gallipolis . 6:00. NEW- 6 pc. wood group- $399. 3 room apt. for rent . Pa"IY ' - living room suites- $199-$599. 8uf1~ bedl With bedding· $199. furnished. 614 -992 -6908 . Full size mattress & found811on starting .- f99 . Recliners APARTMENTS. rHobUe homes. starting- 199. housel. Pt. Pleasant and GallipoUSED- Beds, dreuers. bedroom llm. 1814-446 -8221. suites, $199 · $299 . Duk1. wringllf wuher , a complete line 2 bedroom furnised apt . ret and of used furniture. deposit, New Haven, W . Va.. 304 -882 - 3267 or 304 · 773 - • NEW- Western boots- t30 . Workboots 818 6 up. (Steel & 5024. soft toe). Call 614· 4•6· 3169. 3 rooms and bath, gas heat. County Appliance. lne. Good ground floor, wuher and dryer used appliancn and TV sets. hook up, no children , immediate Open SAM to 6PM . Mon thJu occupancy. No pe1 s. phone Sat. 114-•46- 1199, 827 3rd. 30•-875-4480 ext 53 or 60. Ave. Oellipolia. OH . Apt. &199 . per month plus V1li~ lurnlture. new & Uled. utilities. Rat. & small deposit Large section of quality furnirequired . 304 -773· 9594 . ture . 1 218 Eastern Ave , , GaUipolls. In Middleport, Ohio, 2 room furnished apt. 304 -812· 2581 . 882-2223. M1nhall students town house aptl. 5 minutes drive from campus. large enough for 3 students. Deposit Required . Aef•encea . Furnished or unfur· ·nished. Call 304-896 -3460. Building Materials Block. brick. aewer pipes, window•. lintels, etc. Claude W in· t8rs. Rio Grande. 0 . Call ' 614- MO\fing Sale: Sofa and 2 chain, $60. 9 drawer drass..-. head· board , and bed frame. Misc. · items. Cell 256 -1738 or 268 1252. Carper- 31 SQ. yds. lee' s blue carpet. 4 yn. old. $125 . 1109 Sunset Or. Caii614-446<J257 Magic: Chef Range, like new. S300. Ca\1614- 446·0103. . Concrete blocks ell1izes yard or delivery. ~ason und. Gallipolis Block Co .. 1 23 '12 Pine St .. Gallipolis, Ohio Call 614- 4462783 Ready mill conc:rete and all concrete supplies. Call us Vallev Brook Cament and Suppli • . 304-n3-6234. 18 pc. angle iron. 4" x4 " x'Yt", bent in "'h circle. 16 h . in diamet..- . &500. 304 -458- 1962 atter 6 p .m. Pots for Sale 56 8unk bed - Dark pine, large cannonball post. S250 . Large ct\Ht to match, 1100. Call Groom and SUppty Shop-Pet Groom ing . All breeds •.. AII styles. Julie Webb J)h, 114- 446· 0231 Dryer, washM , refrig .. frost free, 160 eac:h . Air compreaaor t85 . ·ao_. 219 -E. Cox - Mercer\fille Rd .. Mercerville. Ohio. Dragonwynd Canary Kennel. CFA Himitlay1n, Pers ian and Siamese kittens. AI(C Chow puppiea, New kittens: Siameae and H tmelay1n1. Call614 - 446"· 3844 aft er 7PM . 114-441-2044. General Electric washer. small bed, 25in . Zenith color tv., stereo. couch and chair. Can 614 -446 -0414 . Maytag dryer. U1i8d \lery liute. Very good -condition. Call 614992 ~ 6787 . 54 Misc. Merchandise Elec tri c rang e 11nd refflg ., 10 HP riding mower . tool boa for a pick -up truck. woodsto\le, Call 614· 388· 8642 . neoN manually op111ated hospitll bed w ith mattre11 and side rails . Uud just 1everal week1 Sold new for 11400, asking only 1500. Also bfand new folding wheat chair. Never used outside. Used only J d11'1S inside. Sold neoN tor S645. Alking _! 300. 614 ~ 992 - 2786 . GE Panable dish was,her. Kenmore trash compa ctor , 26 inch Zenith c olor T.V., Efel wood· burning sto\le. Kenmore pt. Dehumidifier. 61 4-949· 2..1 39 . •a 12 toot mesh satellite dish, receiver and tracker . All remot e. 2 years old , new cost $3000., willaellforS850 Call814 -992· 6723 eft er 6:00 or 1814 -992 5912 . AKC Golden AetriiN"erl, Champion bloodli!le. Ready after A1Jg. 15th. Shofl and wormed. Call aher 6 :00PM . 614·446 -6141 Por1able lighted changeabl e letter sign, 8299 free dellvery and letters, W . Va, 800-642 -2434or Ohio 800 -533-3453. New sh ower well pump, used one week. 304 -675 -4373 . Full blooded Amer ican Eskimo puppies. 7 wks. old. Ha\fe land for sale 1 mile back Glenwood . 304-576 -2989 . 580 B Case Backhoe Loader. $9,500 .00 . 304-468- 1031 . 1971 GMC Tende'm Dump Truck, 671 GM di ..elengine, 10 speed trans., air brakn, PS, $7600.00 . 304 -468- 1031 . Harosport Freestyle Bicycle, 8200. Call304- 675· 1371 ; attar 256·8898. 82 HP Massey Ferguaon 01"84 tractor with plows. disc. corn plant'" end bu1h hog. t2150. Call 814· 286 · &522 . 1975 Hickory King Stodt ,railer. 32 h . gooa• neck, t1800. Call 614-388·8f94. John Deere 46 El Combine. 2 roW corn he.cl-10 ft .. 12ft. grain table. Good cond. 12500. Cell 614 -245-5593. Bars. cheins, 1nd aproekeu t~ tit almost any aavv . SIDERS !EQUIPMENT CO .. Hend.-aon, Va. 30"· 876· 7421 . · w. Speciats on New Holland Hay toola lc•h deals\. Two Model 256, 8 'h ft rak ... 12.. 200.00. One Mod.t 256. 8 1JJ h rekawith dolty wheel1. 12. 400.00. Two Mod~ 472, 7 ft h.,binn. $5, 950.00. One Mod_. 47•. 7 fl haryblne. 81. •00 .00. TwoModa4 •as. 9 f1 ht~Ybin•. 818. 800 .00 0ne Model •as. 9 ft hJVbine, 17, 600.00. On• Modal 30. 1000 RPM btower. 12.9&0". 00. One Model 4&2. disc mower, t3 . 450. 00. Keefeu Service Cenur . St Rt . 87 Point Plenant· Ripl8';" Road. Phone 304· 895-3874. English Setter puppiet . 8 witt . old. E~~: ce l blood line !Avman Hemloc.. ). 2 females. 2 maln, good grouse dogs. c.n 6, 4- 1t' lifthwh..ec .. tletrail..-, 14' disk. 2•• grain c<Jnvey Of, cra.p feeder.· 306-676 -19187, 37S-2526. Male AKC Reg. Brittany Spanl.t puppies. Liver and while Call 614 -245-6697 AKC Botton Terrlllf Catl 15142518 -9354. 1 miniature poodle pup, AKC registered , 1 mele 1126. firm . 614·882 · 3672. Ctteaapeah Retriver pups. AKC registeted , ahotl and wormed ready to go. 304·937-28015 after 6 :00. Musical 57 58 Fruit & Vegetables Canning tomatoes. you pick SJ .OO bushel. Mersh1ll Adama, letart Falls. 614· 2•7· 2065 . Ouelity Fruits end 1/egetablet ret1il artd wholesale. 8 & S Produce acro11 from Piua Hut, Gallipolis. Ohio. ~orm SupJJIIes & L1veslock 61 Farm Equipment CROSS & SONS U.S. 35 Wen Jaciuon, Ohio. 614· 286· 6451 . Mau~v Ferguson, Nsw Holland. Bush Hog Salet & Service. Over 40 used tracton to chool8 from 8e complete line of new & used equipment. Largest selection in S.E. Ohio. Utility bldg: 27'x36 ' x9' · 13' x8' track door 6 3' walk door. $4444 erected - Iron Hor.. l -8.,-id:::-g-:'·.,.6_1_4_·_3_32_·_9_7_4_5_ . - -186 MF DIM .. tractor, 13960. #12 MF ballll', $1150. 7ft. NH haybind. $660. 200 ga\lonapray taf\k, $295 . Call 614 -218 - -~~o~m~·-~~-~0-h~io~--------­ · lc- 1981 Dodge Omnl0124 M isllf. PS . PI , AC , good 1hepe. $1250. 614-992-1104. Homelita AP520 5 hp gMolin.water pump, 1ff 2" Intake hose and foot VI lYe. t 22 5. 304· 418 · 1982 a"8f & p m. 2795. Trailer mounted mobile conces -· !ion aland equipped whh electr icity , llde~est cupboards . $2,000 . 304 -675 -2013. 1983 Chevetttl. Stand1rd, 4 1peed. in good condit ion . • 9. 000 miiH . 132 Bunernut, 6522. Full Blooded Eskimo" Sprt,- . Male touneen months old. Female nine week1 _old. Call 614 -446 4666. Bunk bed! for sale. 304 -676 Sears Crahman 1O" rad ial s•w. new . $300. 2 'h hp metal table. "'Montgomery Ward 16 cu .ft . freezer 2 years old. e 175 .; ~ringer washer with new tub , very good cond. $100. 304896· 3683 .. 1982 Shute, 16Y, ft .. AC .• TV ant'"na. self-contained . SIMPS 5. E.~~Cet cond. Call 814.· 245· 5017. AKC · TinyTOyPoodlePupp.l ea. 2 red meiM, t 150 each. -AKC Tiny , Gravtly e«achmentt. B1.11h hog 1200; • · bllld• •150,' cunlrYator Toy Adult Female- • vrs. · old. $150; rotary plow 1150. 304cream . 1150. C111 614 -446· 875· 1385 after 9 p .m . 8921. Wt\ lte nurses uniforms. 4 pants . Instruments auita, 1 dren. 2 lab coats. Si1es 15· 16. Call 614 -949 -2459 . ·lc16.00 ear::h. Ei ec tric Lowery o,gan A - 1 1hape. S700 firm. 614 -992TONY 'S GUN REPAIRS . hot 2571 . reblueing. now , taking o rder orders for custom Mausers. c all Beautiful Kimball piano. Rea•o· ~04 - 675 - 4631 . nabla priced . C•ll tl'leninga 304 676 - 1879. AVON look 8t us now. Eern Extre Money . 304 -675 -1429. 2 HP add on air cond. A coil unn & thermostat complete. 304 173· 5751 or 773- 5174. Chev. Malibu Wagon. 1983. good ,cond., rurts good. AC .. AM .- FM .-Cess .. MOt .rack, good tires , v.e engin • . look lilted· $37150, eaking t3600. Call 614-4 .. 18· 18211 . 62 Wanted to Buy 1986 Ford Eaco;t, Low milugt. axceU.,t condttion. 2 door. 13500 cnh . 614-388· 9766 after 5 p.m . 1983 Chwv•tte in eacellent condiUon. 4 door , luggage car· rier , ttlndard 4 sp..d. 49,000 milei. 12400. 132 Butternut Ave., Pom.,-o"f' , Ohio., 1979 Monte Carlo. PI, PS . good Interior, good tx 1erior . S1560 lirm 814· 742 -31156 o r &U· 742 -2692. ' CJJ iN THE: MOUo.JTAIIJ" WITH THE ltUE-L!O ... 1982 Ford E 1tP PS. PB, air, AM -FM. raot, ltlth.,. 1t_,1 UOOO c.. h. Call &1•· 381 9755 ~ftlf" 18 p ,rn, •u" 1• Cutlll Supreme. t400. or bnt on.. . Runs GDOd 30'4· 1875-3817 814-388-8194, ---- - - - --le For S1le: 8 Jf'onth old Polled Hereford Bull af'ld 3 year old Polled Hereford Bull. C1ll 14· 992· 7458 . e 7 cow• and 1 bull. c:an ba aeen mornings PHfw route call 304, 937-2206. Reg•ttered Thoroughbfed Ye• rling Filly .. Call304 -675 -3030 or 676-4232. 64 Hay & Grain Mixed hay 11 . bale on wagon, Hay for bedding IOc 304-187156679. Straw and H1y. c:all 304-676 · 6086. CCC Certificates , 304 -8?& 2443. Trans1Jurlol10n 71 Autos for Sale 1977 Buit;k LeSabfe, four door. air. tteto. crUiae, tilt, new paint, 350 V-B. *1460. Call814· 4•6· 0&77. ::::::::::::::::;:.!For Plymouth HerizonSale; . 4 dr.1983 59,0(}0 miiM. Nice. Call 114-379-2721. 1970 NO\fl • :i27 eng .. TRW piaton. full NCe cam. 202 heeders. dualeahautt. Muncie 4 tpd.. Po1l rearend, fiberglas• hood wi1:h seoop. C.lll14- 441· · 1881. ask for John . 1980 Plymouth J!toril'on TC3, 2 dr. gaod shape. Lovv milea. 01296. Ceil 614-25&-6753. 1979 Oldt . Cutlaas Sup. E~tcel cond. AC ., PS .• PB .• new tlrea, auto., 2 dr. Call 614 -448 - 1522. 1877 2 dr. Grenada. Good work car. Call 614- 448-4431 or 1185 Trln1 Am, tow m ile-v•. loaded. ••cell ant eondhion. Will eanskl• ttad•- Call Mllf'ing1 304·675-2296 Coli 304 ·895 -3006, 1980 Camero. U .OOO miln, auto on floor. new paint & t ires 304·675-3291. 19n Oldl S"uprama, 4 door, runs good, good ' shape. 1700. 304·671-2730. 1987 Chryllllf" Nawpon. good cond i tion . 3220 Fnnkl l n Avenue, Point Pltaunt. W Va. • 1975 Volkswegon Rebbh, 4· spd . dependebl t work ca, $1550 . Call61•· 446-9d71 . 72 GMC 1981 pick-up. 6 ely .• 3 spd .. low mll.ge. AM ·FM radio , step bump•. new ban4!1ry, bodygood cond. Call 61 4-441-18720 aft..- 1 :00pm. 1974 Dodge Picll -up. new t ires and paint, motot"· great . 1977 Ford ~ ton Pick-up. motor gaod and p1W1.1. Call 814-669 -3861 . 1982 Dodge Ram 160. Stand· ard tran1mis~on . tlant silt over· drive. No rust . goad tires. 83800. 814 -985-4418. 1980 Datsun pi~ · up 1850. Phone 614 : 742 -2410. 73 13295. Cell114-288-6522. 1179 Muetong. 4 cyi.. good 1974 Ford VIA. 7•12 utility body . 37,000 actual mil•. Vety good c:ond. 'Cell 304-676 · 7824 . 1977 1-' ton Dodge Van. ne•d• work. t200 or beat offer. Call 614·448· 2946 . ' 1979 Jeep V:l ton pick -up. 4W drive. New tirn, shocks. 41 . 300 acutal miles. 82600. 080 . C111 814 -992-7683. 1978 Conveuion OMC Van. Ps·. PB, eireond. , 30•-875 -2131 . Jaep CJ& . Afta( 6, 304-578 - 2702. 1977Chevrolet4wd~ ton, new motor, new clutch, hew steel belted radials. Very good cond. 02500. 304-185-3001. 1981 Dodge Power Ram • wd. 318 motor. lodc.-out hubl, 4 apHCI. \fery good c:und. 13100. Ceil 304-BS&·JOOt. · 1976 Ford F -100. 300 I cvl. , 3 ep-. Ceil 304-f76 -1804. Motorcycles 1985 CR 260 Honda. Excel. cond. V.W . parts far . Ale. 614-388-1358. EA•te Vehicl• : 1978 LTD . Brou......- axc:el. cond. 1971 1977 Kaw•ukl 2150 dirt. A unnlng condttlon.$110. 614-912.' 614-245-9162 or 448-8714. ' point. 1;1 depth feature r1ports. (1 :00) (l) MOYIE: Horculeo (PG) (1 :38) . ROtrf ' S Ttl•v l lion S1rv lc• Housa e..lt on ACA. Oua2ar, GE . Sp~i llli ng in Cell 8:15 (])MOYIE: The Heroeo of T".-.rlqNR) (2:11) 1:30 D al IIJl Fomlly Till Eager to join the cool crowq , Jennifer becomes supertrendy, shallow. D (I) The Charrnlnga Snow ~· 5118. 1887 H.O . SPomer Hugg,.aerln . $3,500...304-876 -2858 . tl EEK & MEEK Rotary Of cable tOOl *illing. Mott wtllsl!ftmplert.d umed..., . Pump Min and IIIN4ce. JM195· 3102 and Eric are welcomed into the comf111Jnit'y by Sally & ~ MEJJJ 10\S N:CUSW CF VIOLA111J6 TH£ FIJCST Tru and Lawn l.,.,lce. law" car•. lendacap ing. nump ; • moVa l , 304 · 5 718 · 28"2 or Don. (R) I;! C!l Snnll Previews 9:00 !D 700 Club D (]) Ol Ctoeero Diane· AMU!DMWT 5718· 2903 makes Sam a proposition that he can't possibly turn · down . lA) C a (I) Our World Q (f) I!]) Mylleryl Vooi61 Sm~h f ,Ms h immed or remov.c:l . r euonab le r ate s. 614· 441 - 96&2. Building 1nd rtmodefing. roam" additions. roofing. layout. lll'ltt'l· inu. ·tiding. bathrooma. con· c: r et• . eltctricel. dryw111. plumb InG 304 ·1876· 371 3. is followed by a m~terlous r OLI\IERS Trae Tt immlng, lop· pinv. tr imming. pruning dead wood, storm damav1. tall e down1, Fr., EsUmatN, 304· WANT TO~ "YOUR MOM 1' TONIGHT, WHEN 'rOLl ~ET Plumbing 8o Heating UNDRESSED... AND HEATING STAPLE YOLJR ..--.....I ___,.._ I CARTER ' S PLUMBING ~~------------~ CLOTHES TO T'H£ CEILING-. man on a bicycle. @ MOVIE; ' he Darll Cryolll' CBS Thursday Movlo (PG) (1 :27) · 0 Lllrry King Uvol In depth interviews with top . . (II) • newsmakers and ceklbrittes .' MORTY MEEKLE AND WINTHROP 175-3817. I DOTHAT EVERY NIGHT. I I NEVER KNOW WHEN HE:S PUTTING-ME ON. .,.---." I COf . Fourth and Pine Gallipolis, Oh io Phone 614 -«8- 3888 or 1514· 441· 4477 9;30 D (]) IIJl O.ya ond Nlglola of Molly Docrd Molly 's unappealing poe1ry Instructor, uke. makes a paSs a1 her. 10;00 D (]) IIJl L.A. Law Lovesick husband courts disaster as . he crawls back to bimbo wile. (R) (JJ Spoedworld (]) II CIJ 20/20 1:;1 SonUmenlll Joumoy []) Newo II)) Evening Newa A wrep up of today's news and a look ahead to tomorrow's news stories. (1 :00) (f) 84 Electrical 8o Refrigeration Res ldantial or commercial w lr· ing. New Hf\fice or repairs . llcen1ed electrici1r1 . Eltlmste traa. Ridenour Elactric:al, JO•· 85 em Soop BARNEY FIDDLE DEE DEE Geheral Hauling WE GOT ''HIS AN' HER '' PANTRIES J & J Water Service. Swimming poo11. cisterns, 1111fells. Ph: 814 · 245 -9286 . R & R Water Service. Home c:istern1. watts , pools filled. Formerly Jam" Boys Waler. Call304-675 -18370. Waneraon ' s Water Hauling, rea1onable rates. immediate 2,000 glllon delivery. cisterns, poo11. well , etc. call 304 -576- Dump Truck Ser\flce. coal. lime•tOne. ssnd. gravel. dirt, traah etc. Phone 304-676 · 3190. Tumatoes for &ale. After 5 :00 cell 304 -675- 1981 . '• ....• . .. • l ' . reports on world economics .,..~ "J' •• and llnanclal news woth Lou Dobbs. (()130) I1J LoYto ConniCiion 11 :30 ~ Tonight Show (JJ SporiiConllr (L) . (]) WKRP lit ClnclnnoU (I) Nlghtlne £;1 !liD 1'noppor John, M.D. IDl 8porla Tonight Action pecked sports highlights with Nick Charles and Jim Hubet. (0:30) " eiD MOYIE: 'The Ma~r ot r.U.011'111' CIS Lllte Mavle jNA)(1 :29) , 9 T1le1 From the Derllalcle 1-!' 12:00()) Bumo- Allen .• ' e .. I• .. Mowrey's Upholeterlng 181"\i'ing tri county area 22 years. The bett In lurnlti.lre upholstering. Call 304 · 6_75 ·,4164 for free estimates . ' ~--~------~., I Compieoe tho chuckle ~uoood Embark - Agile - Crown - Hurtle - ARGUMENT One thing I found Out very quickly: A ward to tho wise is often enough to start an ARGUMENT. · ~~------------~ BRIDGE NORTH •so H -1? •to 6 +to 2 Someone had blundered • A J tO .aT 2 WEST • 9762 By James Jacoby EAST • J 10 5 •u •u .AJ987 +A9 .96 +Q87654 It may not seem important when u.e issue of a deal is simply whether declarer makes 10 or .11 tricl<s in a SOUTH .AKQ three n11-trump contract. However, .KQ5 3 that extra trick or two .can sometimes +KJ 3 decide who wins an event. And it's .KQ5 worth noting that occasionally leading · from a suit that dO"s not sacrifice a Vulnerable: Neither trick is the best defense . Dealer: North ,, North and South were playing a · West Nor1b Eao1 Sou1b forcing-club system, which explains Pass Pass the one·bid on 23 balanced higb·card Pass 3NT points. North's two-club response Pass Pass showed 5-8 points and at least a fivecard club suit. In view of South's jump Opening lea4: • 7 to the no-trump game, West felt that South would have the remaining heart honors including the 10. Hence the lead of the spade seven, a first cousin , ly ran all six cluD tricks. Too late he to the top-of-nothing lead. : realized that· the three discards he Declarer can easily make 11 tricks would have to make would reduo:e his . by playing two clilbs ending in dumown band to a point where maximum my, and then"leading the diamond 10. overtricks would be hard to come by. Even though East may correctly cov· And so it was . After taking the clubs, er with the queen , a diamond trick will be played a hear\ back to his king. be Silt up for the declarer, and later · West won and exited with a heart back South can force out the heart ace to to· the declarer, who bad to lead away take 11 tricks.· But &outh firmly befrom his K·J of di'amonds at the end to lieved that playing a long suit can take only 10 tricks . caUJie defensive. blunders, ~ he_quick- I. 2. A"1f c;:;tl r~~> X-~rt~te .. by THOMAS J'OSEPH ACROSS 43 Consumer 1 Discard crusader 6 For each 44 Spoil 9 Belgian 45 Sluggish city DOWN 10 Greedy 1 Louver 12 Rose 2 (Juote extract 3 Biblical 13 Cut juniper 15 Area on tree the links 4 Moslem 16 Perched VJ.P. 14 August 31 Crap 18 Mexican 5 Character 17 Inquire shooter's "four'' tree assumed 20 Fatty 19 Big game 6 Paper· 23 Auger 32 llo business 21 Turkey hanger's 24 Modify 36 Gl'rman ' portion material for UM' river 22 Printer's 7 "All Ahout 25 Wrong hut 37 Sau<:y need - " pardonable 39 Eggs 23 0 reek "B" 8 Small 26 Meantime 41 Sought 24 Spanish stream 27 Cocktail publit• province 11 Cross out 29 Surmount offi('e 27 Mr. llates pla• ·e· 28 Gainsay 29 Batman's llatmohile, 1--o---+-+e.g. 30 Opposite of syn . 31 Editor's mark 33 llakery item 34 Fitted J hy nature . 35 Necktie materia; 38 Fortunetelling card:s 40 Sultan's decree 42 Exist ·1 DAILY CRYPTOQUOTES- Here's how to work it: • < 8l& · AXHlLBAAXR lsLONGFELLOW One letter stands for another. In this sample A is used for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Single letters, a~lrophes, the length and fonnation of the wordS are all hinta. Each day the code letters are different. CRYPTOQUOTE 8-6 N M ()) lporlaLool1 (R) ~=R~I People A REAL ~ATTLESNAKE RATTLES HIS TAIL BEFORE STRIKING ... ..' . eCDLIIte._ PEANUTS ,. . YEsTEIDAY'S $CRAM·iris ~ANSWEIS e e (]) '~~ Upholstery A 6 M Custom Couche1 and R..pholsteryf St . Rt. 7, Crown City, Oh. 814· 218- 1470, Eve. 81•·••6-3438. Open daily 9 to 4 :30, Set . 9 :30 to 1 ;30. Old & new UphostMfld. e (]) MOVIE: Toke the High G'round (NA) j1 :41) C!l Sign Off · []) Tho Alrlceno Look at the tensions that result from the Ju•laposl~on of legacies. 0 Monoyllne·Currant 2919. Formerly Ken-'s now John' s Water Service. Jahn Wattet"IOn, Jr. Owner. 1.000 or 2.000 gal service. 304-171-2248. 10:30 ()) Valloul []) Tont Brown's Journal I]JNOWI (l) USA Tonight I I :00 ()) HoodcuUe and McCcrmlck Faster Heart D (]) CiJ II til !Ill • a2l ~NOWI Dillsrd Water Servi t:e: Pools, Ci1terns. Wella. Delivery Any time. Call 614· 4•6 -7404- No Sunday calla. 87 1985 Hond• CR126, low hi'S .• good ahape. Call114-379-2162 eny lime. Dodge pluup wilh 1opper. "I'm not lnsecure...don't you agree? ... Please tell me... P1easel" 74 shape. 1971 DodgeCharg•IE, good ahape. C•l1114-378 -2e52 ..ytlm.: 70.000 milea. 1172 Ford LTD .. one owner. 73.000 mil ... Call population, now at a tow 676-1786. Vans 8o 4 W .O. "6·0374. 198'2 Pl¥mouth Reliant Station· wagon • one own• . *1996. 1182 Impala. V-8. auto . • PS .•PI ., veloUr lnl•r~r. AC. aJ Scorecrow ond M,._ King Wadding bells In the wings, Amanda and Lee are marked lor murder. (R) []) Nltlonll Audubon llocilly ~~ Examine the nation 's water fowl • 82 Trucks for Sale (1 ;34) II (I) ~ Hommorl C (f) Wild AoMrico Look af the relatio~shlp of the elusive (II) • St~tkl 1 97• Pontiac. Catalina Y6fy dependable, looks goad. t600 . (R) (1) MOYIE: Tho Front (PGi Iyme and the snowshoe hare. z..,it.,. 5350 Championship from Palm Beach, Florida: First Round (0:30) £;1 )04-&76 ·2398 ... 614-441· '79 Ford F• irmonl 73.000 Of'iQI· nel mil•. Good oond. 304 -675: 1 Appaloosa, 2 Quart• Horse mares. All shown suec"sful in 4-H and open showJ. Call TO IMtJ\O~TA'-ITY I,S" GeTTtNt:; oN A MAIL..IN(.; LIST- rija~t6..~ 1987 PGA II)) P1tnionowo Wrap ups of the day's world news and in 63 IU-388-96U. THING 9&41. Fetty trH "frknmk'IQ. •wmp remov1 l. Cell JD-6 ~ 111 - 1331. 3 yr. old v~rv genU• Paa.lnf horae. 1260, 2 v~ yr old verv g.,tle grey Stallion, 1 200 Cell NI:A~E:=>T frH 1nd stump r•moval. ttone, m'-l lch. topsoil. 1pravtng. cttaln" n n .. t• nc ts, shrubs Oon ' s land1eapes . Call 1814· 4•8 · 2414. 10 half grown turke¥t fDf sale. Call 1814 -388 -9336. iHf:= Whlll ot Fortune £;1 Croooflro (0:30) 1111121 i!IJ Jeap1rdyl £;1 I]J Mojor Loogue a.oobell 8:00 ()) Doktto~ Undercover Judy D (]) IIJl The Colby Sloow The Huxtables demonstrate things older than Cliff's 50 (II) II)) 44t-0294 2tl6. Ouroc Boan . Bred just Uka the boars we IMted at the Ohio Tntetion that gainecr o\fer 2. 18 lb1 . PtH" dav. Rou• Bent!..,, Sabina, OH . 613·684 -2l9B I 11 I . Home Improvements llenoon (l) Sllr Trek 7:30 D (]) CiJ NewiJWI(I Game (JJ $peedwllk (T) D(I)Judge RANK· AND ERNEST• Sf!TVII:I'S SWE..EPER an.,-1 ~ lng Ma() hlne repair . pens. and •uppll•. Pjctc up and d•li'vefl', D•v it VtK:uum Cl .. ntr . one halt mil• up Georo• Creek Ad. Call 81•· Now buying th•U corn Of • • corn. C1il fot latnt quotea . Riv• City Farm Suppty , 1814 -ot46- Livestock - 32 ' 1r1iler. ..tt.eontelnad. bedroom. " ajr ' '. many el tns. •wniog. IC:rodet Park. Pt . pte•ant. WV . No phont c; allt ple81t . Ll kt New. 1 980 Oltael V. W. Rabb it $1860. 1973 Pipat Cherollu 140 113, 000. 1974 wr•c:kld Corvett1 convetUble 11800 114-949-2751 . • . by fi lling in lhe mining words 1--...l.l-....L.--...I.l-....L.--...I.L-..J you develop from slep ·No. 3 be!ow . .Dobbs. (0:30) i . I and financial news w ith Lou Wheel ot Fortune . G0 N c E T ~--,.~;.5-T::I"..:.:.,.I.:._:rl~~---1 G) 0 MonerHne Current reports on 'iNo~d economics IIJ) . says he's loo old. He will, ..---------~~~ however, stop and kiss - -. York. (0:30) ®JeHeraono 7;00()) Hordcollll ond Mc:Corrnlclc Spare a Crime D (]) PM Mogoilne (JJ SporloCenter (L) CIJ Enl-menl Tonight. lit (I) People'• Court (f) []) MacNeil/ Lehrer NewoHour (1 :00) Ill) NIWI IT WA'iJ SO !;IIORT! 1978 Crulae air motor home. 28 fl . toad6d. 304 - 882~ 3237 aftllf 5;00 p.m . 2077. 1973 Chevy Caprice. Good work ~ ar . 8400. C•ll 814-992 - . anChored live from New Ill a)) WATEAPAOOF!NG Uneondllionaf litMime guarantn l oc at ref.-W!cn fwn ishad. fr" " limatts . Clll cuHIICt 1 -6 14-237·0otl8 . d11'1 or nlgt"lt Aogera8•••m•nl WaterP' OOfinu . I Circle (R) []) Wooollr Squore a)) ShowBiz Toclay News of the entertainment wo~d is llOf LOOKING ~CK, I •t SUKHY My 11-year-old son won't let me - "'~--,1,.=.....:;1_.:..:..,;1~T-1---l ; kiss him goodbye becauee he CiJ 8 (I) ABC Newt I;J C!l Nightly Bu1l11111 Ropon Ill) C11 a2l CBS Newo BASEMeNT 1978 Votk•wagon Rabbit . Aurq .. gasolin• angtn•. 1600 firm. 814- 992-2771. Winne~• I . 6:30 D (]) IIJ) NBC NighUy Nowo MEANWHI~E;, 5593. 81 th• be-- FARTID I .. e l1l Boltloallr O.lactlca 1973 23 ft .' Prowl• Camper. Exc•l. cond. Call 614· 245· 114-992-5328. 1980 MNdl G l C. 4 dr h.Cct.· bat.k, good cond Talr• uvet p.., , Of s..l t -304 · 882 -2418 1~6:•:·:m:·:c:ai~I.;;3:0;4;;·6;;7:6;;·;;69;1;;7:.;;;;J:6:5:2:2:. ' []) Secret Clt)l ilJ Good Tlmeo 1974 CheVy 'h ton p ick -up with topper, excel. co nd. Call 1814- 1977 Ford Mav•dck Ont I)Wner· 3 speed. · A .C . t850 . • ' . .., s 0 uR E 3 ~I i . ~--rl::....:;-.1~! CJl SporiiLook (T) C!l Dr. Who The Plra1e Planet 79 Motors Homes 8o Camper• 800 Ford tractor, U760. 2•1 lnternadonal round bel•- like n.w. U210. lntllfl'lat~flll by ·conditioner',· t296 . Gfindtr· Ml ..r, S860. Call 814 -286· I a2l Ill) • ~Newo 3638. Auto& for Sale Reo rronoe le"•rs of 0 four scrambled warda EVE~INO·. • ()) CiJ • Cll Turbo hydromatic 400 for Oldemobtle t100. and 1974 Mont• Carlo, good en~• an.,-1 trarie , Call after I p .m ., 304 -195- 71 S@ \\cillA- I& t. ~s·· :::: 8:00 ()) Big VoU.y Turn of Card Usad and Rebuilt"trantmiuions. lnternf~I'V insp•ctect and guaran· ta.d. Installation avallabte. Wa · tNy junk tranaml11iont. Call 61 Farm Equipment I ----...:.;_~ UIHI4 loy ClAY I . 'OUAN THURS., AUG. 6 • 'i 8o Accessorial 01200. Coii614-U9-3&51 . 246-6121 . CARPET - 9x12 - 11 low as $50' lots to pick h-om. Also c:ut carpet S6.00 a yd. and up. Financing avail. Swlval rockers, $100 . Mollohen Furniture. Upper River Rd. Call 61• ·446· 7444. • • Auto Parts 76 '::~:t:~' • low to form four simple words. 1 • fl fiberglalls. 18 hP Evenrude motor and trailer. •400.00. C•ll 304-676· 1558 . 1986 Ricoh FT .3060 copier. .Complete with cabinet, extre paper and turner. Great bi,Jy· Wh irlpool Dryer. Avacodo . Real nice, '125 . Ca11114 -367-0322 . 676-1274. 811\..• 0700.; Ches1 of droworo. 4 55 Building Supplies THE WORKING Television . Viewing . 614-446-0966 . Wuhara, ~ryars, refrtg.,ator.:. rangea . Sk1ggs Appliances ~ Upper Alvar Rd. beeicle Stone Crest Motel. 8,4- 448 -7398 . Appliances for sale. S320. 304· ARE1AII:BI, 9220. GOOD USED APPLIANCES 3 room furnished garage apt . 412 1st St. New Haven. 304- IN THE"A\RK The Daily Sentinei- Page-1 1 ' BORN LOSER 10 ft." flbtfglass , 40 HP. Johf)· son motot and trell~r . *1600. Call &14- 448 -1.528 or 4411339. Coleman 3 -ton . sftlf-eontainad, air conditioner for traiiM or modular . 1250. Call 6\4· 4•8- drawer, $48., 5 drawer, 859 . 96; and up Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio · Gamef11her • Seers, 12 ft. aluminum. C•lll14-248· 5532. room suites from &179.96 to End tables from bedroom 169.96 set. Used FurnitUre: suites, full sized beds, twin beds and rockers . Recliners from t99.96 t 1 1815 24 ft:' Pontoon ~I boat. 70 HP Evenrude motor, 1raller. Lott-Extras. See at OaUipotiJI Boat Club. Call 614-441·4?82. ou;les. · 0399.96: No .. on.;ng Like 46 Space for Rent FOR SALE: Commercial building. metal. insulated. 50' 1t 100' Appro~ttmately 2 years old. 'h •ere lot . Four miles from new dim site. SOMERVILLE . REAL ESTATE 30il· 675 -3030 New · wood 6 pc. living room· MAN'S fRIEND Furnished apartment. Utb . utilities paid. 1 bdr. 920 Fourth, GallipoHs. Call 446 -4416 after 8pm . ___ 34 44 304·882-2583. bottom land; with 2400 lb. tobacco base. large barn plus 3 Ololtbuildings. Mobile home hook-up. Nice home site. Call 14x60, 2 bedroom trl iler with 614-258-1774. expendo living room located on ~.:_:::.:..:_:_:..:.__:_ ~-- 1 large fevet lot in MiddlePort. 20 acre f•m whh 3 8ft house, Neer schools and stores. 614Hannan Trac:e Road, Glenwood, 992 -2101 . aher 7:00p.m . call W. Va. fOt" mora infDI"m..ion call 614-992-2319 . 304-na-.&118 or n3-s1ae Mobile Home For Rent ........ 2 aft..- 5 :00. bedrooms, furnished , 304 -675 6512 . I I 1 Furnished apt. next door to Ubrarv. One professionel Adult only. Parking. Ph. 446 -0338 . Coli 614-992-7479. 135 acrn·approJt . 20 acrea of PARsoN.·s FURNITURE -:;;::::;:;:==:;:=:::=::T:;;~=;;:=~~~==~ 2 bedroom, 14x60, furniah&d, washtM' and dryer. cen.tral air. Farms for Sale 33 0322. •• Thlftdry, August 6:"1987 Boetlend Motor• for S1le 76 ·~Callahan's Used Tire ShoP. Over 1.000tlrH, stl'ee12,13 , 1•.115, 11. 11.1. I mil• Dut Rt. 218. Cslll14-251· 1211. w. 1ch0ol1. Could 'take poneuion before achool 1t1rt1. Reasonable. Come and'" at 368 Grant St .. Middlepodrt. &14 -992 - ....gl living room, deck, free wet•· septic. 8'h% loan assump'tton. Five minutes to Point Pleaant. f'ftGf 6 p.m.. 304· 64 Ml1c. MerchandiH KIT 'N' CARL YU! ®by Sofu and chain priced from ·tJ96 to t996. Tables t50 and up to S1 25. Hide--e· beds 1390 to $69&. Aaeliners t225 to 8375. Lamps •28 to $126. Pl11tic cinern atata approvld, Dinettes •109 end up to ••96. pintle MP1ic tenkl, .plaatlc Wood tabla w -1 chairs 1286 to . cutvens, metal . culverts. ,_ON •796. De1k •100 up to $371. EVANS ENTERPRISES, Jack-· HutchH $400 and up. Bunk s_o~. oh. CS14-2te -ss3o . beta complate manr•aset t2"95 and up to $39&. labof beds STANlEY Homeeare Producta. 1110. Mattre"" or boxapringl Order tod1y . Make vouc office & fuM or twin $68. firm t 78, and house cle1nlng e•lar • pie• t88 . Queen 1etl $225." King sureable. Call St..,hanie. &1•· $360. 4 draw..- c:hnt 819 . Gun 446-8886. cabinets 18 gun. Gas or .electric: range $37&. Baby manra..es Smith-Corona Electric Typew136 • $46 . Bed framee $20. ritter. Call814 -21i6-1989 after 130 & King frame 1150. Good 5:0p. selection of bedroom s~.dte1. metal cabinet•. headboard.• $30 10K14 Went:r:al Camping tent. and up to $65. 0100. Coll814-44t-OOI5. Mtlle oft•. e14·2&7-•S72 or _,·,' Thursday, August 6, 1987 · FLIP, FLOP, FLIP 15 NOT RATTLING 1 L T K AYNOPR «D llgn Off II)) NewaHight Livs news with Patrick Emory and Klralln Undqulst (I :00) 12:30 !D Jell of Groucho IIJl Lilli.Night vt1111 Devld Lettermen (JJ AINaon, Hillin: A Ltgend e (]) and • Lolocy CAl (]) Rockford FU.a D (I) MOno RNI People ·w x WEQ VYE 0 VX I'' XXI! E J X I' 1' N (l I' L T K T M RELNOP Y E I X WXNOI' RJTJJYXA AT E E NREEV RNOPXJ Yeeterday'r Cryptoquote: SHOW ME THE MAN WHO HAS ENJOYED HIS SCHOoLDAYS AND I WILL SHOW . YOU A RUU.Y AND A BORE. - RORERT MORLEY ,1 . .~· • �Page-12-The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy Middleport, Ohio Thlnday, August 6, 1987 Hospital news East Coast cools, thunderstonns · slam MidwestBy PETER ROWE United Press International A welcome mass of Ca nadian air cooled the East Coast tOday, ending a two-week heat wave that claimed 82 lives, but uncom fortably hot weather persisted in the deep South and thunderstorms slammed par ts of the . Midwest. . t i I ., ' Meigs ... . . Contlnued .from page I A resident of Rutl a nd. Ohio, E ll iott h as workf'd a t thf' Raccoon No.3 mine for 12 years. Also a n EMT. hf' has voluntf'f'red mu ch tim e to the Meigs Count y Emergency Service Squ ad. wher<' hf' serws as t he trai nin g officer and as a me mber of the board of directors. Formed in 1926. the Holmes Safety Association Is named for J oseph A. Holmes . the fi rs t director of the U.S. Bureau of Mines. It Is dedicat ed to enco uraging and Improving saff'ty in the mineral indu stries. Open horse show set I ' An open horse show with 25 pleasure a nd cont est classes will ' be held Sunday, s tar ling at 1 p.m.. at the · Athe ns County Fairgrounds. Contest classes will be held a ft er 3 p.m . The event is sponsored by the Athe ns County 4-H Club. Fox chasers to meet The Me igs Count y Fox Chasers Association will m eei at their c lubhouse on Eagle Ridge at 7: 30 p.m. Friday. , Area deaths I Brandi Fortune j I Brandi Nicole Fortune, 6, of Syracuse. died Thursday , at her residence followin g a lengt hy illness. Borp F e b. 15. 1981. s he was a daughter of Charles Fortune of Elizabet htown, Ky ., and Shelly Fortune of Syracuse·. Also s urv iv ing are on£' s ister. Britta ny Noel Fortune at home: maternal gra ndparent s, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Rou sh of Pomeroy; paternal grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Fortune of Ja c kson and Ma rgaret For tune of Elizabeth· town, Ky .; mat ernal great grandparent s. Mr . amj Mrs. Howar d Pinnell of We irton, W.Va.; maternal great grand· mother, Mrs. Myrtl!> Foster of Elizabethtown, Ky.; maternal gre at great gra ndpa rent s, Mr. a nd Mrs. Lewis Rous h of New Haven,.W.Va . Se rvices ' will be condu cted Saturday. 11 a.m .. from McCoyMoore Funeral Home in VInton. Rev . Don Walker officiating. Bur ial follows in Vinton MemorIal Park. Frfends may call at the' fune ra l home Friday 6 to 9 p.m . Daily stock prices (As of 10:30 a . m .) Provldi'd by BI'Yce and Mark Smith of Blunt Ellis & Loewl Firm Price Am Electric Power ............. 26 'h AT&T .... .. .. .. ............... ...... .. 32% As hland Oil ........................ 68¥. Bob Eva ns Fa rms . .. ........... 247\ Char m ing Shoppes .............. 32 \-2 Federal Mogul ....................... 48 Goodyear T&R ...................72Y., Hec k's In c . ... .... ..... ................. 4 . Limit ed Inc ........................ 47 74 Multimedia Inc ... ..... .. ......... 71 Y., Rax Resta ura nt s .... .. ............... 5 Robbins & Myers ................. 9% Shoney·s In c ... .. .... ... ... .. : ..... 31 % Wendy 's In ti. .. .... ................ 10'¥, Wort hington lnd .................. 23% EMS reports 6 ('ails . Meigs Coun ty E m ergency Medical Services reports s ix c alls Wed nes da y; Tuppers Plains at 5:56 a .m. took Elise Wagenh als to Vetera ns Memor. ial Hosp it al : Pomeroy at 8: 19 a.m . to Mulberry Avc . tor E leanor Lohse who wa s trea ted but not tra nsported: Middl eport at 11 :47 a.m. to South Second Ave. for Marie Dudding to · Veterans Memor ial Hospita l; Middleport a t 8:38p.m. transported Audrey Bradbu ry from aQ auto accide nt on Poplar Ridge to Holzer Medica l Cen ter: Middleport at 10: 03 p.m . to Ches hire for Ha rley Null tO Veterans Memoria l Hospital ; Racin e at 12: 14 a. m. to Bas han fo r Neva Maxson to Holzer Medica l Cent er. Free hlood pressure dini(' set Tuesday The Harrisonville Senior Cit!· zens Club has set its next free blood pressure c Unic for 10 a .m. to 12 noon Tuesday at the Town Hall in Harrisonville. Funds distributed · The Junedi s tributionolllcense tax money In Ohio totaled $27,545,786.40. Of the total , Meigs County received $107,933.84, • '· A tornado watch remained In effect early today over parts of the Dakotas and Minnesota as violent thunderstorms developed along a cold front hovering over the northern Plains. The storms generated. high winds, hall, and several tornadoes In the area. but caused no Injuries or property da mage. The bad weather prevepted air ambulan.ces· In Sout h Dakota from respo1)d!ng to the fiery ·crash of a motor home on Inters tate 90 nea r Chl) m berla ln , pollee said. Two people were killed in the crash. anq six ot hers were some NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT OF FIDUCIARY On July 23, 1987, in tho Meigs County Proboto Coun. Caoo No. 17.011 , Jon ~. Karsclw1ik. P. 0 . BoK 339, Tuppon Plains. Ohio 46783. was appointed Special Admi~ istrottw of tho 01tato of Augu<!l T. Snyder, - e d . late of Meigs Coonty, Ohio. Charles H. Knight, Acting Probate Judge Len1 K. Natselroad, Clerk 30; 181 6, 13. 3tc m ---------- Weath South Central Ohio Mos tly sunny today with a high in the mid SOs. Increasing cloudi· ness tonight wHh lows in the mid 60s . Partly cloudy F riday with highS In the upper 80s. The proba bilit y of precipitation Is near zero through Friday . Winds will be . varia bl e less than 10 miles an hour today and light a nd variable tonight. · Extended Forecast Saturday through Monduy . Fair Sat urday through Mon· day . Highs will be In the 80s and ' lows in the 60s. tor. Public Notice NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT OF FIDUCIARY On july 23, 1987,. in the Meigs County Probate Court. Case No. 16,107, Jon P. Karschnik. P. 0 .' Box 339. Tuppero Plains. Ohio 45783. wa1 appointed Special Admin· isti'IIIOf' of the estate of Annis V. Chanin, d8C881ed, late of Salisbury TownsNp. Maigs County. Ohio. Charles H. Knight. Acting Probate Judge Lena K . Nesselroad. Clerk 30; 181 6. 13, 3tc m · One bid will be received for the General Contr ac-t which will include all work for the projec t, inclu ding ge neral, mechanical and eleCiil trical items . Copies · of said dr~wings and specifications mav be obtained. from Panich · and Noel Architect s. S07 Ri Ch ·· land Avenu e, A1hens. Ohio, 45701 . upon t he deposit with t hem of 'twenty -five dollars i$25 00) in cash or check for each set of draw ings and Speci fi ca tio ns. ·one half of the 1wt3ntv· five dollar deposit on each set of d rawings and specificattons will be return ed to bidders upon return of drawings and spe: cifications in good condition within ten 11 OJ days after bid Btek To Sehool SALE TO lovt S20 s any and all bids. NEW 21'C. U . UVING 1M. SUI11 55995 $19995 Sawo '2S . ~... , !?Pi\ rry INTRODUCTORY PRICE',. _ ..... -. ,,, ..... " ... .,, ........... ,.... " " ll <o · . ,,, ,,//,, /, .. . ,, ~ ..'" :\::~~.. SHIRT SALE STOCK UP FOR SCHOOL DAYS Men's summer knit shirts, sport shirts and Van Heusen dress shirts. 1/2 PRICE Choose fro111 Devon. Blake, Wrangler and Ocean Pacific . PRICE 1/2 PRICE ia Back To School Sizes 8 to 18 $720 SATURDAY AUG. 8th 10 A.M. TO •:30 P.M. JEANS Lee and Wrangler in sizes 12 111onths thru size 7 . , For 81ek To Se~oel -1/2 PRICE 50.0/o OFF . LITTLE BOYS' FREE Junior and Miuea Sizes in quality 1 00% denim jeans . All your favorite styles. SHIRT SALE BRIEFS, BOXERS, A-SHIRTS, T-SHIRTS and Y-NECK SHIRTS Reg. 56.99-3-Pack Briefs ............. Sale $525 OTO SPECIAL ---· WRANGLER JEANS BOYS' SHORT SLEEVED Novelty T-Shirts, Sport Shirts and Knit Shirts Save on Men's Hanes Blue and Red Label Underwear .S9.59-3-Pack T WOMEN'S Back To School HANES UNDERWEAR Reg. 56.00 to s22.00 Back To School S1le $4 79 ro$1759 . I I I Back To School ~~ BOYS' ' ' ~{ · , ' . ..•\..· ' . ' .. ' 1 JEANS SALE . Lee and Wrangler blue denim iel!ns. Includes Storm Riders 909 City Straights and Wrangle; "No Fault" Straight Lag .. Bo'!'s regular. slim and husky 11zes. also student sizes. Reg. S14.9S to S26.9S ·SALE $11 79.Jo $21 s9 . STORE HOURS flll•''•ld• OHjll ~O·I•ol 9:30 TO 6:00 . A Ouality 'double Pedlltll dMkt fel · ture 3 utillty dr•wert. 2 flte drt'IN· en end accented br•u· plat ad hardware. Your choice of oak. pine or ~In f inish. All summer sportswtar in junior, misses and utrq sizes is redu<td! Back To School Sale ONE DAY ONLY Good studY lwtlltt M hiiC»>t•nt. Oiw your t10rt or d8ughter their ilwn ~ and jull maybe their gr.- wil ~.' sso ' •--""' BX 10 COLOR PORTRAIT DESK SALE Save Over Knit tops, tank tops, sport shirts and blouses . Ltntf IOY i' SIZES: t 2 Mo•. to Sin 7 1 446 -9523 N~:LY $188°0 20% OFF!* . -.. ... . Back To School . .., . . . ,' Clotttl Thurs. 154 Second i.l4\ " I •U 1L CH.liCU C~ID percenrag~ point dec lin e in t heir rat e to 15.5 percent. Amo ng whit es. the rate dropped Q.l ·of a percent age point to 5.1 percent, while the ra te for blacks dropped the same amount but reach ed only 12.6 percent. Hispanics enjoyed the healthiest decrease of all, 0.6 of a percentage point , e nd ing up at 7.9 percent. T he 6 percent rate Is for civilians in the work force . If one count s Americans in the military and living on U.S. bases, then the jobless rate falls to 5. 9 percent. The July report represent s the first time the Labor Department has counted many of the thou sa nd s df youths who flood the job market each summer. June's civ ilian unemployment ra te of · 6. 1 percent was considered a bit suspect because the government's job survey that month w as . . taken relatively early. thus catc hing m any potential stude ilt ·workers while they were still in school. Once summe r vacation began , the labor force swelled by 435,000, but July's 470,000- person gain in employment proves there were jobs waiting for them . ·· Job prospects are gett ing better for today's high sc hool- age crowd because there a re fewer people compel ing for jobs. The Census Bureau estimates the number of Americans aged 14 to 17 will drop from 14.9 million in 1985 to 13 million in 1990. That shrinking population is doubly blessed in that it Is living at a time in which the number of jobs created In the United States has grown by 2.8 million since July 1986 and by som e 13 million since the current economi c recovery be,g an in late 1982 Ohio State fair is underway I Opon 9:30-§:00 Back To School liiTlf Gllll' SIZES: 12 flo<. to SilO 14 I can't Belieo.eit~aGirdle FURNITURE Baek To School CHILDREN'S SUMMER SHORT SPORTSWEAR SLEEVED TOPS CLEARANCE For little girls and boys. .r.,, w'~"' Ret ail t rade provided about a quarter olthe new services jobs, while health services created .anot her 35,000 and the finance, insur ance and real estate Industries generated about 20,000 apiece. T he rise In manufacturing jobs came despite a 40,0()().person cutback at factories producing motor veh icles and equipment. The typical manufac turing worker's week was unc hanged a t 41 · hou rs . but the amount of overtim e rose 0.1 hour to 3.8 hours. Average weekly earnings dropped 35 cents to $~11.85. All groups except women saw their jobless ra tes ran. F'or adult men, the unemp loyment ra t e slid 0.1 or a perce nt age point to 5.4 percent , but lor adult women the rat e rose 0.2 of a percent age point to .the sa me 5.4 percent. Teenagers enjoyed a 0.4 . "'*· Back To School • By CRAIG WEBB WASHINGTON tUP II -The nation' s une mployment rate feil again In Ju ly to. hit 6percent. the lowest level · in 7~ yea rs , thE' Labor Department said today . The rate dropped becau se companies added ·some 470.000 wor kers to their payrolls to total 112.7 mlll.lon while the number of people without jobs and looking lor one dropped :l6.000toreac h 7.2 million. Both of those fi!(Ures were adjusted for seaso nal fa ctors. The na tion's employm en t picture ha s not been · this br l~ ht since December l979when the rate al so s tood at 6 perce nt. As In the past few months, far more service· than goods· produ ci ng jobs were created - 230.000 lor serv ices vs. 74,000 for goods in July. the Labor Depar tment said. ' ·"'" utrt limYsan ,..., sol~ ••• Rl I!. I ; . I r~ NEW Thank Goodness it Fits SPECIAL O CHEST '"·... 171 26 . 31: (81 6 3tc il .. DRAWER 2 Sections 14 Pages 25 Cents. A Multimedia Inc. Newspaper Nation's uneJ!lployment d()wn to 6 percent ~....litlolll.... lf9. '69 54995 enttne Pomeroy- Mic!dleport. Ohio, Friday, August 7 , 1987 Vol. 37. No . 83 . Copyrighted 1987 • CHEST Cloudy tonight. Low near 70. Cloud~ Saturday. Chance of s howers. IDgh near 90. • at y 4 D~AWER reurves the right to reject ·~ SEAMUssucHTLY LINED STYLES 3379 Page-6 ' 2 FOI 1 $799 .. Pick 4 OFF IUY Oltl UCUIIII '~"""- Gil ONE fBI . To School Sale Pried Fro111 011ly $1 569 214 • IECUNEIS opening date. Bids for the above described w.ork mu&t be made on blanks to be furnished by the Architect herein before nam,-d and must be ad· drt;tssed to Veterans Memorial Hospital, 116 ~ - Memo· r!,l , Ori_ve, _Pomeroy, O~lo. 45769 , and endorsed on the outside of envelope the items of· \YOrk bid upon. Each bid must contain the full name of every penon or-· company interested in the ~me , shall stale the price for labor and materials, and mu sl be accompanied by • BID GUARA!\ITY mooting and requirements of Sectio" 1 63 .54 of the Ohio Reviled Code. No bidder mav withdraw hi~. bid w ithin sixty 160} days t after the aetual date of the ·o pen'ing thereof. Veterans Memorial HosPi· t 8'1 mav accept the lowes1 bid . o r sele~t the best bid for their in1 ended purpose, and PLA1TEX .SALE $9.99 20°/o 50°/o Special Back·To·School Sale Pric~s on Lee and Wrangler d~nim jeans. " Sizes: 3T to 14 . 100% Cotton blue denim. Proven fit with .. tasting quality. Waist size 30 to 42 . Daily Number AUGUST SALE GIRLS' JEANS MEN'S WRANGLER PRE-WASHED DENIM JEANS Church • notices CLEVELAND (UP)) - Two tickets sold for Wednesday night's Super Lotto game have · the same six numbers picked In the drawing, Ohio Lottery offl· . cia ls said today. · . Numbers chosen In the $3 · mlll!ondrawlngwere2,6, 9.21,29 · ~~J~u=d~l:e~M~c:N:I:c:k~le:.E::va~==::~~::a;n:d~~~.~~~~~~~~~ . Public Notice NOTICE TO BIDDERS NOTICE OF Sealed bids wilt be receive. APPDI NTMENT OF by Veterans Memorial Hosp._ FIDUCIARY ' On July 23. 1987, in tal at the office ofW. S . lucas. Meigs County Probate Coun. Adminisuator, at 116 E. Me· Case No. 16,106, Jon P. mo;ial Drive. Pomeroy. Ohio. Karschnik, P. 0 . BoK 339, 45769. until. 10:00 A .M . loTuppero Plains. Ohio 46783. cal time. on A1,1gust 11 , 1987, waa appointed Spsci81 Admin· for furOis'hinq the necessary · iatrator of the estate of l.ra 0 . l~r and matarials, toOls, Chanin, deceased. toto of Sat· machinery and appliances reisburv Township, Meigs Coun ~ quired for the .MEDI.CAl AND DENTAL CLINIC. 5th and tv. Ohio. • Charles H. Knight, Pearl Streets, Raci ne. Ohio Acting Probate Judge according to the drawings and specifications on tile in Le;na K. Nesselroad, Clerk the o ffice of the Administra (71 30; tBI 6, 13, 3tc Public Notice Ohio Lottery EVERYTHING Public Notice < NOTICE OF DRAWING JURORS Office of Commissioners of Jurors. Meigs County , Ohio . July 31 . 1987 · To All Whom It Mav Concern : On Thursday, the13thday of Augu's t, 1987. at 9 :00 o'clock A .M .• at the office of the Commissioners of Jurors of Meigs County, Ohio. Jurors will b8 publicly drawn for the September 1987 Tarm of the Common Pleas Coun of said County . Wallace Bradford t. 0 . McCoy Commi55ionefS of Jurors 6 1tc · Veterans Memorial Wednesday . Admissions Showers and thunderstorms Karen Reltmlre. Letart, W.Va.; were also scattered early today Ann Elise Wagenhals, New across New E ngland through • Haven , W.Va .; Marie Dudding. New Jersey , a nd from North Middleport; John Nash, MiddleCarolina across Alabama and port; Gert ha Hensley. Northup; Opal Willison, Reedsv ille. Mississippi WedQesday Discharges er---~----- Micky Oller, Waid · Johnson , enough to merit immediate alr· lilt to a hospital In Sioux Falls about 120 miles away, but because of the weather other arra ngements had to be made to t ransport the inj ured . Public Notice Public Notice Two have winning Super LoItO tiC • k ets. · PEDALING FOR PROGRESS- A.11roup of thirty-six c~cll!ot• • turted out scvl'n w(·ciL• ago from San Francisco, Calli., enroute to WtL•hlng· ton U.C. 11nd 11 Co n~rcsslonol rec~ ptlon. This ~roup, Ju•l one of many other ]!l'Oups parlidplll· lng In Bike- Aid 'H7 and making pletL• for solutions to world poverty, spe1d nmch ol Wedn esday· In Pomero~ . Thll8c members of lhe group stopped long enough lor a picture In front of the courthouse. A brochure distributed hy Blk<~A id participants quotes the Chinese proverb, "If you plan lor one year, plant rice; If ~ou plan for ten years, plant trees; If ~ou plan for one-hundred ~ear, educate mankind." The Bike-Aid participants feel they ar e part of a longterm educational process. By DAVID HARDING COLUMBUS iUP I ) -With ba nds playing and banners wav ing. choirs sin ging a nd bell s r ingin g - and ·I he aroma or corn dogs a nd cotton .ca ndy wafting through thewarmsummerairan ex ubera nt Gov.' Richard F . Ce les te Thu rsday olilc!all y ope ned the 134 th edit ion of the Ohio Sta te Pair. " ThiS is terrific!" gushed the governor . "Boy am I glad today is fi na lly herr." Fair ofli clals broke with tradi· tlon this yea r. opening the fest ivities at 6 p.m . to give more people a c hance to attend a nd a lso to add o·ne-ha lf day to what ~s~d to be a 11-day exhibition that . began about sunrise. F'lve thousa nd red. white and blue balloons were sent s kyward . at the moment tha t Celes te and the fair's firs t offici a l visitor. 8·-yea r-old Rya n Huffman of Washi ngton Cou nt y. cut the ribbo n to open the cx travaga nza . Huffm an, accompanied by his mother. grandmot her , great gra ndmot her a nd grea t uncles. was presented with a stuffed a nimal and fair passes by the governor. Celeste sai d the boy' s family was chosen to hel p open the Park. festivities because it has been The park features flags of the !arming nea r Marietta since 16 states admitted to the Union 1794. close to when the Northwest before Ohio. fly ing in a semicirOrdinance was signed. and becje, the Ohio flag flying In the cause it represents a spirit of middle, a remindf'r that Ohio was "Still Pioneering." the fair's the fi rs t state to enter the union them <' lor 1987. We ar ln'g brigh1 red · 0 ' H'1·0 · after the Northwest Ordinance • sunglasses . passing out "Ohio- . was estabilshed. Celeste ca lled the park a The He art Of It All" pins and " ~nique opportunity for fair· waving to anyone who looked like goers to ta ke part in Ohio's they might wave back. Celeste celebration of the bice nt ennial of earlier Thursday led r eporters the Northwest Ordinance" and .a and photographe rs on a tour of "great legacy for futu re fair the fair grounds. · goers to appreciate our special The governor , calling the 1987 heritage as Ohioans ." ex pos ition " the biggest and bes t After making a quick stop at state fair ever" a nd " a mos t the circus tent to congra tulate ex traordinar y affirmation of two trapeze artists who were what's r ight in Ohio." said more ma.rr ted und,Etr, .the ~ig t.ol/ Tl)ur,s· than 3.5 mlll1ol) ' pe(tple . ~fe day mom1ng, Ce.1e!ltt'. al!IF.Itls expected to attend in 1987. ento~rage visited .ll, sand sc\JIP· "Few places capture the spirit of pioneer ing more lhan right .lure titled '.'Somethmg Great In America," a nother new exhibit. here an he Oh io State Fa ir," said The sculpture- 20 feet high, 65 Celes te. " With more than 69,000 -ff'f't long and 35 feet wide - is ex hibit s, the Ohio State Fair being put together while the fair refl ects Ohio' s leadership role in In progress. When finished, it is agriculture, as . well as the will feature three Ohio-born promise of Ohio's youth. " presidents, Ulysses S. Grant, The governor. acco mpanied by Rutherford B. Ha yes and James F'irst La dy Dagmar CP!este and A. Garfield •. as we ll as seven Jack C . Foust . the fair 's general other Ohioans who have made mana ger, emphasized the new significant contributions to the altract!ons at this yea r' s fair. nation's his tory. including the 17-star Mem,orial Bike-Aid participants pedal through area, seek support " II world working together· ... join the bike-aid challenge." Cy llsts from across thccountry hav e joined to,;e ther In a second a nnual bike rldr. ped a lling for progress In solutions to global povrrty. Last year, 75 cyc lists and hundreds of volunt eers worked to support self-help effor ts around the world, ralslnj! $100,000 in the process. This year's participants hope Bike-Aid •g7 will be even more success fu I. This year 's riders started ou t several weeks ago from five Wes ter n and Soulhern c ities, ranging In dis la nce from 3, 700 to 2.000 miles . In about two weeks , · the different groups will join togethe r In Washington D.C . for a Congressional reception, and then r ide t oget her to a gra nd fina l<' at the United Na tions Building in New York City. Age Is not a fac tor In Bikt>·Aid and the group whi ch passed through Pomeroy Wednesday ra nged In ages 15·34 . Any average rider may participate as long as he or s he Is In good phys ical condit ion. A vchicle accompa nIes each group of rldet·s. car ryi ng gear and belongings. Eac h Bi ke-Aid team becomes a traveling fam ily. learning, he lpIng a nd shari ng togeth e r . The r!cie Is non-com petitive, a nd e ncourages participation for a ny length of time. ' Averaging 72 miles a d ay . the ride Is ex hau st ing, yet exhilarat · tng. Riders stop In cities and small towns alike to cha t with local reside nt s a nd media, or to volunteer for co mmunity serv ice. Overnight acco modatlons Include churc hes, gy mna siums, campgrounds and even barns . Occasslonally families will hos t riders, providing a home-cooked m ea l a nd the cha nce to s hare the ir exper ie nces and concerns. Out -of-pocket expenses are kept to a minimum. The main thru st or the Bike-Aid effo rt Is that "there Is ca use for hope," Anyone wis hing more Information about Bike· Aid may write to Bike-Aid '87, P.O. Box2306. Dept. B , Stanford, Ca lif. , 94305. Blke·Aid Is sponsored by the Overseas Development Network Inc., a coalition of student groups on college campuses nationwide . Iran fires shore-to-sea missile By JOHN PHILLIPS MANAMA . Bahrain iUPI) U.S. radar -jamming planes are · conducting a war of nerves with Power outage lewes 3,024 customers without service i\ total of 3,024 customers of lhe Columbus and Southern Ohio Electric Co., primarily In Meigs County, were without eleli'trlcal' service lor three hours early Friday morning. Ron McDade. Gallipolis area manager tor the company, satd the outage was caused when a 89,000 volt breaker at the company's substation on the Route 7 bypass faulted knocking out two clrculto. The circuits feed power to upper Cheshire, Middleport, parts of Pomeroy, the Harrisonville area, a Route 7 area. and an area In the vicinity of Chesler, McDade stated. The outa11e occurred at 4:58a.m. and workers ofthe company made the necessary transfers to feed lines with service being restored at 7: 5'l a.m. More permanent corrections restoring the original feed line• will .be carried out Immediately and there should be no mo~e problems, McDade concluded. Iranian shore· based missile s ites in the Persian Gulf, where Te hran Is holding an unexpected fourth day of "Operation Martyrdom " naval maneuvers today. Gulf shipping sources said the United States' pia~ to re-flag three more Kuwaiti tankers has been suspended. and the VVashington Post quoted Defense Department sources as saying the next convoy has been post· poned for up to a week to await the_arrival of mlneswf'f'ping and other military equipment. ' The state-run Islamic Republic News Agency, monitored In Athens, Greece, reported today that Iran test-fire(! a ·"shore-tosea missile" In the Persian Gulf Thursday on orders from Presl· dent All Khamenel. ' the Abandoned Mined Lands Program. Work RECLAMATION PROJECT - This PagevUJe · began In June to restore the site back Into No. 2 strlp·mlned reclamation site In Meigs productive land. County Is one project currently underway through No reason given for Bill Arnott's resignation from Syracuse ·council The resignation of William Arnott as a member of Syracuse VIllage Council was read . and accepted Thursday night when Syracuse Council met In regular session. No reason was given for the resignation. Council has 30 (lays to name a replacement to serve for the remaining two years on Arnott's lerm. During a lengthy discussion on the operation of the London Pool, It was reported that Dale Tea· ford, who has been serving as manager, resigned since the last council meeting and Sherry Sisson has been named to . the position. \ Councilman Ernie Sisson re- porte<l that a number of trees In the town need trimming but no action was taken due to the lack of fund. Sisson, also announced that the s treet committee will meet as soon as the Shelly Co. has completed cost factors on resurfacing "streets ln· the town. The committee will decide how many of the streets the town will be able to have resurfaced based on Its financial ability to pay. The monlhly report of the Chief of Pollee for July Indicated 14 miscellaneous calls received, one breaking and en terlng lncl· dent Investigated, one auto fire Investigated, two auto accidents, two .traffic citations Issued, one citation for overparklng at a ----·-- _____,_____ - ------· roadside par k. The pollee vehicle was driven 607 miles and the r a dar has been sent to Columbus for repairs . The report or Mayor Ebcr Pickens showing collect ions of $8911n fines and fees for July was approved . Due fo · va ndalism council agreed to place a cable across the entrance to the s mall ball field as soon as the tennis tournament Is over1 and a Labor Day chleken barbecue by the Syracuse Fire Department was announced. Attending the meeting weri! Mayor Pickens, Clerk-Treasurer Janice Lawson, and council members. Glenn Cundiff; Jim Hill, Sisson and Kat.hryn Crow. -J• � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 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 6, 1987 fortune