http://66.213.69.5/files/original/858476b00a9d478cc0fb07d033673079.pdf 8a16ffa03fca45031cb1dc0aadd4fc81 PDF Text Text * •·• ,ega D-8 The Sunday Times-Sentinel August 3, 1986' Pomeroy Middleport ~Free-trade agreement defended once again caved In to pressure By IRA R. ALLEN ' WASHINGTON (UP!! - A top from foreign exporters and are : trade offlc.lal says Republican quite willing to continue sacrificing :complaints abou t U.S. renewal of a American jobs on the altar of free ;worldwide tl'xtUe trade agreement trade." Yeutter replied, "That's just ·are · ''Jlllitlcal fodder" leading to complete nonsense .. . Maybe that :next week's vole on overriding the makes good JDI!tlcal fodder be· .president's veto of a tougher tween now and next Wednesday," ,measure. ·. U.S. Trade Representative Clay- · when the House votes. "The president today announced :ton Yeutter said Friday if the that U.S. trade officials have Multifiber Arrangement with more succ essfull y renegotiated a lhan 50 trading partners llad not stronger and more comprehensive 'been signed, "we would go back to Multifiber Arrangement that will ~be law of the jungle" with open help the tex!Ue and apparel indus) rade warfare. · i But Sen. Strom Thurrnond. R tries compete more fairly in the international marketplace," said ~.C .. predicted the agreement could ' ead to an override of President White Hou se spokesman Larry --Reagan's veto of a bill that cuts Speakes. :lexllle Imports :lJ percent. Yeutter said the overall agree: He said, "It appears to me that ment with 54 trading partners ~ur negotiators in Geneva have ~ ~rred early Friday In Geneva and •closes most loopholes In the previOus pact that allowt'd Asian Proct\lcers to export clothes made or ftllel'& tKit subject to duties. RA!agan llad promised to negotiate ... tough new MultlOber Arrangement last December when he vetoed the bill. Sen.. Ernest HoU!ngs, D-S.C.. called the agreement "a fraud and a sellout of the American people." "! am deeply dlsap(Dintoo' In the president that he has not stood up for this Industry," said S..n. James Broyhill, R-N .C. "It seems to me that the administration with an agreement like this Is helping us to get the votes necessary to override the veto." Yeutter said tile vetoed trade bill would lead to retaliation 'against American farrners because the five !U.S. rallies to help stricken farms • : By United Press International ~ A group ol NASCAR drivers, a ~canadian Industrialist and the ~ federal government all found ways .~ to helpSoulhernfarmers struggling ~to survive a $2.3-bllllon drought - . ~' the region's worst on record. : A 46-truck "Hayride !m" cara: van of NASCAR trucks traveled : from Charlotte, N.C., to Columbus, • Ohio, Friday and was scheduled to ~ pick up some 20,!XXl bales of hay <Saturday to feed starving cattle In ~ Nort h Carolina. : Supporters crowded onto hlgh• way overpasses along the 480-mile : trip Fr~ay waving "Thank you" : signs and taking pictures, said . NASCAR flagman Harold Kinder. : who drove the lead truck. " "I 've never had a feelin~ exact ly : like that," he said. "It made you f<'<'l proud that you were participating." In Washington Friday, Agriculture Secretary Richard Lyng announced a broad relief program that includes shlpment of surplus grain to Southern farmers. "At the behest of the president, the U.S. Department of Agriculture is launching an intensified effort to help farrners who are victims of this national tragedy," he said. In Canada, Industrialist Hamson McCain said Friday he has launched a drive to gather 2,400tons of hay for the drooght-strtcken farmers. Farmers, businessmen and pli· vate citizens in lhe Pastern Cana· dian province of New Brunswick already have pledged 6Ql toos of hay for the project. "When I saw this campaign being DPEC meeting unproductive • By EDWARD ROBY r GEJ\EVA tUPI I - Four oft he 13 :members of the OPEC oil cartel :rejected a plan to eliminate thr :organization's excess production and raise oil pliers by imposing ~tricl production limit~ . tt.? plan's 0Atgerian sponsor said todav. ; Algrrian delegation officials )lamed thr holdouts as the United ..Arab Emirates, lraq, Kuwa it and :S.udi Arabia . • The ministers ' rrject ion lrf1 thr 1nembers ::ts far apart as ever on ~ow to curb pruduction and r<'versf' '1he crash in oil prices. ; OPEC members together have :lost hall of thPir revenue thjs Y'f'a r -with prices falling from S28 to about ~10 a barrel : Sheik Ahmed Zaki Yamani of ·dominant Saudi Arabia, asked if he thought tll>re could be agreement , ·merrly replied : "We are hopefu l. " : Algeria, supported ~- other :oPEC "hawks" Libya and Iran. 'wants total production slashed b;· ·up to 4 or 5 million barrels a da.v to elim inate the world oil glut and '"'faJS(' ' ' pi'ICf'S. ; But Saudi Arabia and its Persian :Gulf allif's want only voluntary ·r£'S iraints on grounds it Lc:: impossi· bl(;' to achieve agreement on strirt ·and enforceable Individual quota s. There was still no sign of how .,much longer til<' haggling would 4 lasT but SPVPral delPgates said they lhoughtthP conference- the fourth in five months - would end Sunday or Monday. A committ('(' of fivr ministers lat e Friday adjourned itsdiscussoon of a plan to im(Dse country-bycountry production quotas that would redu ce the ca rtel's daily production to 16 million, instead of the current 20.5 million , OPEC' spokesman JamPs Audu sa id. He ~aid thr talks were inconclusive. The ministers of Kuwait and Ecuador joined the quota panel that Initially included on ly Nigeria. Indones ia and Algeria . But United Arab Emirates oil m inister Mana Saeed Otaiba refused to participate and said he was "not optimistic" about the concept. Gulf war foes Iran and Iraq have placNl political conditions on their quota alloca tions. Gulf delegation sources said the quota plan was discussed only to appea se Algeria and other OPEC pricP hawks. includ ing Iran and Lib~' <:I . TIIC' mrmbrr counlliPs were unllkely to share production cuts to achieve a criling of 15 million-16 million barrc'ls a da ~· bC'cauSP thr conferrnce has ah'f'ady n:jected a morf' modrst curtailment .to 17.6 million. th!'~' sJid. mounted in the United States, I said : My God, we should join that," McCain said. "The Americans are the most generous people In the world. They're the first to reach for their wallets when someone's in trouble. Well, they've got a lot of trouble now." In Columbia, S.C., more than 125 farmers rallied to thank Midwestern farmers for free hay, and they formed a non-profit farm relief group \lith an "Adopt-A-Cow" program. {Continued from D-1 I W.R. "Dick" Brown Insurance, David T. Evans, Creations by Sandy, Convenient Food Market, Carter Tractor Sales, Blackburn Realty and Altizer Farm Supply. The sales, which lasted 5V, hours, were highlighted by the donation of some animals to various organiza tions and events. Ohlo Valley Bank, which bought Tanya Cochran 's !(!'and champion hog, donated it to Ill> Galiia County Children's Home, while GailipolL' attorney William Eachus donated a hog he (Xlrchasoo to Gailia County Children' s Services. A steer owned by Mike Harden, jointly purchased by OVB, C & S, Central Trust, Buckeye Building & Loan and Farm Credit Services. was given to the annual Farm-City Day fuoclion. It was announced durtng the sale thaI River City Farro Supply would present a trophy and cash award to the top lamb, swine and steer project born and raised In Gallla County, starling with the 1987 fair . The presentation will be made during the Parade ri. Champions. Auctioneers wbo kept the bidding brisk were Thmmy Joe Stewart, GaUipolis. and Lee Johnson, Rt. 2, Crown City. Ring men were Tom Woodward III, Skip Meadows. Wayne Jividen, J .E. Sommer, Pete Sommer, Bud McGhee and Eugene Stephanie Carter,inCourtney Elliott. Working the ringMorl-1· were son. Jo Ann Stewart and Tracy Stewart. and clerking was done by veteran Charles Shaver, who has worked at every livestock sale since 1952. and by Tom Fllpe. 1987 RCII 1987ftCII 1987ft011 13" REMOTE COLOR PORTABLE 19" COLOR PORTABLE 25' ' (OLOR CONSOLES 26" COLOR CONSOLE $579°0 Quality Service After The Salt . • PINE, PECAN, OAK ·$4880° 1'87 RCII 19" REMOTE COLOR PORT ABLE 1917ft011 20" STEREO COLOR PORTABLE $388°0 $5290° ELBERFEL-DS POMROY- 992·3671 name, and will only holld support for a votetooverrtde the Jresldent's veto. "While the Reagan administration will no doubt praise this agreement as exemplary, It Is clear that there has been little or no progress made In solving major problem~ that existed In the current Multifiber Arrangement," Thurmond said. "By renegotiating the. MFA, we have provided the maximum posSI· ble protection lor American textile workers without sacrificing jobs In our healthy ex(Drt industries or overho rdenlng American consumers," Whlte House spokesman Larry Speakes said. He said the "sledgehammer approach" of the bill Reagan vetoed would cost consumers an extra S44 billion for clothing In the· next five years tecauSl' It would. keep out cheaper Imports. There are about 1.4 million textile and apparel workers In the United· States and perhaps 600~<XXlworkers : in related fields who!ll' jobs are: directly threatened by textile and · apparel Imports, down about . :JJO.!XXlln the last five years. . Without the MFA, Yl'lltter said, -otll>r countries would be entitled, under the General Agreement on· Tariffs and Trade to impoSl' lillionsof dollars In penalties against. American exporting Industries. .. * * llelcome * * j ~ATIONAL BAR ASSOCIATION Mason County fair opening Daily Number: 589 -Page 6 Lotto: 8, I, 13, 17, 39, 9 • at y Vol .36, No .63 Copyrighted 1986 Tonight, mostb' clear. Low · .. around 60. Ught and varlabiO :winds. TUesday, partb' cloud;y. Hlgb In the mid 80s. • enttne 1 Section, 10 Pages Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Monday, August 4, 1986 25 Cents A Multimedia Inc . Newspaper Testimony accuses Rhodes of job favoritism COLUMBUS, Ohio (UUPii - Allegations that former Gov. James A. Rhodes participated the same type of state employee manipulation that he accuSl'S Gov. Richard Celeste of doing are contained in court records of a 1981 suit against Rhodes. According to a story In Sunday's Cleveland Plain Dealer. the former governor personally instructed department heads to hire Republicans for state jobs 61st Annual Meeting on numerou s occasions during his four terms as governor. Rhodes, the Republican candidate challenging Celeste In the fall election, has frequently accused Celeste of polltlclzlng state government. The testimony also claimed that administration least two ot his own appointees of setting up a JDlllical hiring system similar to what the forrner governo r has accused Celeste of doing since he took office in 1983. Celeste has defended his administration' s hiring of Democrats, claiming similar practices were common durtng Rhodes ' 16 yearsin <iftce . Among the ailegatlons In the records: -Rhodes mel with departments heads and told them to hire qualified Republicans; -Ohio Department of Transportation officials Instructed the department's regional offices to hire Republicans first. If there were no Republicans available, independents could be hired . then Democrats, In that order; -State officials would check with the Ohio officials Implemented Rhodes' orders by establishing a sophisticated hirtng process that Included regular checks of employee voting records and gave priority to Republican applicants who contributed to Ill> party. Details of a political screening system allegedly used during the Rhodes years are contained In the depositions of two former state officials and in documents filed with the lawsuit obtained by the Plain Dealer. One of the depositions had been ordered sealed and was not public record. The lawsuit was settled oot of court In 1982 and the former employee was rehired bY the Rhodes administration at a substantially higher sa lary. The testimony reveals Rhodes was accused bY at Republican Party to make sure transportation department emp loyees h>red by the administration had made contribu tions; and -Voting records of many state employees were regularly inspected to make sure the employees voted In Republican primaries. When questioned by the Pl ain Dealer. Rhodes denied being involved in a plan to hire Republicans and would only say, "I never got involved in that I employed the top people." In the suit , John Podsobinsk i , a former tPmJX>rary employee in the tran sportalion department's St. Clairsville division, claims he was deniM a permanent job because he did not contribute to the Republican Party. ·Group considers S. African sanctions .,.\\UrrtOII '' SEPARJ\TE S1RUGGLE'! Shown above, Nicaraguan PresIdent Daniel onega motions as he addresses the Nallollal Bar Association In Denver Friday. Ortega wooed the nallonal black lawyers by compartnr ther Sandlnlsta revolution In Nlcamgua to the struggle of bl~~eks m South Africa. ---LA__R_G_E_S-EL-EC·-T-IO_N_ _ _ -l Fire scorches canyon SAUGUS, Calif. (UP!) - A !Ire fanned by stiff winds scorched !Ol acres of brush In a dry canyon, damaging one home. destroying a tool barn and causing minor Injury to one firefighter, officials said today. About 300 county and slate firelighters contained the brush fire Friday night after fighting the blaze In the Bouquent Canyon area for eight hours. --·-- - . . ._._. .. - ------- --··· -· -...- - -. Rock of Ages offers you a choice of 6 different colored granites. Whatever your requirements may be, complete •atlsfactlon Is aiSuroo with Rock of Ages. MOI\i.-Tli[.'; .•THURS.·FRI. 9 4.M.-4 P.M. Other hours by oppt. by calling 593 - 1455 MILL-END FABRICS - Grand openlac of MID-Iflld Fabrlco, Middleport, wW be held aD week with special JrlcesOO merdlanclse. Elva Corbin of Apple Grove, pl<lured, operates the bu!UieM with the assistance of her husband, Dwight. STANLEY A. SAUNDERS MONUMENTSGallipolil . OH . 352 Third Ave . PH . 446 -2327 r••·······---:.·-·······--------------~ Consolidated Report of Condition for FARMERS BANK AND SAVINGS COMPANY ASSETS Cash and balances due from depository Institutions: a . NonlnterPSI ·bearlng balan<J>s and currency coi n ........... .. .. ........ 2,036,000.00 b. Interest-bearing balances ............ .. ...... .......... .. ........... ..... .... ......... 200,000.00 Securit ies .. .. ...... .... .. .... ......... ................... .... .. .......... .... ...... .. ... ... .. .... 21,014,000.00 Federal funds sold and securities purchased under agreements to resell .......... ......... .. ................ ... .................... 2,950,000.00 a . Loans and lt>ases, net of unearned Income .. .. .. .... .19,859,<XXl.OO b. LESS: Allowance for Joan and tease losses .................. 173,600.00 d. Loans and leases, net of unearned In rome , allowance, and reserve .. .. ...... ... ... .. .. .... .. .... .... .. ......... .... ... .. ..... I9 ,ii8n,OOO.OO Premises and fixed assets (Including capitalized leases) ... .. ...... ... ....... .459,000.00 Other assets ........................ ............... .. ................. .. ... .. ..... ...... .. ...... 654,000.00 Total assets.. ... . .. .............................................. .. ......... .. 46 .999 ,000.00 LIAWUTIES Deposits a . In domestic ofllces .. .. .. .......... .. ............... .. ... ..... ............... 42,1i4 7.1)(]0.00 111 Nonlnterest-bearlng .... ........ ... .... ... .......... .... ... ...... 4,1ll4 ,000.00 11 l Interest-bearing .... ... ....... ... ... .... .. ......... .... .......... 37,843,<XXl.OO Other liabilities ...................................... .......... .. ... ...... .. ........ ....... ....... 1 1.1.000.00 Total Liabilities ..................................... ... ... .......... .. , ,.... , ... ... ...... ... .43,Hi(),OOO.OO EQUITY CAPITAL . .. 400.000.00 Common stock .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. ... . .. .. ... .. . .... .. .... .. .. .. Surplus ............................ .. ......... ... .. .. .... .. ................... ..... .. ..... .. .... ...... 600.000.00 Undivided protlts and capital reserves ... .. ...... .... ...................... .. ...... 2,R39.000 .00 Total equity capital ....... .... .. .. .. ...... .. ... ... ...... .. .... .. .. .... ... .. .. ... .......... ... 3,8.19,000.00 Total !labilities, Umlted -llfe preferred stock, · and equity capltal ...... .. ........................ .. .. ... ... .. ......... ... ................ 46.999.000.00 !, Roger W. Hysell, Cashier, of the above-named bank do hereby declare that this Report of Condition has been prepared In conformance with the Instru cti ons issued by the Board of Governors ot the Federal Reserve System and the Sta to BankIng Authority and Is tr.ue to the best of my knowledge and belief. Roger W. Hysell , Cashier Wt>, the undersigned directors, attest the correctness of this Report of Condition and declare that II has been•exam!noo by 'us and to the best of our knowledge and belief has been prepareilln .conformance with the Instructions Issued by the Board of Governors of the Federal Reserve System and the State Banking Au-thorIty and Is true and correct. · THEODORE T. REED, JR. RICHARD C. FOL!iROD - DIRECTORS LESIJE F. FULTZ JoAnn Crtsp, Notaty Public, State of Ohio. My commission expires July 17, 1988. By MICHAEL DENNlGAN LONDON (UPI!-Afteradinner with Queen Elizabeth ll, British PrlmeM!nlsterMargaretThatcher and leaders of six Commonwealth nations began a meeting today to considerthelmpositlonofeconomlc sanctions against South Africa. Thatcher, who opposes general economic sanctions, was '' isolated'' at the mini-summit, said Zambian President Kenneth Kaunda who called the meeting "crucial." ·The session began at Marlbo-'r>rough House, the headquarters of the49-nationclubthatwasformerly the British empire. At the start Sunday of the three-day "review meeting," tiP seven leaders agreed Pretoria was making Inadequate progress at ending apartheid but put off until today the controversial question of Imposing sanctions or not. At Buckingham Palace, the queen Sunday night hosted a dinner for the participants In the Commonwealth "mini- summit. " TheLondongathelingwascr~n - of Pomeroy, Ohio and Forelp and Domestic Subsidiaries, at the close of business June 311, 1988, a stale banldnclnstllutlon orpnlzed and operated under the banklnK laws of this otate and a memher of the Federal Reserve System. Publillhed In accordance with a caD made by the Stale Bankln1 Aulhorlly and by the Federal Reserve Bank of this District. COLOR TELEVISIONS HAVE ARRIVED!! 1987RCII countries that would be hurt most bY the trade bill take «l percent ot U.S. farm exports - many grown in the same states dependent on textlle manufacturtng. Yl'lltter said the pact, besides closing loopholes, allows the United States to Impose urdlateral restraints lor two years In the case ot Import surges and contains anti· fraud provisions. . ''This agreement Is worth a lot ri. money" to U.S. textile producers, Yeutter said, but provided no figure. Thurmond, from a textile- producing state, said the new MFA "will only have the ellecl or throwing gasoline on a smoldering Ohio Lottery Amount THE 1987 S3Q800 by trade representative ." Grand opening set at Middleport store The grand opening of Mill-End Fabrics, 270M ill St.,Middleport , will be held lhls week with Elva and Dwight Corbin, owners, featuring sprcial priCE's on thelr merchandise. Mr. and Mrs. Corbin. who reside near Apple Grove, have been associated In the business as partners with another couple since February and more recently became the !<lie owners. Corbin while working some in the store is employed at Kaiser Aluminum. Both be and his wife make periodic toips to North and South Carolina where tll>y do most of their buying. In addi tion to yard goods, the Corbins stock quilted fabric s suitable for bedspreads with some matching piece goods and coordinating !lim, quilting supplies Including frames and racks, balling bY the yard, backing, tares and trims, pillow covers, some patterns, accent and trtm materials, and craft supplies. The shop is open 9:30a.m. to 5 p.m. daily, except Thursday and Sunday when itlsclosedaliday. !zed as a follow-up to a fUll Commonwealth leaders conference last October in Nassau that proposed economic measures against South Africa's white-minority government. Before it took place, the dinner had been described as inforrnal with no speeches but (Dliticians said that they expec ted the queen, who is the titular head of the Commonwea lth , to use it to seek a compromise. No details were given on the palace dinner. Despite Kaunda's statement thai Thatcher was "isolated" by her anti-sanctions stand, a Brit ish source said she was ready to negotiate and hoped to reach a "suceessful conclusion" to the mini-summit. SirL!ndenPindllng,prlmemlnlster of the Bahamas and chairman of the meeting, said sanctions would be discussed tnday. "We will gel down to the business of what further flltas~r.!!!' _might be taken by the ~mmonweal!h wilh respect to South Africa," be said. The leaders of Britain, Canada, Australia, India, Zimbabwe, Zambia and the Bahamas held a three-hour session Sunday. "It was significant that the heads readily agreed that adequate progress has not been made, and that roast to raise _funds to aid the hungry and homeless. About $5,<XXl of tiP city's grant Is expected to go to the Community Free JobUst, a program that helps unemployed people find work, city officials said. The program started 5\1 years ago In Barbara Cordle's kitchen . Since then, Cordle has been a tireless crusader for Columbus' poor and hung. She sa ld sh~ has By United Press lntematlonal Tons or llay JDUred into the drought -parched South bY truck and train, but agriculture officials say it is only a stopgap measure for rarrners who have already suffered $2.3 billion In losses. As a hay lraln from Kentucky, a convoy of NASCAR race team trucks from Ohio and trucks donated by private businesses rolled into South Carolina, North Carolina, Georgia, Alabama and Virginia durtng the weekend. farmers expressed their thanks and agriculture officials worried about the future. Jim Devine, a spokesman .for the North Carolina Agriculture Depart ment , said it takes a bale or hay a day to feed a 1,000-pound cow, "So you see a bale of hay doesn 't go very far. " But Tal Thomas of Blackstone. Va., was glad to get 35 bales. "Even one bale helps when you don't have any," Thomas said. Devine called the massive, mostly volunteer operation that has brougt.. uncounted tons of free or helped 1,600 people find work but organizations. She said the $5,1ffi will be used has another 2,600 names on her job primarily to provide direct help for list . the unemployed, such as helping to The program pperates oot of pay rent, food and utility bills and donated office space and on a shoestring. It spent $13,<XXl last buying bus tickets so they can seek year. Including $6,!XXltrom Cordle's work. Some grant money wlll be used to run the all-volunteer office. pocket. Cordle, 46, a llcesnsoo practical The grant from the city will be the • nurse, said her crusade began when first big chunk ct money Cordlr has a man at her church continued received. The rest comes frorn area praying for weeks for a job. churches and communit y Strikers saying no to concessions • DISCUSSING TRANSPIAN'J'S - M.J. Modica, R.N., one of three coordiJiatol'8 for IJfellne of Ohio Prorurement (LOOP), was at Veterans Memorial HqiPital this past wook to speak to bolpllal ~ aomel concemklg organ tl'IIIIIIJ)lanla lion and donation. 'J'Ite d31·long 1n1en1ce was ocheduled lhroush Ten!ll& Collins, olreclor of mtl'8lng at VMH. some progress has been made. The meeting or "mini· summit" was organi1ed as a follow-up to a full Commonwealth leaders conference last October in Nassau that proposed economic rneasureg against Sou th Africa's whlte- ml ~ nority government. The Nassau accord provided for the review meeting now to consider sanctions - Including ban Ding air travel to or from South Africa, barring new investrnenl or reinv ~ estment of profits earned In South Africa and forbidding imports ot Sou th African agrlcu lturaf products. The se\'en leaders ate lunch to~ther Sunday at a downtown· hotel. Indian Prime Minister Rajiv' Gandhi. who flew In Sunday morning and was the last participant to artive. was host at the luncheon. At the alr]>ort.""Githllll! mll(!e t( clear he wanted to implement quickly the sanctions outlined In . Nassau . Some officials have suggested creation of a committee to coordinate Commonwealth sanctions with Europe and the United States. Hay shipments flood into parched South. 'Hands' money may help Ohioan's job program COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPII Money raised bY Hands Across America may be used to lend a hand to a free employment ofllce run by a Columbus woman. The city has been given $10,1ffi of the estimated $50 million raised by the May 25 event when five million people linked hands from coast to there was no genuine Intention on the part of the South African government to dismantle apar !held." Plndling told a news conference. Pindllng charaterized the tone of Sunday's meeting as "cautious" and said it was tak en up mostly bY reports from a Commonwealth ''Eminent Persons Group'' that visited South Africa and from British Foreign Secretary Sir Geoffrey Howe. who returned last wee k from Pretoria after failing to win concessions on race reforrn. The seven-member Eminent Persons Group previously said Pretoria was not ready to consider reform and caUoo lor economic pressure. Thatcher a!(l'eed with the others Sunday that South Africa was foot-dragging on race reform, a . blih!fanl!)ng British _soun.t.. ~id . Butliesafdsli'liiisnotcHal!gt>dber basic position on opposing sanctions. He said that, while agreeing Pretoria has not made adequa te progress towards ending apartll>id - its policy of strtct racial separation- Thatcher does believe PITTSBURGH (UP! ) -Picket- "We know we're In for a fight and Ing steelworkers said they planned we're wllllng to carry that fight on to hold their ground In pressing lor for what we believe ln." contract without wage cuts and The last strtke by the steelbrushed oil USX Corp. warnings workers' union was In 1!159 and that the work stoppage could lasted U6 days. permanently silence some steel USX Chalrrnan David Roderick, plants. saying that the company cannot The nationwide walkout by 44,!XXl afford to meet the union'sdemands, United Steelworkers, Including warned that certain "vulnerable" 23,!XXl who were already laid off, plants, If shut down, might never was In Its third day Sunday. USX reopen. had rejected a unlono!lerThursday "U he thinks that threat's scaling to keep working under the existing us, he's wrong," Conn said. "11lese contract as negotiations continued. plants belong to him. If he wants to USX has Bernanded concessions In shut them down, he could do It any wages and benefits. time. No further talks were scheduled, "The people on the lines want a a company spokesman said. decent wage and decent beneOts. "This Is going to take a long They (jon'! want it aD," be said. The union and the company stlll time," said Donald Conn, president refuse to hodge over whether the of Local 'lJfii or Pittsburgh's Irvin action was a strike or a lock oot. works. The union contmded they were "Morale Is hlgh. The company loclled out by the company after better know for sure that the USW Isn't blowing hot air," Conn added. usx refused the ooiitiiict extension ri.fer. USX, however, held that the union rank and file authorized a strtke and refused to allow Its members to work uoder the company's last offer. The company said the union labeled the move a lockout so members could qualify for unem ployment compensation, thereby easing the drain on the union's $210 mlltlon strike fund. The picketers are filing · for compensation, but cannot receive money from the fund untll 21 days after the work stoppage, Conn said. USX spokesman Tom Ferrall refused to comment on the union's assertions. "Mr. Roderick's statements speak ilr themselves and I wlll not speculate on the length ri. the strike," he said. One lnduslly analyst, however, Indicated he believed USX woold 'not change Its posttk>n. w low-cost hay to states suffering the worst drooghl in a century "a stopgap measure. " "You can bring all kinds of freight trains and airplanes In here with a lot of hay, but you see It's going to get eaten up very quickly. That' s why we need the assistance of tiP federal government," Devine said. Agriculture Secretary Richard Lyng announced a broad relief program Friday that Includes shlpmenl of surplus grain to Southe rn farmers. "We are grateful that Lyng rrcognlzed the despera te situation we are in and came across with the aid we need for feed for li vestock ," Devine said . "C..ttlng hay to the rows- that's wh at it's all about," said Frank Graves, an Agriculture Department officia l in Virginia who helped organize a Ill-ton weekend shipment to farmers from Nottoway, Lunenbu rg. Dinwiddie, Amelia and Prince Edward counti~ . A 1rain carrying more t llan 71,!XXl ba Jes of Kentucky hay arrived In North Carolina during !he weekend and about ID,Iffibalescamelntothe state on NASCAR's "Hayrtde 500' truck convoy from Columhos, Ohio. Another 12.iro bales went to Fort Bragg. N.C.. on 43 trucks driven by Ohio National Cjuardsmen on summer training exercises . Benefit's backers unhappy with low attendance figures MANNINGTON, W.Va. iUPIJ -Coal Aid , a weekend concert in lended to put a song in the hear1 s of out -of·work roal miners, Instead lrft promoters singing the blues about tow anendance and roo ink. "It doesn't look they tthc bills ! were met ," chief organizer Bill Pritchard said wearily, after the 16-hour event onded a round 2a .m. EIIT Sunday In this coal mining townofnorthet' nlrol West Virginia . Thousands had been expected to plunk down $10. but only 1,f:AJQ, turned out to hear 17 bands, Including such performers as Johnny Rodriguez, Jim Glaser and Gary l£wls and tlr Plavboys. Pritchard had hoped to raise $100,tm but he said it appeared thr gate would not even cover the overhead, Including $20.!XXl to pay the pertorrners. The event was planned for months and the money raised from the ticket lee was to go Into the United Mine Worker's District 31 Relief Fund which covers miners In 32 counties of West Virginia. Pritchard could not say how much money was raised. He said many people pledged donations a t the roncert and th at money must be In hand before a final tally can be mad e. Saturday night's crowd was a disappointing 400 but eventually reached 1,500. But Pritchard suggested even oom r of those sneaked past security to see a free concert. While be was dlsap(Dinted at the turnout and the amount r1 rnoney raised, Pritchard said there was one happy chorus - the concen gave the jobless miners some natio:llll'"attention. "The attendance was not what we llad hlped for." he said . "But we got good press coverage and I thlnk the message got out." Pritchard complained that the concert lacked the necessary organized support from the UMW. !ndivldual 'ofliclals In the union pitched In, he said, but thedlstrlct of!lce would not put Its fuU weight behind the venture. "We could have used organized support from the union a number of months ago," he said. "That certainly would havr OO:,n helpful." Undaunted bY the setback, Pritchard hopes to put on a similar show next year. He sald a f""ber cl. backers already have approached him. �Monday, August 4, 1986 The Daily Sentinei-Page-3 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio ------------------------~----~ Commentary I Long road ahead ______W_ill_w_m_F_.B_u_ck_ley;.._J_r. The Daily Sentinel I Ill (;ourt Street Pomeroy, Ohio Sen. Joseph Blden of D:!laware, a<jdresslng Secretary of State George Shultz and tlr television camera, acted as !bough he had just come to town from aJ years In the desert and discovered Pontius Pilate sentencing Chris! to tlr cross. Secretary Shultz said calmly that he "resented" Blden's suggestion that Mr. Reagan's speech had been "Immoral" and a tacit approval of continued apartheid In South Africa. Mr. Shultz can be a tough customer when h<> wants to be, but thl're are restraints rn secrl'laries of state addressing congressional committees. D:!an DEVOTED TO THE INTER~TS OF THE MEIGS· MASON AREA ~lb rsm~ ~v r-T"'L..JL--r• M"'"E2'd• ~ ROBERT L. WINGETT Publisher PAT WHITEHEAD Assistant Publisher/Controller BOBHOEFUCH General Manager DALE ROTHGEB, JR. News Editor · A MEMBER of The United Press International, Inland Dally Press Association and the American Newspaper Publishers Association. Achi'SOn once complained that 00 percent of foreign policy for a secretary of state is domestic policy. What Mr. Shultz didn't say, others can say. For instance: "Biden, old shoe, when did you discover the evils or apartheid and the tl'Cesslty that the United States declare economic war against that government? Apartheid has been going on for l! years. When first did you comE' oot for sanctions?" Everything in politics, and much In life, is a maner of timing. Why are we so excited at this particular moment? Because of the ernE'!'- gency decree In South Africa? There are 8,000 South Africans being held wlthout charges filed against them, and In American circumstances such a figure would be intoler&ble. But has It not occurred to any observer of the current scene In South Africa that the government there might have reckoned that In tile absence ct the emergency decrre , 10 times 8,000 might have been killed In general rioting? Isn't It possible that history will judge that there was less suffertng In South Africa than there would otherwise have reen, had tn> government failed to act? lE'ITERS OF OPINION are welcome-. They shoold bP l ess than l:XI words long. All letters are sub!E'C't toed lUng and fTllSI be signa:! w!lh name, a<! dress and telephone number. No unslgnW leHer s wlll be publi shed. letters should be in good laste, addre-ssing Issu es, not ~ rsonalltles. Ohio Politics Crisis reaction By LEE LEONARD UP! statehouse Reporter COLUMBUS, Ohio !UPI) - U nuclear missiles approached tlv> United States, a "Doomsday Plane" capable of staying aloft ~'r days would whisk tlv> president Into the skies, keeping him safe until the crisis blows over. ThE're are those who suspect that Gov. Richard Celeste spent oome time in his own "doomsday" aircraft a week ago when a grand jury indicted two. top Democratic fund-raisers for bribery and perjury. Officially, the line is that Celeste and Ohio Development Diri'Ctor I Clarence D. Pawlicki went to Japan to visit senior executives or a major manufacturing company about the possibility of locating a factory in Ohio. In the absence of any proof to the contrary, Celeste and Pawlicki probably did go to Japan, though It's tempting to believe they holed up for the weekend In the stockroom of a Pick 'N' Pay in Cleveland until the indictments cooled orr. The governor's oroce offered to produce the airline tickets to Los Angeles and Tokyo, however, and one neutral oource who was along for tlv> rtde confirmed the trtp to Japan. But Celeste produced no results from his personal lour{lay trade mission to the Ork'nt. He said 11>: Japanese executives had questions about specific sites In Ohio. Skeptical reporters wondered why Celeste didn't take along any technical experts, as he usually dol'S. He said he didn't need them. "What they were really interested in was the commitment and support from the chief executive of the state," tv> said. Celeste did, upon his return , face the tough qui'Stions about the indictments of thetwo Democratic fund-raisers, one or whom works for his own campaign. If he were going to answer the questions, It seems unlikely he wou ld have concocted the Japanese trtp as a dodge. But maybe tlv> interlude allowed his strategists time to determine what answers would play best with the public. Said one longtime political observer: "He learned a lot from (former Republican governor) Jim Rhodes and one of tlv> things he learned was, U you've got a problem, take off." 1 There is increasing pressure on the insurance companies, particularly from Celeste and House Speaker Vernal RUle, D-New Boston, to ~ demonStrate wlth figures that t~ftltiT1l11Wide atrordlible liability Insurance coverage for businesses and local governmen ts. The insurance industry has insisted the "crisis" is the result ri too many lawsuits, outrageous lawyer fees and generous awards. The Republicancontrolled state Senate pushed through a package of tort reforms to take care of the problem. But the momentwn is swinging I~ oti'Pr way now, as consumer groups, altorneys and organized labor press for reform of Ohio's insurance taws and better regulation of insuran(.'(' companies. Rifle has promised a two-pronged package will be sent back to tlle Sena te by early September, and last week Celeste said there will be no wholesale revamping of tlv> civil justice system until the lnsuran(.'(' Industry comes clean with data supporting the I'IPf'd. The sense is that Celi'Ste and Riffetooktheirlumps from organized labor wtv>n they pushed through workers' compensation reforms earlier this summer; they're going to make surP labor gets a better break this time around. Letters to the Editor For a more pleasing site Now tha 1 Pomeroy has cleaned up the riverbank 1and Improved Pomeroy, looks 100 percenli why are we letting the merchants and residential use this side or 1he road for billboards, advertis<>ment, etc .? We even have two junk cars sit ling on concrt.>te blocks. Come on, City Council, can't we pass an ordinance and make this view for the passing motorist morr pleasing? Dorothy Ka rr Thanks for the help I wish to thank Scott Frederick. employre of Powell's Super Value, and Jimmy Hawley, a customer, also, Chief of Police Rought for tlv>ir assis tance concerning tlv> hit skip aec idPnl on Powell 's parking Jot July 7. Thanks again, Mrs. Avice Bailey 400;3 State Route Gll Shade, Ohio Today in history By United Press International Today is Monday, Aug. 4, the 2ltith day of I~ with 149 to lollow. The moon is almost new. The morning stars are Mercury and Jupiter. The evening stars are Venus, Mars and Saturn. Those born on this date are under tlx> sign of Leo. Tlv>y Include poet Percy Bysshe Shelley In 1792, Scottish romedian Sir Henry Lauder In 18111, "Quren Mum" Elizabeth, rrotlv>r ofQuren Elizabeth 1!, In 1900 (age til), and United Press IntE'I'IIational White House reporter Helen Thomas In J\l'JJ (age li6) . On this date in history In 1735, freedom or the media was established In the American colonies wtv>n John Zenger, publistv>ror a New York Cilynewspaper, was acquitted of libel charges. In 1914, Britain declared war on Germany, one day a!IE'!' Germany declared war on France, beginning World War I. The United States ·initially declared Itself neutral In 1949, more than 6,001 people were killed wh<>t\ an ... rthquake leveled 50 ·towns in Ecuador. · In 1972, Arthur Bremer was found guilty of slnoting and wounding Alabama Gov. George Wallace. He was S<!ltenoed to 63 years In prison. In 1985, Cuban President Fidel Castro confirmed that fugitive American financier Robert Vesco was In Havana and rECeiving unspecified medical :tmtment. · A tlooghl for tile day: Scottish comic Slr Harry Lauder said, "Oh, It's nice to get up In the morning - built's nicer to stay In bed." I Three more ex-baseball players enter ·nail-of-Fame Page-2-The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Monday, August 4, 1986 And then tllere is this matter of timing. Viewed against the African scene. the crimes of South Africa assume grandeur only because the governmenl is composed or white people. And this is a subtle form of racism, as H to say: That which is bad is bad If committed by a white man, but understandable H It is committed by a mere black. Adam Wolfson, In the Policy Review of last fail, deplores the lack of self-government In South Africa, but then concedes that there is no popular accountability In Angola, Benin, Burkina Faso, Burundi, Cameroon, Cape Verde, Central African Republic, Chad, Comoros, Congo, Djibouti, Equatorial Guinea, Ethiopia, Gabon, Ghana, Guinea, Guinea-Bissua, Ivory Coast, Kenya, Lesotho, Liberia, Madagascar, Malawi, Mall, Mauri· tanla, Mozambique. Niger, Nige· ria, Rwanda, Sao Tome and Prtnclpe, Seychelles, Sierre Leone, Somalia, Namibia, Sudan, Swazi· land, Tanzania, Togo, Uganda, Zaire and Zambia. We are talking about &'i percent or black Africa. It is true that there is brutal railroading of people In South Africa - and elsewhere. For example, the Ivory Coast expelled 16,000 Beninese in the mid-1960s; Ghana gave two wreks' notice and expelled :xl0,001 "aliens" In 1969; Zamtla expelled all its "aliens" some 150,001 pooplein 1971. Uganda expelled 50,(00 Asians In 1972, and lll years later expelled thousands of Banyarwandas; Kenya expelled almost 5,000 refugees from 1979 to 1981; Ethiopia lrgan a massive rPiocalion of 1.5 million persons In 1984. 1n May of last year, Etlllopl3/l soldiers ruthlessly forced 50,001 starving people at 11>: Tbnet relief camp to leave, and then set the camp on fire, as part of a national policy to resettle prople In the western region of Gondar. Restricted access_____J_ac_k_A_n_de_r_so_n_&_J_o_se.:...p_h.....:Sp:._e_ar WASHINGTON - The CIA is apparently confident that it can bamboozle members of tlv> Senate. but it doesn't want to take any chances with Senate stalfers who might be expert enough to challenge the agency with embarasslng questions. This, at least, is the conclusion we draw from the fact that Senate aides - even . those with top security clearance - have been systematically excluded from CIA briefings on such sensitive matters as nuclear non-proliferatkm. The policy has been in effect for several months, and State Department officials who have gone along with it told our associate Lucette Lagnado that they are "only foilov.1ng orders" - presumably CIA chief William Casey's orders. The result is that senators get their secrPt briefings from CIA and State D:!partment officials without tlle presence of staff aides whose special knowledge might give them the chance to being up the finer points of the issui'S involved . This disturbing attPmpt to res!Tict access to important information is illustrated by the Senate Foreign Relations Committee's briefings on Pakistan and Its development of the "Islamic bomb." For years it has been suspected that Pakistan has be<-n trying to build a nuclear bomb, but tlrre's a sticking point: II Pakistan is known to have a bomb. or to be working on one, U.S. military aid must by law be cut orr. In the face of Pakistani denials, the issue hinges on technical niceties: What kind or enriched uranium is Pakistan producing at its nuclear plant in Kahuta? Is It only 5 percent, as the United States has demanded, or 311 pen:<•nl, as Intelligence reports have sug· gested? Sources say tllat 9J percent enriched uranium is necessary to produce nuclear weapons. Aitlnugh Pakistan has apparently shut down its plant that reprocessed plutonium, Its uranium-enrichment factory Is still churning away, according to our sources. And because India has rPportedly reen expanding its nuclear weapons capability since it first tested a nuclear dcvi(.'(' in 1974, it is a matter of serious concern to tlv> United States that Pakistan seems determined to join the "nuclear club" too. It happens that the United States' six-year, $3.2 billion aid program to Pakislanis is about to run out. The Reagan administration wants to renew it ilr anotlv>r six years, with an Increase to $4 billion. But Congress mandated that aid would be cut off iftherewas solid evidence tha t Pakistan had buill a nuclear ning , &1, of Austin, Texas, has bero ·whipsawed by two federal agencies for the past four years. She learned rn May al, 1982, that the Labor Department ha< told the U.S. Postal Service to stop all payments on tlv> Manning Mail Service's weapon. government contract lx>cause of Last fall, we'"' told, tlv> White altege!l labor violations. She has House prepared a legal brief that been fighting ever since to collect consisted - if oomewhat ging<>rly the $al,!W4.83 sir says is wed to tv>r -that Pakistan has not produced a by the Postal Service. nuclear weapon. But our sources It took her 19 monthi to get a also say thai there was serious hearing lrfore a Labor Depart dissent within the administration ment administrative law judge_ over tlv> reliability of this brief. Then it took six month; for tre Certification of Pakistan's "no- judge to reach a partial decision, nuke" sta tus sremed In doubt. and anoilv>r five rmnthi to reach This is what makes the maner ct his final decision. He ruled partly In congressional briefings by the CIA Manning's favor, and the Labor so crit leaL Senators have too many Department appea led. The case other things on their minds to be still sits somewhere In the depart able to quiz tlv>lr OA briefers ment's appeals office . properly on the arcane issue or Last Ili'Cemlrr, Manning wrote Pakistan's nuclear capability. But to President Reagan begging for his staff aides who might know the help in getting a decision rut of the right questions to ask have reen Labor Department so her checks locked rut of the briefing room. would lr released . She got The result is that the Senate will response from the Postal Service be voting in tlv> dark on renewal or assuring her that the Labor Departaid to Pakistan. and anotlv>r ment wou ld reply to her letter to ire nuclear power could be born with president. She has yet to get a call America as an unwitting midwlfe. or a letter from the Labor THE OMBUDSMAN: Joy Man - Department. t BASEBALL HONOREES - Acreptinr JlaU-<lf. Fame Aw!UUI at Cooperstown, N. Y., Sunday were, left to right Mrs. WlBiam Lenhardt (recelvrng for her telephone sen rice. WILMINGTON, Ohio iUPII · &ngals head coach Sam Wyche says he is pleased with his team's performance in its annual intras· ·quad game. "I hope our offense has played tlv> ·toughest deft't1se they will all year," Wyche said after the defense held the orrense to just three first downs ln tre first half of Friday's game at ' the Benga l's training camp. · Doug Gaynor and Tim McGee, both former holdouts wbo signed early this week, highlighted the game. Before a crowd of 8,:x>O people, Gaynor, battling lor the third quarterback spot with free agent Sandy Osiecki, completed five of six passed for 76 yards. McGee caught two pasSE'S for 59 yards, including a 46-yarder from Gaynor late In the game. "I'm still limited," Gaynor sa id after the game. "I'm not n... rrorm, but I !~ought I threw well." 01 Gaynor's effort, Wyche said, On the suriace this sounded as though it was In the public's interest. If one large company was providing good service at reasonable rates to tlle public. wouldn't a c:bzen smaUer companies competIng for the business provide even b.:'tter service at f>Ven cheaper Before our telephone service By MIKE BARNES UPI Sports Writer LOS ANGELE~; iUPII - The Dodgers h~vr won seven straight games. Pedro Guerrero says he will inake his first start of the season. . Mike Marshall comes off the disabled list. and Fernando Valenzuela takes the mound. Bring on the first -place Houston · Astros ... tonight! ''I can't think of a better Ume than now to play tlle Astros," said Los Angeles reliever Ken Howell. Perhaps the!'!' is no better time. 'The defending NL West champion Dodgers, who edged til<> slumping 'Cincinnati Reds ~ 1 Sunday to complete their secood straight series swrep, trail the Astros by just 6\2 games. During their surge. the Dodgers have been getting better defense, better pitching and - most lmpor· tanl- getting healthy. Marshall, with 18 homers, ap· pears rE'COvered from a strained back Injury. And Guerrero, who was activated last week, said In a pre-game radio interview he would start In the outfield tonight when Valenzuela faces Houston rookie Jim DeShaies. "It's exciting to play on a wlnnrr , on a club that Is playing to its potential," said right-hander Ore! Hersh!.ser. "Frustration is starting to leave the locker room. "They (theAstrosl areromlngin for three games and We' ll have seven with tlv>m <:Ner the next two weeks. They're going to lr seven tough games. We have to start off real hot." Hershlser was certainly hot against the Reds on a muggy Sunday aftE'!'noon at ~er Stadium. Using his ann, bat and legs, be helped stop Cincinnati wilh a virtual ooe- man perA:Innance. Hershlser, 11·7, hurted a lour· hitter <:Ner seven innings, drove in a run with a suicide squeeze bunt and sUd lDme from second oo Bill Madlock's tie.IJreaklngslnglein tlv> sixth. Howell struck out four of thl' six llllters he faced for his 11th save, thus JI'PServing the triumph that p.Jt tlv> ~ers at tlr .:x>Omark lor the ftrst time since June 19. With the score 1-1, Hershlser. leading olllhe sixth, reached first should be found to open the way for AT&T to once again restore our national and International leader· ship In telephone service under public-service regulation. Perhaps we need a new piece of wisdom: "If you fix something Ihat was working and discover you have made it worse. 'unfix' it." rates? Thus. In the name of public service, the Department or Justice and the !Pderal court lowered the tnom on AT&T and forced the breakup of the telephone system. As a U.S. senator, I resisted this action against AT&T. Later I startled some ri my liberal friends by ti'Stifylng In federal court against tlv> telephone company breakup. I took the position on tlle pragmatic grounds tllat a publicly regulated telephone monopoly is In the rubllc Interest. It Is one of those areas wtv>re competition spells chaos rather than public service. It can be argued thai some telepoone users In heavily populated areas may benefit from lower telephone charges under the new system. But If their service Is deteriorating, their equipment is Inferior and their bills defy interpre· tatlon, what have they really gained? As Senator Sirmn points rut, "If present trends continue, people In rural areas will be paying more for service because competl· tion In high-density areas will for('(' down prices for some and up somewhere else, and 'somewhere else' ls rural areas." It wUI not be easy to reverse the federal action In breaking up AT&T, butthatisexactlythecourse l would now reco!Tl!TI\'!ld. Berry's World .' "No, this Isn't that new, colorful zinc oxide sun block. Actually, It's WAR PAINT!" II " J injuries . The final scon· of the game, which did no discernablr "teams," was 10·7. KIRTLAND, Ohio (UPI) -The Cleveland Browns reached an agreement with nose tackle Bob Galle Sunday. Qub officials said he signed a series of one-year contracts. Colle, who played In the fro Bowl last year, is In his flfth year with the Browns. The fonner Notre Dame linebacker was drafted seven years ago by New England. •• "' when B1.ll Gu u·1ckson, 7·7, bobbl~ his runt for an errur. Steve Sax sacrificf'<i and one out latE'!' Mad · lock punched a single to left to give Los Anwtes it s 11th victory In IJ games. Ano ther bunt by Hershiser- one ofthreeempioyedby theiJo<\lersin tlv> third inning- !Jed the score!-!. Mariano Duncan bunted for a single, stole second, advanced to third on Reggie Williams' sacrlfi(.'(' and scored when Hershlser following a pltchout- managed to get his hat on a high and tight 1·2 (itch for a successful suicide squeeze bunt. "When I came to the plate Ill<> next time (Reds' catcher Sail ButE'!'a asked me, 'How'd you get thai bat on the bail?"' said Hershlser. "I fa:e."' said, 'I was just protECting my "This is the pinnacle of my life Robinson, n> said, "broke the and my career," said the 48-year- color barrier and made 1black old McCovey, who played all but players') dreams of playing majorfour of his seasons with the San league basehall a reality." Francisco Giants. Doerr played second base for Ihe "Even though it's raining, It's Booton Red Sox from 19:17 to 1951 , Sunday, and it's summer. And and Lommrdi caught 6:>• ihe summer and Suodays rpean two Cincinnati Reds In 10 of his 17 tlllngs to me -baseball and family . major-league seasons during th<• "For me, each has enriched the 193ls and 1940s. otho'r, shaped my charactE'!' and A sure-handed second baseman values. Together, they have who captained the Red Sox learns ol brought me here." ltv> 1940s, Doerr said he felt "like. a McCovey, who played from 1959 little boy, oot a man 1i! years old . to 19!ll, became only the 16th player it's a great thrill to be here. inducted in his first year of He said his dreams of playing eligibility, not Including the original major-league baseball, making tlw seven enshrined in 1936. majors, playing in an All· Star Among his achievel!l{'nts, he was CamP, and a World Si'ric·s W<'rt ' the National League's Rookie oft he rea liz..od . Year in 1959. Its Most Valuable "But this tops off all the gOO<! Player In 1969, and NL Comeback lhings thai have happened to me.' Player of the Year in 1977. An excellent fielder, Doerr alr;. u With 521 career home runs was a remarkable hitter for Cl most by a lelt·hander in Na tional middle infielder. Dutinghisear£<'1'. League history - McCovey is tlrd he batted .288 with 133 home mr" CANTON, Ohio iUPII - Both for ninth-place on tlle all-time list and 1,247 RBI. New England coach Raymond with Hall-of- Farner Ted Williams. The honor for Lorilba nli. who Berry ond St. Louis counterpart He also cracked 18 grands slams, died in 1977, was accept< <I b.' Hena C;,>np Stallings got what they were most PVer in the NL and second Len hard(, his sister. looking for going into Saturday's overall to Lou Gehrig's 23. Lenhardt recalled tha t her Among the "family" memlrrs llail of Fame game- a chance to brother caught both of Jol•my McCovey thanked were his mother, (_·valuaiP rookit>s and young Vander Meer's baek to-bar k no his managers, former Giants owner \'(I!Prans. hitters in 19:11, and that "The• Huf RPrry rrceivf'd a bonus in ltv:> Horace Stoneham and current Schnozz'' often joked abuut hts own owner Bob Lurte, and the late f 'alriots' 21 -16 victory. legendary lack or Sjlf<'d . "I wor1't say that winning wasn't Jackie Robinoon. our S<-condary objective," s a i d , - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - ' - -- - - l l<·l " . "but it certainly feels good to start· lhf' prPseason on a primary notr. "tl/uarterbackl Tom Ramsey Pspeciaily stood out In my mind. Of n:JurS<•, people tend to look a bit better when your team wins, but Tom would 've stood out in a loss." Hamsey, New England's lOthround pick In I983, completed 17 of 23 paSSE'S for 254 yards and the game winning touchoown to wide receiver Cedric Jones in the third Moot• GJ~6•91 quart er. 2~ O • ~QOt".l l Stallin gs, trough he sa id he was "disapjXJinled" ovt'r t!r defeat in his first game at the St. Louis helm, XL-100 no!ll •tl.,iess was pleased with Ill<> Single Knob play of moki Ps Va i Sikahrma and John Lre. Electronic Tuning Sikahema, a fuUbark who is a lOth -round choice ou t of Brigham 3 ONlY Young, returned a punt a record 91 yards for a touchdown and Lee, a S<'<-'Ond-round pick from UCLA, kicked Oeld goals of 28, 39 and 25 yard<. "It's a pleasure to watch a rouple or kids respond when issued a challenge," said Stallin gs. "We l'CI''.Diag;;,., " figured Lee would be a cont 1ibut or. But Slkahema knows he 's a long shot, and he's busllng his butt for a job." Patriots trip · Cards, 21-16 ROll $488 Color TV $288°0 ~~~~~~~;~~;~~---=~=~~---~ two strikes. Both Hershlser came wilh Cincinnati, 1}6atbunts Las Anwles this year, hasbst six straight games. all on Us current road trip. The Reds managed just tour hits Suoday ani! have scored rnly one run In earh or the last two contests. "We've got to bope lor a big Inning and get it going again," said Manager Pete Rose, whose club is 10~ behind Houston. "We have the horses; we just have to get t!Fm going again." In other National League games Sunday, Piltsburgh blanked St. Louis 3-0, Philadelphia dumped Chicago 6-2, New York edged Montreal 4-3 in 10 Innings, Atlanta downed San Francisco 4-2, and San Diego topped Houston :>-l Pirates 3, Cardinals 0 At Pittsburgh, Rick Reuschel tossed a six-hitter to spark the Pirates. Reuschel, 7-12, walked one and struck out fiVE' in notching Iris second shutout ol the season. Pittsburgh jumped on Danny Cox, 5-9, lor three runs In the first, v.1th Barry Bonds, Johnny Ray and R.J. Reynolds each knocking In a run. PIIUIIes 6, Cuh!i 2 At Philadelphia, Mike Schmidt broke a ~2 tie In the eighth with a three-run homer to carry the PhilliE's. Schmidt conni'Cted orr loser Frank DIPino, 1-6. for his 24th homer after singles by Jeff Stone and Juan Samuel. StPVe Bedrosian, 8-3, was the winner. Mets 4, Expos 3 AI New York, Ray Knight blooped a two.CIJ t single down the rlght·lield Une to score Wally Backman from second in the bottom of the lOth to Ult the Mets. Roger McDowell went I 2-3innlngs to Improve to 9-5. Braves 4, Giants 2 At San Francisco. Dale Murphy drove In two runs and Ol:zie VIrgil hit his 12th oomer to lead the Braves. RCA 13" Diagonal Color TV c~ $219 95 REMOn CONTROL..... Only 1299 ROJI12" diagonal B&W Only $6600 SPECIAL! Willr Any 1300 PwchrH illctivt An I.C.A. 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Six Bengais. including last )'l'ar's NFL offensive rookie-of- tlv>·yrat Eddie Brown, mi"ed tlv> game because of :surging Dodgers edge Reds a deteriorati'S any more and the costs climb any higher, I urge that Congress schedule a careful invi'Sti· ~atlon Into tlv> telephone Issue. Then , if it seems wise. icglsialivc steps can lr taken 10 correct tlle application or antitrust procedures to telephone service. Some way late brother, Ernie Lomhardi); WHlie McCovey and Bobby Doerr. (UPI) Wyche pleased with squad after .practice tilt; Gaynor looks sharp Unfixing AT&T _______c_eo--=-rge_M_cG_ov_e_.:,_rn The late Lyodon Johnson was fond of citing a familiar aphorism: " If something is working, don't fix it." It's too bad thi s common wisdJm was not applied a few years ago to the Bell Telephone System. At that time everyone took efliclent telephone service for granted . It was simply a matter ct picking up the phone and dialing or asking the operator for help. AI the end of ttv> month yru got a clea(iiy stated bilL There was only rne basic system : AT&T, tlv> farmus Bell System. II was a telephone rmnopoly regu lated by federal and state agencies. It worked beautifully. Beyond dispute, the United States under "Ma Bell " had t tv> best telephone serviee in ttv> world. Now, as U.S. Senator Paul Simon (D.-111.) recently obsE'!'Ved In a report to his constituents, "The telephone system Is a mess.". I used to pick up my telephone wlth total confidence. Now each rail Is a mini-adventure Into uncertainty and frustration. Now tlv>re is a covey of phone companies wlth dilferlng systems and differing levels of service. !true systems oo not seem to be compatible with others. The bills are so confusing that even experienced business people have trou ble Interpreting them The quality of the phone equipment Is uncertain, andoneooes rot know whether to buy or rent the equipment. In general, OVE'I'ali pbone service has deteriorated badly in recent ~ars . What happened? What happened is a clecislon by the Department of Justice and the federal court a few years ago ·to break up the AT&T rmnopoly ory ' COOPERSTOWN. N.Y. (UPI)Willie McCovey, one of the most feared hitters ever to play baseball, cried Sunday. The 6-foot4, 225-pound slugger who menaced opposing pitchers during a 22-year career said an emotional thank you as he joined Bobby Doerr and Ernie Lombardi as the newest members of the Baseball Hall or Fame. Standing in a steady drizzle before abuut 5,001baseball dignitario-s and fans outside the Hall, Mc<:ovey choked back tears twice unsuc~essfully - during his brief acceptance speech. He called his induction "tlv> pinnacle of my life," and spoke of his friends and associates in the gmne as an extPnded familv. INGELS FURNITURE 106 I. Second Ave., IWdltport, Oh. "WE HAVE HEARINS AIDS" u11 :614) 992-2104 304 675·1244 Ph. 992·2635 \' .. ' �Pags 4--The Daily Sentinel Monday, August 4, 1986 Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio Bears big hit ·'over there'; top Cowboys By Unlled Preis lnlemational . . ;: 11IE REFRIDGERATOR A BIG JOT OVERSEAS -Chicago's ;: WDUam (Relrldgerator) Peny tackles DaD as ace Tony Dorset, causing .- him to fumble the ball during Sunday's pre-season exhibition .,otbaU ~ game In Wembley Stadium, London. (UPI) .·.. .. ..,·• . Scoreboard ... ~ Majol"8 •: ; William "The Refrigerator" Perry brought his oversized act across the Atlantic Sunday, scoring one touchdown and helping the Chicago Bears to a 17-6 victory ewer the Dallas Cowboys in an NFL exhibition game played In pouring ·min. Before a capacity crowd of 82,699 packing one of soccer's rmst hallowed stadiums, the Super Bowl champions received a 1-yard touch· down run from the Bpound Perry and a 48- yard tumble return for a score from Dave Duerson. "Maybe slx years from now would he fine," said Perry. when asked If he would llke to play In London again. ''The ·crowd didn't' know too much what was going on. They didn't know when to cheer or not, but they seE'med to he having a good time." Chicago forced three tumbles and two lnterp>ptions but gave up 302 total yards to Dallas. The Cowboys managed just two field goals by Rafael Septien while Kl'vln Butler added one for the Bears. "We're going to be that kind of defense this year," Chicago coach Mike Dltka said. "We're going to give up yardage but, hopefully, we aren' t going to give points. Bears quarterback Jim McMa· oon was a dlsmal1-for-6 for 12 yards in the first half and did nol play in the second. "We have to pass better and we have to come off the ball a little ll'tter," Dltka said. "But, overall, lt wasn't that bad." 1be British fans, who have takPn By United Press lnlemallonal Amerkan League East West Houston.. ... 59 46 .562 Sa n Francisco . 55 50 .524 4 Los An ge les. .. 52 52 .500 6\0 San Diego. ...... 51 53 A90 710 Cin cinnati.. ..... 47 ~; .461 10 \0 Allanta ......... 47 57 .452 11 \0 Saturday's Results Los Ang<>les 7, Cincinnati I Philadelphia 12, Chicago 2 By LOU RABD'O soould be a snap to Brian Brennan, generally regar<Ed as one of tlle smarter Browns. "Truthfully, I am struggling," said Brennan, a third- year pro out ot Boston College who caught the scouts' eye with his sure hands and abUlty to adjust to routes in a pro-style offense quarterbacked by Doug Flutle. " "I'm not just struggling with tbe new offense ... I'm a little rusty." Brennan Is also having problems reading tbe blitz, something Coach Marty Schottenhelmer Is not cwerly concerned with. "With a new offense, most receivers have problems picking up the blitz this early In camp," he said. Library lines: The 6-foot -1, 2J.5.pounder- rated fourth on the Saints' depth charthit on four ct six passes ilr ':Y7 yards and Iwo touchdowns. '"The protl'<'tlon was fantastic," Fourcade said. Fourcade's competitors for startIng quarterback did not fare as well. Fronlru!Uler Bobby Hell'rt, who started the Saints' final Ove games In 1985, completed three of 10 passes for 14 yards and one Interception . Dave Wilson hit on eight of 15 brandt, 9-8, was tlle loser. Blue Jays 8, Omles 4 AI Thronto, Thny Fernandez snapped a 4-4 tle with his sixth oomer of the season. a two-run soot In the seventh Inning. Rookie left-bander Jolm Cerutti, 6-3, hurled 41-3 innings of shutout relief to earn til' victory. Thm Henke picked up hls 16th save. Mike Flanagan, 5-7. was the losing pitcher. Y Mlloees 12, Indians 8 At Cleveland, Rickey Henderson knocked In three runs with his 19th oomer of the season and Mike Pagliarulo added two RBI to spark the Yankee attack. the 111m FREE! Simply bring In your roll of Color Print Film lor processing, and we'll give you a roll of Colorcrall Film to play with ... ABSOLUTELY FREE! Compare us with the other guy ... Shoot, we're not afraid! DISC, 110, 126, 135 FILM ONLY r-·- - _ __ ______._ _______ ~ I I I ..----~~ I Koooo<" M<CoUoooh. R Ph Ch,.ln Rolflo, R Ron1ld HM>f\9. A Ph MIJfl lhtu S11 8 00 1m 10 9 p m I l 1 Sundly 10 30 1o 12 l0111dS 109 pm PRESCA1f'TIONS Ph_ I~----· PH 992 29155 Fnendlw Stfv tct E M1 1n Pomeroy , Oh ·---------- --------Open NogMt. Ill 9 J $500 CASH BACK OR8.So/o ANNUAL PERCENTAGE RATE FINANCING· Ai : Ill sis. Credll wtll be given car rier each week . · No subscr lpfloM by mall permJttf:'d In areas where l'tome carrier service ll ' ' avallablP. Matl8oboerl~• 1""111' M!Jip 11 13 Week• ............. ............. .. ...... 117.29 ·:16 Week• ..... ............ ................. 534.06 12 w..k, ........... .. .... .... ............. 166.56 · · 0.1-.e Melp CountJ 113 w...k...................... ............. &IR.20 ' :16 Wooks ............... ...... .......... ... l35.10 . i 12 Wook1.. ................ ......... ....... 167.60 NEW CHRYSLER NEW YORKER SUPER SELECJION CHRYSliR'S 5150 IMMEDIATE Served with whipped potatoes. chicken &rny. cole slaw, hot roll. butter and coffee. Sorry, no substitutes except beve1111e with addi· ' FOR JUST $3.25 CROW'S FAMILY RESTAURANT POMEROY, ON. PH. 992·5432 lentvckr Frild Chlcktn IS ing Book machines and cassette players. We will be able to <Emonstrate bow the machines work and soow you first hand the materials you can get to use on the machines. U you know of anyone woo Is visually impaired or physically handicapped and cannot turn OOok pages, you might kE'ep this in mind. New OOoks are arriving at the library regularly. U you are not coming In, you might not lmow what you are missing. Penny, Kyle, Jes,.,, Brook Bingham, Shawna Wlblln, Glouster; Kennlt, Martha, Justin GOkey. Jim, Allsha, and Jason Duncan, Tim and Tony GOkey, AMette Bare, Shade; Linda Smith. Dan· ville; Bud and Martha Varner, Pam and Tam Varner, Duncan Falls; Jordy and Pam Varner, Philo; Clarence Carsey, Joe and Janet Judson, Ray Judson. Eric Beard, Tonuny Gilkey, Samantha Moore and Danlelle, Malta. Bessie and Raymond Brlckles, Radcliff; Dannie Putnam, Kenny GOkey and Sharon, POmeroy; Darrell and Mary Young, Bob and Brenda Young, Nelsonville; RogPr and [)(>a Hayes; Jerl't'Tly Hayes, Opal Rutt er, Bobbie Bailey, Esther Matheney, Mike and Amy Ma· tlleny, Lyman and Faye Stanley, all of Albany . Roger Gilkey and Diane, Phylls Fuller, Teddy Marcy. Jackie Forbes, Phillip Forbes, Columoos; Guy and Elll'll Thoma, Sheryl Thoma , Ida Young , Rutland; Dwight and Terri Sturgeon and Bran<bn, Racine; Junior and Evelyn Wiblln , Pagevtlle; Earnest Wood . Kingsbury . and Gladys Fisher were recognized for coming the farthest, John E. Halliday, the oldest man; Louise Waltz, the oldest woman; Michael Bidwell, the youngest boy; Cheryl Jewell, the youngest girl. Prizes were awarded to each of them. A picnic lunch was enjoyed With the birthday of Keith Mut chler being observed. Families represented were Ihose of J)(>stra and Roy Anderson, Ross and Mattie Halliday, John E. Halliday, Matthew and Ellabeth Edmundson, and Frank and Ruby Halliday . Door prizes were won by Becky Rife, Jimmy Taylor, Ben Rife, Amy Taylor, May Taylor, and Alice Jones. Officers for 1987 were elected and Include Ruby Rife, president; Ron Taylor, vice president; Mary Taylor, secretary; and Lucille LRmley, treasurer. Those attE'!lding were .. May and Merrill Taylor. Rebecca Rife, Ben and Ruby Rlfr , Lydia DeLong, Harriett Thompson , Pomeroy; Don, Mary, Amy and Jimmy Taylor, Coolville; Allee Jones, Albany. and Ron and Brenda Taylor, Footoria. The 1987 reunion wlll be tE'Id July 6 with !he pl ace to be announced. ••• 0 C hr y'>ler PROTECTION PLAN See limited warranty at dealer. Cowrs engine powertrain and against outer-body rust· · through_Excludes leases. Restr~ions apply. THE WAY WE'RE DEALING••• EVERYTHING GOES SO HURRY IN NOW! -• Cooper Chrysler, Plymouth, Dodge Inc. 399 South Third • Annuei.Percentage Rate Financing Dealer contribution may alfect final 992-6421 retarJ buyers Middleport Chrysler Credit Corporallon on ~eater stOCk. I terms. See dealer for details. . . . .. ·Yeary birth r---People in the news---. Mr. and Mrs. Jolm T. Yeary of Mr. and Mrs. BobStevensriFort Myers, Fla.. have been here visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ward Sayre, Racine, and her daughters, AprU Roach and famUy, Racine, and Cindy Moms and chlldren. Pomeroy. Quote of the day By Utdled Pra. fate u .,, Kurt Petellln, describing an avalanche that left ooe llellow cUmber serlou.sly inJured and two others ml.ulna' on Mount Baker Washington stare: "1 looked up, and I heard a rumbling.... The next thlnf I !mew, I wu almost at the vecy edge rt It, and then I wal rolllnl down with I1'IY pack, and I said, 'God let me get up,' and _I jUII kept swlmmlng. The next thlnf 1 knew, I popped up." m ) , ' &inday evenin g and Monday visItors of Mr. and Mrs. Kevin Kn app, Michelle and Amy, Racine. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Knapp are row residing In their new home on Wo~ Pen Road . Mr. and Mrs. Carl Bailey were recent visitors ct Mr. and Mrs. Roll'rt Bailey Sr. Otarley Smith and Mrs. Danlel Worley, Stacy and Daniel . Mrs. Leeslle Frank and Sarah Beth ct Texas Rooo were Wednesday visitors ct Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Haning and Ronald. Mrs. Daniel Woley and Stacy visited with Mrs. Iva Jolmson Friday tmrnlng. Stacy and Daniel Worley were . South Charleston. w. Va., are · announcing the birth of an eight pound, two ounce son, Philip Diehl Yeary, oo Saturday, July 26, at Thomas Memorial Hospital in South Charleston. Mrs. Yeary Is the fanner Jo Ellen Diehl rt Pomeroy. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Allen Yeary rt Portsmouth and mawrnal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. James A. Diehl rt Pomeroy. PRICE • Mrs. Daniel Worley, stacy and : Daniel, ct Daniels, W.Va. spent : several days here vlsltlng Mr. and · Mrs. Charley Smith, Stacy and : Daniel. Mrs. Harley Jolmson and : Tammy, Peggy Murphy and Mrs. : Jerry Holley and Calvin were : Friday visitors ct Mr. and Mrs. Visiting DEUVERY . COMBINATION DINNER DINING ROOM ONLY POmeroy Library. The tum this week will be "Greta, the Misfit Greyoound". The video club Is off to a good start. 1be people who have joined, have been making good use of our collection. Remember, for $15, you can have access tower :llOvideosa year. Not a bad deal. In tlle near future the Pomeroy Library will be selling up a demonstration center for the Talk· !Wolf Pen community hap - Subsrrlben not desiring to pay ttit' car. • r1('1" may remit ln advanCl' dlr~t to . · The Dally ~nllnel on a 3. 6 or 12 month every Friday at 2 p.m. at the ' ... TUESDAY NICHT POMEROY I OHIO ··Halliday reunion held at Forest Acres The 18th annual reunion of the ; Taylor-Harper families was held : recently at Forest Acres Park in · Rutland. : Honored were Harriett TI!omp: son. tlle oldest woman; Merrill Taylor. the oldest man; Ron and · Brenda Taylor, woo traveled the · larlhest; and Jimmy Taylor, : yourgest present ..... Onr WHk .................. .... ...... ....... $1 .25 11 0 WEST MAIN ·Taylor, Harper families have reunion ~ Onr Month ........... $5 .45 . On£> Year .... .,..... .. .. ... S6.'i.OO SINGLE COPY PRICE Da lly ... ....... ...... ....... .......... 25 Ct.>nl s Descendants o! the late ThOmas and Milda Jane Hudnall GOkey held their 16th famUy reunion on JU\Y Zl at the roadside park on Route 33, south o! Darwin. Attending were Paul and Pauline : GOkey, Leroy Gilkey, Dave Gilkey : and Shelly, Lancaster; George GOkey, New Marshfield; Rick, Daniel, Courtney GOkey, Garold and Gladys GOkey, Virgil GOkey, Myrtle Gilkey, Scott and Tammy Wolf. Amber Wolf, Cindy Gilkey, Jolm East, Shawn East, Vera Sharpe, Charlene and Audry Sharpe, Athens. ·: : . . The annual HaJJiday reunion was held recently at Forest Acres Park with 24 !amUy members attending. Officers elected tor lhe 19'17 reunion were Grace Furbee, presi· dent; Pauline Atkins, vice pres!· - dent; Sharon Jewell, treasurer; : Anna Halliday. secretary. Arnold I 4 By Carrter or Motor Route EBERSBACH HA D ARE Gilkey reunion conducted near Darwin .· Owners plan meet Dlrectx>zy, published annually. Michele was selected to receive oonorary award I'l'Cognitlon and to ; have her blograpby published In the next volume rt ~·s Who Among American High School Students, 1~8i. 1be publlcatk>n I'l'Cagnizi's uwerclassmen, exclusively. who have demonstrated leadership In academics, athletics, school and community acltivles. Michele has malntalned a 3.6 grade point average through her lunior year at Poca High School as well as participating In til' school drama club. She was elected as a lifetime thespian ct that troupe. She also has been active in the study of martial arts wer the lasttwo years. Michele Sue Zirkle Only slx percent of all junior and senk>rr class studenis are hormed In WID's Who. Michele Is the daughter of and is the granddaughter d Mr. and Michael P. Zirkle and Edith Knittel Mrs. Paul Haptonstall, Middleport. Sentinel-Page 6 Closing on Sanrrdays By RUI'II POWERS A sbortage o! staff at this time has mooe H necessary to close the Middleport Library. on Saturdays during the rmnth of August. We oopethls won't be an inconvenience to anyone. A closing program for the children woo partlcipaied In the &immer Reading Program, will be held Aug. 13 at tlle Middleport Library at 2 p.m. Cl!lldren's Dims are being soown We'll even :.'fnl•h > •· Two honors have been bestowed up Michele SUe Zirkle, formerly ot . Middleport, a student at Poca High School In West Virginia. Michele has been named an Academic All American by the National Secondary Education CouncU and has been selected for Who's Who Among American High School Students, 1.98&86. The Academic All American Scholar Award gives recognition to superior students who excel In the academic disciplines. Those selected must earn a 3.3 or better grade point average and scholars are selected only through the recommendation of a qualified sponsor. Michele was nominated for the natk>nal award by Mrs. Dorene . · Darby, a faculty member at Poca · High School. She will appear In the Academic All American Scholar ~arterback. NY Yankees outlast Cleveland nine, 12-8 UPI Spons Writer Texas Rangers first baseman :• W L Pel. GB Pete O'Brlen solved his foot •: Boston ...... 61 42 .592 :- Balllmore 51 47 .548 problems against a Milwaukee :;: NI'W York ...... 5!- 48 .541 Brewprs pitching staff that lately r Cleveland . 55 49 .529 has cured a Jot of hitters' San Fran cisco 7, Atlan ta .1 ~ Toronlo .... 56 50 .528 malfunctions. New York 4, Montreal I •• D<>troll ..... ...... 55 50 .524 The Rangers defeated the Brew· St. Louis 7. Pittsburgh 3 -: MIIwaukE'e ..... 50 53 .485 II Hous ton 5, San DiPgo 4 ers 7-6 Sunday, Pndlng a four-game •,. West Sunday's Results :"california .. .. .. . 56 48 .538 series In which they collected 56 hits New York 4, MontrE-al 3, 10 in nin gs •: Texas .. .......... 55 51 .519 2 and scored 30 runs. Texas won three Pillsburgh 3. St. Lou iS 0 ;..Kansas City.. . 47 58 .448 9\0 of the games, losing Saturday 9-8. Philadelphia 6, Chicago 2 <"Chicago. ......... 46 57 .441 9'h O'Brien had three RBI, Including Los Ange les 2, Cinci nnati I :;:s.atlle ......... 41 59 .443 10 Atlanta 4. San Franc isco 2 a two-run homer, to lead the I"'Minnesola ....... 45 59 .433 II Sa n OJpgo 5, Houston l Rangers attack. O'Brien has three :;:oakland .......... 45 62 .42t t21J, Monday's Games - .• Saturday's Results homers and 10 RBI In his last five New York !Darling 11-3 1 at Chi - games. ·: Kansas City 13, Boston 2 cago !Eckers ley 5-61,4:05 p.m. ·,. BaltimorE' 5, Toronto 2 "I wa s getting into bad hablls Cincinnalj (Denny 7-lOJ ar San :... CJeveJand 6, New York 5, lOJnnJngs with my foot position," O'Brien f'ranclseo /Mulholl and 0-41 , 4:05 -'; Chicago 5, Detro!! .1 p.m. said. "I seem to get in dlffPrent :'-- MllwaukPe 9, Tt>xas 8 M on trea l !Tibbs 5-61 aT Pl11sbu rgh .1' Minnesota 8, Oakland 0 habits every year. When I've got !Walk 4-6 1. 7:35 p.m. -~ Seallle 1, Ca liforn ia 3 my foot In line with the plate, I've Philadelphia !Hudson 6-101 aTSt. ll'en able to hit with my back foot Sunday's Results Lou is !Conroy 3-61,8:35 p.m. •• Boston 5, Kansas City 3 ATlant a !Ack er 1·11 aT San Diego and have gotten more power." .- Toronto 6. Balllmore 4 Milwaukee starters lasted just 12 !Dravecky 1-81. 10:05 p.m. •• New York t2 , Cleveland 8 Houston ID<>Shales 6-3 1 al Los 1-3 innings in the four- game stint, • Chicago 10, Delroil I Angeles fVa iPnzuela 14 -61, 10 :35 p.m . . .. Texas 7, Mtlwa ukt:'f> 6 yleldlng 2ll earned runs on '!/ hits. Tuesday' s Games •' Oakland 5. Minnesota 4. 11 in ni n gs "Texas swung the bat very Nf'w York at Ch ica.a;:o ..· Seat He 6. Ca lifornia 3 aggressively," Mllwaukee man· Montreal at Piltsburgh, night ~'' Monday's Games ager George Bamberger said. Philadelphia al St. Louis. nigh t ~ BaltimorE' (Boddlc ker 13-51 at Atlanta at San Di{' go. nig ht 'They hit the baU well and whacked /roronlo !Johnson 1-01. 1:35 p.m. our pitchers around a bit . Our 0:: Chicago !DeLeon 1-01 a1 BosTon Hou ston a r Los Ange les, night Cincinnati at Sa n Francisco. night :• (Clemens 17-31,7:35 p.m. hitting has been good lately butiJJr .: Milwaukee !Higuera 13-71 aT NPw pitching has been shakey." Transactions :·York !Drabek 2-41.7:35 p.m. Milwaukee starter Danny Dar· Callfor nla (Candf'la ria 4-ll at win lasted only four innings SunBas t.~ hall ;::Min nesota tHealon4-!0 t. 8:35p.m ChicaJ::o 1AL1 Placed first day, yielding eight hits and slx ,.. Oakland TRijo 4-81 at Sea ltle basf'man Gr£'g WalkE'r on 21 · dav unearnro runs. Four of the runs :;:tMorgan 8-10 !.10:35 p.m. d lsab 1('d Ii st; rf'C a llf'd out( ield£'r . IirS1 :Tuesday 's Games came in the first inning, when the baseman Ru ss Mor man from Buffalo -~ Chicago at Boston . night of AIT'f'rira n Assoda 1ion. Rangers wasted little time - and . Mllwak('(' at New York , nigh! Lo s Angt>les- Act iva ted outfi e ldf'r few pitches - In taking a quick • Texas at Ballimore, nighT Mik f' Ma rsha ll : sent J ose Gonzalez to lead . Kansas Clly al Toronto, night AlbuquPrqu e of th£' Pac ific Coast By the time the game was four LPaguf' . Cleveland at !X> troll, night . California al Minneso ta, nigh! Mon trea l - Pla ced sOOr tstop Hu pitches old , Texas was three runs bie Brooks on I he !5-day di sabled lisT ahead. Oddill' McDowell jumped I" Oakland at Seallle. night ,; and <'a lche r Mike FFit zgNa ld on thl' National Leacue ; on Darwin's first offering and 21 -da y DL; moH'<I pllchf' r J()(' Eaot Hcs kel hfrom I h<• J.i -day to 1I» 21-da y blasted it lnlo the seats for hls 14th w L Pet. GB disabled list: reca lled Infi elder Luis home run of !he season and third -: New York ..... .. 69 32 .683 Rlv('ra a nd ca trhrr Dann Bllan:X>llo leadoff oomer of the year. Scott :·Philadelphia ... 52 50 .5t0 17 % from Indianapo lis of the Arnf'rlcan .500 Fletcher then took a pitch before !8% Associa tion 1AAA1 ·) \fontreal. .... .... 50 50 :•St.Louis ....... 47 55 .46 t 2~% poking a single to center. O'Brll'll Pltlsbu rgh - Op tioned ouHi('ldrr 44 57 .436 25 •j:'hlcago ... Mik e Brown to Haw aii of ttx> Pac ifi c hit Darwin's first pitch Into the 42 58 .420 26 'h Coas t Lea~r 1AAA 1: purchased 1hP right-field stand'l for hls 15th homer ,:.Pillsburgh co ntract of ou tflf'ldr r -fi rst baseman before Darwin struck out tlle next : - - - - - - - - - - - -.,. BPnny Dis l ('fano from Hawai i. three batters. Jeff Rllssell. 3·1. the second of a ·, The Daily Sentinel quartet of Texas pitchers, ImNEW YORK IU PII·-Ownersof proved his record to 3-1. Darwin fell (US PS t45-960l lhe eighl SU IVIVing U.S. Football to 6-7. A. Dlvl§lon ol Multimedia, lnr. Elsewhere in the American LRague clubs plan to meet Monday League, Boston clipped Kansas to decide lf the league plagued by Publlshl'<i rvl'ry aft('rn oon, Mond a.v City >-J. Toronto topped Baltimore t hrou~ h Friday, Ill Cou rt S!. . Podeficits will conllnue after winning mt>roy , Oh!o. by thr Oh io Va!ll'y Pub6-4, New York outslugged Clevejust $1 in its anlltrust suit aga inst lishing Co mpany 'Mu lltmPdla, lnr .. land 12-8, Chicago shellacked ))e. Pomrrov. Ohlo 45769. Ph . 992 - 2 1 ~ . SPthe NFL. ro nd c13ss poslaQ(' pa id at Pom('roy. troll 10.1, Oakland edged Minnesota Ohio 54 In lllnnings and Seattle shaded After a 12-wl'<'k trial federal California 6-J. Mrmbrr : Unltrd Pn:.ss ln t£>rna!lona l. jurors last week gavp the USFL a Inland Dally Pr~ s A.ssoclalion and !h(' Red Sox 5, Rllyals 3 moral victory - finding tlle NFL Ohio Newspaper Assoc tat ion. Nationa l At Boston, Wade Boggs singled A dv er tl sl n~ RepresPnt a live, Branham monopolized pro football - but through a drawn-In Infield In the N~· spaper Sales. 733 Third AvPnU(>, awarded only a symbolic $1 in Nf'W York. Nf'W York 10017. seventh lnnlngtollfttheRedSox. damages. POS1'MASI'ER: Sl>nd addrf'Ss ch;mgPS When tripled, as required by Nipper,(). 7, pitched eight Innings to to 1lw Dally Scntlnt'l. 111 Court St .• antitrust law, tlle $3 Is a mere drop earn the victory. Calvin Schiraldi Pnll'<'roy. Ohio 457W. hurled the ninth tor hls first In Ihe league'socean ct deficits save. Otarlle LRl· major-league SUI8CRJPTION RATES " to American football tlle last few years, were especially appl'l'Clatlve of Perry, whose celebrity and sheer bulk has now spread to two continents. Enthusiasm lor the game flagged late In the fourth quarter when both teams substituted freely. There were occasional chants of "Boring, Boring." The only cheers at that point were for tlle Dallas Cowboys cheerleaders and a naked man who streaked across the field before being subdued. In other training-camp news: At Hanunond, La., New Orleans Saints head coach Jim Mora was fuU ct traise during the weekend for quarterback Jolm Fourcade, woo, Instead rt taking a bow, passed on the credil for hls sterUng scrimmage stats to hls teammates. Fourcade, woo entered the squad's training camp at Southeastern Louisiana University ooplng ooly to make til' final 45-man cut. rose to the occasion Saturday to ll'come a legitimate contender for a starting nod al attempts for !M yards, and Richard Todd . was i>-of-13 for li yards, Including one interceptkm and one touchdown . "I think Jolm Fourcade played well mough toda y to make a spot on this team," bead coach Jim Mora said. "I think he Improved his chanres out there." At Klriland, Ohio, the Cleveland Browns receiver having the most difficulty with offensive coordinator Lindy Infante's new offense Is the type of player the o!fense is geared around. Infante's optiOn-route passing system stresses Intelligence and the abUlty of tlle receivers to adjust their routes, something which The By WIU.IAM C. TROI'I' United Press lnlernalkmal FROM SOAP TO SPIEIJIERG: Meg Ryan says ll'r Betsy Montgomery character on "As the World Turns" was ooeof the mosl hapless in the world ct soap operas. "My character cried more than any person on TV," says Ryan , who has since moved on to a role In "Top Gun" and will be seE'n In Steven Spielberg's upcoming "Inner Space." "She was an orphan wbo had two bad marriages, an 11-month pregnancy, a five-day delivery. Her life was one blg trauma. When my contract expired it took my lear ducts a year to shrink to nonnal." RACY IMAGE: Danny SuDivan's victory In the 19ll5 Indianapolis fill led to acting roles, endorsements and other trappings of famr, including quite a reputallon as a carouser. "I wouldn't say I'm a playboy," he says. "Let's say !llme ct It Is blown out of proportion although I do llketohave a good time. For me a playboy just does what he wants to do. Not that I haven 't done that but I work hard for a living." SuUivan has a girlfriend, Los Angeles decorator Julie Nitti, 32, who Isn't that fond of tlle playboy image. "She doesn't always like It but she has traveled with me enough to realize how things get blown up." As an example of exaggeration, he mentioned the 1983 racetrack death of Olivier ChaciDn, woo was Christie Brinkley's boyfriend at the time. "The press had niedatingChrlslle Brlnldey when actually JuDe and I Wen! spending time consoling her alter the death of Olivier,'' SuUivan says. Sfti!J.E 8TYMJED: Pleroe Jlrolnan's popularity backfired on hlm. When his "Remington Steele" series was canceled In May, It cleareil the way for him to become the new James Bond and star 1n " The Uvlng Daylights." But tlle Bond role raised his stQCk !ll high , that NBC decided to un-cancel -'~teeie" and make it a mid-season replacement, greatly disappointing Brosnan. "I had just had enoogll,'' he iays of the series. " In ~t. I'd had E'llough after two years rut had sJ&ned a seven-year oontract." · Broenan told People magazine that he's also had Ellough~ televisiOn 1111\1 Hollywood. "You learn bad habits as an actor (on television).'' he said. STOREWIDE ONE EEK ONLY!! MONDAY THRU SATURDAY AUGUST 4 THRU 9 • •ng ust o!!l HURRY I SALE ENDS SATURDAY, AUGU$T 9 ' I ' �,. Paga-6-The Daily Sentinel Monday. August 4, 1986 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio '· County Agent's Corner ·. • EXnE TO PERFORM N~n~~h~~ Exile, wW be opening night performers at the Mason Counly Fair, Tuesday, with soo;..; at 3 and 9 p.m., act'ording to Brian BUUngs of the fair's entertainment committee. Mason Fair opens Tuesday, featuring Exile, Sammi Smith ... .. . By LEE ANN WELCH OVP Staff Writer ' 'lite Mason County Fair gC'Is into run swing Tuesday. and headinin~ ~week of activitif'S will bP Exile. sammt Smith, Michael Martin Murphey, the Gospel Harmony Boys and the Cha llengers .. "You can't go anywhPn' !01 '$4 and see this kind of enterta inment. ·· said Brian Billings of the fair entertainment committi'E'. For the $4 admission price, Billings noted. fatrgoers view ail the ex hibil s and see top-notch entertainment li ke E,xiie and Michael Martin Murphey. "We try to get (<•ntertainmPnll to please the biggest numlx'r of people." he added Exile. corL•idered to be one of 1he top country bands in th<• nation. will open the entertainment lineu p Tuesday. with shows at :; and 9 p.m., according to Billin gs. Their current release "Hang On to Your Heart." and the sing!•· "Super Love." are on the Bill board .:~.arts, he added. Other hits from tliP group include "Wokl' uv in Love" and "High Cost of Leaving." ·The band has a big following. Blllings said. noting they all live in Lexington. Ky .. and arr natiH>s of the Blu~rass State. "Wr are hoping to draw an audience from a il three stat!'S tKent ucky, Ohio and West Virginia I " Billings added. Mlcha('l Martin Murphey will take the stage on Saturday of fair week. at ~ and 9 p. m. Popula r for a number of years , Murphl'y's bits include "Wildfire" and "Ca rolina in I hf' PinPS." A crossowr artist. Murphey has also writt en or co-penned music for the fi lms "Hard Countty" and "UrLJan Cowboy." Murphey was also awarded thr Best New Artist from the Academy of Cou nt ry Music Association tCMAI . Boys were also the first gospel quartet to appear on live network television on NBC's Today Show in tiv> early l!l"J()'s. hosted by Dove Garroway. Bil lings said. The Challengers, who will per· form Friday, will present two di !feren I shows. Billings sa id. One will tF roun try and the other a 1950's show. he noted. The group has appea red with Crystal Gay le. the Oak Ridge Boys and Mickey Gilley.. . "We try to book the bPs! shows with thl• money we are a llowed lin the fair budget 1. Billings said. They trv Jo kE'l'p the quality of shows high. and he added there is no way the Mason County Fair could touch entert ainers like Alabama and the Sta tiers lx'cause of their one-night SJmmJ Smit h will appear at th e Mason Count y Fair on Thursday at :l and 9 p.m .. and has been named &>st New Female Artist from the priCf' . CMA. She has recorded "Help Me "But each year. th<> fair gets Make it Through the Night. " bigger and ll'ttrr." Billings said. "Toda)' I Started Loving You "Wf' have good participation from Again " and "As Long As There's A al i three rounties." he added, noting Sunday." many fairgoers come from Mason. The CosJX'I Harmony Boys from Meigs and Ga llia Cou nt ies. Entertainment for the Mason Hunt ington. W.Va ., have tong bf'en favor it es in this area. 1'hev wil l be Cou nty Fair is booked through Bob performing 3 and 9:30 ·p.m. on Ga llion Productions, Billings said. Wednesday. Ga llion works with approximat ely They have been named Amoos - 100 fai rs and fest ivals throughout sa dors of Gospel Mu sic for thl' sta le till' Uni led St'atf'S. of West Vir!(lnia . The Ha rmony Ap1cuMure I would like to thank tlv! Holter families tor oostlng tlv! ))llry Twilight Tour on July 2<1 .The Halter families put togettv>r an excellent tour and It was well attenli'd by more than 100 persons. I toought llv>re was a couple of highlights in the tour- one was the preparation of a manure lagoon going In to handle llv> disposal of manure and the ottv>r was an excellent, organized farm soop. The Hollers, Roy, Alan, and Ed, did an excellent job in describing what they were doing. Again, I would like to thank them for an excellent tour. Speaking of ttv> manure lagoon, one of the greatest benefits to a manu.re lagoon is being able to haul manure wtv>n 11v> land is dry and doesn't compact as much. Soil compaction, we are learning more and more, is a culpret that we have got to lEal with. This soil compaction has been brought on either by continued spring production and the use of tv>avy fteld equipment. This has rea lly caused problems for us. The yield losses from rompaction can be tremenoous - more than 25'il In some years, and this Is according to a soil scientist at the Agricultural Reserve Service oft he United States Department of Agricu lture. We need to do everything that we can to prevent soil compaction. Compacted soils Umit the Oow of water to 9.lb-soU levels. creating a number of problems. One is poor drain age- the soU drains very slowly or not at ail. It stays wet in the plow layer, which delays seed bed preparatkm. plantlng, and harvesting. Poor drainage also Increases the chance of disease, particular root rot. Another is Inadequate root development. Water is trapped after each rain at ltv> bo.ttom ct the pow MIDDLEPORT - Middleport Lo~e l>J, F&AM, meets Tuesday, 7:30 p.m. at temple. •Residential •Commercial •Industrial CUSTOM GARAGE BUILDING J&L INSULATION PH. 992-2772 L&S TRANSMISSION REPAIR Rt. 7, Pomeroy, OH. OPEN MONDAY THRU SATURDAY We also have black gas pipe for industrial use, septic tank pipe and all fittings . PH. 992-7 403 6-23-86-1 mo. PH. 742-2656 RUTLAND MINE SUPPLY CO. TOWN & COUNTRY VETERINARIAN CLINIC 34D 18 New lima Rd. RUTLAND, OHIO E. Shockey, DVM PT. PlEASANT OFFICE ELITE POLE BUILDINGS RESIDENTIAL COMMERCIAL AGRICULTURAL Custom Design BEND AREA CALL Seovice Ripley Office For Hours 304-372 -5709 CALL 667-3271 Co111p1rt the Qalllf Befort Vft~f mo. 14 ~tlc DENNY CONGO WILL HAUL JUST CALL! 992-3410 LIMESTONE GRAVEL - SAND TOP SOIL FILL DIRT 10-8-tfc Public Notice Public Notice NOTICE OF SALE PARCEL NO. 2: Situotod In the Townthip of Rutfond. County of Moigo 111d State of Ohio. In Section 1, Town 8, " - 14 of the Ohio Compony's Puldllleglnnlng In the c:enter of t11e p.~btie ro.r on the .,. bolwwo Miloo M. Hyoott Wid CoQiclllllle; thon011outh 17 rods; tlwl01 4 rods; - .. north B ond 1/ 3 dog,_ - 16 rodo 11 .,leo; -01 north 83 degrees Will 8\\ rodl to the ptoco of beginning, contolnlng &3/ 100 on oera, more or len. ReforenOI 11 mode 10 dead of Pout - . to Ridi•d 8-g o......w.l In Vokome 262, Pogo 833, Mllgs Cwnty Dead R--.!s. Ap p R A 1S E0 AT $12,000.00. Tho. reot Ollila cennot bo oold tor tau than two·thtrdlthe-olsodvlkoe. TERMS OF SALE: Cosh. Howlld E. Fnnk. Sheriff' of Mtlgo County, Ohio 171 28; (8) 4. 11 , 3tc Sec. II . Thio Ordin11101 shell toke offecl .,d be in mont or loos111d -.g • port of tr101 of lind oon-.vod II¥ Emili Honioon to Cltrtn01 ond EdWord E'*oiJOclo II¥ Ml doted Juno 23, 184Z .,d rocOrdocl In Book 1110. Pogo 297oftheMtigoCountyOeod R=.,ao Is,_ to Ml --------------------------------------------------------------~of:1112,~ $Non In v..,me R~ord •-dod Pogo 833. Mllgo County a~oo~~ng to OeodREJJcopling '"'m the · doocrlbod rill-e 2.44-ocro •••leotod to M. T-rior, ol o1. v.-- 155, Pogo 39. Meigs County Ootd w.,.,. Rooonlo. ' of Public Notice ORDINANCE N0. 1173-811 An Ordln.nce To Authorize of Aut E11110. Be It ordolnod by the Council the Vltlogo of Mlddlop001 I I followa : Soc. I. Thotthe Council of the Vltloge of Mlddloport, Ohio, pursu1111 to Soctlon 721 .03 of the Ohio RoviHd ·Code ICCOpt bids for tho drll· ling ond produe11on of oil and g110 101dor the r•t Hill• ownod by the Vlllogo oituOiod In Sollobury Township, Molgs County, Ohio, do· ocribod In Volumo 227. Pogo 857, Molgo County D•d Recordo. Tho offor tro leooe the r•l oetato shiN provldo IIIII no wolt lhott be drHiod which witt lntomro whh the - • dlopoool focltlttoo oitultod on the IMI oetltll 111d thollho VIUego ,...,. the right to opprovothe lociltlon of ony drHIIng •"• end the loeatlon of any prt!duc· lion llnH ond/ or oqulp· mont. Swim Molds · Inlerpreting Services SALES & SERVICE We Cany Fishing Supplies Pay Your Cable & Phone Bills Here IU!IN!!! PHON! Roger's PARI! VILLA SPECIAL! APPROXIMATELY 2112 ACRES OFF ST. RT. 7 NEAR 198 7 DOUBLE WIDE S16,900 EASTERN HIGH SCHOOL? IF SO, PLEASE PHONE HOME NATIONAL BANK 14" Wide Mobile Homes ltarling AI sn,soo 12 and 3 Bedroom•) NO DOWN PAYMENT! MONTHLY PAYMENTS BELOW RENT COST Open 7 Days A Week 949-2210. "AI R•ronablt Prict1" PH. 949-2801 or 949-2860 - Addons and remodeling Roofing end gutter work Concrete work Ptumblng end electrical work !Free Estimates) V. C. YOUNG Ill Day or Nliht NO SUNDAY CAUS 1614) CARPENTER SERVICE 4- 5-' 86 tfn 992 -6215 or 992·7314 Pomeroy, Ohio 4-15-' 86-lc CLC COINS RED'S CARRYOUT SlUS & SERVICE Buying I Selling Gold, Silver 14K Chains, Coins, Collector's Accessories Bullion Woods •n load U. S. RT. SO EAST GUYSVILLE, OHIO 2 Miles ,._ lldwoll 3 lllloo tr. . Yioton HOURS: Authori1ed John Deere, Ntw Hollo net, Bush Hog form Equipment Daoler Monday· Thvractev 10 A.M .- 9 P.M . Fritley & Satutday 10 A.M.• 11 P.M . Clooed Sunfty SUMMER HOURS 1-7 M-TH 985-3937 Call for Directions 388-9331 6-16-'86- I mo . 304-863-83 21 •SPEED OUEEN IAUNDn •GIBSON REFRIGERATOR •SArELUI£ SALES & SERVICE J.R.'s REPAIRS TO HELP YOU BUY AND SELL at lop of hill. ~. Wt Hut - fill Tl• S~tp Ttehlelu •• D1ty RIDENOUR TV & APPLIANCE TV -1114-US-1248 APPL.·614-t49-1145 RADIATOR SER~ICE We can repair and re· core radiators and heater cores. We can also acid boil and rod out radiators. We also repair Gas Tanks. Choice of Maleriall "o•• SUPEIIOI SIDIWG CO. Public Notice 608 EAST MAIN NEW LISTING - Bradbury - Recently remodeled 3 bed· room ll ome w1th pa rhal basement. huge equipped kot chen. dn~~ng " "'· a11d free gas to house. $35 ,000.00. NEW LISTING - MIDDLEPORT -:-- Nrce 2 story 3 bedroom With I ~ baths, enclosed troni ~H ing jXJJCh, hrepiace. ca r· JXlrl , lots of storage space Ma ny other leatures. All for $37,500 00 7078-Embrolder RACINE - Newer sec tiona l home. Occupied on ly a short time' 3 bed rooms. I\\ baths, central arr, equrpped krlch en. Ail electrrc. Extra nice condition . ONLY $26,!1:10.00 . the tn sp.rat•onal 23rc1 Psalm in cross stitches. w•th PUBIC NOTICE In compliance wrth Sec· tion 5705.27 of the Ohio Revlsod Coda, tho Melgo County Budget Commission will meet TuHdly, Augult 5, 1986,01 9:00A.M.,Intho oudltOt's office at the Molgs County Courthouoe to orgontzo 1 Budget Commtoolon for 1881. Willlom R. Wicktlno. Meigs County Audhor IBI 4 1te SMAll WANT ADS PPQ( A811 PutOII - POMEROY pretty floral edge 1n bnght color s. easy stitc hes NOTICE TO BtODERS Transler . The Bo11rd of Education of the Meig s Local School Dis· Send $3.25 plus 75¢ postage . handling. lor trict lo sea led desires bid s for the each panern lenf to: Allco ..... Cr!flt, .... Milt :J 1:, The Daily Sentinel ,.,...,,.... ...... ~-t2~1W, Wttflilt. NY ttm."""'._,AfMH. for :''~~~~iii tho 1988-87 year : Gnsoline and Oil Pro,dulcts l Tires and Tubes In order to bft considered, all aeeled bids shall be recmived tn the Tre11urer'1 Offlee. 621 S. Third Avenue. Middleport. Ohio, on or bo· foro 12:00 o'clock noon Augull19. 1986 . The Board of E~l'o':r:~: ret.VII the right to or reject 1ny and all bids . Meigs 1114) 1814. 11 , 18, 3tc E¥E1HE WANT ADS FOfl G.REAT IUYS I POMEROY -Six acres close to town - w1th nice I \\ story frame home. with three to lour bedrooms. Equ!Jped kitchen with mce cabonets. 10x21J ~orage building, pa lro. garden space. and an A/Cunit. Ail lurn iture & appliances 1ncluded. Pnce red uced to only $19,000.00 . RUTLAND - Ahome w1th everyting! Beautilul ranch home w1th an ootstandin glam1iy room COfflllete with bar and f"e· place. 3 bedrooms. 2 baths. separate utilily. Large deck. 2 car carport. with stota ge on large lot. Also has a satellite. and above ground pool. $55.~0 .00 . MIDDLEPORT - North Third - 2 story home with 2-3 bed· rooms on 40'x 113' lot. Gas FA. heat. Garage. Woold make a nice home lor your lam ily for only $14 .~ 0. 00 . PRICE REDUCED TO BARGAIN lEVEl - 2 story home in Pomeroy in n1ce condition - owner will sacrilice at $20,900.00. HENRY E. ClELAND, JR ................................. 992-6191 JEAN TRUSSEll.. ........................................... 949·2660 DOniE TURNER ............................................ 992-5692 OFFICE :........................................................ 992· 2259 2 puppiet 10 WIHIIIIS old . Call 2920. Black poodle, female, houte dog. 304-676-5123 . 2 week old orphan kitten with bottl• and milk. Phone 30467 6- 3466 6 Lost and Found EASY ASSEMBLY WORK! e714 .00 per 100. Guaranteed paymmt. No aaln . Details · send st amped envelope: Etao -6847 3418 Enterprise. Ft. Pierce, Ft. 33482. EASY ASSEMBLY WORKr f714 .00 per 100. Guaranteed payment. No sales. Details send stempa:t 111nvelope : Elan-711S 3418 Enterprise. Ft. Pi erce. Ft. 33482. up duters now tor Friendly Home Panie1. Earn your kit by having Friendly Parties. Toys and Gifts. a good way to make extra income . Ca ll your Fr iendly Home Dealer now . Also booking parties. Magnolie Nita . •• 614·992-3661. Signing 2 baby calves k>tt nea r Keno. Call 614 ·986-4426 Need 10meone for light house cleaning in my home . Days and tome weekendt 614- 99 26583 ~ 614 -992- 7314 . Lost: 2 female German sho rt hair Pointers. Lett seen · on Beech Grove Rd . rieer Rutland . One wearing rad nylon collar other brown luther co llar. 614 -742· 2848. 304· 675-1429. Lost . Sand Hill Road . White door from refrigerator unit of a refrigt..-.ted truck . Reward . 304· 67!5 ·4640 . 9 Wanted To Buy uted cart Jim Mink Chev.-Olds Inc. Bill Gene Johnson 614·446 -3672 TOP CASH pakl for '83 modal and newer used cart. Smith Buick· PonliiC , 1911 Elstern Ave .. Gallipo lis. Call 614 ·446· 2282. WANTED TO BUY used wood II coat heateu. SWAIN'S FURNI T\JRE . 3rd. & OHve St. Gallipolis . Call 614 -448- 3169 . Buying daily gold , silver coins. rings , jewelr'l. 11erling ware. otd coins, large currency. Top pri ces . Ed. Burken Barber Shop , 2nd . Ave. Middleport , Oh .. 614 - AVON, 3 opllfl tefritorits , ca ll Adv ertising Sales , male or ftt· male, no experience nece11ery, full or pert time. 304· 676·5963 after 6 :00PM Man to help milkcowt. Murray f. ville. Jeclclon Co., WV . Farm. Tebey Dairy, Rt 96 . West Parker~ burg. 304-883-3705 . ...l ------ 1 · ~~ E11ablithed C:On'ft eny neet11 ex~ perienoed awning innaller, • • ' periSloed siding instelter. Mutt have e~tperienoe, truck, equipment. telephone. Onty Qualified Cellon please. 304-676-5282 batw01111 11 -12nm Monday th~~ Saturday . ~ ~ HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATES · 11 your future ltill untettled? Check into tile Army NaUon1l Guard. We have good pay, training , and up to t1B,OOO available in educational benefitt. Serve part -time. 304-876-3960 or 1·800-a..2 ·3619. VINYl & A'UIIIUM Conoplate "--titling Aoofint ef all TyfOOI Worlled in llolllt • • 20 yelrt "Free E...._.. CALL COLLECT: Ph. (614) 841·5425 7· f5·M 2 mo . MIDWEST SEAL & STRIPE SPRING lOFT New A Small Monthly Ranta! Plw Initial ln11oilotion Puf1 l Salt..., In Y.,... ' - Todoy (!toll wi1fl Option to lay) l~ Dwntd, 20 Yn. hp. tlN S WATER REFIItNG W111 !lh !Jr•J 7-2 . 304-n2-2996 Serving this area with PoweSeal seal coating and striping and making of Asphalt & Concrete. 1-1114-696-1337 1-1114-593-8693 THE CHJAUTY Hewanl L Writesel PliNY SHOP ROOFING F" AN y,., ,_.,, N.m Offito Sutrllos & furniture, .....,., PW~ " Airline Job• $17.800 te &68,60 0 -Yaar now hiring. cal(· Job l ine 1-618·459 ·3536. ei1: '. A-19BO for information 24,. houn . '• i 12 ....._F_ Signs, ...... 11..,., Capy iorftW, he. 25J Mill 5t. . . . . .rt 104 Morlloorry Ai. h-ay 992-3345)12/~n ACCENT 742· 2027 SYIACIISI, OliO n. S.l•l• o. '" ~•IfI HIAYY LAnE .D IATltSI .I , SJU5 . CEMINT DOGS & CATS 10"1. Off llMPS&fltWIIB 'It PIKE r 949-2263 or 949-2168 •AlUMINUM SIDING •llj)WN IN INSULADON 81SSDL SIDING CO. Built " Free Eatlmat•" Ho11111 PH. 949-2801 or 949-2160 No Sundoy Calls KEN'S APPLIANCE SERVICE 9115-3561 •W.shera •Dishwa1t.ln •Renges 4-5-Jic Roger Hysell Garap 3-D AUTO <ENnR ltOI'I AIIO TrtitlllitlfH P • ••·I~ S612 2;J'1t ' w. - lt. 'ml-1':':· I Fi;_ ,_.,.Ohio AUTO & TRUCK REPAIR •· or · ftofM.~ ~ Wlff CIIIN ftH .......,. " m; Trained end eKp . 614-992-6689 . J Ot 814 · 992 -7314 . ' "! . ·I Special n .n ting care for elderfv · in p-iv a re horre. Call 614-992J ~~ Have vacancy to r room and · • bo•d for elderly. ReatonsbJe... , =c-;c;;-;--:--;-.,----;--~ · . 18 Wanted to Do - - - - - -· White mate. retired, eble bodied.' \ wantt room & boltf'd on farm in country in eAchange for Nghf•l work , yard. gerden a etc: . Pta. . sand rupon1 e to Bo• T20 in e1ra of the Gallipolit Daily Tribuna, · 825 Third Ave., Gallipolis, Oh 1 46631 . immediate opS~ingl without waiting till or test . 11 5 · t68,000. Phone ee Uutfundable. !6021 838-8885. Ext. eos. Wilt d:lo blbylitting in my hOfl'l:. C1n give references . Close. to1 school . 304-&76· 3774. '· 3000 GtNemmant jobs lilt. t16 ,040 · 169 ,230 yr . Now hiring . Ce ll 806 -687 ·&000 e,;t. Htn deuo n 1rea . 5400 . Bush Hog , Galtipoli1 Feny •n4: 304- 6711-' R-411112. FinanCial Individuals who are willing to provid e room and board and • famity atmosphere to emot io netly d ilturbed aduH s. Reimbur· Mm..-.t f450 pet month. For more information conuet 8•b · are Co11 at Woodl1nd Centert, call 614 · 446· 5600 21 Due to recant e11pansion kJcal COfllJaRY hal Mv..-al open ing•. Mud be over 18 and hiiVe curr..-.t driver's llcanu. No •per len ce necessary. e14, 000 f irt t year. Call 10AM to 4PM , 614- 446· 7441 . I NOTICE I THE OHIO VAllEY PUBliSH· lNG CO . recommenda thll1 vetu do businflls with people "" know. end NOT to send mon-t throulfi the mail until you hM nv..tigated the offering . ~ ... ·· ··-Ganrpoliii........ · . Pomerov ···· ··· ! & Vicinity Middleport ·• & Vicinity . ·n .·eo OM '•ders .. ... 131 ='j.':.,.., ou .,_'Ill ,.,.., ,............. d........ Ill Tnrd! led ~ ................Mini '"'''171 1111 '"'IIINITAI.I.ATION !'I'll WAIIJIAN1Y · -tfc ~~ Moving Sale Aug. 4 a. 6, at Argebrights. Corner of Butt Run Road & Van Buren St .. Vinton. Oil . Garege111a. t.....o fiMifv . Aug. 2, 4. & 6 . Acrau from the H1nn., Trace Hivh School located rt Mercerville. Oh io. S1le 60 Nell. Cloth• 'h price. other itamt reduced . P'AI'ITS end SERVICE Itt. 124, '·.. 814 ·992-8022 . Mieh~•n· All M•b• •Dryer• •Freezers I •YJNYL SIDING Help Wanted MARITIME TRADES Seeking 10 appli cents to lilt immediate opening• w it h intetnetion•l organiution . On -th ejob tr1ining, good st1rting N · lary. excellent benef it• package, world travel. Applicants mu1t be in good physical condition , t.tween 11·24 years old . Cell toll tree n Ohio 1-B00-2821384 , Mon .-Thurs .. 91m· 2pm. 2-17-86-tfn •Refrigeretors "frlt htimt1t11" Jnstallatian bailable New NEW- REPAIR ICIIT OUT FOR FUTURf USEI FENCE CO.iNY · ""·After 992-6931 S Call <t> Situations Wanted .,, •• • " \' Business Opportunity •~ Gutters Downspouts Gutter Cleaning " Painting FREE ESTIMATES and Graduation StatioMI'y, .... IIi< 6-23-'86 -1 mo. ' 992 ~ 3476 . Hirtng l Federal go-vernment ;o bs of Council CLELAND REALTY INC. 1149. in your •ell and ovenaas. Many IWir .••• Cemplate &utt• Worll 1-13 -tfc Coush• Is a'waltln Va'll give him a eaiU Dwarf rabbit . Call 814 ·446 - 11 Tired of Hartl Rusty Wolor? Wa Tht An · HGIJII LONG Middleport. Ohio NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT OF FtOUCtARY Eottte of Thoophllus Louis Smith, daceuod. Coso No .. 25,198. On July 22. 1986, In tho Moigo County Probota Court. Coso No. 26.198. Sue Etten Zirkle. 126 Peocod< Av!llue, Pornaroy, Ohio 45759. wu oppolntod Eucutor of the eslll!lof....__.,.·oLwioSmlth. ,....,.._ -ood, lato of 121 Pe~­ cod< A-ua, Pomeroy. Oho 46769. Robert E. Bud<. Pro bote Judge Lana K. Nesselrood. Clerk m 28; 181 4, 1,. 3tc Government Jobs. f18.040 · U9.230-yr . Now hiring. Call 805- 687-1000 ht. R-9806for current federal I Itt . Giveaway 6873. 7-1-16-1 mo. 992-2196 Public Notice A1 per Artk:le lX, Tren1fer1 and vauncill. •ction 8 , potting, af Fruth Ph.,macy . the negotiated agreement be· tween the MlTA end the Bo..-d Decorated eak111 tor any occa· of Educ.tion, the Meigt local sion. Weddingt e tpecialty. Wilt School Dtttrict it potting the deiNer for am~~n fee. 614 -992· following vacancies for Its regu6601 lar teadling staff: Chapter 1 Pomeroy Elementlry, ChiJ)ter I Cere for the elderly, room, 'h time Middleport Etementlfy, board , laundry. 24 hour care. 'h time Rutland Elementary, end Reuonable rates . loll T.l.C . Business tncher !Typing and 304 -773-6828. Acco unting ) Meigt High School. lmt.lla...,. service PAT HILL FORD 2te Reduct~ ufe &. fatt with Gol••• capsul• & E· Vap 'w1ter pillt' Servtr:es De-¥ey H01ton. 17) 28; 181 8133 . Emplovmr.nl Ail mejot All!llian• •• pairs (in•••• flticro wav•l - llect!OIIItl Or· gans . Mololle oeovice. Juty. 1aae. AnEST: Jon eudo . Cltrk Pre1id~ 11 ..end NHd tutor tor Second grllde rNding level. Cell 614· 261· 8251 ..ter 6:30PM . TYs, l"ttmas Satellite S.lts 4/ 1/ tln "CLELAND CLAN" Follow Rl. 6& SoulhiPPfOl. 2 ling t beat• tn Meig1. 011111, M11on aret. rnumt 1nd NIIJV requirement• to Salet· from Ch•tlire or 5 mila• out from Porter, Cell 814· 388 · 1· 6 . 60 -16lT Coo per Super Malt er highway tread . Orig . equip. tire . 80 Ford 160 4,;4. Celt 614· 992-5366 betwHfl 6 and 10 pm . SEE ONE OF THE 992·5587 for hofo. Experienced building m ..tri... salntnln to call on contr1ctor •d indu1trial cuttomers for retail lumberyard. Must be wil- Road WE ARE YOUR SALES AND SERVICE HEADQUARTERS FOR •ZENITH •SYlVANIA Help Wanted man. P.O . Box 445. GalipoUs. Oh 411831 . We pey c,.h for late model clean BOGGS 11 aupplin . pre-cut quitt low prices. ThtCountry Shop. S.R . 55• w•t B'h miles IJCIUOrOI. 814 -742· 2889. YOUNG'S CUSTOM IUH.T HOMES & GARAGES 992-6550 CHESTER-915-3307 Real Estate General 446-0294 . Rabbit Hound and hOuse dog to giveaway. Both matu. Call INTERESTED IN BUYING MOBILE HOME SALES Cle.ner one Rd. h•lf Call mila614 upGeorgn , Creek 814 - 448 ~ 1909 . (614) 446·7619 Of (614) 992·6601 417 Second Avenue, Box 1213 Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 BISSELL BUILDUS PLUMBING & HEA nNG New location: 168 North Second Middleport, Ohio 45760 repair , plftl. and auppliet. Pick up and delivery. Davis Vacuum Tree for firewood . 304-675- - 1-3-'86 tfc force from end aft., the . ,. tielt dote providlll !>\' lsw. Paosod tho 14Jn doy of looM of Co~erilllll Hearing Air Selection 8-13 Farm E•ul~tnanl Parte & Serwlee 54 Misc . Merchandise Public: Notice ~ ! 7-7-'86·1 mo . Real Estate General tersection. Get in lefll1ne and turn Ill e.,,, St . h1111 101 . Ohto 4\769 Eme1rgency RE!IOIN(f PHONE PH. 304 -1175-2441 10a~ " (614) 305 Jackson Ave. SMALl ANIMAl HOURS Mon .-Wed.-Thun. 3-S pm Tue<. 6:30-3; Fr i. 1-2 pm lolurdoy t0 -11 :30 om lARGE ANIMAl & SURGERY BY APPT. left lu st FREE HEARING TESIS WEDNESDAYS a LISA M. KOCH, M.S. :z:: Guaranteed SWEEPER ttnd uwing machine 4 6-:Ml -'86-1 mo . All Work Poul TO YOU" FREE Eot . & Work G~t.ed in Wrilll'lg RACINE, OHIO Offiu 949-2438 From Harsh "WE COME Etemonts w/ APS DUPONT TEFLON - - t l o n o AM 7/9/'86/1 mo. RAYMOND E. PROFFin (MAC) For Industrial or Residential Use ' "Free Estimates" ~ ne . ~nltntl Clmlfttd • HIGH PRESSURE PLASTIC WATER PIPE miles- jus! past M:mtown Rd . il'l· PHONE 992-2156 Or Wn1t Da•Mw Otpt 992-20"'8 Licensed Clinical Audiologist DIR£CTIONS TO LOT : Cross 1011· hee Belpre brldJt; stay in ri Rbt The Daily Sentinel comr. thtnce ~ 1024 loot ., pt- of begin· ntng, oonlllnlnt .&.& .,,. , ly Michael Norton FREE ESTIMATES or I'IOitl'llll't 304·675·2295 RUTLAND - Rutland Village Council will mee t 1\Jesday. 7:30 p.m., at the civic center. RUTLAND - Rutland Village Council will meet at 7:30 p.m., Rutland Civic Center. POMEROY - Bible School, South Bethel Church. begins Mon- Range 14, of the Ohio Compony's Purcll-. 111d begin· ning II I point illha owthlina of the Ebersbecll lrect .,d tho north line of tho Dolph HyMII tr ICI. Slid point being 78.5 foot ..t of N.Y.C. Ry.. Right of W"'f, -co north 17V. dogt- 170 foot ., the com• ofscllooliot -01' -.th 80 degr- ..t 208 foM; · -01 north 10 -W"'f - -of State 208 foot to rld>t of Routo 124; -01 _..., olong right of w-v 117 loot; llwl01 muth 267 to Dolph Hyoelt's CAll CAPTAI4 srEMIR EAST MEIGS - Important . bu siness session for the Eastern District Athletic Boosters meeting at 7:30 p.m. Tuf'Sday in the high school cafeteria . TUE§DAY CHESHIRE - Wayside Garden Club meets Tuesday, 7 p.m .. Little Kyger Congregational Christian Omrch. TIJPPERS PLAINS - Orange Township Trustees will meet at 8 p.m. Monday at the home fl. Clerk Dorothy Calaway. Olfolowl : Being in Section 1, To.., 8, $18 MIN. 3 ROOMS •Certainteed •Mastic •Aicola 3 Announcements POMEROY - Pomeroy Youth League swimming party Tuesday at London FI:Joi for aUplayers and families: picnic. 6 to 7 and swimming, 7 to 9. MIDDLEPORT - Revival. Ash Street Freewill Baptist Church begins Monday continuing through Saturday, 7:30 p.m.: Clovis Vanover evangelist. POMEROY Meigs High School Band Boosters meeting at 7 p.m. Monday in the high school band room. Scheduling for the fair food s tan<j will be posted. of ANY SIZE ROOM CI!AIID Can Meigs COunty farmers help? You certainly can. If you are interested in donating hay or trucks to lv>lp with the transportation, please call 1-!00·282-1955. Tree DecHne Problem "Dead oaks, hickories, ash, yellow poplar and other species were wide-spread this past summer in lbrests decline. Some of the tree li'cllne has been caused by insects but a lot of this goes back to the drought of 1983 and 1984 and the hard winter of 1983-84 and 1984-&'i. Weather during the growing season ls only one factor causing stress to trees. Weather during other seasons is also important, espeeiaUy winter and spring. The winter fl.1985was moderate and the spring was ronduclve for early and 9.1Stained spring gro"1h. Good weathe r for the next two or three years will he needed to repair the ~ress conditions to the trees. Poison Ivy Time At least 85% of Americans are sensitive to some degree to the infamous three- leaf plant . Polson ivy and its cousins rotson oak and poison sumac -are responsible for more itchin g, oozing blisters than any other ca use. day through Friday, 7 to 9 p.m. Classes for nursery through adult . MONDAY CHESHIRE - Kyger Creek Athletic Boosters meet Monday, 7:30 p.m.. high school to plan football preview. isiOlod out of the Common Pleu Court of Moigo Cwnty. Ohio, in the 0018 of The City Loon & Sovingo Co .. Ptointiff. ogoinot Richlld 0. Blelling. ot at. Oefandonto, upon • Ju~ th"""" cmont ..o No. 85 ""'-· CN 236 i1being llid Court. t wit! offer tlf - · 11 t11e front door of the Courthou• In Pomeroy, Moigo County. Ohio, on the 29th cloy Augult 19811. ot 10:15 a.m., tho following Iondo end ...........to. bcotod •• 37625 Stile Routo 124, Pomeroy. Ohio 46769: PARCEL NO. 1: Situllod in t11e Townonlp of Rutfond. County of Meigl end State of Ohio, bounded 111d delcribad NOTICE Ohio's Hay Fev..."Ohlo has hay fever of tre right idnd," according to Steven D. Maurer, dlret"tor of the Ohio Departm ent of Agriculture. Farmers have responded over· wtv>lmlngly to Ohio's hay relief effort. By last Friday, Ohio farmers have pledged over 7,500 ton;; fl. hay, which equals approximately 234,lll bales. Over 450 tons of hay have been sent to North Carolina. South Carolina, Georgia, and Florida. Community calendar / area happening By vtnue of., Order als.te wW a1!to feature performances by the Grubb Family Singers, the ReOectlonsTrlo, the HomebowltiQuarlet and the BuDders Quartet. season. fllestoro• Faded Oxidized Finishes To Showroom Luster .CARS •TRUCKS •BOATS •PLANES & MORE Preserves & Seals N.E.C.A. CONTRACTOR VINYL A~ PLACE Mf N1 WINDOWS 3 Announcements Crah GREAT BEND ELECTRIC, Inc. WE HAVE MOST All POPULAR BRANDS AT THE SAME LOW PRICES 10 f• GOSPEL MUSIC - The G!l'lpel Harmony Bo:rs will fie lhe feature attraction at the Mason County Fair, :itionda.v, In performancesat31U1d9:00p.m. The day VINYL SIDING including industrial chemicals, oousehold products, and cosmetics. Those blisters, incidentally, are ttv> 9.lbjeet of one of the strongest popular myths about poison Ivy. People generally tend to believe that tiv> it chy oondition can be , spread by the oozing material from the bllsters. But not so. The effects ~. of poison ivy are ca used by the plant's resin - a sticky substance that certain kinds of plants have in their sap - roming into contact with the skin . Thus, the spreading takes place actually before any blisters have formed by sap deposited on ttv> skin. Once the oontact with the sap occurs, it takes about 12 to 48 hours before reaction takes place. Because of this time lag, a person has a chance to avoid getting roison ivy even after direct ron tact with it. If you suspeet that you have !l)llen into poison ivy, the first thing to oo ls to wash the exposed areas thoroughly and Immediately. Also, clothing tha t has picked up the oiicky resin should be washed as soon as possible. Clothin g, and even the fu r of pets tha t have come into cont act wi th the plant if left uncieansed, can spread polson ivy even days la ter. Washing carefully with soap chemically breaks down the rf'Sin so that It can be removed easily . If a person should get polson ivy, though, Immediate attention with simple trea tment is probably the best action. Mild cases of poison ivy may require no more than wet compresses or soaking in cool water to relieve itching. Addition· ally, a diluted solution of baking soda is often recommended for drying up oozing blisters. There is a v ar ie t y o f ef fec tiv e non prescription drugs on the market, such as calamine lotion ~nd others . that use a oombination of m laminc and benzedryl. These will both relieve the itchin g and dry up the watery blisters. layer, which limits root growth and results in a soort, stubby root system. Since roots do oot fully develop, subsoll nutrients and molstW't' heoomes unavailable to llv> crop later in the growing The Daily Sentinei- Page-7 Business Services ----------T"'---------r----------,r----------,.----------r----------1 Thanks are offered to hosts of tour at area dairy farm By JOHN C. mCE County Extension A,enl Pomeroy- Middleport, 'Ohio Monday, August 4, 1986 ••~lo"GuaraMeld ,,.. DlllwWW M Trt lute Aree ·. 3 family yard sa te Friday, August 1.2. 4 at509 Secon d St . Maton, W. Ve Women. mens clothing. 1000 Harlequin romance books, baby furniture, mite items. 3 ramilv . Kid• cloth" •nd toys, household items ..-.d much mo re. 718 BMIIdway. Aaetne.a Augu st 4th and 5th. til" Y ~rd ule August 6 & 7. 9-1. 140 Grant St .. MktdJeport . Clothes, bookl . whatnot . dlah.. . 2 redwood t.wn chairs . uphOft · ter roclc9f, storm doors . c lothet, Au g. 4 .5 9 -5. Starlin'g M ,.N~ above Eastern High Schoo l. • ··--·-·prPteaiianf····· August 4 & 6 . St. At . 124. driYew•v on left p11t M-.. ~ & Vicinity wood lake. 9 :00 · dark. An. tiqu .. and nice household itenfa. C:On11U1er. encyclopedi&s, clO thing. fruit jar1. ...... ···· ···· ................... . Jutv 5th, y11d ule 9 till darlt. Qellipolit ferry , Ruga. bicycle & misc . Big Y•rd Sale, At. 2 Bolt 388, Ripley Rd. Anne Schmitt ,.. •• dance. AM t hrN days . look for slgnt . Mon . Tues. Wed. HOUSE IMRFIDWING? CI.WIIPWITH ClA~ ··~ .a.:. ~ . .• . . . (lf« W1t tr St . SyflcuM. Tues 4 Wed . 12 :00 t ill 6 :00 pffl. Clothes, Iedi n size 7 a. 9. Tutle r"idence . S....-eral femiliee . Au stic: Hill1, Syracuse. Augu1t 4th, 6th, and 8th . C hildran1 lt..,.,s, 55 gill. aquarium fltochd) , odde and ·- endo. et4-lt2·1021 . 6 ..mMy. Mans, womens child · , ..s ctothlng Lg . Mlac. *•· lotwHnHioRIIodo~ndCIII.,d Reelty . E. Main 8t. Po,..roy. Aug. 4-9. g ,Q0-4:00. �Page-8-lhe Daily Sentinel fi • -· Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio. LAFF·A·DAY Buaineu Opponunity 44 Apartment for Rent Monday, August 4, 1986 74 I(IT 'N' CAltLYLI ®br i..rry Wright 64 Misc. Merchandise Clllahll'l't Ut_. Tirtlhop. Ov..- Carry GUt. groc.rv • dell for ula. 2 bdr. utlll11• panillly fum., SundiY Ill• C· 1. C-2 license. NMr M.;gt min•. Call 814- ens mo. Coli 30C-B71-B104 .. 304-171-7828. 742-2132. Fund rainn ~r ale, minimum inv•trMntl. Mu:irNJm poten· D-4 Cttlpllllr diiJzer 4WIY bl.te. oood condition, t8 ,000. Cell 75 tlol. 304·118e· 30:MI. 614-241·92CB . Former Town • Country Betuty Portable .. d floor, model Q)for TV. CoU 114·441·1149. 2930. 304-1175-3388 Own Of 871· Roon for rent, ct.y. week. month . Galll1 Hotel. Call 814448·8&80. Rent as low as 1120 month . own Jetn · Sponawe~r. laditt Appll'el. Childrens- Maternity, L1rge Silft, Petit: e. D111ceweer, AcceasoriH or 8rid1l Shop, Jord· ache, Chic, LH. Levi. lzod. Oheno. Gu•s. Calvin Klein , Sergio Vll .. tl, Evan Picone, Liz -vout Fuml1had room $111. Utiliti• pd. 919 2nd Galllpolit. Sh~re bath. Single m•l•. Call 814- "I d on r t know what I1m fishing for. I haven't caught anythm'g yet,n Cloiborno, Members Only. Gil· oline, He1hhtu: , Over 1000 ::~=~~-,··~~":. ~!~~~~ grlf'ld opening, et.:. Can Open 15 dlyJ, Mr. t<aenan (305) 078· 31139. St•l Building Dealenhip with M1jor Manufacturer · Sal• 6 1--...;.-----------------1 32 Mobile Homes EnginHting support . Starter Ids NEW AND USED MOBILE HOMES KESSEL'S QUALITY MOBILE HOME SALES. 4 MI. WEST. GALLIPOLIS. RT 31. PHONE 814·448·7274. Professional Services Bftt offer -1978 14~~:65 Fair· mont Bayvitw'. 2 bdr. all elec. Ex. cond. S1t-up on lot for rent . W1tM wells serviced end drilled . Free estimet•- Ctll 614-9925008 0181--742-3147. Co11814-245-&1111 . 1 970 P1rrleaa 12:.60 2 bdr., nM Clrpet, new furnace. good cond .. 14,000. Cell 814-256· Es t at ~ Real 8704. 31 :mi. south ofGallipolil, •29.900. . Call devs 614 -<U6-1615 or t2BOO. Cell 614-446-0390. 2 bdr. mobile hom•. Storms & 1creens, underpinning • bloc:k evenings 614-446-6222 . oil lor UBOO. Coli t14-218· 8074. 3 bdr. home, close to town, 2 baths. partly furnished . Gaa t399&. Coli 814·387-7410 of· hNt, low utilitin . Clll614-246- 3 bedroom double wktt with g1rage and large yard . P1rtielly furnished. 3 mil• out of Pom• roy on R t. 143. Require deposit 127& per month. 814·882- 7401 . Two bedroom houH. •111.00 month plus deposit tnd ret..-enCII, locettd 11 Southside. W . V1. 1970 Champion 12:.60. 2 bdr 3 hou . . for rent : 190!5 N. Main St. 4 bedrooms 1300.00; 2324 Uncoln Ave. 4 bedroom~ UIO.; 2207 0111 51. 2 bedroomt t2!50. Deposit & Alference~ . 304- 14•85 2 bdr. on one ecrtl .. d. Vinton area. 2 children •ccepted, no pet. Call 814-388- Call 614-388-9893. 911B1 . 76 1•x70 Rosemont 3 bdr., 1 bath, AC. WB hook-up, 19000. Poueaaion 30 days . Cell 814· Mobil• home. 2 bedroom. fur · niehed, patio . loeeted within city limits. C•ll614·446· 1232. \.ower level. Rustic Hill. Syrl· 's:u1•- 3 bedroom. large kitc:h~n. lergelivingroom, tir. cond., dtth washer, ctrpeted, ltrge g.-•ge. Price redu ced. 614-992 -7418. ~h .. 6;30 61 .. ·992-3402 . 1- •t..droom home on 7 acres -_..unten paraditt in Chester 132 .000 . Call 614-986· ',ru . ·4392 . 379· 2816 or 614-379-2IOB . r Salesmen for establishtd home improvement compln'i - Must hll'tle b...tnns ability for direct Nl•. pre.ent busine11 like appMrence & like sell ing. 304· 876·1212. -------- 1 ~ fte4 Establ ished compan'i needs ex pltt'itnced awning lnltllltt'. tJt · perienced aiding insten ... Must htve expltt'ience, truck . aquipment. telephone. Only Ou1lified Callers pleau. 304· 675-6252 betWeen 11 -12am Mondey thru S1turday. ~ . bedroom 2 '1.:! bllh , large ~itChen . 61/2 yea" new. 1 mile it1l t of Rutland . 166,000. 1.11 ~ere . 16x30 Pool and deck. 614·992 3543 . 70x1001ot. 1 1h atoryhoun . 3to 4 bedrooms. dishwuher, double range stove, fully ctrpeted. wood and coal burning stove. Clo1e to school and hospitaL C all 614 -992 -6060. Any rtiiOnable offet may be consid e red Reeds vill e. by owner. Two for the pri ce of one. 2 bedrooms, li'lling . dining room. ki1chen. bath with ex tta room . All tully carpeted large porch, fenced yard with aatillite T.V. Also apanment whic:h includes 1 bedroom. living room. kitchen area with bath. workshop and gerAge. Forced air g11 heat. own water well, larg e lot and maintenan ce fre e siding 846 .000. Call 614-378·61 56 . 2 bedroo m home in Syracuse. Alum. t iding, 1torm windows, all c ~ et . some furn iture. elec. or QIS heat. 8• 10 building . small lot. assuma ble loan. t263 mo. ,ns unn u And ta111s '"peyment. HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATES · Is vour future still unaettl.t1 Check into lhe Army N1tionel Guerd. We have good JNI'i. trtining, tnd up lo 118,000 IYiilable in education•l benefita. Serve pert-time. 304-876-3960 or 1 · 800 ~ 842 · 3619 . surftl;l, reasonable rates. Call 304-678-2338 1969 Buddy 12•65 with 1914 two room add -on. underpenning and porch ~ning included. 304-8112-3788. '83 doublewid e, ecre land. wood siding. firepl ace. ceiling fen . outbuilding . neer H1nntn School. 030.000.00. 304 ~ 743 ~ 7266 . 33 Farms tor Sale Beautiful ho me in Flatwoods area ot Pomeroy 17 acrta • spring fed pond av1ii1DI1. Call 614-.... 6 -235 9 GoYtnnment ho mes fro m 11 ju repair). OelinQuent ta)l pro pen't' ~ epo uess ion s C11 ll 805-6876000 h t H-9805 for current 'f!PO lil t Mode rn 3 bech oo m home. re duced to 848 .000 00 30 4· 875·1047 Beeut iful 3 bedroom, br ick home. air condition, centr al heat . ca rp eted . bu1 1t-in kitchen. 2 baths, laundry room, attached gArage . fen ced back yard. storege buiktin g, Camp Conley area, 3 mil es from Point Plea11nt. 304-675·4338. New home. 6 a cres land. 3 bedrooms. 2 full baths , dining room. den with wood burner. 9 mil11 from twan It Flatrock, 145 ,000.00 w ill consider trtiler 11 partial payment. 304 -896 - 333&. Furnished house and lot in New Haven. 112 .000.00. 6U -992I 169 aher 6:00 PM. 34 For Sale: 60x90 ft . commerci al zoned building . Brick construction . large garage doors. South Fifth Ave . Middleport . Phone 44 Apartment for Rent Call 30•· 676 ·510• m 304- 676 -6386 or 304-871·792t. Furnished 2 bdr. tpt. utilities partially paid. Call 304-1766104 or 876·6388 or 304-175- 7921 . 1 and 2 bdr. apts. for rent . B11ic rent for 1 bdr. 1116. Belie rent tor 2 bdr. 8212. Also 1200 aec. dep. req . Clote to Foodl111d end Spring Vellev Piau. Jackson E1t1te Apartments, 814·448 3997 . Equal Housing Furnished apartment. adults ....... 304·17t·29&3. 8 room house, 21 tcrll. 11d2 btock building, othtt' outbuildIng•. Gellipolit Ferry area. Moving , must HU. Asking t67 ,000. 5113 , &U -992· 2026 evenings. 35 Lots & Acreage Aeceiving bids · off e rs on 20 or 41 acres of land with pond loCited in G1llia County on ~lo G t~nde · Centerpo int Rd . For in· format ion Calll14-281-t&40. lot in Ch11ter Township, Baum Sub divis ion. 120ft. by 180 h . All utiliti.. avalleble. Call 614- 419·9e30 . Ashton building Iota with public Wit If, mobile homee permitted. 304 -676-2336 Of 304-676· 22t7. M..on County, 60 e cr... 9 room houae ph.rs bath, 4 mil• from Leon. 149.500. 304-188· 2950 Of 768 -8782. Rental s 41 Houses for Rent large 6 room unfurnished first floor tpt. in historic home 1djecen1 to city 1326 mo. plus utilltie1, Ref . dep. required. Call 814-441 -«26 or eve. 814·446 -1819. par•.a. Mer chandi se 2 m inut" hom new Oallipollt 32 Mobile Home• dr~petlet , windowt, iniUiatton. wiring. Hou1e ia ~PQtleaal t310 per mo . Call IU-211 -5110. 2 bdr. Ill. In Mlddlopon. AC. d._hwlther. e11 . loel1idft. UIO month. Coli 114·441·8201 of. .79 Holty Par• 14.1190 whh terl:1&. 1810 otter 4,30. Hou.. for rtnt 1ft AdcU1on ...._pendo. e•c: - cond. 304-171- IOwnohlp. Coli 614·3e7·7418. 4 Mdroom houn for rent In lyrocuoo. Coli 614-892-7el8 ottori,OO p.m. • 2 c:olllng lono . .,....... On Covnty Rd. 21 . I bedroom left 011 r~nt.ct lol. t11 .000. 141·2481. In Eootorn Loc:ol DIOirlet. deck, 1 v, b81h. c,u 814· ~~====:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:::;;;;;;;;;::;::;;;;;=:;;:;:::~ SWAIN & FURNITURE 82 Olive St .. Gallipolis. Ncrw & uted wood -coalatovea, 6 pc wood lR .. ita 1399. bunk beds 1199. 1n1ron 199. new & Ul.ci bedroom suit•. rang11, wringer washers, 6 aho•. New livingroom auit• t199 -t599 , ltmps, •lao buying coal lr wood 11ov•. Cll1614-446-3159 . recnn.. 0000 USED APPLIANCES W11hers. dryen, refrigltt'atora, r1ngu . Skeggs Appliances . Upper River Rd . betide Stone Crett Motel.l14 -441-7398 . County Appliance. Int . Good used spplianc;• and TV sett. Open SAM to &PM. Mon thru Sot. 614-448-1e99. 827 3rd. Ave. Gallipolis, OH . Valley Fumiture. new & used . large seetton of (Jiality furni ture , 1216 Eutern Ave .. Gellipolit. Chedl OUt l"oltrydey low prices on furniture & IPPii~nces . Mol lohtn Fumiture. At . 7 North, Kan11.1ga . Cell 614-446 ·144-4. Coli t14-448-1108 o• 614 · 448 -44&3. LAYNE'S FURNITURE Sofas end ehtira priced from 1396 to 1996. Teb/11 ,150 and up to 1125 . Hide· e·beds 1390 to 1596. Aeclintrl 1225 to t375 . Lamps 128 to 1125 . Dinett• •109 ~nd up to 1496 . Wood table w-1 ~Wa 1286 to t796 . Desk t100 up to 137&. Hutchtl 1400 and up . Bunk beds complete w· mattrnsn 1295 and up to 139&. Bebov beds 1110 & 1176. Mattr•na Of bo11 aprings full or twin $63 , firm 173. 1nd 183 . Queen seta 1226. King 1350. 4 drtwer chest t86 . Dreeaers 189. Goo cabineta 8 , 10, 6 12 gun . G11 ot electric range 837& . Baby mattreun 136 & 146 . Bed tramn 120. 130 King fram e UO. Good 1electian of bedroom auit•. me1al cabinets, hndboardt 130 and up a to Used Fumiture; W11her & dryer, oa• r~nge . electric , .. g • . amtll color tv. wood tmte & 2 bench•. beds, dretllf , & rtclinlf. 3 mil11 out BullVille Ad. Open 9AM to 6PM , Mon thru Set . 61 4 ·441·0322 . TIPPin double ovtn stove & used c tfpet. Call 614 -446 - Furn . apt . 1 bdr., 1235 utiliti• G1Uipoli1. Call ._.& -4416 after 8pm. low in come. one bedro om apartmentt m Meigs County. limited to lduhs wn:h emotiOnal dilordlft . For more intor~tion clll B1bare Cox , Coordinator, Community Support Services, Woodland Centers. Cell 614- 448-&&00. Modem 1 bedroom ap.nment . Cell 61 • ·446-0390 1 bedroom •pt . for rent . Basic rent sterts U 16 . e month that Includes all utilitln. D1poatt required of 1200. Contact Village Mtnor AP1. Middleport. 114-992-n87 . Equ11 Houting OppOftunity . Pomeroy 2 belt. Naylors Run, 1175 mo . •100 deposit, ytrd, pltio. Clll 1f1er lpm 814 -992- 8888. 9749. Pickens Used Furniture. Good quality ultld furniture. Op., 9 to 6 or call for tPPOintment. 304·875·6483 or 875-14&0 . 2 SPICM in Ohio Valley Memory Gardens In prime location . C1H OhK>. CoR 814·44t-97n. ove. 614-446·7032 . 814-441·4719 . 2990. Salel 50 percent off! Flllhing errow aiQn 12691 lighted. nonanow t2691 Non -lighted t2291 Free lettenl Few left. See locally . 1 · 800·423 · 0113, anytime. Fair Special. chain saw cttain s. buy one get second hllf price. Siders E..-ipment, Henderson, W. Vo .. 304·675· 7421 . 1978 f100 18915.; Hou11 fur rent UOO . month . t100 . D.P. depoolt. 1-304-1175·4122 . APARTMENT FOR RENT · Now accepting IPPiie.tlont for rentel .-rtmentl' tn Muon Apt1 LImbed . Two bedroom IPit It e111.00 p• month. Rontol rat• may be high• on lno:omo. dep~ndlnt Housing wlfl bo IV•MIDII to each ippllcanl ,.. gardlela ot thtif' rae.. color, r.... lon, MK or nllural Ot"igln. lntor•IOd oppi_.. lhould col 304· n:J-101 1 or ......., 0. nile ltrlib or Witt• Jultlae It tho mllln oftlee. 1871 1.... Roed, Reynolclaburg. Ohio bldg. SPL' 30"x40"x9" Hor.. Bldgo. 614·332·9741 3 blod< -nill 12.800. Coli 11C·3SB-818B. lntem1tion11 H trector new rubber, with cuhiv1tor, plowl. disc, drew bar, M91 . Call 614 -28t-fll22 . 340 lnttmatlon trtc1or wide front. PS, Jive power, live hydrauliCI, with mowing ma· c:hi'le & driW bar. t2,296. Call Building Mlterials Blodl, bric• . .wer P'P•. win· dowL lintels. etc . Claute Win ttfl. ~io Grande, 0 . Call 814- 197& Grtvely wtlk behind 1rtc:tor . Roto tiller, 30 inch mower and Sulky, electric 111r1. 1900 firm . Tan den Pellow loy trell• with ramp a. All me-tit I 750 . 614·992-814t. J .D. 460 dozer. 8 w•y bilde. wind\. canopy. 814-742-2328 . Build ing materiel• , cement , btoc:ks alltlzea. yard or delivery . Gallipolis Block Co .. 123V.. Pine St., G•llipolis, Ohio C1ll 614 - John Deer~ Die~IIOorer . ln good oondition . Call 614·992· 446-2783. AlurTinum IWnings will fit a 38 ·· window . Gallipolis Block Co ., 123Vt Pine St .. GaHipolit. Ohio Call614-446· 2783 . Block. brick. mortar and masonry auppliea. Mountain St1te Blodt. Rt. 33 . New Hav&n, W . Va . 304-882-2222 . ao 7401 . Allis Chalmen 7030 b'actor, 130 hp . lett offar, Siders E(Jiipmtnt. Henderson. W. Va., 304·1171· 7421 . 62 Wanted to Buy t100. 304·1171·3860. 100 ft . antiQue Iran fencing . Glt• & corner p:tlta klekuled . Pets for Sale Now buying lhell com or eer corn. C1ll forl1111t quotet. River City F1rm Supply, 614·446· Oragonwynd Cattery Kennel. CFA Him1l1yan. Persilr'l and Siam11e kiHena . AKC Chow puppin. Cell 114 -446-3844 after 7PM. Good riding no net for sale. Call 614-446-1166 . 1 year old female Squirrel Monkey and cage. Aegister.d Ou1rter Horse. mare. 7 vra. old . Call 814-742-2.626 . Re«~-v to 298& . 64 Registered AKC Cocker Spaniel puppift . Ch.mpagneand buff in color. Call 81•-992 -7102 be· tore 4:00, 61 4 -992· 3006 after. Beagle pupa 6 wks. old . Mother dog 1 year old . Pure Bred . 126 . 614 ~ 742 - 2980 . 10 wk . old Beagle pups out of good huntlfl. Call 614-9923947 . A. tilt' 8 :00 pm. call 814 ~ 992 - 3989 . Hay & Grain Hly and field Cl)m for sale. Call 614·949· 2237 . AKC registered black m•le poo· die, hou se broken. 304-882- 2683. 57 Musical I nstru menta Big Yard S1le, At. 2 Sox 389, Ripley Ad . Anne Sc:hml1t reti· dence. All thr• dly1. look for ttgna. Mon . Tuet. Wed. Sigma DR 28 Herring Bone ICOUIIIc gutter. Roaawwood body tolid spruce top made by Manin with Martin h1rdahellcase, bt111 uddle. Retail on QUitiF 1489 caae 1100 plus. Sell both lor 8450. Call 814 -448-2301 lfler Fruit & Vegetables Canning tomatoll alreadys pictced . 15.00 1 buthtl pleeae brlng own containers . Call &14- 446 -4599. Red r11benin . Taylors Berry Pateh. Cel 114-"6-8692 or Ut«< llum, ewnlng a ear pon . QueM abe. a• bedroom tulle. 2 ontlquo eh"" , olnglo bodo. wolght bonllh • wolghto. 304773-1712. 83 T-Bird. AC. PS, PB. reAr defogger, one owner. Call 614· 992-3703. 1977 Cemliro 3&0. 4 speed, 20 .900 originll miles. Original red paint. Manv ell1rn. t8000. INSPECTOR. . 8:36 7;00 11 .00 . 304·1171-1179. 304·1171-3427. '79 Reneutl le Cer, exc work 71 84 Chevette 4 cyl., 2 door. 6 spd., AM -FM c•stttt, low mileqe. can 114-448-0137 aftllf 6PM. 84 Llser 6 apd, air, AM-FM , ,oo. higt't mileage, oonooinsr. t14· 247·3213. C1nnlng Tometoea for Nle. 304·e71-3308. 1000. 304·1171·2180. 1 72 Trucks for Sale 773-1721 . Opon 7 doys. IVI:, \11 ' ' Farm Equipment beclllnn.-. reer slidi'lg window. high mU•. runs and looltl good, 19B2 Dodge PU light duty, 226 4 apd.. brown with cream fiberglass topper. Call 814-367· 1974 Diamond Rio tri •xle log truck. some extraplfta. ContaC1 79 ChiV. YJton . 65.000 original mil... very good condition. t2B9&. Colll14-992-&38&. 1979 Chevy C-10 piel< up, AT. PS , PB, thort wheel bne, 6 .800 mil... body good, runs good, rrust eell own..- 304·1175· 3734 . leaving area. ' 83 Chevrolet pick up truclr., 6 ipeed , !Iota of PIPI ntwly rtbuilt engine, nwr .teel belted radill tir•. new bltttry. new pelnt, elena interior, 11 ,700. t14·448-7289. Con t14-44t·4944 . 1980 Plymouth Chomp. 37.000 mlln, good cond.. 4 apd .. sunroof, 11 ,200 or b11t offer. Coli 814-218·11704. 1984 Volkaw.~gon GTI. 6 apd ., lir. Cell before 2PM, 814-218- 79 AMC Spirit 34.000 oetuol milu, blec:k. PS, PB, lit, 8 cyl., auto . tnna, p d ti re~, YfiiY sharp . Caii814-44B ·l200 after I. Vans & 4 W.O. Home Improvements Un conditional lifetim e guaran cee. Local referen ces furni shed. Free ntimatfls. Call coll ect 1-614-237-0488, dsy or nighc . R o g e r a Ba se m e nt Waterproofing . Ellt erior S. int e rior stucco. Pl as ter & pllllter repa in. low re tes Ca ll814 -256· 118 2. 1976 Ford ven. 8 cyl. 3 speed 1750. lftt Dffar, 1ftemoon1 304-671 - 4683 . No Sunday calls. Motorcycles Co11614 -448-7414. 80 Toyou CeiiCI. Very good condklon . ~ .000 1ctual ml- loogo. 13200. Coli 614-44883418. by Stor C01lo•, loodld whh oceoooorl01. 1914 8·18 GMC pldwp. V·f. <lepd .• PI, sunroof. sliding baalctl . . a • . runnlnl lloorclt. 1911 Thunderbird. CYI .. outo . ...... PI, olr, AM· ......... Col 114-441·0311 . MHIIY fet'JUIGft, NN Holllftd, 8uoh HOQ 8 - • lorvlcl. o - H Ford E-rt n PI, Pl. AC, I 40 wllltreo10rat0 c:fto011from ..,... 1ooo th., 1.000 mlloo. llactt lkl•lor, ' " ' wtlour lnt• rior. AM·FM M1Mitte1111e awr poym..... Coli 11•·281·7044. 1111 Mu•~r~t V-1, 11r1o, eeoo. 430811 or coli t14·813·4114 . 11 hp Powor King bOOIDr, 4B Coli 814·441·00411. . Hoovy duty equipment. pr•s 30 lndl mower, enoWbllde, dleo, 2 Mel room fumilh.t eplftment, · lb. hoiOI. undor hoiOI, tr•omlo· plow. 3 pt hiiGh, hyolr-. Middloport, Ohio. Allo 2 room olon lock. Phone 304-e71- U,COO.OO . larlouocoMWI 3114' 1112 D... o 024 ....d.. 2 ..... rid • blook )lllnl. Col 1318. ""'· 304·U2·2111. Ul-31117. I 14·37H721 . 1881 Yemlh• DT 126 dirt & •reat. Good condition. 1400. Coli 614-218·6311 . 1183 Hond1 ShMiow. C11l 114· 44t·31 U ovonlngs. 1178 750 Honde. Low mileevo. Eactlllftt condition. 1800. Go cart, Ulad 1 Mlmmtr. 1300. Call 114·982-3792. be long dead . (60 min.) lA) . [j) River Journeys: Tho Murray with Russell Brad- don jCC) Writer Russell Broddon follows Austra lia 's greatest river from the mountains to the let . (60 min .){R). (j]) Dempaay 8o Makapeace (60 min.) 8 :05 iJ) MOVIE: 'Taahouao of the Au~l1 Moon" 8:30 8 iii 1111 Amazing Storlea An old-fashioned ghost Fetty Tree Trimming . s tump removal. Call 304 ·67 5-'t33 1 . 9:00 AS USUAL !Y.-I?fAJG 0 AO'tRATTQ{/5 Of 8 7 1 ~ 7388 . l I Rotary or cable tool drilling. Most wells completed n m e d ay. Pump sales and service. 304· 9 89& -3802 8&8 Roo fing & Paint ing. u p . roofing. repair. painting insi de or out . Fr iMI Estim ate . l ocal References . 304-67 &-799 1 Plumbing & Heating •~ m11o1. nooo. Coli 614-742· 2081C< 814-742-2703. ·a• Kond• 150 304-1171·8113. Night Htwk. ' 79 Honda '00, u:c cond. TH IS IS PBS, A CQ.Y.PLETELY THAT E.XPL.AINS C H-ANNEL 14-. WZ ZO-T V .• . V IEWER S UPPORTED THE: HOLE?SIN HIS SOCKS. I S TATION . Good- 1 Excavating, basement s, footers . drivew1y s, septic ta nk s. landscaping . Call anytime 61•441·4 6 37, Jam n L. Davison, Jr . owner . General Hauling ern1. wells , po ols. Anytim e but Sunday. Call 614-446 -7 404 . Delivered 1 ton and up . J im Ltnier, 304 · 675 -124 7 or 6 75 · 7397. Watt ers on ' s Wat er Hau ling, rtl so nable rat es, i mme d iat e •' 2,000 g allon delivery. cistern•. pool1. well. etc cell 304 -576- 1880 K-ooolol KZ2BOD . rod. B7 '12 900F au.. Sport. ..• . cond. Meny 1111r•. 304-87&- 1311 or 1178·7131. 1171 "-0111111 LTD. 1.000. wlndohlold, UIO . 304·171· 41111. 1111 HorfO¥ Bponotor, .... CGnd. Cuttom t1100 or best YOUR MAN. SNUFFY. IS NOTHIN' BUT A CHICI<EIII· THIEF, A MOONSHINER AN' A CARD CHEAT. LOWEEIY 1247. Upholstery wlndlhield, 3, 200 mil11 . UOO.OO. W. Boown. 30C·SS2· 2218. BARNEY Ken's Water Service. Wells, cisterns. pools and wate rbeds filled . Call 614-367 ·06 23 or B1 4 -36 7· 7141 Or 30 4 -675 Dillard 's Water Deliv ery. Cist· TRISTAT E UPHOLSTERY SHOP 11 63 Sec. Avt ., GallipoliJ. 614 ·446·7833 . , 814·4461833. R & MFurniture Menu ft cturing,. 81. Rt. 7, Crown City. Ot't. C111 IU-·251·1470. c•ll Eve 61444t · 343B . Old & n e w Uphoatered. ..... 3114-171-2333. Mowrey'a Upholater lng eervlng 1111 Hondo 210 4-Tru. Prlco rlductd to ueoo. Col 30•· 171·1471. ul countylfll21 Vltrs . Tt\e b" t in furniture upholstlf ing . C11\ 304 · 875 ~ 41154 lor h e .. eltltm~t ... 1 I SNAKE!! HIS PAW WASTH'SAME COMES BY IT DADBURN WAV HONEST THEN HE . . . . . •• A llnle glrl was running havoc in a 1oca1 reateurant. My neighbor. a veteran of raising lour glriB smiled, "I don't know her name, I ,:...;;,,.a:..,,--l Q but the phase Is - ." Complete the chuckle quoled by f1llmg In the miss1ng words ~7,...._,;.,:_;,..;.:.. _ _ _ _ _ L...--1-....L-.J...-.__._ _, you d ev el op from !te p No. 3 below. A V PRINT NUMBERED LETTERS IN SQUARES A UNSCRAMBLE LETTE RS FOR ANSWER . V I YESTERDAY'S SCRAM-lETS ANSWERS ~ - Index - Apace - Creamy - IMPROVED "If It's true that we are what we eat," questioned my sister· ln-law, " how come we all aren't light, new and IMPROVED?" BRIDGE James Jacoby . .-' - ..; The bidding gives a clue . NORTH 1·1·11 • Q9 3 • A Q 10 9 6 2 . By James Jacoby ~. + Q lOB EAST "Revie w the bidding before choos· WEST +K7 +•o 52 jng an opening lead" is one of H.W Kelsey's instructions in his book " 101 • J 8 7 3 tl07512 Bridge Maxims ." Often the success of t K 6 +J74 3 a slam rides solely on the lead. West +AK8 62 did not expect today's slam to make, SOUTH but wisely did not double. + AJ864 South trumped the club lead and im- · • K5 t AQJ983 mediately ruffed a small diamond in dummy . Then he led dummy's spade .. queen. losing to the king. West re- i Vulnerable: Neither turned a spade to South's jack, and de· Dealer: North clarer drew a third round of trumps , · Norlh East South discarding a club from dummy . He West Pass 2t could now play hearts, hoping that Pass Pass 2+ they split, but first he cashed the ace Pass 2 NT Pass 3+ of diamonds, pitching a club from Pass 4+ Pass dummy. Since the king fell, he now 5t Pass Pass 6+ had more diamond winners to play be· Pass Pass Pass fore trying hearts. On the Q·J of diamonds he threw two hearts from dum· Opening lead' • K my. He then played his last spade. West now had to either discard the L - - - - - - - - - - - - o J bare ace of clubs, which would make ' dummy 's queen good, or shed a heart When West let a heart go, declarer dis· · carded dummy's club queen and ing ~ast to ruff. West should trust cashed four heart tricks to make the South s five-club cue-bod to be showing contract. . a void, and should not count on a clolb Although declarer played with skill, trick He should also mark South wi.tb he could never have made the sl~m if five spades and m diljmoudl, ~ West had led a heart originally. Then, bidding the minor first and then bl • on getting in with the spade king, West ding and rebidding the major iB ~ would have led a second heart, allow· standard way to show 6-5 distribution. .4 •· 1z•. ~· ~~·!*""., by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS I Wild pany 5 Clutrh 10 Shrine U iii IIIJ MOVIE: 'The El• 5 Eye sparkle 6 Governed 7 Celebes 0 )1 8 Embark 12 Haw aiian ve randa 9 Capsule II PartiaJ 13 Punish('d, in days refu nd 14 Bernhardt 's rival o f ynn-· ger B ill ie Holiday is profiled , fea1uring in t erviews 15 fhali <'" 18 Chaplain and film cl ips. (go min .) liD Ill (Jli Kate 8o Allie vt-il 16 Ba kl'ry 19 Univ. in Georgia When Kate is invited to a produ ro 20 Ener!!)' 30 Re pudiate 37 Philippine 17 "Is Thai -:;- 2 t Pub drink 32 One finishknife T hPrt' Is? 22 PractirP mg 38 Drawing 18 Adh!'sivC' deception second or s i tt in ~ 20 S<>n'i<' 24 One (Fr.) 33 Mild oath 39 Meara 25 Salt (Fr.) 34 Therefore of comedy of taste 4t Gl mailing 23 Command 26 Hold it! 35 British to a 28 Condensafilm address gala ballet cpen1ng . Allie (j]) MOVIE; "Tho Groa1ost American Htro' 9;30 (!) Auto Racing "88: Formula One Grand Pri• From Pa ul Ricard . France. {90 dog team tion Yesterday's Answer "'1 • - -.. .. - - -- director 42 No nn 27 Slur over 28 Request rN'ipir nf (Jli Newhart (CCI George is shocked whe n he meets his long-lost Excavating DA RT I L I RF D0 liD Ill 441-4477 r - - l ' I I• I' I . min.) I Phone 814· 446 · 3888 or 814 - 2919 Ii Ir•I I (A) Cor. Fourth and Pine UOO.OO . 304·e71-7224 or 114-441-7331 . G f.!-.!1;-:.:..1r-:-r buys her a very expensive dress - on one condi tio n. MORTY MEEKLE AND WINTHROP CARTER 'S PLUMBING AND HEATING 83 C HERMY I~, phant Man' (]) 700 Club ® [j) American Maalors (CCI The career of jazz sin· Starks Tree and lawn S ervice. landscaping . 304·676 -20 1 0 B2 2 their homo . (R) In Stereo. RINGLES ' S SERVI CE . ex pe· rienced carpenter, electr ici an. m11on. peinter. rooting I including hot tar application) 304 - 876 ·2088 I ~~ i ti I I attempt to scare away the sleazy husband and wife that move into Coli. limeston e, gravel. et c. 1982 bw-.....1 Spectre. 4900 interna- tional terrorist thought to 2464 . Jem ea 8oy 1 Wat er Service. Also pools tilled . Cell 81 4 ·2 56-114 1 or 814 -446 -1176 or 614 -44679 11 4dr., 10, 000 c o ntact wi1h an couple 1985 KtiW'aukl 4&0. 1 982 1&0 M1xlm Yemehe. Sell or trad• . Just like new. C1H Mrs.. King A minor car accident brings Amanda in 304-&78 -2398 o• 614 ·446 1977 Mercury good oond. Cal ..c~ . HURRY UP, KOOGIE 1 GUZ AND HI S MEI\I ARE GETTING CLOSER ! RON ' S Te le 'll isio n Se rv ic e Houn calls on ~ C A . Queza r. GE . Specialing in Zen ith Ca ll 614·21t·1941 . 198& Horizon ness' ® MacNoii·Lehrer Nowsh· our @I Ill (Jli Scarecrow and Shrubbl 114.00 each, guaran- ~ teed . Tree & stump removal, mulch, 11nd & gr avel & Sto nedelivered. Don's landsc api ng . Call 614-446-9646 4C8-IM92 oftor I . mil•, Stereo. (]) Father Murphy (!) Best of the Supera1ers {90 min .) ([) I!J I]) Major Loaguo Baaoboll; T.. ms to be An· nounced (3 hrs.) fJ) CD MOVIE: 'Thoro's No Business Like Show Busi- ALLEY OOP Gallipolis, Ohio 74 auction house where she serves as manager. (A) In -=------- . Coli 614 · 246~ 6131 01 814· 241-96&5. 18100. t14· 981·4180. wi1h pert-time job- at the same PIMf:, ANYBoDY WOULD THIN/C rt-fl5 WA5 '(ouf? f\IIONeY! Electrolux aut horized u les & service . Call Gary Williams on. Mgr. 304 -768· 3212 . 86 614 "3117· 0194 · t:V~Y J & J 's Home Improvem en t Vinyl sidin g, overhang. s torm doort & windows. gu tt fl rs . Ca ll 1982 Chevy vm, new convertion. R1Hey whlel1 , AM -FM CMattte, eer1h tone coloJ pkg. 1981S Chevy 4x4 shortbed. 306 V·B 4 speed, 1_.l,ton, AM -FM n1reo. tih wheel, dull tanks location panics when David gets a BASEMENT WATERPROOFIIIIG 1986 HonA Sh .. ow •• · eond .~ low mileage. Call afttf 6, 19B1 Mutteng PS , Pl. AC . 4 THE? WAY You Fu.>s A$OUT" ,. 77 Grend Prix new tir", new thock1, ntw exhaust. C.I1814- apd .. 4 cyt .• very good con d. C•l II - / pack~ge h1rdtop & sotl top, very good condhion. •&.800 . Call On "fresno". ll]J Allee IBI Jeopardy 7:36 iJ) Sanford and Son 8 :00 U iii 1B1 Valerio Valerie 814-448·8073. 1978 Dodgo Colt woogon 4 eyl .. 1110 Dot.,n 200 IX I 111d.. CROSS. IONI 311-1!0 mlloo P• ....... good u.&. 38 - t. Joel<son. Ohio. cond. '2100. Coli 114-44t· 614·288·6411 . 3040. •oqu_, oo"'ltt• Une of..., • uNci mon1. llfiiOit 1111ctlon In u . Ohio. 924C . 1982 Joop CJ-7 Ronogodo 1813 Chtyy Van-Conversions S lilfillll ', AM -FM Clllelte radio. Camper top, ruMing boards, 29.000 miiM, cle., t7 ,500 or c:an help with refinlf'lcing . Caii614-246 - onoioo. Coli 814-448-2472 . 1978 Cougar XR7 Pl. PI, four lteel-belted radialt 11 ,000. BANK Services 1972 Volketw-oen Bug. Good oond. 304·1176·3029 o• 675. 6727. fJ) CZ) Star Trek ® Reading Rainbow (CC) IIll Healthy People/ Healthy Business (lJ Down to Earth U iii illJ NBC News (]) The Rifleman (!) John Fox Outdoors ® 1!J liJ ABC News ® Doctor Who ® Ill (Jll CBS News [j) Body Elec1ric iJ) Gomer Pyle, USMC U iii PM Magazine (]) Man from U.N.C.L.E (!) SportsCentor (lJ Entertainment Tonight Carol Burnett where she discusses her role in TV's firs1 comedy mini-series. Apache fiberglus told -down camper. Cell 614 -256-1979 before 3p.m. 81 IIIl News night Motors Homes & Camper& '81 Chevaue, 1c , am -fm Calllftt, 4 IPeed. 81896. firm After 6:30 call 304-676 ·48 3 , . 73 814 -240-111111 or 814·241· Vellow FrH &tone C1nning 1131 . P11Ch11 now evailable. Call lor prk:el 1nd ¥1fll1ill . lob's M1rke1. Me10n. W. Va. 304- Apache fibet"glass fol d down pl'iced und er 1979 Pontiac Bonnllt'ille very good cond . PS, PB, AM -FM. nW~~ . 1980 Okf1 Omageauto. 2 door. 304·e71·3246. Coli 114·448-72119. I HAVE.N'T £>Wil P\TCAl RN 15lAOO- OR IJ.GO PAOOI' 1970 camp8f. self-contained. '11 Oldsrn:Jbile, '76 Pont iac Harold John Ev1n1. Rainbow Rktge Rd. 2Va mil" wett long Bottom, Ohio. No ))hone. Autos tor Sale Ycr' Clr. mult Hll. 30•·882-3641 . or 81C·448·11113. Tr~nsporta t i u n I HAVt:N'T &t:N 1ll NEPAl. s1 .ooo. 304-n3 - 5244. 79 II) (Jli ET joins Connie Selleca on Camping Equipment 78 lotfors of tho four Krombled words below to form four simple words. I iii (lJ I!J (lJ ® ~y O Reorrango the set of her upcoming TV movie. "'The last Fling"' . fJ) CZ) Hogan's Heroes I!J ([) Jaopardy ®Nightly Business Report ®News [j) MacNoii-Lohrer Nowshour Ill (Jli Divorce Court !HI WKRP In Clnclnna1i IBI Wheel of Fortune 7:05 iJ) Green Acres 7:30 U iii CII Now Newlywed Garno (!) Inside Baseball fJ) CD Taxi I!J ([)@Wheel of Fortune ® Bunorllios Ill (Jli Enlertainment To- ARLO AND JA."''IS Trans miuions. All typ es. Over. front, rear, 4 wheel drive. Prices start t100 ., Will del iver . Call 614-379-2220 _ Coli 814· 911&-4322. 1979 Ct'tevrolel lh ton pickup, 1974 Ford Maverick cltan, 11916 cyl .. euto, whh I 1r, 10 rult, . ,\ t R!OADY IF VOU ARe, 304· 67 6· 48 64 . 4•4 with utility bed . Good condition . Cell 61•·448-8201 Canning tomato•. IUpply own container. Pick your own . 13 .00 61 good cond. 8:00 ., 8:00 . Mon . thno Fri. 304-e71·11212. 43.000 mllos . Coli t14 -992· 3721 Good mixed hey on the w1gon . 81C·448 ·7039 . I .IIIII A~~ MEANWHILe, BELOW THE ~ISRARY ... Ford Escort Wagon 0394 Coli 814-949-3069 oftet flvo. 614·246·&1014 . looolly. 1-18001423· 0183 . Gun a forul1, dellerconplua10 pet. FFL hold•. 30C·SS6-30:MI even ln... 1911 Strew br ule. t1 .eo per bele. stereo, other options, 17.300 firm . Call 114 -441 -9360 efter left. SM eftVII"". 1981 OatMin 280 ZX. 22,000 mlln. NADA valuel7300., will ICCip1 16000. Call 614-9492764 after &:00. 13.1500. Con t14-448-43BO . Cell614-667· 3856 . SALEI 50 pet . OFFI FIMhlng orrow olgn Uft; Llghtld. nononow Ull .; Nonllghtod 1229.; Few 1971 Fury II. V ~ ll. •&oo . Cell 614·446-3480. 1982 GMC S·16, V-6, 4 opd., go. S.A . Benedum. Succtn Ad . Reedsville. Ottio. Just off At. 7 . 304·111·2919 . Fr.. llttera. 61C-379-2728 . 1984 S · 10 4wheel drive pickup, Clnning IOrMIO• U .OO buahet Plet.; own, bfiflg own ual typiW'riter 1983 Dodge Ormi 4 dr .. auto . 48,000 miles, 12,900. Cell Catalina. 304-676-5241 . 246-6121 . At<C l1111tt pupplea. WE'Re Auto Parts & Accessories 1986 C•mero Z28, low mil. wood filing clblnat • • drMers tUiO .; Emerton duel e1uma jam boll 110.; Underwood mlf't- blopor Us. 614·448 ·1221 . UtMity with 15 'x8' slider a 3 ' aerv. door. 15.211 erected . Iron Met" d•k 6 awival d'lair w-old Ponly fumllhld . Coli I1C-992· houiM . P1. PIHIIntlndOaiUpo- 814·"1· 3182 . Up front b'IC· ton with w1rr.,1y over 75 used lracton~ , 1000 tools . bushol. Don Hill ..d Honrv Hill . . ~C.:•I_I_ 81_4_·_ 21_8_·_ fl_2_2_._ __ ovation oolurm IP•klrl 13715 .; Cobra anawering m1ehine w - APARTMENT&. mobllt homoo. 56 Building Supplies 56 6:06 · 8:30 Autos for Sale collect. 15000 BTU Norge Air Condl· tioner. 1150. 8 ft b'Uck topper. fiber gl••· 1400 . Cell 814· 949- 58 992 ·6211 or t14-9112·731C . Middlopon. Coli e14·992-t713 evonln111. 814·002·8111 dll'fS. CENTER . SA 38 W. Qellipolil, 1203. For S1l1: Seara fuel oil lto'lle. &6 .600 B.T.U. outpu1, with ptd and pip•. 2-71 gal. 11nk whh 111nd Ill for 1160. 614 · 9925620 lfter 6:30pm. 71 u Q fi'.l \:)1.!=1 141to4 (]) Green Acres 14' fishin g boat. 60 hp motor. treiler-trolling motor. other extras. Priced reasonably . 304· 76 JIM 'S FARM EQUIPMENT 3'30. 120.; Etectro bt'end I" B&W TV with em-fm rldio blitteri.. or electric or plug In olg•otto light• t121 .; 9 gt,~nntl PeiY.,; PA boerd w-2 1908 Farm Equipment 446-2649. 185. 2 bdr . IP1 - near Silver Bridge Plua. Immediate occupancy. doo. req . Coli t14·448· 7021 . 61 PUIZLU (!) Mazda SportsLook 671·2180. 614·2Bt·fll22. Refrigerator· 19 foot frost free, 2 door unit in s ervice. Very elean. C.ll614-246-6131 . 1 bedroom 1pt. for r.-.t In 6 rooms houee for rent inquire 918 Second AVe.. 01lllpolit. Oh. No phone calla ~~nd 49 .,.,. ....... pl•v• Elec . refrlger•lor, frost -free, white. 175 . Elac. t~nge, white. 190. Lewn mower, t20. ChUds twingset. 120. Dining room table, da,. finllh . 110. C•ll 1637. Compl..ely remodeted kitchen furnished . AU MW Nga. 114- 304·17&-34128. 1t'77 3 bt. ShuiU mobilo homo, . Coli 814·448·4926 . 1 btdroom apt. in Pom•oy. Pool! Mint condition. 2 bedroom houte wl1h new pkllh cwpll1ing. for Sale 11 Court St. 2 bdr ., 2 beth. kitchen furnished. no pets. 1326 mo _ plus deposit a reference. 614 992 -8618 days. 814·982· paid. 920 4th Ave .. 364-2Cill. 12x80 mobile nome • lot on Hereford Lane. Will c onsider Setrt exercite bike. C1ll 614· 3 pc. uald bedroom suite $200 . 1971 Community 14x70 2 br furnished. ac. front porch. underpennfng . w - water ll'ed. w11hw 1: dryer. 304· 773 ·15945. 2 bdr , upst1irnpt.. unfurnished, carpeted , utiliti• peid. No children , no pets. Call 614 -441- Business Buildings Lean A rea. 7 room yard and glldlln IPC)t, achool bul rDUta. 115,&00. 1f1er 9 p.m . 1 -304· • 10•60. 1180 includM wtt• 1nd gsrb.ge, plus 160 security dep· osit. No drinking. fighting or pe1a. 614-387· 7287 evenings. only . Coll814-44t·9&23 . 2186 304·t71· 1.... 3 bdr. with l)lplndo livingroom. Nice yard . 314 3rd St. K1n1ug1. c.n 61oi-U&-7473. Opportunit'i . 7 rooms with bath. garag e and buildi ngs. 2 1h acre-s . Close .to school and store. Sa til1ite wnh rotor an d pow er bo• . 614-74 2- thed • underpennlng. C.n bt 14x70 8260 include~ water & glfbeg1. 160 security deposit. No drinking, fighting or pets. Ctll eveningal14-317-7217. Houae & tpartment for ainglea. MOBILE HOMES MOVEO in· 614 · 99 2· 353 3. 614 -992 · 2088 3- 1903. 12x60 fully furni s hed on B6x171 111 leYel lot. one third· acre more Ot leiS. loCit ed· Porter, St . Rt. 180, ne., St. Rt. 564. Center of town . 117.000. ·t14-678·2613 "'- fr_.., w•h•. dryer, MW INing roo"' tuhe. 25" coklrTV. only, utilitiea paid. Call 814· 2 bdr. adults only, no peft, 322 3rd. AVe .. GaHipoht. Ohto. C1ll 614- 446· 3748 or 614-266- 6 room house . 1.2 1c r11 . Double , car garage. Located on AoseHill. . Bargain priced 820 .000. Call co,..lettly furnithtd inckl. . ltove. •trig.,.tor, dithweth•. 2 bdr. hilly furnished . tdulte 1971 Wind'lestar 3 bdr. good cond. Call 814-245-9422. .:Quality home, newly remodeled .choice location on College Rd. ·.Syracuse, new complete kitchen ·end laundry, air condittoned. large lot . 614-992-6324 . COUNTRY MOBILE Home P~rk. Rou1e 33. North of Pomeroy . Trailer •peen, small ct\ildrlfl accepted, Rt. 1. loeust Road. back of IC • IC Mobile Home. 8 :00 •• 10&7. Car blttari• good eondition, good. t121 . Coli 814-2&e· 1747. for Rent 446-4110. • 614 - 24& ~ 92411 . t14·241·1131 . 42 Mobile Homes 630& . House & on e t c::re, close to Rio Air condition .... (21 116 volt window ICarry Kool unha. j21 230 volt carural units. C1ll MobK• home tpace, good loea· tion . Cell &14-... 8-3&17. AUCTION 1977 Sllylyne 3 bdt. Mobile home. gable roof with thing!• house lap siding. Clll814-992- 2C6·1288. _4.::.28:..:8_.- - - - - - - Lorge loll. Coli 614·992· 7479. ~ Boats and Motors for Sa le 8111 8oet Terry ABF 16 '78 e11 c. oond. BOhp Mercury. 25 lb. Merc:ury thrult8f w·foot contno~l. double live walls, 2 deep c ycle betteries. 2 gas tankl, CB radio, full canvas cover. battery charger, elltra prop, anchor, ski hamns. skis. sled . Tennessee drive on trailer w· new wheel bearings, oCher elltras, will demon strate t4800 . firm . 304-876- Ylllllhl 200 tri ·moto 3 mo1. warrany left. •1 .060 . Call 814- mt• Mlditltn'en"n •tvla. EVENING 13800. Co11614-98&·3327. 814·446·334t or 814·448· 9211. e12 ooc:h. Coli t14· 218· 1747. Colof TV MotOrola Quu., solid SmalllotonAt.7. Call814-448- 51 Household Goods 1tr 6 . Grande in Soutt'twenem achool d~tric::t Must sell. 126.000. C1ll Lerge lot on Addlaon lulevile. 2 bedroom Ill-electric h~ll. references plus depottt. Phone 304-458-1106 after 6:00 tor eppolntment. 9248 Gov ernment home from t1 IU ·repairl . Delinquent tu property. Repo11euion s. Call 805-687· ·soon Ext. H-•662 for current repo list. 46 Space for Rent 304-675-1161. 871-2130. 1981 Buddy. 2bdr.. 12xl0. Homes for Sale 4 bedroom house, fireplace, 3 Houses for Rent for Sale furnished . Some arees taken. Cell 303-169-3200 . ext. 2401 . 23 41 441·4418. .• 215 fl . Houte Boat. Motor a nd nailer fully equipped. Price 1878 Mutt-all•uto. model 12 Wlnd'l•ttr. &tllh c:halntiW. Call TM1DAILJ Q/4/86 7289 . 992-11n. ploto. A ~IAL eaJUS\ l981 Honda CB 760 K purcheled new last year 266 acturel milet, 11 .100. Cell 614 -446 - .:.::=---- - --· Shop tor rtnt. Equ_,ment com- Television Viewing sesu::E:s YIH~, ~ Cfta Cellolterl. 614· 448-4&80 EVANS ENTERPRISES, Jock· oon. Oh. t14·211t-1930. anot 1VIIil8blt. Call today: 814- Ohio BdRN LOSER 86 Honda Shadow 600. low mileage. many extra, ex. cond 1.CJOOtlr-. oil• 12.13, 14. 11. 11. 1e.a. s mlloo "'t Rt. 21s. Coli 614·211·6211 . Pl11tlc cilttm ltltl approvld, pltltlc ltpllc tlr'lkl. pt111lc c~vert1, metal cutvant. RON South11111m ButinMI Coll..el The trein~g you nMCII For the jobl you went . Fln•cill auilt- Motorcycles Monday, A!Jgust 4, 1986 29 Gaze 30 Ominously 31 Mourn ful cous in Eugene. jA). 10;00 ® Ill (ill Cagney and ll· cay jCC) {60 min .){A) . il]J Nowa 10:20 (J) MOVIE: 'Pardnora· 10,30 (]) Taking Stock fJ) CZ) INN News ® Roundtable j60 min .) [j) Naws 1 1;00 (]) Bill Cosby Shew (!) NFL Yearbook Cll i!J I]) liD Ill (Jli Naws fJ) CZ) Love Connection (j]) This Old Houae jCC) (jJ) Soap 1 1:30 U iii <Hl News (]) Burno 8o Allen (!) SportsCen1er ([) WKRP in Cincinnati fJ) CZ) One Stop Beyond D ([) ABC News Nlghtlino (l) SCTV ® Allee [j) Nicaragua Woo Our Homo Tho slrugglos ot the Vf"( St" 33 Lampro•y. e.g 38 Wallt•! hill 37 Rikini pan 40 Hashhouse 43 WiM open 44 Pari of a lor k 45 Giver 46 Europt•an capital DOWN I Polish c-ake 2 Medirinal pla nt 3 AgiUitc 4 Ac t or Linden DAILY CRYPTOQU~ - Here's bow to work it : AXYDLBAAXR lsLONGFELLOW One letler stands for another. In this sample A is used · for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Single letters, · apostrophes, the length and fonnatlon of the words are all 'hints. Each day the code letlers are different. CRYP'n>QUOTES eas1ern Nicaraguan Mit· kito Indians are chron icled. (60 min.) Ill (Jli Magnum, P.l. A psychic fo rtees her own murder- and discovers that 8-4 Magnum is involved . j70 min .) (A). ID Trop~r John, M.O. 12:00 U iii 1111 Boat of C.roon P IW LJ AF'B V H SNI' I UYil YI' X N B NF' Tonight's guests are Roger Moore and Leonard Woxdeck"s bird callers. (60 • . mln.l (R) In Stereo. [IJ Jack Banny (!) Mejor Leeg.. a... betre GNat..l Hill (I) National Gaogr8phlc £>. f' E ill\1 1 S N F E X f' A B G A · TBXTP II GXV (,Jll M S YF X V YeetenlaJ'o Cryptoquote: HAI'PI NESS IS NOT A MATrER OF EVENTS; IT DEPENDS UPO N Til E TID ES Of' J'HE MIND. - AUCE MEYNELL plorer 1111 CZ) Rawhide e ([) Hewell Flv..O ® In the Tradlllon liD MOVIE: 'Th- Oaya of lhe Condo( 12:30 (]) Belt of Groucho (!) Auto Recl"9 '81: USAC Mldgn From Indiana· polio, IN. (90 min.) ([) Enlenelnment Tonight ET joint Connie Sellaca on . lho tot of her upcoming TV movie, ··the Las1 Fling··. (R). e CD Rawhlde (jJ MOVIE: 'Sadal' Part 1 of 2. ' 12:40 .ID MOVIE: 'The Dey lhe lovi!'JI Stopped' 1:00 8 'Il @ Lele Night wllh ·. Divld Lertermen ion ighfs _ gues ts ' are Lara ine New· ~ ... ma n a nd singer Ci u y " :'';· Houlton . (60 min .) In Stereo. IIJ Doblo Clllllt (I) Archlo Bunke(a Placo Ill CZ) Wild, Wild Wast " •• ·' �• .. August 4, 19Be:· •. ~~ 10-The Daily Sa 1ti11el Monday, Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio ,----Local 'Briefs:-- Bush, Egyptian leader begin conferenc~ ... Mason County fair schedule 'l'UEIDAY Jr. dalr)' pat sllow ....... .............................................1: • a.m. f'tttmJ, showbtJ N'iDe ••••••••••••••••..•..•.••.•••.••.•••..•••••.•••••••U a.m. Flower show" ............................... ,JIOOD <llattel opens................................................................. 1 p.m. Pedal indor puD ... ....................................................... 1 p.DL Exile .......................................................... .3 p.m., Dllln ll.ale ,._g, showing beef, dalr;r ........................................ 4:30p.m. Mark8 ·tq Sbow ................................................. ,......... I p.m. Fair Queen contest .................................. 8: ill p.DL, maiD liaae Fair Warning ...........•....•.......................•..•..•...........•.••.• 7 p.m. Jr., open swine !!how .. ................................ ..•... .............• 7 p.m. Youth h!orae show .......................................................... 7 p.m. Exile ................................ ..........................•9 p.m., maiD liaae 0 ...................... . ........... Olive trustees meet Tuesday A regular meeting of the Olive Township Trustees will be held at 7: 30 p.m. Tuesday at the Reedsville Fire Station. EMS units report six calls Meigs County Emergency Medical Service reports six calls over the weekend; three Saturday and three Sunday. On Saturday, Middleport at 2:32a.m. to Stone'Ml<ld Apartments for Q>cU Frazier to Holzer Medical Center; Rutland at 5:09p.m. to the Rutland ball park for Richard Lyons to Veterans Memorial Hospital; PomProy at 11: 52 p.m. to East Main Street for Dee Icenhower, who was treated rut not transported. On Sumay. Pomeroy at 7:17pm. toSecoiXIStreet lorDE'IDIE' Hlllto Holzer Medical Center; Rutland at 9:23a.m. to thE' Rutland baU park for Bruce Hawley to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Middleport at 10:32 p.m. to Rutland Street for Robert Rinehart to Veterans Memorial Hospital. Wolfe family reunion scheduled The 38th reunion of the James Wolfe family will be held this Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Torn WolfE', located on Ohio 3!8, Racine. A covered dish dinner will be served at 1 p.m .. rain oc shine. Grinstead reunion Sunday The Grinstead family reunion will be held Sunday at the New Haven. W.Va . park. A picnic dinner will begin at noon. School reunion slated Sunday The Hayes-Young·Hollday School reunion will be held SuiXIay at the Old Holiday School Grounds on Gilkey Ridge Road. Lunch will begin at I p.m. Smith reunion slated The 40th reunion of the latE' Theodore Smith and Myrtia Titus Smith will be held SuiXIay, 12: 30 p.m., at the Rutland park. Basket dinner wlll be served at 12:30 p.m. Friends and relatives Invited. Green-Ogdin-Caster reunion set The annual Green·Ogd!n·Caster family reunion will be held Sunday at the Columbia Chapel Christian Church at Point Rock, between Albany and WllkesvU!e. A picnic lunch wm be served at noon. Entertainment In the afternoon. Hymn sing set for Saturday A hymn sing with the Gioryland Believers will be held Saturday, beginning at 7:30p.m. , at the Syracuse Mission Cllurch. Everyone wei romP. Masonic organization to meet Pomeroy Masonic Temple Asooclation wUI rreet Thursday at 7 p.m. in the downstairs ol the temple. All association members are urged to attend. Any members ol the various masonic bodies are welcome to attend. Lebanon trustees meet Tuesday Lehanon Township Trustees will meet Tuesday, 7 p.m .. at the township building. MHS cross country practice set Meigs High School Cross Country running practice will begin Monday, Aug. 11. 9 a.m., at the high school. Marriage license issued A marriage license has been Issued In Meigs County Probate Court to Douglas DPan Powell. 18, and Teresa Ann Shuler, 18, roth ol Racine. Couple files for divorce Dorothy Sue Lascar, Coolville, and David Dale Loscar, Galllpolls, have filed lor a dissolution ol marriage In Meigs County Common Pleas Court. Granted a dissolutlon of marriage were ~e P. Murphy and Robert A. Murphy. Witnesses called to trial Orders requiring four Meigs Crunty residents to appear as material witnesses In criminal proceedings In Ripley, Jackson Cou nty. W.Va. on Aug. ~. have been flied In Meigs Crunty Common Pleas Court. Ordered to testify In the State rl West Virginia's case against Michael Lee Conley were Peggy Smith, Wanda Adkins, Van Evans and Ethel Adkins, all of Racine. Paul Miller Fonllnc., Lexington, Ky., has !lied suit against David McDonald, DPxter, for $2,:n3.14. The cases of Henry Cleland Jr., doing business as Cleland Realty, against Samuel John Crow, et. al.; and James F. Barnes against Susan D. Barnes, have been dismissed. Sheriff probes break-in Sheriff Howard Frank reports a brmklng and entering of Whaley's Grocery on Ohio 681, discovered Sunday rroinlng. Bolts on the lront door and the Ice machine had been sawed ~ and abOut $400 ol merchandise taken. There are suspects wbO wDI be questioned Momay afternoon, acrordlngtotM!nvestlgat!ngdeputy, Kenny Klein. Deputy Sheritf Jimmer Soulsby also reported that Shelby Pickens. Ill, Racine, Is being charged with the theft rl gaaollnelrom a rounty owned vehicle after having allegedly been caught removing the gasoline by a night wa~ early Monday rmmlng ..Plckens wUI face the charge In county court today, Deputy Soulsby r~ts. visit that began with a tour ri ancil'nt Egyptian temples, Bush called on Mubarak at the Kubbeh Republican Palace after laying a wreath at the tomb of the late President Anwar Sadat. "I am going to do a lot ol listening," Bush told reporters. CAIRO. Egypt (UPI) - Vice President George Bush, entering the Rna! stretch of a Middle East tour, met today with President Hosnl Mubarak for talks focusing on regional polltlcs and ,an Egyptian plea for U.S. ald. Opening the official portion of a Shots cloud abortion protest CINCINNATI (UPI)- Confrontations between pollee, protesters and volunteers outside the Mar· garet Sanger Clinic resulted In the arrests of two antl·abortion demon· strators lhls weekend. Three gunshots were heard as a car passed the abortkm and birth control clinic Saturday toward the end of the demonstrations, said VIctor CarreW, chief Hamilton County deputy sheriff. There were ro Injuries or damage cause by the shots. The centPr has been the scene of numerous demonstrations this year whlch have prompted a court to Issue an crder prohibiting picketing on the same side ri the street. "We don't want any guns on the picket line, for heaven's sake," said James Condit Jr., a protest leader. "We're tor stopping the people Inside, not hurting the peopll' outside. That Is rot the kind of activity we want on a picket Hne." The protesters Saturday also picketed the home of Dr. Norman Matthews, medical director lor Planned Parenthood. Hamilton County sheriff's depu· ties tried to arrest Mike O'Brien of Project Jericho, an anti-alxlrtion group, after he crossed to the clinic side d the street. O'Brien was told he was breaking a court order . limiting the number of protesters who can picket on the clinic side of the street. -------- Area deaths Woodrow W. Eggleton Woodrow WUson Eggleton, 72, Rt. I, Bidwell, died Sunday In Pleasant Valley Hospital. Born March 8, 1914, In Southside, W.Va., son of the late John and Fannie Fletcher Eggleton, hE' was a retired farmer and Gallipolis State Institute employee. He was a member of Chapel Hill "Church of Christ. He Is survived by his wife, Marcella Green Eggleton, whom he married on Aug. 3, 1935, in GaUipolls. Also surviving are five sons, Richard Eggleton and Ira Eg· gleton, bOth ol Rt. 1, Bidwell, Carl Eggleton of Indianapolis. Ind., Dudley Eggleton of NashvUie, Tenn., and John Eggleton of Londonderry, N.H.; four daugh· ters, Mrs. JQhn (Judy) Haffelt of Rt. 2. Crown City. Mrs. David (Jane) Setliff of Beckley, W.Va .. Mrs. Larry (Sara 1 Bailey of Chester, and Mrs. William These books make excellent wedding gifts, Christmas gifts or just purchase one for yoorself. To purchase one of these cook· tooks. stop by the Meigs SWCD Offlce at 221 West Second Street In Pomeroy, second Door of the Farmers Bank building or stop by our hooth at the Meigs County Fair. U you would like more Information, phone 992-6647. SWCD receives Honor District A'ward POMEROY - Meigs Soil and Water Conservation District Board of Supervisors received an Honor District Award at a banquet held at the close of the 41st Annual Summer School lor SoU and WaterConserva· tlon District (SWCD) Supervisors held recently In Perrysbury, Ohio. .Honor District Awards are pres· mtoo to districts who maintain a record of excellence after achieving top honors In the Goodyear Dlstrictlve Service Contest during the past five years. Sessions attended during the 3 day meeting Included Conservation Tlllage Systems; MultiOora Rose (Illgram; Tools for Managing Ohio's Natural Resources and Soil and Water Conservation Programs and fuming. 'There were tours Monday alter· noon Including !ann oriented which visited the ADS · tlle factory , Baughman larms and ditch malnte· nance Information. Other tours 2 to share prize CLEVELAND tUPI) - Ohio Lottery officials say two Ohio Lotto players will shari' a $1,340,().1) jackpot after they chose the six numbers drawn Saturday night. 'The tickets. bearing the numbers 1, 8, 9, 13, 17 and 39, are wcrth rrme than ,;m,troeach. The (l'ize will be awarded In :a! annual payments of more than $33.000 before taxes. Lottery officials said the holders of those two tickets can redeem them today. How many players had lour and five d the rumbers will be anoounced today. Saturday's jackpot hegins at an estbnated $1 million. Ohio weather South Central Ohlo Today, mostly sunny. High Ill to 85. Light and variable winds. Tonight, mostly clear. Low arouiXI ro. Ught and variable winds. Tuesday. partly cloudy. High In the mid Ills. Ohio Exlalded Forecast . .· Veterans Memorial Saturday Admissions - None. · • Saturday Discharges - Brenda : NuU, SyracuSf; Brian Hayes, ; Rutland. . : Sumay Admissions - James ' Weber, Middleport; Leona Hems; • ley, Long Bottom. Sunday Discharges Anmi': Sidwell, Willard Hines, Louts{ Kennedy. o/ ~ I PEOPLES BANK THE BETTER BANK 2212 Jackson Avenue 5th Street New Haven, W. Va . Point Pleasant, W. Va . Second Street Mason, W. Va. 675·1121 882-2135 773·5514 USES FOR LP-GAS RUTLAND FURNITURE CO. AND ., 1 Section 8 Pogoo 26 Conte. . A Multimedia Inc. Newspape; . Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Tuesday. August 5, 1986 Pomeroy firemen seek 2-mill levy By N"ANCY YOACHAM Sentinel Staff Wrller The Pomeroy Fire Department has requested Pomeroy Village Council put an additional two-mill levy on the November baUot to generate more operating funds for the department. Pomeroy Fire Chief Charlie Legar, accompanied by firemen Danny Zerkle and Gary Snouffer, told council Monday night the additional miUage would generate approximately $30,272 a year. according to figures from the county auditor. . · Legar said a current one-mill operating levy fort he department generates only about $9,000 a year, since it was passed several years ago and Is hased on property values at that tbne. Maintain rating Legar explained It Is necessary for ihe deparbnent to maintain certain state standards and that Pomeroy at tills time has a "class six" rating. If department equipment is not maintained and updated, he said, Pomeroy's rating will drop to at least a "class seven." In regard to Insurance coverage. a class seven rating would mean ·'an increase of $21 a year oo most homes and a six to eight percent Increase on most By HELEN THOMAS UPI White House Reporter WASHINGTON (UPil - Presi· dent Reagan, firing the first shot in his war against drugs, says manda· tory drug testing for federal workers is justified In some casesand he and his Cabinet are willing to .. ·· he·screened to set an example. In launching his campaign Mon· day against the use of cocaine, marijuana and heroin In the workplace, schools, and entertain· men! business, Reagan said, "Drugs. in one way or the other. are victimizing all of us ... "Mandatory testing is justified when' the employees have the health of others and the safety of others In their hands." Reagan said, referring to government workers. Except for federal workers who h:lld key security or safety jobs, Reagan said 1he tests could be done voluntarily. "We're pretty much agreed that what we should seek is voluntary" GENEVA tUPI) - OPEC oil ministers, agreed In principle on sharply reducing output to push up prices, today sought similar cut· backs by non·OPEC producers. . DP!egation sources said the 13 OPEC mlnistt>rs on the ninth day of their latest conference delayed a lull plenary meeting while a final tt>xt was being drafted. The meeting began just after noon, which was one hour later than orlglnaUy scheduled. RUTLAND FURNITURE 742-2511 Vol.38. No.64 Copyrighted 1986 enttne businesses," Legar remarked. Examples of rising prices for equipml'nl were cited, such as, $100,00) to replace the department's main pumper which was_purchased in 1970 for$ll,OOO. Legar also cited rising prices In smalll'r equipment purchases from $1,00l for each lace mask which firemen are required to wear to fire hose that now costs $1.50 to $7 depending on the size. With additional mlllage. Legar said, the depart · ment could alford to pay down on equipment purchases and then make yearly payments. Effective service Legar and the other firemen reiterated that ~.troa year, plus an additional $2,000 to $3,000 on two lire contracts, is not enough to manage the department effectively . Legar said the department used to have other contracts but those have been eliminated or lessened as new fire departments have formed In the county. Council voted to place the two·mlll levy on the November baUot with Councilman Bill Young stating, "It's a service we wouldn't want to do without." · Pomeroy attorney Steve Story and Dr. Harold Brov.m presented council with a petition to vacate an approxbnately 60-by-:JO.foot section of Third Street behind the old Meigs General Hospital building. The petition was a joint request from property owners. the Meigs General Hospital Corp. and VidroCom Inc. Brown is presidl'nl of both entitles. The street in question Is no longer maintained by the village, $tory pointed out. Complaints aired The request was made, Brown said. to lead the way for economic development of that area. Following discussion, Council gave an ordinance to vacate the property its first reading. Two Pomeroy residents, one from Pleasant Ridge and one from Union Avt'llue, were at the meeting to Issue a number of minor complaints to the board, including. the lack d stairs on the parking lot stage, the need for additional speed limit signs on Union Avenue or more frequent patrolling by vlllagl' policemen, and racing on Main Street and the parking lot on Friday and Saturday nights. Mayor Richard Seyler noted that extra policemen arc on duty Thursday through Saturday nights In an effort to curb activity on the parking lot. He said additional signs for Union Avenue are on order and that the Lions Club Is supposed to be securing steps for the stage. HI' Invited the gentlemen to anend any coundl meeting but pointed out that anyone wishing to speak· offlcially to council should call first and be put on the ag!'nda. · Council has issued a request that property owners along East Main refrain from parking or puningslgnS along the river hank. Councilman John Anderson noted It has been an expense to the village to clean up· the river hank and he hoped property owners would lend their cooperation to the clean up effort. In final matters, council mentioned that abOut tm feet new water line Is being Installed oolleecliSireet and that playground equipment has been installed II) the Mechanic Street and Naylor's Run parks. . Council discussed using part d a$625donationtrom the Jaycees to purchase a tennis net lor the cid tennis court on East Main. Bill Young Is to check oo prices . Council accepted the mayor's report of $3570.~ In fines and fees L"Ollected In July. Jurist's brother suspected ·· of leak testing lor other workers, he said, and Indicated they wlll be subjected to "peer pressure." . As lor himself and members of the Cabinet, he said, "Yes, we've all agreed that we would do it. "If this battle Is to be won- and it must, each· and every one of us must take a stand and get Involved . Victory .In this case is a dfUg.free generation." Reagan proudly noted that his wife, Nancy, has made the campaign against drug abuse her top priority for five years. When asked It his new anti-drug push meant he was trying to take over her program. Reagan said to gales d laughter: "Do I look like an idiot?" "Drug use will oo longer be tolerated," Reagan said. "TheywUI learn to 'Just say no, "' referring to the slogan adopted by the first lady. Reagan's specific plans will be announced In September. "This is chapter one," he said. "'I'll be making s pecific announcements. '' Reagan also said more money will be sought lor the program in next year's budget. " II Isn't just rhetoric alone," Reagan said. "We know that there's going to be a cost and we're going to have to find that money." ' . :(~ ' ,,; Both parties have made drug· abuse an lsS\Ie and several House committees plan to pass drug· related legislation before the Aug. 15 recess. House Speaker Thomas O'NeiU also has announced a major anti· drug Initiative. Gorbachev In their November 19tl5 Geneva meeting and discuss what additional preparations may be needed for a summit meeting between the two leaders later this year." But the Soviet news agency Tass, tn a singiE"-sentence statement anoounctng. the met>llng, did no! mention the ]Xanning for a summit or what otht>r areas would be discussed. The different approaches refleeted American eagerness to get on with the second Reagan· Gorbachev summit and Soviet reluctance to agree to a date without assurances of progress on nuclear arms control. Shultz and Shevardadze were Hrst scheduled to meet In Washing· ~· Sen. Paula Hawkins. R·Fia .. who heads the Senate Drug Enforce· mcnt Caucus and has tested her own employees lor drugs . said, "The White House today became the war room" in the fight against drug abuse. The President's Commission on Orga nized Crime earlier this year recommended that all federal workers be tested for drugs, and urged private employers to do the same. ton In May. But the Soviets, protesting the U.S. bombing of Libya April 15, canceled the session and until now have refused resche· dule it. The sides agreed to the September meeting last week In a series of meetings at the State Depar.tment with DE'puty Soviet Foreign Minister Alexandr Bess· mertnykh, the highest·level U.S.· Soviet meeting since March and part of a flurry of contacts. In addition to an t>xchange of majornucleararmsL"Ontrolpropos· als between Reagan and Gorba· chev. separate talks have been hPid In Geneva on compliance with the 1979 SALT 2 nuclear arms llmlta· tion agreement and on nuclear testing. Talks also were held In In a surprising turnabout late Monday, the 13 OPEC oil ministers agreed to quit squabbling and accept an Iranian quOta plan that would slash. OPEC output by about 3 million barrels of oil a day. Anrouncement of the tentative plan promptly boosted oil prices by RUTLAND, ( as much as $3 a barrel. Oil minister Javier Espinosa Teran of Ecuador told reporters that OPEC requested "contriru· lions" to the cutback agreement from Egyp, Mexico, Angola, Oman and Malaysia. "I rope It will be quite a tot," he said when asi!ed how much could be Involved. , · The Iranian plan, which Is supposed tn govern cartel output through October when another meeting may be held, sets lndlvkl· Ujl.l production quotas tn mtuce the to.tal output of the Organization of Petroleum Exporting Countries to 16.7 million barrels a day. The policy breakthrough seemed to end a yearlong feud between OPEC price hawks, Including Iran, Algt>rla and Libya. By MAT111EW C. QUINN WASHINGTON (UPI) -Admin· lstratlon sources have conflnned that the brother of Daniel Manion, the controversial conservative recent ly appointed to the federal bench, is under lnvesUgatlon for aliegroly glvlng U.S. • InhiiJI8ftlcle' BEEF QUEEN - JocU Brown, 16, cl Leading Creek Road, Middleport, was recently crowned Meigs County Beef Queen by Jbn Lucas, president of the Melp County lleel Cattle As8oclatlon. A daughter of Kay and Jack Frederick and amemberoflhe MelgsCounly Beller Beef Club, Jodi will IISSUIIIe her duties next week at the Meigs COIHIIy Fair. Jodi Is also eligible to participate ln the state beef CJ!een competition sponsoml by the Ohio Cattlemen's Association. A requirement cl the slate contest Is to submit an essay regarding the heel Industry. Jodi's essay Is eiiUtled "A WomiUI's Role in the Beef lnw!iry -Where Do We Go From Here." 'The local oonle!it wasco-spo.......OO by the beef cattle as!Dclalion and the Meigs Moscow on nuclear non - proliferation. Redman said the two countries also discussed meetingtotalkabOut Afghanistan. Those middle·level talks, part rJ. a series on world troublespots, "could occur next month ." The U.S.lnformation Agency and a Soviet delegation scheduled a news conference today to announce a series d cultural , health and education agreements between the Soviet Union and private American crganizations reached under the guidelines of the first summit last year. Reagan and Gorhachev, at their first summit In Geneva Nov . 19-:al, 1985, agreed to two !urthPr meet· lngs, one In the United States this OPEC seeks cutbacks from non-members ---~. BOTTLE GAS . • at y By MATDIEW C. QUINN WASHINGTON iUPH - The United States and Soviet Union have put back on track the touch·and·go preparations for a summit this year between President Reagan and Soviet leader Mikhail Gorhachev, but a summit date still has not been set. . , The two countries made separate announcements Monday that Secretary ol State George,Shultz and Foreign Minister Eduard Shevard· nadze will meet in Washington Sept. 19-20. State Departml'nt spokesman Charles Redman told reporters the United States expects the two men to "review progress achieved and areas addressed by President Reagan and General Secretarv This fuel is one of the country's most versatile sources of energy. It is both portable and easy to regulate . Its most com· mon use is as a straight source of heat. It cooks food , warms homes, dries clothes, heats water, and barbecues for home· owners located in suburban, small town, and rural areas. It can also power refrigerators and air conditioners. Portable LP·gas brings city comfort to families everywhere. It can do anything in the wilderness that it can do at home, and LP·gas has long been a major comfort for campers . LP·gas is also a staple on farms , where it's used for crop dry· ing, flame weeding, tobacco curing, defoliation, poultry and pig brooding, stock tank heating, and frost protection. It also powers trucks, pumps, standby generators, and other farm equipment. . Commercial establishments, such as hotels, motels, and res· taurants, use LP·gas much like the homeowner. Industry relies on it for brazing, soldering, cutting, heat-treating, annealing , vulcanizing, and many other uses. As an engine fuel, its minimal emissions allow it to be used indoors, which e plains its wide popularity in fork·lifl trucks . ( • U.S., Soviet negotiators renew summit planning USES OF LP·GAS •PERSONALIZED SERVICE •FAMILY · OWNED •WE ARE AS Cl9SE AS YOUR PHONE PICK-4: 3982 Reagan advocates voluntary drug tests of federal staff NO GIMMICKS! NO MINIMUM BALANCE! '·' Number: 949 'l'onlgl&, Jlllrib' dcJulb'. Low • lhe lower liB. UPI and variable wtadll. Weclaesclay, moetJr cleudy wlh a chalice II. slloweN IUld lh"ndel'llorms. HIP In IIIII mid 11011. Olance II. raiD • . •: SENIOR CITIZENS!*' MFMRFR F nJr. Daily -P~4 ·~ u .S. officials had hoped Bush, could offt>r Mubarak flrm assuran~ ces of help. However, thE' mallet·: was said to still be under review in-; Washington, wht>re there Is concern : that such steps as a cut in Interest· rates on existing debts- one raised ; by the Egyptians - would be a.; ·· dangerous precedent. FOR I Rabbit judging scheduled at fair pollcy. I"' A sharp drop In foreign exchange; earnings has forced Mubarak to.. press lor changes In the al~: package, including a bigger alloca~ uon of cash grants and bett~ ; rorrowing terins, despite his reluc:, tance to undertake U.s. ,.. recommended economic refonns. ~ NO CHARGE CHECKING ACCOUNTS Included Urban and Wetlands. Those attending the meeting from Meigs County were Rex and Catherine Shenefield; Alan, Kay and Ben Holter; Opal Dyer, David Burt and Ned Dooley. Wedneilday illroulh Friday Fair Wednesday and Thursday with a chanoe of showers and thunderstorms Friday. Highs throughout the period wlll be In the 8Js with a low In tlle Ills. as (Teresa) Eshenaur of Akron; 25 grantkhlldren and seven greatgrantkhildren; a brother, William Eggleton of Tempe, Ariz.; and three sisters, Mrs. Fred iGuineth! Parker of Gallipolis, Ida Preston of Morgantown, W.Va.. and Mrs. Hollis (Virginia) Harrison of Gallipolis. He was preceded In death by a son, William Harold tTomJ Eggleton, and by a grandson, five brothers and one sister. Services will be I p.m. Wednes· day in McCoy·Moore FuJrrai Home. Vinton, with Evangelists Lewis Mlke.ll and WiUiam B. Kughn officiating. Burial will be In Campaign Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home from 2·4 and7·9 p.m. Tuesday. Pallbearers will be Ricky Chris· topher. Scott Eggleton, Terry Saunders, Mark Haffcll and Brian Bailey . Honorary pallbearers will be Craig and Ben Eggleton and David AUen Setliff. Auxiliary offering cookbook for sale POMEROY - The Meigs &Ill and Water Conservation District Ladles Auxlllary has a llmltoo supply of "Ohio's Cooservation Cookbook" for sale. Cookbooks contain over 1200 recipes and sell lor $7.00 each. Sections In the cookhook range from soups to appetizers to meats, vegetables and salads. DE'sserts, cookies, and cakes are also sections In the cookhook . His talks with Mubarak, Sadat's successor, were to include In-depth discussion of the peace process Sadat helped pioneer well as Taba, the land dispute hindering ·normalized relations between Egypt and Israel. Bush has expressed hope he can cap his MiddlE' East tour, which ends Tuesday, by attending the signing of a breakthrough agree· ment in the standoff over Taba, a stretch of Egyptian beach clabned by Israel. The Egyptians, however, ap· peared more Interested in their immediate problems at home: a distressed econcmy and a $:JJ billion foreign debt that has promp· ted urgent pleas for more U.S. assistance. Egyp; already ranks second behind Israel as the largest rectp· lent of U.S. mUitary economic aid. That amount Is estimated to be alxlut $2.2 billion for the current year. The Carter administration roosted aid to Egypt as a result of the Camp David Accord and Its 1919 peace treaty with Israel. The Reagan administration has con· tinued that as a tent>t dU.S. fort>ign Ohio Lottery year and another In the SoviN Union In 1987. But the Soviets, lo the intense Irritation oft he RPagan administration. have delayed agreeing to a date. apparently to put rrore pressure on Reagan to reach an arms control accord. Redman said oo date has been set. Administration officials say there Is still time to prepare for a summit that would be held in the United StateS some time after the November congressional elections. They do not expect the Soviets to agree to a date until Gorbachev reviews Reagan's late July re· sponse to his Juii' anns control proposal, which isexcpected to take weeks. secrets to Clllle. Sources said Monday night that Cllrlstopher Manion, who serves as tile representative of Sen. Jesse Helms, R·N.C., on the Senate Foreign Relations Committee, attended a confidential bril'ftng at which sensitive information was disclosed that later made Its way .I ll . the Chilean government. ·· ·.. -' ·. Manion was told d the classHIM Information - about a covert American Intelligence-gathering operation In ChUe - at a Senate · Intelligence Committee briefing, the administration sources said, and the Senate panel has asked tile FBI to Investigate how tt was trans mil ted to the Clllleans. 'The disclosure followed HelmS' blistering anack on a State Depart· ment official for falsely accustqg him d giving Cllile the secrets, and tMn leaking the story to the news. media as part of a smear campaign. Neither Helms nor Mankm could be reached for comment oo the latest reports. In South Bend, Ind., Daniel Manion told United Press Intema. tiona! that he had mt discussed the situation with his brother, wt !hat he "didn't kmwwhata staff person ton the Senate Foretgn Relations Committee) could say." "And here I thought the name Manion was going to be oot of the newspapers for a while," Manion said. The Senate narrowlY confirmed Manion, 44, as a judge on tM 71}1 Circuit U.S. Court ol Appeals "In Chicago July 23 alter a bitter fight In which opponents charged hewa~ too extreme and Inexperienced to be a federal judge. Hclilis staunchly delended Manion throughout lhe debate. The New York Times reportro Sunday the FBI was lnvestlj(atlng ' ' ' I I SVNJ)AY FUN- Lo4a ol iiWbiu(leiai!MIII Sunday allemooa fnlllcldiJgla the lake Iii Ferlled.Run Slate . Park while other parllgoers . canoed IUld rowed their whether Heims or one d his aldi-s passed sensitive US. !ntelllj(entE> !ni>nnatlon to the military gover.n· ment of Gen. Augusto Pinochet: · The newspaper. citing COngfl'S· sional and admtnislration sources. said the Inquiry was focusing on Char~J!S that thc Cl!Ueans had bi>eft Upped rif about a covert American Intelligence-gathering operation. · Helms told reporters Monday that Elliott Abrams, assistant secretary tor Latin America, made the allegation to the Senate Intelll· gence Ccmmlttee. ·'He romes up here In the dead o1 night and made thesefalsechargl's, knowing they are false," lieims said angrily. "Then he sUps back to his little. hole at the State Depart· menl and caDs The New · York 1lmes and says, 'Hey, I &Ot a big sroop ilr you."' ·I! � 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 4, 1986 eggleton