http://66.213.69.5/files/original/2f53e89619444c0d545759f4d6ee36c6.pdf b4ba0620ef09d49095ed27cc49cf08d6 PDF Text Text Pllge-8-The Daily Sentinel Tuesday. August 5, 19ri Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio ·. ----Local Briefs:----- Companies reach agreement with USW Mason County fair schedule Tonight Market hog show ..... ..... .. ...... .. ....................................... 6 p.m. Fair Queen oomest ......................... ......... 6:30 p.m., main stage Fair Wamlnr; ..................... .. ......................................... 7 p.m. Jr., open swine show ...................................................... 7 p.m. Youth horse show .................. ..................... ................... 7 p.m. ExDe ................ ...................................... .. .. .9 p.m., main lllage Wednesday a.m. Pretty baby colllesl ........................... ............................. 9 a.m. Dairy goal mBk-out ............................... ..................... 9:00 a.m. Gr"'"y pole climb ................................ .. ................. 10:00 a.m. ()pen sheep !Jhow ........ ~......... u .......... . .... . ....................... l] a.m. Squads respond to 11 calls " Meigs County EmergPncy Medical Service reports II calls Monday. Pomeroy at 12:18 a.m. to Ohio 7 for Harvey Faw to Veterans Memortal Hospital; Middleport at 5:39a.m. to Shady Cove Road for Woodrow Engle to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Rutland at 5:52 a:m. to Ohio 684 for Earl Arlx to Holzer Medical Center; Rutland at 7 a.m. to Meigs Mine No. 2 for Jeff Maynard to Pleasant Valley Hospital; Syracuse at 8:23a.m. to Bashan Road for Charles Bissell to Holzer Medical Center; Rutland at 8:38a.m. to Meigs Mine No. 2·lbr Edward Dancy to Pleasant Valley Hospital; Pomeroy at 3:09p.m. to Mechanic Street for Steve Haning to Veterans Memortal Hospital; Tuppers Plains at 3:29p.m. to Ohio !ill East for Lucy Barrtnger to Pleasant Valley Hospital; Pomeroy at 4 p.m. transported Keith Klein from an auto accident on Children's Home Road for Veterans Memortal Hospital: Pomeroy at 6: 26 p.m. to Village Green Aparonents for Dale Call who refused treaonenl; Pomeroy at 8:25 p.m. to the lower parking lot for Clifford Icenhower who refused treatment. Couples file for dissolution James R. Reeves and Emily Sue Reeves, both of Cheshire, and Carl L. Wolfe and Brenda S. Wolle, both of Middleport, have filed for dlsrolutions of their marriages in Meigs County Common Pleas Court. Rosemary Werry, Pomeroy, has filed for a dlvorc<.' from Frederick Eugene Werry Sr., SyracuS<'. Granted a divorce was Michael Ray Dent from Carrie Dent. Six charged' in Monday brawl Six Pomeroy residents have been charged with disorderly conduct aft er b<'ing involved in a fight on the Pomeroy Parking Lot Monday night. Pomeroy Police said. Charged in the incident which sent one of the six to Veterans Memorial Hospital for treatment of head injurtes are Robert D. Icenhower, injured and taken to the hospital; Donald Icenhower, Rhonda Phelps, Charles Whittington, two counts on disordery conduct : Dean Whittington and Jay Whittington. The incident occurred about 8:18p.m. The Middleport Police Departinent and the Department of Sheriff Howard Frank assisted with breaking up tho:' fight and making the PfiTSBURGH (UP!) - Na · continued. USX demanded conces· tiona! Steel Corp. and the United silns In wages and benefits from Steelworkers ha~e signed a con· USW members. No further negotiations were tract containing many provisions sought by union members picketing scheduled, said USW spokesman Gary Hubbard. USX Corp., the union said, "The National Steel agreement is Alro on Monday, three independ· what we're looking lor," Hubbard enl Iron ore mining companies in Minnerota accepted a contract said. About 7,200 USW mem!Ers are extension with the USW, a move that was rejected last week by USX. covered under !he National Steel As the job action against USX agreement at the Great Lakes, entered Its fifth day, ah Allegheny Midwest and Granite City steel County Common Pleas Court judge divisions. The contract contains provisions was expected to meet with union and company lawyers today. The lor employment security, profit Company wants to limit pickets at sharing and limits on contracting its Clairton works to no moll' than au~ USW spokesman Dick Miller five at each of the plant's gates. said. Hubbard said the contract ext en· USX alleged that the union refused sion with the iron ore companies to allow managmenl access to L'le "show.; that our position is not gates. transparent. USX could have acSome 44,<XXJ USW members cepted the same thing." nationwide are picketing the plants, But Hubbard does oot !Elieve including 23,<XXJ who already were either labor move wtll impact the laid off pttor to last week's work USX work stoppage. stoppage. "USX has never been Interested USX rejected a union offer July 31 in compromise," he said. "Our for a cont ract extrnsion while talks members are prepared for a long work stoppage." The last strtke by the USW was in 1959 and lasted 116 days. The union conten<is tts members South Central Ohio Today, mostly sunny. High in the mid 80s. Light and variable winds. Velerans Memorial Tonight, partly cloudy. Low in the lower Ills. Light and variable winds. Admissions - Clifford IcenWednesday, mostly cloudy with a hower. Shade: Robert Rinehart. chance of showers and thunder· Middleport; HarveyFaw, Rutland; storms. HigH in the mid 80s. Chance Bernice Fry, Pomeroy; Woodrow of rain 40 percent . Engle. Middleport: James Bennett, Ohio Extended Forecast Clifton, W.Va . Thursday through Salunlay Discharges - Eva Triplett, Chance of showers and lhunder· Harold Jeffers, Nellie Perry, Leo storms with highs between 8Sand 90 McMillian, Verna Saytl', George and a low between 65 and 70. Warner. Ohio weather A rea man returned to center · TIE UCITI. OliO LOmiiY 0 THE HEART OF IT ILL" Federal National MortgageAsso· elation., Chicago, Ill., has flied a foreclosure action against Paul T. lmhoden and Gale Imboden, bothql Procterville, et . al., lor property in Syracuse Village. A judgment of $19,207.32 has been req uested In the matter. There wil l be a hymn sing at the Bald Knob Church on Stiversville Rd ., Saturday, 7:3() p.m . Dan Hayman and Faith Trio will IE Everyone ••llble •• llltM S.Mrl st-1 .......... 011 C.ll., OH 011 ~tk, OH LOWEST PRICES ON PASSENGER CARS AND LIGHT TRUCK TIRES *ALIGNMENTS *FRONT END WORK *BAmRIES *TIRE REPAIR LOCATED: MAIN ST .. RUTLAND. OHIO OPEN: 8·6 MON. -SAT.; 8· 8 FRI. PH. 742-3088 Master Card and Visa Wotcomo BACK TO SCHOOL SPECIALS BIG 96 OZ. BOTILE Now68C NOW 1~~~~~ THE180IECOUNT BOOK DETERIEIT 147 oz. FABRIC SOFTtiER 4 oz. FIVE SUBJECT BOLD SIU&ILE NOW u.21 6! !~. "·" NOW 99 c OUR REGULAR $l.M REVLON 20 OZ. BONUS l l 01 SIZE NOW QUI 1 REGit~l ROUIDS Re1ul1r. Speilrmlnl. Winlertreen · 15 hblels NOW 1 89 OUR IEGUIAI $2.07 FIJI DISC FILl IS N0\13 OUR $!.69 E~pos111n NOW REGU~R 1111 DIFFEREICE Now2 OUI 1 REGit~R 1 29 1-1.27 lt.69 IOIZEII c=;;.b-;:;: ~ .S Ol Mousse Extra 800y: Reiular Style Gel 4 Cll L1qurd Stylrrer 8 01 I "'' I' .. t ' I I ~ SHIVE CIIEAI ol Vanrshmt 11 01 llgh1 Tmle<l, Medr~m l1nted . NOW 0111 $2.39 NOW OUI 1 81LLEnE GOOD IIEWS SHAVERS 5 Co~ n t 1 69 REGU~R 1!.91 RillSO DETEIIEIT S2.t9 Consolida led Communications ·Inc. of Point Pleasant, W.Va., will . switch the Racine cable television system to the Syracuse cable system sometime in mld·August. Racine VIllage Council discussed the upcoming switch when tbey met . Monday evening in regular session. Marty Crawford, regional man· ager of the cable company, has reported that company representa · . tives will be going door to door ..i!xplainlng the change over. Ra· : cine's basiC · rate will continue at ;111.95 for l5 channels, Including two nfrom Columbus, instead of tbe .present 11 channels. Council dld vote to wrtte a letter . to Consolidated Communications protesting the removal of chan nel ~ :.Jl from the evening schedule. ~ According to information from .Crawford, channel :.Jl will b<' olf at 6 p.m. It was announced that Charles Shain will work evenings as village 1!6314 By ANDREA NEAL WASHINGTON iUPI I - Senate ' Judiciary Committee Democrats ·.are .crutinlzing documents Justice :wuuam Rehnquist wrote as a · Nixon administration official to see :If there is new evidence that could ;affect his nomination as chief ' justice. The Democrats won the right to Deadline Friday for fair entries All open class entries lor the , , 19116 Melp County Fair must be • . made by 4 p.m: this Friday. Mrs. Muriel Bradford, seer.. 1ary of the Meigs County Fair Board, wOl be al the lair board olftce on the Rock Springs Fairgrounds, from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. both on 'ftlursday and Friday, this week, to oocept · entries. The hoard wDl strictly , adhere to the enlly deadline. ' Horse puB entries do oot have to Ill! IUed by the Friday deadline, however. By JUDI HASSON An· ' tonln Scalia. whose nomination to ;_the Supreme Court is opposed by DOVE . IIU U"ll 32 Oz. ' ISSIIE liD IITUUL PAm IIIELII S<enl1d 26's. Unsoenl1d 26's .CIIYIU IIIIUS OUI llGUIM $2.21 NOW 1 21 ·YoUR CHOICE Of COLORING MARKER OR LIGHT !NO BRIGHT 8'S 1 He added the UMW will need $2.'5 mlliion a month to strtke and Is prepared "to spend every dime in the treasury to preserve the union." But the vice president would not specify what particular labor groups the UMW has talked with about mergers or tbe forming r1 affiliations or federations. "We have talked with many labor organizationssome desire to come in and rome desire us to join them," he said, add ing his statement "does not mean we will push to merge with the AFL·ClO." On another front, the Miners Pensio n Committee said it has balked at divulging its records fD UMW international auditors. Committee . Chairman Don Nunley of Glouster, Ohio, said he feels the auditors were sent by union leaders to "hamper the pension reformovement and is another form of harassment !Eing orchestrated by the union's top officers." The independent panel was organized by some UMW members to push lor !Etter pension benefits in future contract talks. deputy marshal in the absalce of Marshall Joe Klrby. Shain has been instructed by council to enlb rce the 10 p.m. curlew. Parents of youngs· ters on the streets after 10 p.m. are to he cited to mayor's court. More than 169 people attended Saturday night's free entertain· ment at tbe Shrine Club Park. Council exten<is thanks to the musicians woo provided the entertainment. Another program has tEen slated for Satunlay, Sept. 13, !Eginnlng at 7 p.m. lnslead r:1 7: 3() p.m. Interested entertainers are Invited to participate and the tllbic is again invited fD aMend free .of charge. Jack Wolfe and the Bob Beegle family have adopted picnic tables at tiE Shrine Club Park. It was noted that a recent nempaper article failed to mention that Karl Grueser of Minersville assisted Hank Moore In building a picnic !Continued on Page 12) Goodyear • expanston planned By JUDY MORGAN OVP News Editor POINT PLEASANT- Goodyear announced today that it will Invest more than 500 million to expand its polyester packaging resin plant at Apple Grove to meet growing market demand. TilE GOOD LIFE -A Utile eating, a IIUJe resting, a little wading, a lillie stretching, a little pru.Ug, and then back to the waler for a lelaureiy swim. It's a good We lor Canadian g'IIOfll!. These gl!e!lt! maintain their swnmer homes at ForlredRunSiate Park. According a to Randy Woohter, park manager, the geese prefer hanging out by the boat dock oo the lake. Of course, when the weather tums cool the birds wBI migrate south. ''But," says Wachter, mnaey'D be hack in the The Investment is part of the company's strategy to double polyester resin capacity starting next year, Wllliaril B. Hlrlcll, Yloo president and general manager of Goodyear's recent ly formed f'o. lyester Division, said in a news release. "Demand for polyester packaging resins is far outstripping industry supply," he said. "Because of polyester's broad appeal as a packaging material, this growth wlll continue well Into the future, and our invesonent will assure packaging customers r1 adequate resin to meet future spring." needs." see the material Tuesday after days of negotiations and President Reagan's claim of executive prtvl· lege to protect the material from scru tiny. Democrats may want to recall Rehnquist, a member of the Supreme Court since 1971, after reviewing the material. They had threatened to delay Rehnquist's confirmation If they did not get the documents. "We are getting access to everything we asked for ," said Sen. Joseph Blden , D·Del. , wbo with Sen. Edward Kennedy, D-Mass., led the iight for the sensitive information. Committee members were ex· peeled to review the material late Tuesday and today, and Blden said that alter reviewing the documents, Rehnquisl could IE recalled for testimony about the material. "U there is reason to bring him back, we'll brtnghim back," Biden sai~ . The documents Include Rehn· quist's writings and correspon· dence in seven key areas while he headed the Office of Legal Counsel at the Justice Deparonent. the office which advised President Nixon and Attorney General John Mitchell In the early 1970s. It Includes about 30 documents relating to mllltary surveillance ol civilians, investigations of sensitive leaks, the arrest of antl·war May Day demonstrators In 1971, the 1910 killings at Kent State University, wiretapping and the 1971 burglary of the psychiatrist's olflce of antt·war activist Daniel Ells!Erg. Members olthe Senate Judiciary Committee hammered oot the deal on the first day of ronfirtnation hearings lor Antonln Scalia, anotber Reagan nominee to the high court. Reagan nominated Rehnquist to replace retiring chief justiCe Warl'€11 Burger and tapped Scalia to ftil Rehnquist's seat. In another development, Rehn· quist acknowledged to the commit· tee In a letter that he forgot his lawyer told him 12 years ago that the deed to his summer home In Vermont contained a clauseprohibitlng its sale to Jews. Rehnquist told Committee Chair· man Strom Thurmond, R.S.C., he reviewed hlsfllesandfoundaletter describing his Vermont summer property In 1974 - the year he bought the property and three years after he became a justice. "Whlle I do not doubt that I read tbe letter when I received It, I did not reca ll the letier or its contents be !ore I testified last week," said his letter, dated Mooday. Rehnquist said he Instructed his lawyer, David Willis, las t week to take the legal measures necessary to ll:'move the rest rictive covenant from tbe property. In a letter da ted Ju ly 2, 1974, Willis wrote the S<'ller of the property deS<'riblng various rest ric· lions including "ownership by mem!Ers of the Hebrew race.·· A copy of that letter was sent to Rehnquist. The res trictive covenant, and another on a home he once owned in Arizona, were revealed durtng the hearings Area man injured at Sporn NEW HAVEN- A Middleport man is listed in stable condition in the Intensive care unit at St. Mary's Hospital, Huntington. W.Va., following an accident at the Phllip Sporn Plant here Monday night. Assistant Plant Manager N.R. Humphreys said Tuesday afternoon that William "Perk" Ault, 29, was working on transformer spray piping when he came In contact with an electrtcal conductor, sustained an electrtcal shock and apparently fell a distance of between three and four feet. Ault was transported by the New Haven Rescue Squad to Pleasant Valley Hospital and then transferred to St . Mary's. A nursing supervisor there said Ault is listed in stable condition but wou ld not describe his lnjurtes. Humphreys said it is believed Ault ls being treated for head injurtes. The accident, which occurred at about 9:30 p.m., is under Investigation by Appalachian Power Co., Humphreys said. Feminists oppose coo~ nominee's abortion stance 31 Oz. ... ~ WASHINGTON (UPII - NOW making International Executive Board. It will be first gathering of its kind In the 97·year history of the UMW. The next regular convention isn't until 1987. Roberts said the delegates, to IE elected by each local on the basis of membership, will discuss collective bargaining goals to IE addressed who:'n contracts run out over the next two years. · "The historic action serves to underscore just how critical the next set of negotiations is to the future of oor union and how seriously we take the changes before us, " Roberts said. The UMW will not accept non-concessionary contracts and Is prepared to strike, Ro!Erts said, noting miners williE asked to build a lund larger than the $70 million one before talks with coal ~raters in 1984. Rob<'rts said the fund, which sttll has 500 million in it, williE fattened, if necessary, because the union Is prepared to revive a 2.5 percent assessment on working miners. "We will spend whatever it takes to protect our miners," Roberts said. .. ,· • 79 Treasurer John Banovic appeared in Evansvllle, Ind., to announce the special convention, set lor Oct. 27·2Bln Atlanta. The timing and setting did not sit well with a dissident faction in the union, the Miners Pension Committee. "We oppose It, first ol all, because, as far as I know, this Is the first convention in the history of the UMW which is proposed to be held in a rlght-to·work stale," said Frank Thurman. an MPC spokesman. "Secondly, II happened In such a rapld·flremethod. I just learned about tt today. Miners nationwide will not have sufficient opportunity Io draft and form resolutions of lhelr own from local unions and that's what our concern Is." Thurman said the UMW leadership should hold the convention In Detroit or Philadelphia - two major cities hit by public employees' strikes- to give them tax revenues to help cover pay raises and benefits lor government workers. Roberts said the special convention was unanim· ously approved Monday by the 24-mem!Er, policy· :Senate committee ·examines Rehnquist documents ~ I!GUIAII1.47 TWO SUS Of PIINn, FOIIllllDW Pita Of OII!ATnll OfomutriK •.feminists because of his views on ::;.bortton, says Judges should not ~rule on the Issue If their moral views ,_.ershadow their Impartiality. "' At his confirmation hearing ':.Tuesday, Scalia declined to say ,,whether he would overturn tbe ~l!ourt 's histort~ lll73 declsio" legal· :!zing aborttod and assured the ;..Sena(e Judiciary Corm;nlitee he had , oo personal Ot;lcialagenda to follow ;as a justice, :: He told the committee he re:slimed recently from an exclusive ;Wilshlngton men's club that dis· ;i:rlmlnated against women but did ;bot consider the policy "Invidious ~(tiscr1m1nat1on.'' 26 Cents A Multimedia Inc. Newspaper Racine briefed on cable changes 99 REG~R 2 Sections, 12 Pages leadership plans special war coUDcil By PATRICK McMAHON CHARLESTON, W.Va. (UPI)' -Amidgrumbilngs by a pension committee, the leadership of the United Mine Workers union is sending l,!lXl delegates to ._ Georgia for a special war council to prepare lor the _ next round of contract talks. UMW Vice President Cecil Ro!Erts also disclosed ', Tuesday that a move Is afoot to put more grit In the .: miners' hargalning posture by possibly merging with ' other unions. Separate rontracts with operators are set to expire In 1987 and 19~. and Roberts said his WJion Is prepared to leave the pits if negotiations fall to produce new ones . "Our members are now confronted by the consistent anti-union , anti-coal miner agenda In this transformed !coal ) industry," Roberts said. "We wlll do whatever it takes to restore a fair measure of economic justice to our entire mem!Ership .. working, unemployed and retired." As Roberts spoke in Charleston, UMW President Richard Trumka was in Pittsburgh and Secretary· NOI"mal, Ex tra Bod, 99 REGU~I ' enttne Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio, Wednesday, August 6, 1986 FLEX SIIIPOO Bill ROLL·OI· 49 .. "OETTIN810U THERE SAFELY" Cirtletilll, 011 ELlERS SCHOOL GLUE :~u ....."' RUTLAND TIRE SALES HURRY II! THESE SALE PRICES GOOD THRU AUGUST 1Oth, 1988 OILY We Reserve The Right To Limit Quantities WIN UP TO $100,000.00 INSTANTLY w.llt~llfll Hymn sign set substances. According to a Mason County Sheriff's Department spokeswo· man, deputies responded to the accident at 6:25 a.m. The spokeswoman added that two empty cars and a caboose had derailed. PLAY •-If. Foreclosure filed singers . , Vot.36, No.86 • Copvrighsad 1986 Mootly cloudy wKh a chalice of showel'!l • aDd lluldenionnll through 'ftlursday. Hips loday and Thursday wW be In the mid 80s. Lows lonlghl wOl be In the mid 80s. The probabUIIy of preclpitallon Is 50 pereent today and tonight and 30 percent Thursday. • at y ' 'I cities, EmE>rgPncy Senrict:'s. Taylor said the cars werP not ca rrying toxic or contaminated Jimmy .Jude, Pomeroy, was tl'turned to the Athens Mental Health Center at 11:57 p.m. Monday night after walking away from the center earlier in lhr evening. Pomeroy Police apprehended Jude at his home on the old Chester Road after being not~ied a t 10:55 p.m. that he was missing from the Center. • Parent board to meet The Parent Advisory Council of the Southern Local School DistriCt will meet at 8 p.m. Wednesday at Southern High School to organizt> for the year. Represetlta tives of each grade school, junior high and high school serve on the committee. · Daily Number: 991 PICK-4: 0022. Monday's confel'€1lce call .:"". between Ohio Transportation f!trector Warren Smith, Kentucky Transportation Secretary C. Leslie Dawson and both slate's ft>de~i highway administrators - was ap attempt to resolve the dispute aft~ a call for reconciliation last week from U.S. Transportation Secre· tary Eliza!Eth Dole. · FRANKFORT, Ky. !UP]) -The only decision Teached during an hour·long telephone conversation !Etween Ohio and Kentucky trans· portation officials on the diversion of truck traffic from "Death Hill" south of Cincinnati was that the officials should talk again. Following a nine-car collision on the steep hill on Interstate 75 south of Cincinnati, Gov. Martha Layne Collins issued an order Ju ly 8 to divert traffic heading north on 1-75 !Eyond Cincinnati to 1-275. which loops around Cincinnati. But several southern Ohio com· munities along 1·275 have ex· pressed concern that the diverted truck traffic has created a danger· ous situation, and have asl«>d the trucks not be routed through their Flower judging at county fair -Page 3 ,. Ohio, Ky. officials eye road dispute Two Belptl' men were injured Monday morning when a Chessir System train derailed along W.Va . 62 ne-dr Cottrill Farm and Kirkland Memorial Gardens in Mason County . Arthu r Stephens and David Hennen were treated for minor injuries and released. according to a Pleasant Valley Hospital spokeswoman. Thrderaiiment is reported to havroocurred at approximately 6:15 a.m., according to Fred Taylor. direc tor of Point Pleasant arrt'sfs. operating while negoti~tions cop· tinue on a day· to-day basis, the USW said. Two other companies, Erie Min· ing Co. and Cleveland-Cliffs Iron Co., each signed a nine-month exten sion of the 1983 basic st.eel Industry 'agreement last week, sald Eldon Kirsch, director of USW District 3.3 in Duluth and chairman of the union's iron ore negotiating committee. were locked out by USX after the company refused the ex tension offer, but USX · maintains the members authorized a strike and refused to work under its last offer. The ltcm ·ore extension agree· ment~. covering about 1,550 USW members, were approved at the National Steel Pellet Co., Hibbing Taconite Co. a11d Eveleth Tacon it e Co., the union said. The mines arP featured welcome. Mason rail accident injures 2 Ohio Lottery He a1ro defended his conserva· Uve legal philosophy and said he disagreed with atfinnatlve action programs If they discriminated against one group to help another. Scalia, a federal appeals court judge in Washington since 1982, COIT\Jlleted his testimony in Clle day before the committee, which scheduled another healing today for 40 witnesses, The. A'~rtcan Bar Association was expected tD' testlty It gave Scalia Its highest rating lor a judge and that his Integrity was "above reproach.'' "My kids !llCiallzed with and dated people ol all races. I have absolutelY no racial prejudlcles," said Sealla, ~. tbe first Italian· American oominated to the high court. . • Scalia, often smoking a pipe, testified for several lx>urs at a subdued hearing marlu!dly differ· ent from the confirmation hearing last week llr WWiam Rehnquist to be chief justice. Reagan nominated Rehnquls~ a Supreme Court justice since l971, to replace retiring Chief Justice Warrm Burger and tapped Scalia to nu ~IInquist's seal Sen. ~ard Kennedy, )).Mass,, asitl!d Sealla It he w~ld dverrule Roe vs. Wade, lhe. 1973 Supreme Court decision that legalized abor· tion . .The !Jiestmri dreW lin audible gasp !rom the back !1 thEi IJ!Idfenoe. ·~tor, I don~ tblnkltivould be lJI'(IIle!' br me to ilnawl!r that fJiestlon," Sealla,aald, mUng thai the lasue was likely il CCliJle before the court. But Sealla trted to dismiss concerns from Kennedy that he was oomlnated to the court by Reagan because of his antl·abortlon views. "I assure you I havenoagenda .1 am not going on to the murt with a llsl o! things that I want to do," he said. "My only agenda is fD be a good Judge and decide the cases that are brought before me accord· lng to tbe law as I can best figure It out" · Sealla added that he believes a judge should excuse himself from any case in which he Is "personallY mnvmced he could not tleclde the question tmpAruauy because he teels Ill arongl)' about the morallty ot the Issue." ScaUa, a Roman Gatlx>llc who Is penonallyoppoaed to abortion, !aid The announcement of tbe expansion plans came jointly from Goodyea r olllclais and Gov. Arch A. Moore Jr., who saldtlismornlng the state wllllnvest from $9JO,<XXJ to $'100,(1)) toward job re-training in the micro-processing field for the nea rly 400 employees at Goodyear's Apple Grove plant. The goveroor said loday's an· oouncement "demonstrates the stablllty of Goodyear in the community." The expansion, he added, would "put those (4601 job! In cement for Maron County" as well as create a "modest Increase in the job base." The goverror said the state has been working since Octo!Er 1985 to convince Goodyear that there has tEen a change lor the better In the business environment in West VIrginia and that the opportunity for profit was as good as II' better iil West Virginia and Mason County than In other areas of the country. The slate, he added, did oot have too much of a selling job to do 19 convince GOOdyear r1 the quality ol the work force In Maron Coonty where the company has operate(! the Apple Grove plant lor ovpr 2fi years. "This Is good news for us," thr goverror said. "We're happy 1Goodyear! chose 1\'rst Virginia." (Continued on Page 121 he did oot think his views on abortion tell Into that category. Feminists are opposing both Scalia and Rehnquist on grounds they are determined to overturn the Su· preme Court's landmark abortion decision. SeaUa, asked about his member· ship In the aU·male Cosmos Club, said he did oot believe social groups that rntrlct their membe~hlp to one sex practice "invidious tllscrlmlnatlon.'' ''I certainlY would oot belong to a club that practices racial dlscrtml· nation becau5e I don'tthink there is any bosis for socialization on the basis of race," said ScaUa, addlol& be resigned his $3,<XXJ yearl,y membership in tbe Ca.mos Club last year because he rarely used It ' �•• •• . Wec!nesday. August 6. 1986 ·Gomment ,. ·' ., . . • " The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street Pomeroy, Ohio , DEVInED TO THE INTERESTS OF THE MEIG!l-MASON AREA ~lh CS:ffiiltl ~v ~'-...,...., ,...,....., c::loo= ROBERT L. WINGE'IT Pu ..lsher PAr WHITEHEAD Asshtant Publisher/ Controller BOB HOEFUCH General Maaager DALE ROTHGEB, JR. News Edllor A MEMBER of The Unll€d Press Interna tional, Inland Dally Press Association a nd the American NewspaperPubllshers Association . LETTERS OF OPlNION are welcol11£>. They should bl' less than DJ words long. All letters ar(' subjl'('t to editing an<lrru st biP' signed wUh name-. address and telephone numbt>r . No Wlsigned letters will be published. LetiE'rs should 1M' In good taste, address ing Issues . no t persooalitles. Repeal 22? ----:----____W_i_llia_m_F_.B_u_ck_ley_J:~ The televlsi:m news in particular has taken to inviting people seriously to weigh the (XlSSibUity that, In deference to till' popularity ri Ronald Reagan, a constitutional amendment wUI be passed repeal· lng tbe amendment that limits a president to two terms. Concerning all of which, a few observations : 1. The 22nd Amendment was a reaction to Franklin Delano Roosevelt In three parts. There was to begin with the smtlment to ron· tinue the tradition of a president's retiring after two terms. Then there was the reaction that followed the news that gradually leaked out about the seml·lnvalid we elected tor a fourth term. The sb:>w put on by FDR and his doctors dunng 1944 was one of Ire great deceptions in American Wstory . It transpired that well before he accepted renomination, FDR had been told by Ws doctors that he should limit his workload to t'Ml or three hlurs a day. There are those who wish he had limited his oorkload to ll!ro hours per day going back to 1933, and thai Is the third element that contributed to till' passage of the 22nd Amendment : the anti· Roosevelt sentiment. The amendment passed a Demo· cratic Congress in March 1947, and was ratified by the 32nd stJite In February 1951, the speed a Uttle grudging, but suggesting a rellec· live resolution, by the people, that the unwritten rode of two tems should be explicitly reinstated. 2. The Irony lies in the partisan shift In sentiment. A!tlxlugh the caD to repeal the 22nd Amendment Is anything but a national Issue, it Is obvious that were It to become one, the sentiment In favor \Wuld be predominantly Republican, the sentiment opposed predominantly Democratic. This Is in sharp contrast to sentiment at the time of the arnendri'lent's passage. Elmer Davis, the populist inteDectual wbo ran several of FDR's wartime programs, denounced It as "an ac.t of retroactive vindictiveness ." They couldn't beat him wWie he was alive, he said (or words to the same effect), so kick him around when he's dead. So, altlxlugh the issue Is oot national, in fact Michigan Rep. Guy Vander Jagt, who was the keynoter at the The Lighter Side Freckled, but nice By DICK WEST WASHINGTON (UP! 1-Burke's Peerage reporls that Sarah Fergul<ln " is the first royal princess this century who has not ll'Ceived ooe electric · appliance" as a wroding gift. . U it's any consolation. sht' also may be the first royal princess this ·century in whose honor a cocktail created by a British bartender was · · Acconling to the gift list published before the royal wedding schl'dulro July 23, Ft'rgugJn and Prince Andrew had received presents valued at more Ihan $350.<XXJ. Among the gilts were 18 breakfast sets, 38 salt and pt>pper shakers and : about thousand water glasses. But not a single elecl rlc loaster. . How will Ihe poor dear keep from burning the toast on their honeymoon? · Well. servP Print'e Andrew enough "Royal Freckles" before he ea1sand he : pmbably won't know the difference. · Its inventor. Buchanan Ailkt'n, says the inspiration of the "Royal Freckles" cockt ail came from the bride's freckled face. · "I decidro on freckles because everyonP associates them with Miss Fergu oo n," the Loch Lomond barkf't'p said. '"The dfect is cneated by tiny pit....es of pun' goal leaf. ·"n t<'Y remain in suspension in a drink and resemble freckles <ll a bridP's ·:check. Stir the cocktail with a st raw and the freckles appear to be : dancing." . · , As to wh<•lhr r Agt'nl 007would appmve was nol made drur in any of the · ~tt'ra turp I read. . 1'vc bt'en looking over Ait ken's recipe and I'm pretty sure t!K' gold du st doesn't com<' from the ounce of scotch whiskf'y he includes to add "a touch · of nobilit y" lo the cocklail. II usually lakes at least three oonces of nobility before I see gold dust. · Probably tht' freckled effect also could be achieved by crumbling bum I ·loas l into a cocklail, bulthat is anolher slory. I Cl'rtainly don't recommend u · Maybe thc gold dust seems to come from the sco tch, to anyone oo enoobi«l. but lhe frt'Ckles mu st be t'it her in the ounce of Goldwasser fiqumr , thc ounce of Fraise de Bois liqueur, tht' thr('(' oonces of passion .fruit ni'Ctar or lh<' dash of egg white. Aitken says that '.'the freckles ane crt'ated by lhe inclusion of Royal Gold .· L.iquru r." So the old flecks "in the blushing beverage" must come from ·. that brand of Goldwasser · · Fraise de Bois. I'm infonned. is a strawberry liqueur. Presumbly. you . ;jlready know whal passion fruil nortar is. If oot. ask the bridegroom . He · wasn't ca llrd "Randy Andy" in the British pn'Ss for nothing. · Onl~' you hav<' asSt•mbled alii he cocktail ingn'<lients. you 'resuppoS<'<l lo ·: shake them with i('(' and pour "into a cryst al goblet." Ordinary glass won't .:do. apparcnlly. Let's not be gauche while toasting Ihe happy couple. · 1 would have thought the gr('('n or red tint provided by lhe mint or : &trawben)l garnish caliro in Ait ken's rec i]X' might havr clashro with the . gold flecks. bu t I guess not. My infonnant insists the cockta il is "London's · tn·ndit'st drink" this WC<'k. Wlto am 1 to argur? Thosr London bartlirs arr · nothin g if nol ·:color·conscious. Berry's World W£1.1.., GC0t) .,.161'\T, 80S! I/IE''If 601' 1'0 SE GOINI:i "40\AI. 4 F~IENOS BV E~'TERT/1-.IN.S St\OWI!IlG 1·\IS fliAN\C PIC'TIJRES A.\.L 57,000 Of THEM! ~ 19MbyNEA Inc t:llf:ac ~ _Today in history By United Press lntemallonal Today is Wednesday. Aug. 6, till' 218th day of 191li with 147 to follow . . ThP moon is mov ing away from Its new phase. The morning stars ar~ Mercury ·and Jupiter. The evening stars ane Venus, Mars and Saturn. Those born on this dale are Wider the sign of Lro. They Include poet ·Alfred Lord Tennyl<ln in ~ British scientist Sir Alexander Fleming, discOVerer of penicillin, and Hollywood gossip columnist Louella Parl<lns, both In 1881; comedian Lucille BaD in 19U (age 75); actor Rorer! Mlchtum In i917 (age 69); L. Bruce Lain~n. hlghesHankingdlplomat arrongthe52 Americans held hostage in Iran tor444 days untO Jan. al, 1981, born I~ 1922 (age 64) ; and artist Andy Warhollp1927 (age~). . On this date in history: · · In 1926, Gertnlde Ederle of New York became the first American to swim till' Engllsh Channel. : 1n 19.ll, Judge Joseph Force Crater stepped rut of a New York chop )¥)use never to be heard from again. In ~ l@ly Invaded British Somaliland, shirting the Battle r1 North Africa In World War II. In 1945 an atomic bombwasdroppedon theJapanesedtyoflflroshima; later. after Nagasalcl also was bombed, Japan surrendered, eight ending World War I ~ ·· , days BIGGER AND BE'ITER - 'l1lls year grandstand at the Meigs Counly Fair will have a larger stage on which to petfonn. An Iron extension has been added to the traDer which has been pulled In hy the Fair Board for the past seYIII'al years and used as a stage. 'The extension with Its plywood floor which folds Into the trailer when not in use has been added enterialners <.r":\.. . .· \·:--- (CCAJ~ ..... -:~-, AIDS on hold _____J_ac_k_An_d_er_so_n_&_D_a_le_JI;_an_A_t_ta WASHINGTON- In a !Esper ate ract' againsl time. do ctors and scientists are try ing to find a cure for AIDS. the vlrus·borne disease that destroys its victims' immune syslems with fatal results. So far, one of the brightest hopes l:lr AIDS patients Is an experimental drug that has - temporarUy at least held the crippling virus al bay In limited tests. The drug is azidothymidine, or AZT. II is manufactured by Bur· roughs Welicome Co. at Research Triangle Park in North Carolina. '' AZT is an experimental drug first identified as possibly being effec· live in the treatment of Alffi in the spring of last year," ex pained Tom Kennedy, a vice president of Burroughs Wellrome. Following this tentative dlsrov· ery, the first scientific testing began last fall on 19 patients at several different institutions, including the Nalional lnslilules of Health in Bethesda. Md . Fifteen of the patients given AZT slltwed In · creases in the number of cells tha t are part of lhc human body' s natural immune system. Word of that success, trough hardly a cure , spread throughoul the medical community with pre· dictable results: Demand for the drug became enormous. "Thousands of people are asking for the drug," Kennedy told us. "It's a whole, big. complex Issue of attempting to deter!lrlne whether or not these things work, against a desire to gel the drugs. period." The company has received hundreds of calls from AIDS patients and their families. Some fatally slrlcken patients have even walked into the company headquar· ters buDding lobby to beg for tre drug. "ll's a very difficult. emo· tiona! issue with all of us In the soop Jight now because It Is a life·and· death matter," Kennedy said. The latest statistics show that 10,475 men, women and children are now dying of Allli. From all these tiousands. just 28 have had Ihe . prlvUege of being AZT guinea jigs at the National Institutes of Health. One of these, as we reporled, Is Roy Cohn, lhe recently ctisbarrro New York celebrity attorney who cut his professional teeth on suspected subversives in the 19~s as chief red-hunter for the late Sen. Joseph McCarthy, R-Wis. Confidential medical records we obtained do not show exactly when Cohn Hrst was given AZT- which the government has approved only fo r treatment rt AIOO ..:: but he had the medicine before June. A spokeswoman for the govern· ment b:>spltal vehemently denied that anyone could use political connections to get admitted to the AZT program. She explained that the extremely selective process requires potential patients to fix an exacting "protocol," or criteria for the clinical testing. Applicants are usually referred by physicians across tbe country, and are subject to review by at ieasl one profes· siena! committee. An NIH nurse who has dealt with AICS patients told us the new drug has dfmonstrated an ablllty lo "kick up the Immune system enough .. . so they don 'I get pneurnocystls (pneumonia), which is the biggest kUier." The nurse. woo requested anonymity, addro: "It's a drug that can actually hold the Allli patients where tl'f'y are and keep them from getting any worse. It does not cure. An anniversary slipped past me Franco's forces. unnoticed the other day. But they didn 't, and we well know July 18 marked a half century since Francisco Franco called upon what their restraint did oot buy for all ~anlards oolding "a sacred Ihem -shelter h'Om the gatheting love" for their country to join him storm. Within six months rt the end and overthrow their government. of the Spanish struggle In March That began the Spanish Civil War, a 1939, they were at war. Under Franco's dictatorship, exbrutal three·year curlain·ralser to hausted Spain sat out the world World War II . Both sides in the struggle were conflict. For three decades after the coalitions. Franro's Nationalists war's end, his grip nemalned included a rigidly conservative unrelaxed as late as 1974 when the church hierarchy , a land-owning illegal Spanish Socialist Party upper crust. most of the mlittary, chose an energl'tlc new leader, who diehard monarchists and hlme· used the code name "lsldoro" to gmwn fascis ts. The Loyalists sup· shield his ldentiry from Franco's porting the shaky five-year-old secret pollee, It was at a secret convention In Paris. ~anish republic were a jumble <i But Franco died a year later. and leftists from l<JCiallsts through Spain began to change more communists all the way to anar· chlst!l, and what !bene was of a rapidly than anyone, especially Spaniards, could have expected. liberal deroocratlc movement. Choosing sides was a tough call The dictator's heir, King• Juan for the beleaguered derrocratlc Carlos, presided over a transition world of the time and In many from autb:>rltarlanism to parlla· respects It foreshadowed the fatdul mentary democracy. Facing down choice that would shortly have to be an attempted military coup in 1981, made between Hitler and Stalin. the restored monarch has sb:>wn Totalitarianism Infected b:>lh Span· himself to be Spain's most deeply Ish camps. But at least the Loyalists committed and politically adroit represented a legitimate, elected democrat. Within seven years of Franco's government and Included tlxlse demise, "Isldoro," now revealed as Spaniards woo belleved In demo· Felipe Gonzalez, was swept Into cracy. Franco's Nationalists at· tracled oo support from that office as prime minister with an absolute majority for his once· quarter. That drew tens of tmusands of · outlawed Socialist's. Surviving ldeallstic volunteers from cxher early fears of possible cou)l!l ~ countries to the Loyalist side. Fro!ll disgruntled rniUtary elements, he the governments of till' dermcra· was returned by Spanish volel'li this cles, however, ~aln 's democrats spring, got only sympathy, and not too · By row It is clear tha! whUe much of that. There wijl always be Spanish democracy may have I0$1 · speculation as to what might have the clvU war, It has won the peace. happetted if tre Frenm and British As conflnnatlon, ta)ie !he furor last had aided the Loyalists miUtarlly, year when President Reagan sugas the Germans lllld Italians did gested In an oflhand remark that the thousands of American volun· teers woo fought for the Loyalists had been "on the wrong side." Gonzalez promptly responded, " I don't agree with him." What appeli:rs to have escaped presidential ootlce Is that Spaniards ronslder their present government the heir to the principles of democracy and individual liberties And they are well awareofthat. But what it does Is buy them a year, maybe two , maybe three. We don't know yet. We're only up to about a year now -of time- sothatbigger and better drugs that might be able to kill (I he virus mtgtit come : along)." One One of .Cohn's doctors, Robert Yarchoan, has emphasized that "althlugh patients receiving ' azidotbymidlne soowed some im· Jrl)vements, they stUI have AIDS." He added: "We do not know It the ; drug will be useful for patients in . the long run. We have no evidence Ihat AZT Is a cure for AIOO." Cohn, whose condition appar· ently Is deteriorating rapidly , Is no longer being glvm AZT, according to July records. But new trials rt the drug now Involve ~ patients in l2 · institutions, including NIH. Footnote: Because the drug testing program will be expanded ' by the end of tbe year, AIDS patients interested In treatment may have I heir physicians contact the Medical Department of Bur· roughs Wellcome at 919·248-ml. : Individual patients or family : members should Nar call. for which most of till' Loyalists : fought and which Franco's Nation· ;' allsts rejected. In the long run, a people's desire · for freedom has proven stronger •' than the heavy hand of repression. I , find that encouraging and. for that; · rea!;(m, Spain's oomber annlver·:~ sary especially worth noting. 1\vo flower shows, lhe flrsl using "Baseball" as 1he theme and the second. "ll' s a Small, Small World.'' will be staged a t lhe l23rd Meigs County F.air next week on the Rock Springs Fairgrounds. .Jane Thompl<ln is chairman of the shows and wUI be assisled by committ ees from the various ga rden clubs of the county. Shr emphasizes. however, that all classes of the shows arr open to all residenls of Meigs County and to all members of Meigs County Garden Clubs. Exhibitors do nol have to belong lo a garden club to exhibit . The in vital ionai classes are open to bot:l res.dents of Meigs County and those woo do oot reside in Ihe cou nty. J unior classes ane for exhibit ors under 19 years of age. Entries must be made at the secrelary's . office on the fair· grounds no later lhan 4 p.m. on Friday. They may bt' made by mail , but no telephone entries are . accepted. The fi rst show will be staged on Tuesday with oral judging to begin "Seventh Inning Stnetch," tradl· Ilona! vertical arrangement, "Trl· pie Play," using three flowers: "Bottom of the Ninth, and Two Ouis", a modern arrangement. The junior artistic arrangements are "Bat Boy, " using treasured wood; "Cardinals, Orioles, and Blue Jays," incorporating one or more birds as part of the design, and "Little Leaguers," modem arrangement. The horticulture classes ane rose. hybrid tea, florlbunda, grandiflora. climbing, and other; Gladiolus, any color; zinnia, dahlia flowered , caclus flowered, small, three of the same kind in one container; dahlia, pom·pom, ball, decorative, cactus; sunflower, large and small; marl· gold: celosla. crested and plumed; chrysanthemums, spray ~. and any olher flowering annuals. Classes for potted plants. cacti and succulents, ferns. other follatp plants, African violets, and bego· nlas, and miseellanrous. In junior horticulture. the classes are for zinnias, dahlia and cactus, all p.m. while Ihe second show will be held on Thursday. Both shows will be judged by an accredited judge of the Ohio Association of Garden Clubs . At each show. in addition to the ribbons and premiums awarded in three places in each class, a best of show, reserve besl of show, and horticulture swf't'pstakes will be awarded In both the adult and the junior div isions, with premiums ranging from $1 to $3 . On each ol. the show days. entries must be in place before noon at which lime the show area will be cleared In preparation for the judging at 1 p.m. Thesday Show In the Tuesday show, the classes in the senior artistic divlson are "Grand Siam! " invitational, a mass arrangment ; "Double Play", using two containers with tradi· tiona! design; "Three Strikes. You're Oul!" abstracl; "Home Run!", fea turing favorite wood; "Hot Dogs, Peanuts, and Popcorn.'' pop art : "High Fly, " a stable; WEDNESDAY R\J'I'LAND - George Haw· thorne will speak on his mission work in Haiti, 7 p.m. Wednesday at the Rutland Bible Methodist Chu orh. MIDDLE PORT - Special free program of crafts. games and stories cspeically for kindergarten through lhird grade children, 2p.m. Wednesday at Middleport Library. APPLE GRbvE- Revival at Apple Grove United Melhodlst Chu rch begins Wednesday evening and extends through Sunday, feat uring Rev. Mel Franklin. Rev. Carl Hicks and Rev. Steve Nelson speaking on different evenings. Special music each night. THURSDAY POMEROY - ' Salisbury Township Trustl!es ~eetfng, 7 p.m. Thui'sday at township hall on Rock Springs Road. -· . RACINE - Racine American Legion Post 602 and its auxiliary will oold a special meeting at 6p.m. Thursday. The · regular Legion meetingwUifollow-at 7: ;I(! p.m. with refreshments to be served. following the meeting. ' l . POMEROY - Meigs 'County Historical Society wm conduct a workshop on writing articles for the upcoming history book at 7 p.m. Thursday at the Rock Springs Grange Hall. Free help will be provided fo r all interested peroons. POMEROY - Story hour for pre-schoolers wUI be held at 2 p.m. Thursday at the Pomeroy Library. . ... ",.. • ~c,c,.~- . • . . CARPENI'ER - The 62nd annual Hayes-Young-Holiday i, Sl 09 WITH FliES;....................s1.64 ·, ADOLPH'S DAIRY. VALLEY "At the End of the P-rey-laMii POMEROY, 011. oo(+. . t Organizational MIDDLEPORT- An organiza· tiona! meeting tiir Meigs Junior High School football will be held at 7 p.m. Monday, Aug. 11, at the stadium in Middleport. All youths planning to play are to report. Closing forROCKSPRINGSaU open class. entries for the Oosingtime annual Meigs County Fair is 4 p.m. Friday. The secretary wW be at the fair board office oo the Rock $prings Fairgrounds from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. on both Thursday and Friday to accept entries. The annual horse pulling contest is not governed by the entry closing deadUne. Closing time rules will be strictly adherred to. ReviYal FIVE POINTS- Gospel group Saved will re singing Thursday evening at the tent revival pres· · enUy Wlderway on the Don Mora property, Ftve Points. Services, With Evangelists Herbert Inscoe and Patricia Eastham, are being held nightly through Aug. 15. r;:=~==:;=================11 , , .,_:i CHUCKWAGON MONDAY POMEROY - Meigs High cross country runners wm begin practicing Monday. 9 a.m., at the school. POINT ROCK - The annual Green-Ogdln·Caster fannlly reunion wUI be held Sunday at till' Co!Qm~a ChapEl Christian Chruch, Poblt Rock, bei'M!en Albany and Willt:ewllle. Ji'lcnlc lunch at l2 ooon. Entertainment Ill till' afternoon. Hymn sing, will be' the officers and Carrie Grueser and Faye WigginS. ' Guests for the picnic were Paulin£> Eynon, Rebecca ColUns, Ruth Moore, Sarah Hawley. and Jennifer Arnold. ' . SUNDAY RUI'LAND ...;. The Black family reunion wUI be held Sunday, beginning at 10 a.m., at the community park In Rutland. R UI'LAND - The 4lth reun· ion rt the latP Theodore and Myrtia Titus Smith wUI be held Sunday at till' Rutland park. Basket dinner beginning at 12:ll p.m. 8(\TURDAY SYRACUSE - Hymn sing with the Gloryland Believers. Saturday. 7: 30p.m., Syracue Mission Church. BALD KNOB - School Reunion wUI be held Sunda at the old li>Uday School Grounds oo Gilkey Ridge. Lunch at 1 p.m. NEW HAVEN - The Grin· stead family wlll lxlld tlll'ir reunion Sunday at till' New Haven, W.Va. park. A picnic diMer wUI begin at noon. FRIDAY POMEROY- Round and square dancing wiD be offered Friday from 8-11 ·p.m. at the Senior Citizens Center, Mul~rry Heights. Admls· sion $1.~ each. Music by The Stringdusters. Bring something for the refreshment table. · "S~eel•l of tbe Weal • .. , ~ r-;::::::::::::::::::1! II REMEMBER WITH TnFLOWERS "'md a hn ulifullv tlt•P~o ill'nfil ru nrral . arrtlnflf'mt'nl, ju ~l rull or ,- i~it STOP .iN AND TRY SOME OF OUR LOw :-;pRICED HIGH ENERGY HEALTH FOOD ·sNACKS. California Snadi Mi• S2 .50 lb. Ftttive ~ruit .............. s2.~0 lb. Just Frutt................... SJ .IO •· Carob lalsiiii'""'"'"'S2;50 lb. PineapPle lings ..... SUO lb. la~na Chips......... :1·:~ II. Apncotl................. 1. • · Papaya................... 51.95 •. Prunes · s1 70 lb ..ilins .................... suo •· WIGLE • • " PASTAS. WE AlSO HAVE HORSIIADISH, HORSERADISH SPIEAD & "Wi'lLio"C:Di, · - ' •s: TtOYEI'S NOODIIS Shop il•'C•pire - C)., Prlei• Ari,'Lower lrldttt PH. 992·2556 ••••.o · ~. hi~ Valley 514 EAST MAlt POMEROY Foods .•. '"''' 992-6910 F.-Siwlps 531 JAC~SON PIKE · AT. 35 WEST l'llone44e· 4524 BARGAIN MATINEES SAT -SUN I WEDNE SDAY - ALL SEATS 12.50 ADMISSION EVERY TUESDAY IZ .SO I • POMEROY FLOWER SHOP . ,.,,, II lm•·'"" """'!' f_,.,.,.m The Daily Sentinel t USPS J.I ~960J A Dlvl'ilon of Multimedia , In c. Publ!sh('d f'Vf'TY aflf'rn oon. Mond<Jy throur.::h Fr iday . 111 Cou r t St .. Po· mero~· . Ohio. bl,l th E' Ohi o Va ll ("y Pub lishing Company tMultlmrdi a, In C' PomProy. Ohio 45769 . Ph ~ 2 · 2 1 ~ . Sr rond class postugl' pL!Id at PomP ro.~· . Ohio. MrmbN : United Prt>Ss lnt C'fnalional. Inland Da!ly Pr('ss A ssociation and th r Ohio Nrwspaprr Associa ti on _Nat ional RAI.PH M \CTHI Br anham NPw spapl'r Sales. 73.1 Th ird Aven u£'. Nf'W York , N£'w York 100 17. - POSH.'lASTER: Sfond addrrss rha ngf':"i · ,. to Th £' Oa ll v Saturday. 7:30 p.m., Bald Knob Church, StiversvUie Road . Special singing lea lured. Eve ryone welcome. RACINE - The 38th annual reunion of the James Wolfe family wUI be held Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Tom Wolfe. Racine. Covered dish diMer at 1 p.m. RACINE - Meeting for new kindergarten students and parents in the Southern Local School District. Thursday. 7:30p.m. PupUs who havP not registered earlier may do so at this meeting. Birth ceritficates and Immunization re· cords are needed. ~+_____. ·+oo \ . " potted plant. show also has two The Tuesday special non-rompetltlve exhitils, one on line drive, showing line materials for arrangements and oortlculture information on the growth of rna terlals by the Winding Trail Garden Club; and the other by the Chester and Rutland Garden Clubs on still life design and creation. Thursday Show The Thursday show has six classes only, all artistic arrange· ments. They are "Really Smurly," flvp inches or smaller. featuring blue; "Two's Company. Three's a Crowd ," three inches or smaller; "A Chip Off the Old Block," using a stooP, des ign eight inches or smaller; "Good Things Come in Small Packages," usin g a box container wllh a design five Inches or smaDer: "Faith as thP Mustard Seed Had Faith," inspirationa l design under eighl inches; and " Micro·chips." mode rn eight inches or smaller. ~mlin£'1 , 111 Court SL. Polll('roy, Oh.lo 457W. Garden Club. Meeting for a plcJjlc at Grueser' s Pond, Evelyn Hollon outlined the schedule for lb;! floWer Show and each member drew a category. . Kathryn Miller, president, neported on lhe OAGC convention . . "I'd better not eat the Brussels sprouts. They may have been tampered with. " and any Community calendar/ area happenings "America, Th~n and Now" Will .whlo~ she attended In Cincinnati be the theme of the Oowep show to and gave highlights of the event. be :held in August by the Wildwood , Host~ for the August meeting -,.6 marigold, sunflower, Circuit Is res(Xlnsibie for the Future plans by the members of selection or its own videocassett es the Circuit Include increasing the fo r the Circuit . A mix tuft' of adult numrer of videOs from twenty P,er and chUdren's videOCassettes hav e drrulatlon collection in 19fll to ·40 been pu rchased. Only VHS cassette per circulation collection in 1987. 1n tapes are available. addition to lhe circulation collec· Display cardi(Xlsters are avalla· tlpns , some of the llbrarles In the bie on each cassette. The display Cirru lt are adding local permanent cards /posters wUJ help patrons coDections. Some of the Ubrarles know what cassettes are ava ilable also have VCP 's to circulate. In each library . While vldeocassett es are a lready To learn rrore about what titles a permanent part of many public library collections and services, are ava ilable, you should contact your local public library In J>ome· ooiy two of the OVAL libraries had permanent collections prior to the roy. phone: 992·5813. establishment of the Circuit. Na· Established in 1973 as the first tionaDy as well a sta tewid?. state·funded regional public library videocassettes (Xlpularlty is grow· agency In Ohio, today OVAL ing and librarians clearly agrCl' ad mln lsters a variety of progra 111s thai they otter an appropriate and through b cal public Ubrarles de· exclllng way to expand and m· signed to Improve and extend han Cl' library service. sen<ices to local residents. OVAL Is An October, 1985 survey by made up of aulonomous public Ubrary Journal indicated that libraries in the Ohio Counties of most librarians believe thai the Athens, Hocking, Jackson. Law· availability of videocassettes In· ren!P. Meigs, Pickaway, Pike, creased use of the library. '" How· Ross. Scioto and Vinton. These local ever," Ms. Powers said, " In librarians and trustees plan all addition to in creased use uf the OVAL services . The OVAL Board library. I expecl to see many new of 1Tuslres. which consist of on P faces- people woo have not been In trustee from each member public the habit of using the tradlllonal library board determines policy, services of the library wUI be contniis finances. and makes fina l inleresled in the new audiovisual decisions on whal services wUI be service provided through video· offered . cassettes." Vidros may stimulate - - - - - - - - - - - - crossover inlerest in lo traditional ,· services but II Is uncerlain. Most frequently, an Increase in the use of lhe children's services is noled. AdvC'rfl sl n ~ Rl'pr~ rnta llv £', Wildwood .Garden Club meets Berry's World ~1MIDVI'tlli~.~. creating a staKe area of 16 by 24 teet for Perfonners. One end of the 48-foot trailer h1111 been made Into a 12 by 8 toot dres81n1J room: On Moadtly Dani\V Blslell, Ted Smith and Dan Smith, fair board member, were ~~ the work on the Iron expanm In preparatlnn lor adding the Ooor. A videocassette circuli has come to the libraries In l<Jutlll'ast Ohio. Eleven public Ubrarles and Hock· lng Correctional Institute, In a cooperative venture supported by Ohio Valley Area Libraries (OVAL), in July began sharing videocassette collections with one anotlll'r with a monthiy shipmen tto each library. Videocasselte rollectlons are cir· culated to each parllclpatlng U· brary for a ooe month period. The videocassettes are shipped to the next library on the circuit the last ~Wrking day of the month arriving at the next library during the first week of the new rronth. Ubrary directors of the public libraries in OVAL began meeting in January to develop the guidelines and procedures lor establishing the OVAL Videocassette Circuit. The Meigs County Public Ubrary Is a member of the the OVAL system and Ubrary Director Ruth Rlwer s served on the planning committee. For 1986 each ci the 12 members of till' CIRCUIT committed $1,000 for the purchase of the cassettes iJr a total of $12,000. OVAL ha s committed up to $500 iJr the maUing of the cassettes between libraries. Each library participating In the Flower show planned for Meigs Fair Delayed victory________no_nc_ra_iff · "-.... ROBERT 6"LLARD • Republican National Convention in' Kansas City in 1976 that turned: Reagan down In favor of Gerald: Ford, has introduced leglslatio( calling for repeal. : 3. Ronald Reagan, speaking lit Texas two weeks ago, was clear!~ reing kittenish with the crowd whe~ he said, "One more try?" '1'116; crowd roared, even as they roarect for Roosevelt at the convention lit July 1944 that nominated him for a: fourth term, • Now, If the repeal of the 22nd: Amendment were to become (; serious proposal, almost certainly~ the wording of it would be as dlrec~ · as that proposed by Vander Jag!. IC doesn't take a lot of language td; repeal an amendment. When tJH:: 22nd was passed, Coogress needed; a sm tence the dfect of which would: be not to affront Harry Truman:; The 22nd says that any pnesldent: woo has served for more than t'Ml · years in a term to which anothep.; person was elected, and has setveQ. a !uD term besides, can't servEC again. Truman became president a;: few months after the re-election do Roosevelt and wuuld have been: )revented from running again 1952 save for the phrase, "But thts;· Article shall oot apply to any ~rsorr ; lxlldlng the office of.Presldent when· Ihis Article was proposed by the ; Congress... " .,. 4. Ronald Reagan has lndeect, come oot several times in favor ofthe proposition that if the people" want to elect a presldentfor three or more terms, that ought to be their wsiness. But he has always been careful to say thai this excludes him. Almost certainly he Is sincere In saying so, but one step might be taken to remove the proposed debate from partisan contention, namPiy to write Into the legislation the reverse clause used for Tru· man : tn: ~ named. • OVAL video cirruit tn operattoti Ohio : Wednesday; Aupt 0. 198&: I • • Page- 2- The Daily Sentine( PomeroY,-Mid~~grt. The Daily Sentinei-Page- 3 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio SUBSCRIPTION RATES II) Carrlrr or Motor Routr PA T MORITA Ka~Kid Partll ;;a · 7tn WEEK ' 7:00 P.H. O" LI . SAT/SUN/W£0 MATINEE 1:00 P.M. On£' W('('k ....... ........................ $1.25 Onl' Month ..... . ...... $5.45 Onl' Yea r .. .. $1i5.00 SINGLE CO PY PRICE Dai ly .. SubsNibl'rs not d£'s iri n_g 1o p;a,v t hf' car· rkr m01v rf'mil In ad va n('(' rll r('('t to Th r Daliv St>ntlnl'J on a .1. 6or 12 mont h Dasts . c r'f'dt t will tx' glvl'n ('<tl'fif'r ('<l('h Wt'f'k No AL ATE ~ ~~ ~ ~· rllf' Mm lo ....ou. II~ tl.ltiiW!IIl~l J lw subscript ion .~ by m all prrmll!f'd in art>as whNf' homP r ar rlr r Sf'rvlrf' Is av allablr. Mall Suhst•rlptions Jnstdf' M el~!'~ Co unly 13 W('{' ks .. . $17 .29 2ti Wf'(' ks . $.14 01i 52 Wl't'ks . . ... ..... ....... ... . $66.56 Oub:r.ld ~ Mf'IKN Co unly 1.1 Wr<'ks.. .. Sl R.:W 26 W['{'ks ..... .. .. $.15 .10 52 Woeks ... .. ........... ............... $67.W "1 (I\, I') '''I~ 1!0' IHI8MIIM liM FRI I SA T ONLY 12:00 •tONIGHT! CIJOJ NG SDDft! "THE FLY" SPECIAL WEDNE-Y MATINEII THtlltn.."MIRI hfiiiiiiiiiii~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ -FANCY KEEPSAKE WEDDING BANDS l/2 PRICE When the·feeling is ·forever. express it with beautiful karat gold jewelry. Because real gold is as lasting as your love. Let us show you our selection of karat gold wedding bands in traditional and contemporary designs today. NOTHING ELSE :FEEUJ'LIKE REAL GOLD i-.! . I �' PRa• 4 · The Daily Sentinel . Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio J • I ' • ) WILMING'I'(?!"LOIIlo ~ '' .SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) Steve Carlton Slruck out Cincinnati's Eric Davis In the thlnUnnlng Thesday nlgbt to become the second major-league pitcher In history to record 4,000 strlkrouts. Carl10n entered the game needIng three to reach the mark previously attained only by Nolan Ryan on July 11, 1985. -Carlton struck rut WadeRowdon and Mario Soto In the second Inning ID set up his milestone. In his career, "Lefty" has fanned 10 or rmre batters In a game 83 Urnes. · His 11rst strUceout came AprU 14, 1965, when he tanned Dick Ellsworth rl. the OllcagO Cubs. He recorded No. 1,(00 liy getting Ron Bryant of San Franclsro m May 7, 1m. No. 2,(00 carne.on July 10, 1976 against Dave Winfield of the Padres. ·Carlton's 2,883th strikeout, against Tony Scott of St. Louts on July 6, 19!ll, mille . him the lett-handed strikeout king. No. r~ 'l)lesday, S'IEVE CARLTON . I ~Wa will battle Eld00 MI•JIer' S team CEDAR FALLS, Iowa IUPI ) The University of Iowa wiD play a non-conference basketball gaine a\ the University of Northern Iowa In 19119, marking the first time the Hawkeyes will travel to the Panthers' UNJ-Dorne, school officials said. Iowa Coach Tom Davis and UN! Coach Eldon Miller, both In their ~year at their new schools, said ~Y the teams have agreed to a lldme-and- home series, beginning ~th the Panthers' game at Iowa ~ty In 19!ll. Dates for the games Mvemt~nset. '~ Davis. who coached at Boston ~e and resigned from Stanford lD take the Iowa job. replaced ~rge Raveling, now . at the llntversity of Southern California. :;: Miller, who resigned after 10 · :fji!ars at Ohio State, led the )!uekeyes to the NIT championship ·IS.st season. •: !The last time Iowa and UN! met was In 1~1 when the Hawkeyes won 84-53 in Iowa City. Iowa State beat the Panthers at the UNJ-Dome last year' 69-61. The California Angels collected 18 hits and 11 walks off five Twins pitchers Tuesday night on the way to a 13-1 victory over Minnesota. The Angels extended their lead to 2'h games over the Texas Rangers In the American League West., ' Elsewhere, Kansas City topped Toronto 8-6, Detroit swept Cleveland 1n a double- header wlnnlng &5 1n the opener and 11-9 1n the nightcap, Chicago nipped Boston 3-1, Baltimore bombed Texas 9-2, Milwaukee edged New York 2-1in 10 Innings, Kansas City topped Toronto ~. Callfomla crushed Minnesota 13-1; and Oakland beat Seattle 104. Til"rs 6-11, Indians 5-9 At Detroit, Lou Whllaker started a four-run !Irst with a leadoff oome run and finished a five-run third WHAT IS HOME:r,, ~ H .557 ., , 'lA ~~ .\37 ~i "JJi ..\ '\1 .~ :t! . ~l'l y-, \1 ~ 19 6•.1 ~ •~1 fo/1 q another hurdle In h!!r·quest af'thf: U.S. Tennis AssciCillti!Jn Girls' ·1~ tournament by clashing with an opporient with the.s811)f first name. Paired with the week-long tournament's No. 1 seed today ws Andrea Farley ol ~clnnati, Ohio, a nattVe ,ol Point P~i!SlUit, W.Va. ' • . t ·~~~ ···:' . l ' ·..; . ' "$1111~• ~ in !bt IIIDth. Ed Whitsoll, 1-J, took die Ids&, !liVIng up t..o nms on 9lx lilts illiK Innings. "With someiotly yw haven't seen before, after tile !Irst Ume Ill the crier, we soould have a feel for what . he throws, " San Diego manager Steve Boros 91lid. In other games, Ollcago downed New York 8-5, Montreal blanked .·'' •.' extmded the Astros' lead over ~ Dodgers In the NatloMI Leag~~~ West ID 6 1-2 games. :; Cubs 11. Mets 5 At Chicago, pinch hitter J eri)( Mumphrey belted a tbree-rwl: tDm er In the eighth Inning to lilt the Cubs to their fourth straight victory over the Mets and make a wlnneraf: reliever Lee Smith, 7-7. Plttsblrgh 3-0, St. Louis whipped Phlladelphla 7-4, Cincinnati blasted San Franclsal 11-G and Hooston ripped Los Angeles 10-2. Astros 10, Dodgers 2 At Los Angeles, Bllly Hatcher hammered a grand slam and Denny Walling smaeked two home runs to snap the Dodgers' eightgame winning streak. The victo ry ..' .,. ... ALL WEEK WITH $10.00 PURCHASE ou •• :• •• • •• • Manufacturer's •• • . • ' •11• COPYAIGHT , • . THII!:ROGER CO. ITEM $ "NO PAICES GOOD SUND•V. •uo. 3. THROUGH AUG . I . 1B , IN •• WE THE TO NONE SOlD TO DEALERS. •• ons ~ SATURDAY, RiSEAVE RIGHT C~t u r•OltS & POME RO~ LIMIT QUANTITiiES . Widll8&1 mil PmEf bl;h of ltiMIIIMtlilld illml is ,..uillld to bl 1-..dilyo IIVIW!IIIor •ill ~ MCh ICrtlp' StuN , ..019111 IPICIIictlly nOIId In d'lilld , tf wt dG Nn out af an ICMniMd M , wt wl off., )'OU yout cftoice Oil c:ornr-..U. ~-"1, l'fhln IYI!IIbll , ref!K til1~ tt\t Mme MYingl or I rtlnthle• whleft w11 tn11111 you to pun:"--lhll adwrliMd hem a! ThlldomtiMd pric:l withifl JO fllrl . 01'11 'o'tnOOr CCJU porl wil l bt 1ccepted I * Item purch~ coupons. The amount refunded cannot e)(ceed th e pr ic e of the item . You must purchase product in sizes specified on the r.oupon . This offer applies only to manufa ctured produ cts "cents oH" coupons for it ems we carry . To assure pro du ct av ail abi!i1y for aU our customers, only one coupon per shopping family , w ill be doubled on any brand item during each store visit. MIDDlUOit1'1 OHIO REGULAR OR BUTTERED FLAVOR ' Crisco Shortening ........... ·-.....·-.. " .. ··~ ~.~ ~- '''"" 3-lb. LIMIT 1 PLEASE , .... ·-· ' .., ..... -... ,...'", -o ur OIL, OR WATER ' .Kroger Tuna............................... -.- .............. . ... ' •., sees $ 6.5-oz. $ ' ••••• 0 •• •• • ••••••• •• ••••••••••• ••• 16-oz. w~ - C. IU ·,j I~ '~1< fua~ -n 'i:.! m l'·1 "''KC 1M 'ij l~i ~ 1h ~11'-"A~t q ' ~ I'll .H-1 10 MIM Oalo.land lli til ' • Si·a nk' That's entirely possible. you know. Already, over 45 doctors are participating in Advacare, the health maintenance organization that your employer can offer to provide just about every medical and surgical benefit you'll ever need-for a single monthly premium. And doctors know the advantage of seeing a good doctor occasionally. What does that mean to you? That AdvaCare has some important advantages to .J-14 11 -lb h.l .~ZJ 1:11•, 'f'Ueo.dlly'. ~ult~ . [)r>truirli. nl'\'l'lalld ~- lsi 0!'1 mil 11 . Clt•ll'land ~. l nd M llwaui\N> :.! . r-f'VI i' nrk l_ 1(1 mnln ~ K:..ms;r.s Cit\ II. Tomnlo ~ &.11imolv !f. T1"11.a ~ 1 Chk'iiiO :1. fb.ron l C'.alllondll 1.1. Mlnrt'SOia L Olkland lfl. ~·aut> .j "'~11)''111 G IUlJI'II C'aHJornla tSutron lfl.7 t at Mlnrl'sOia rntflt'vcn IM Or, 1: l'i p.m. MUWiu iiN' ll.L'ary 7-111 at York [l;f'VI· !Guld~ ">-~I . ; i ·.l \p.m Klln!iliS Cir-.· dar kJon fi.7t at Tlifonto 1Krv you in getting the finest medical ~ are available in the region. To take advantage of the Advacare advantages, call your doctor- a~k if he or she is participating. Then talk to your employer or AdvaCare at 446-5283. Advacare • • headquarters is at Holzer ~~ Clit~ic, 385 Jackson PikeAd·~ . Gallipolis, ohio. . VCR.r8re'" The hMtlh c~r• pltn '-7 !.7:1'1pm TM!n tWin 1>-'ltut Balll mor<' tDixonlO·fl •. thai helps kHP you healthy. ~ 7:.~ p.m Ollcaj!O tBannl.~ ll,. fk"11 . 7:1'1 p.m . ~·r b nd lt-~1 t {'aJJrlmt t1 ~ t'ft>rT1'11 U ~IH. :11 ' ·Kroger Green Beans...... Call This Number Toll Free With Questions And Talk To Our Trained M_eat Expert~l %" Trim On All Beef 14" Trim Means 10-30% Less Fat And Fewer Calories a l Boslllrl rHuna H~t WHOLE KERNEL OR CREAM STYLE KROGER CORN, OR CUT OR FRENCH STYLE • .•, DPTmi l 16-oz. Lfi p.m. OWe land 1PluM .l-71 ~~ So:>attll• rllmjo!Ston ., ~l. m: ~ p . m Tllll'lldil.y•!l G lllll r~~ MUwauiiN' at Nt"ll' York. nl2ht Tt'liiL\ at B..tl! .,.,.r. '"'ilht K<1n<;ru; Cll\· u 1Toronto. hi Ck-.·1'1and d t Orlrolt . nllif ht ~a n lr <~ t CaU fornla . nl¢1t !'l.'.t110N.o\L I.LA(;n: ... • ' Drumsticks ,·or Thighs . . .:.... M' L Pt1. Gl .t."Xl .')) (1 16••. ~ '1.! _"'J 171..; NY lfl .1-l M n trl Ptii i.J ~.:.! ~1 . Lou Oi l ~Q ¥. .t: l :!11,1 Ji ~7 .j.Ji !1 I'TSbt'f,!h t! 10 '0 m 2f>l.o1 Housron ~~ SllnFr·•.n lA '•~ r.;! ..'i ll ·, '~I "11 •m ~I 11 .141 1i1..1 S.l\Di!o Cnc nnll fl ~~ ~~ ~j Alla nla ~~ Hil - IJ~ Jfii,.J $ U.S. GOV'T GRADED CHOICE GRAIN FED BEEF BONELESS CHUCK ~ A l.ldnt -1 :1. San Dl' ~ ~ {'Lnrlnnati II, San Franrl'lt'O ~> ttl Lol Allllt'.,·" lb. IP.o1 Cllk'ii,L'IJ ~. l'i t-.~· Y ork~~ Mon t i'!"~ I .I P ltt~ll.lrJlh (I ltooston Diet RC or RC Cola ....................~Pak m !J•·, 1\u11dfoy',. R-*" Sl . l.ouls 7. 1'hU;KII'Iphlll NON RETURNABLE BOTTLE, CHERRY RC, U.S. GRADE A HOLLY ~ FARMS '"'II: Roast or Steak.............................................. ~ w.-..AJ'8 GIUtW!i Nl'Y>' Yo rk 1Ga:><rn ll-<1 at<ll\ndl•f!.1m O.Hr at Chlrlllif(l rTrou1 Han~ ~\'I'K' h 2·1r. t 11 .00 p.m Clnrinnarl •Brolrll'illl: !\-~1 at San Fran · rl!iro 1Rkw H-t>1, l:ffi p.m Hwsron I I«'OO~h Mh 111 Los Anlilf'k'!; rttor.:,.·cu n 7-til. l: rTlp.m. Moftl mal tYoumans Vl-il 011 Plllsburah lb. Del Monte -.Catsup ........................................... 32-oz. 1Rhodrn U-61. <::n p.m P'tlll<ldPiphla •Ca rrt~W~ -.h ar SL Louis I M 11 1/II'W ~ tO-l l, ~ l'l p.m Atlanta iM ahit'r JI).UI at SanD I~ 1Hoyt !'t-7!. VI:Ill p.m TllinldQ 't G...-... P!l lladtipnl~ 11 St LoU!s ... : Nc'W' York ~t Chlraao 49 c AVAILABLE ONLV IN STORES WITH DELl DEPARTMENTS NO PRESERVATIVES, WHEAT OR HOMESTYLE WHITE Fresh Baked Bread.................... Mon111"111 .at PlM iWIJ:h. nlll:ht SIZE Scioto results 66--CT. SMALL, 48-CT. MEDIUM OR 32-CT. LARGE BLUE BARRIER ·· CoLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI) Ollnbro Hawaii, a gelding . pacer that flnlsbed lOth in his last ~ ooUngs, changed things Tuesday nlgllt and won the featurEd at . Scioto Downs in a lifetime best ol .! . pace 1:58. - - Elvin Long had Chinbi'Q Hawaii oot front aU the way, beaUng out Sovereign Sam by a length and a quarter with MoonUght Noble coming in third. . -,) ,, ' ' Di.ap.t=r~. . . . . . . . ' ' ! ·' • Famous Westside :· C.antiiOupes Eadl Comforts { '·: :t ·; each . • This week your manufacturered products "cents oH" coupons are worth double at Kroger wrth $10.00 or more purchase. Limited to manufactured products coupons worth up to and including 50¢ OH . Coupons worth more than 50¢ are redeemed at fa ce value only. Limit one coupon for each product purchased . Limit one coffee coupon . No beer, wine O' cigarette coupons will be double . Not valid on free coupons. Kroger coupons or retail food store BILL BLOWER ere J ' •" Plui ...Attlllfloll to D•ttll" BRUCE FISHER IIUI-4l Olwine, who gained his ttrst major-league save, retired nine straight batters !Flore surrenderIng a two-out tllmer to Cannelo := maan• ~IUHI .Y'tme Speck, called up from Richmond of the Triple-A International League July 27, was a last-minute replacement for Smith, who was bothered by an Inflamed tendon In the middle finger ol hts left hand. He pitched 5 2-3 Innings and surrendered one run on five hits to ...• "'' I ' Tht terminally Ul have bo.Ome rllhorlaoloiod fromthl .~frUt of us. Tlil nature·Ot ·their Illness often den11lnda : thl.t !My .Pend'rnUm lil1ho toat .port of thlir '"'~'~in ·· h611Pkll1 or nursing hciinol.ii ,. • .<;But Iii lild:fiahloned --'- .ondW.thinkodmlroblo - QIO"iOm lt"becorTiing more ·pOpuler: the cara 8t ho.me 'of ••ia'Uaty II_people who n11d no immtdilte medical triltiM.nt. h '1 cetled aimply ·~home cart / ' ~ awie often. those With but.,a·lhort time to llvft ar. chOosing to epend t'hat 11ine with their families, in · ltMd of tn the hoapltal. Thi1 requlrel co,-.illlttation with the person's physician, ot ·course; and home cere it not advilabte or fe11iblt In some cite~ . ·aut wH:h thl physician's ataent, home care thlt the per· 10n'alaat d1y1 art 11 ••tlafying lnd heppy 11 po11ible. The movement toward ho1picet. 'Or minirnei· Rrl 18cilitiel, alao reflecttthfr hon. a-re philosophy. Aw.y from the stren of a hoapttaltUy, a dying person oen do the things ha feel• are most meaningful for him. As profeniontl funenl diractOrs. we c;en explain the options for home care. Pleate call us or ttop by if you would like to talk about it . 11~- The Daily Sentinel Page ---. ,. ' .• Padres. gain his first major- league decision. He struck out four and walked three. "I don 't know how you're supposed to act," Speck said. "Ifyoo're supposed to act happy, I am." • ~ f; t.! Mtwlwl> wilb nu~~. one seed ' ' w;v,;.(UPI)CHARLESTON, Top-seeded Andre8: ae~ !ailed 3-2 victory over the San Diego ..•"'• f,~ Dc>lrull Torun!ll Clv lntl Andre& Farley;·palred By Unlled PrOs. fntemalional Atlanta pitcher Cliff Speck r.icelved his first starring role as a stand-In for Zane Smith Tuesday nlgbt and forgot his lines. ~ He remembered how to pitch, liowever. • !!peck, making his first majorH!ague start, combined with Ed Olwlne on a six-hitter in the Braves' ~ ~· L Pl1. 0 8 .W .'181 - · I with a two-run soot 10 help Detroit complete a double-~eader sWEep. In the ~er. Darrell EvMs smacked a three-run homer to pace the Tigers. The sweep moved the Tigers lniD fourth place In the AL Eali~ ahalf-gamebehlndNewYork and five games behind first-place Bos10n. . While Sox ·3, Red Sox I At Bdston, Carlton Fisk hit a two-run homer and Richard Dotson had a no-hitter for five Innings, l!elplng \he White Sox spoil , the return of Dennis "011 Can" Boyd. Boyd, 11-7, In his first start slnc'e being suspended for his July 10 walkout, went 72-31nnlngs. Richard Dotson Improved to S-12. Orioles 9, Ranl!"rs ~ At Baltimore, Jim Traber and Lany Sheets smashed back-toback lDme runs and Fred Lynn and Jim Dwyer had two RBI apiece to spark 'the Orioles. AMEIUf.M' I.Et\UIJE l y l 'ntwd r MI" lalernMt.ll ~I · · •• ·b Majol'!! Bos10n Iltnu· NY mdllli ·~ 12-day·hcildout · r-----------------------~--~--------------~--------------------------------------------------------------~~ .... Scoreboard .... ·· as a free agent -' ~arsky has been the club's 3,100, came against Tim Wailachaf rose. guard :since he was backup Montreal, AprU 29, 1981. He set a National League record, signed by the Ben8als In the middle since ecUpsed by Hoostoos' Nolan ar the 1982 season. Terms of the Ryan, the aU- Ume lea~. with No. contract were not disclosed. ~arsky's signing leaves the 3,118 against Andre Dawson af Bengals with four players unMontreal, Sept 21, 1981. On May a!, . signed: veteran and staring line1983, Carlton passed Walter Johnbacker Jeff Schuh; first-round pick son for S€CODd place on,the all-time list with No. 3,009 agalilst Gany Joe KeUy, a linebacker; secOnd round pick Lewis BUiups, a defenTempleton of San Diego. Angels extend lead By JAN LOVE UPI Sports Wrller flliYarSky ooae gUard )err} ' Ohio Braves stop Padres; Houston humbles Dodgers, 10-2 slyebaCk; 8Qdtljfd-I'OIIM!'ckJUO SkoW, (llefensiVe (!lid. · (UPI) The Cincinnati Bf{ia&I slpeil vete- - . Po~-Middleport. s1gn veteran :nose Carlton ·reaches milestorie·with 4,000th ·career strikeout ., Wednesday, August 6, 1986 88 •. -- .. '• •' �,,. ' Paga ' &--The Dally Sentinel . Pomeroy- Middlepon, Ohio lf' • ppreciata .I 'I NOW ONLY ••• Free Give-Away ,. ' STORE HOURS Mon.-Sat. 8 .AM-10 PM Sunday 10 AM-10 PM 79< Good Sunday 298 SECOND ST. · Aug. 3 POMEROY, OH. I ' thru Saturday PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU SATURDAl, AUG. 9, 1986 TENDERBEST USDA FliLL CUT Round FOODLAND ENTRY BLANK Aug. 9 ·steak NAME _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ Limit 20 ADDRESS - - - - - - - - - PHONE - - -- ------- Coupons DRAWING SATURDAY, AUGUST 23. 1986 SUPEIIOI MEAT . TRUCKLOAD SALE CAUFORNIA Cucumbers or Canta- JUMBo Green Peppers Loupe ' . ' We Reserve The Right To WIN A FREE NEW WHIRLPOOL WASHER AT EACH OF YOUR FRIENDLY FOODLAND SUPERMARKETS. •Money Sever Items •Everyday Low Prices •USDA Choice Meets •Tender Freah Produce •We Welcome Federal Food Stamps end WIC •We Sell Money Orders Your Low-Prleed, lndependenllf Owned Customer Servlee Supermarket The Daily Sentinel- Page 7 . Wednesday, August 6, 1986 12 SIZE ALL THIS $ 49 Chuck Roast .. ~~•... 1 WEEKI! -· I U.S.D.A. CHOICE BONELESS ·~(1(55 ROUND STEAKS II. 4 $1 $ ) $ BUCKET BOB EVANS FoR lll~ $199 HOMEMADE Sandwich Spread.~. 99< · ( $ 99 Chic:ken Leg Quarters .!~••••• 49 Str1p Steak .... ~~.••. 4 U.S.D.A. CHOICE Sl 09 ' •.c:z ... . ·.UI· =• 0 ="' > ~ ~ 179 Cube Steak .... ~~ •... arm Sausage ~ > ~ ~ 0 • n "C c: 1"'l .ft. Q c: ~ 0 0 ·C!z 2 U.S. D.~. CHOICE BONELESS Chuck CUIED .tiCKET . $199 • DEW, PEPSI FREE, DID PEPSI Pepsi Cola lEG., ADC, RECT. PEIK Folger's Coffee r ~ > t"' Ul => "' • 0 "' ~ Chicken Livers·~•• ~•• 49( 29 Ground Chuck!!.••. $1 STEAiS ""·"' Roast.~~.... -- 0 t"' ~ 1"'l .ft. 0 ~ I=• "' "C 0 2 oz. ans. - 16 ' 3LB. CAN Plus Deposit MINUTE MAID ... '---------~~TIAILIIAZ£1 ORANGE JUICE ~~. ~ DOG FOOD $129 :$299 Bananas ..........~..... 29( $ 49 2°/o Milk .........6:~... 1 BROUGHTON',S ~,!~. R~C. 2UT£R Ill. Cola 89·c FOODLAND Hamburger·Buns Vegetable Oil 12CT. PKG. 69C . liOZ 99< •Tide Detergent $149· lOX . 11 oz. 89( Whi;; ·Breod·::::~. 3/$1 179 . 420Z. $ KRAFT Bar-B-Que Sauce •••• REG. • UNSCENTED 4.0• OFF SUNBEAM DIET liTE, DIET IC $ GRADE A MEDIUM DOVE LIQUID ~~, Eggs •••••••••••• ::!~... 2I 1 DAIRY LANE $ 09 Ice Cream •.••• ~~.':;... 1 DINNER TREAT Pot Pies ••••• :.~z~ .... 5I ·.II II' ~II i >IIIII ANil 1111' 111 IIIII IiN I . vnvn ICE ·(IEAM I FlESH . . :,o{ $299 1 / ( _) Umlt 1 wllh c... pon 1 - . 'I 1 ~-~~-----------------~ . oWeR III<W TIM Right 'ro Umlt Ou1ntltln •Pricet Etfectivo Wednes tlll v Auq. 6 thru Snt urrl~v. Aug, 9. 1986 l oo,od t~ru •••.. Aug. 1.1sse. .. I HEAD LEnucE . i I•~~! ::::a. · ; 2 $1 00 !. HIADS Limit 2 wHh Coupo" Gi>od lhru Auguot a. 1888. I · I ~--~---------------~~~ · •U~DA Food llaJ!II!I Glildy Accepted •Not AllfiOIIIIible for T:YPOII'IPhicel E1rore "' :"ltfSTANT COFFEE I • .. . . S39·9 . Llllllt 1 ,. enAt , ...... r~~., ~rtl . ..... 1916 .5 ' s-. .... AJAX BLEACH • GAL 59( 1111111 I hi C•"""r Oollj At ,...•• ~~~ 1 0 ~ o4 t"' t!'l 1"'l = -a ! = .. > 0 ~ "C c z 0 2 •The tot al value of the dou ble coupon may not exceed $1.00 I •Any manufacturer's cou pon greater than 51 ¢will be redeemed at face value only. •Only one manufacturer's coupon per item. •The total value of the double manufacturer's coupon cannot exceed the purchase price of the item. Money will not be refunded , •This offer does not apply to Powell's Super Velu Coupons. free coupon s, or any competitor' s coupons. • PRI(E SAVER ' $ •0 < > t"' $3 59 •Offer is only good, for product on hand. No· Rainchecks . 147 Oz. s........., 1916 LAUNDRY DETERGENT •This offer excludes ciga rettes. or any other items prohibited •bY law. s' • lilnit 1,., (UtiAt ....... s-.u .... rttt fll!llns..,.. ' ' 1916 s· •There ia • limit of 20 .cou. pona you may rlldetm , • �' Wadneaday. August 6. 198~ The Daily Sentinel Wednesday, August 6, 1986 commended 1or volunteer effort · .·"::-: .~~-. J'' ._· ,i•·,l . •)..'_,''·.a-.a..d -/{:_. ~ . ~to .,Ciinlnllnlty woo d!i perfonn var· ws : Services in lion to managing tllelr ·practices. One of the ser· vices Is conducting the physical . ~amlnatlons for young IJI!Ople of · .the local hlgh schools Involved In 1¥1l only football but other sports ~ I,Ji'ograms. This activity consumes a great deal of time - as do other . qqmmunlly services provided by doctors - such as the bloodmobile, when Or. James Witherell and Dr. WUma Mansfield serve ·as unit ~leal supervisors. Recently Dr. ·John Ridgway and Dr. James -Conde conducted the physicals for · ~lgs High athletes and Dr. Ridgway and Dr. E.S. Villaneuva did the physicals at Southern High. · · The physicals are required and would cost schools a bundle If o;loctors dldn' t donate their services. And- the doctors frequently serve as team physicians. Our doctors :.aJso have always st>emed willing to ·serve In various capacities with local groups and to work on various community projects. Wltat I'm probably trying to say Is when you see local doctors working on !llme wlunteer project, the bottom line is they are giving up precious, valuable time whlch ·might well be spent instead m their own per!lmal flnandal gain. · Members of Ute Meigs County Fair Board met Monday night to wrap up loose ends for the upcoming fair. Board members are pleased with the renovation of Ute aged grandstand. It cost big bucks but It is Improved and all of the necessary Inspections have bt>en held and the grandstand has been approved. The board has expanded camJ)" lng facilities for this year's fair making it available in three different areas on the Rock Springs Community group has • meetmg AJTangt-mmts to replace some tunilshlngs with proceeds from the recent ice cream social were mad<' when the Long Bottom Community Association mPI f('C{'ntly at the hall. Melody Robe11s. tlPW president. conducted the meeting du1ing which time committee and officers' reports were given. It was noted that a handmade quilt had been donated by Barbara Fitzpatrick to be used in a fall fund ra ising project. A thank you note was ll'ad from the Olfl Newlun family . }lorold Brewer was appointed to repair the ice cream freezer and also to secure brass snaps for Ute lJag pole. Mae McPeek oot!'d a homecoming held at the building last Sunday. Cards for the ill will be sent. Ada BisselL Mae McPeek, LEona Hensley were nam!'d hostesses for the next mePiing. Melody Roberts and Ernestine Hayman served refres hments to LEona Hensley, Delores Hawk and Robbie, Bud Adams. Harold Brewer. Kenneth Bissell, Francis Andrew. Mary Andrews. Ada Bissell, Alia Ballard. Harlan Bal· lard, and Mae McPePk. Personal notes • • · Rreent visitors of Mary Andrews, Long Bottom, were her brother and hiS wife, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Curtis, St. Petersburg, Fla, and her sister, Josephine Corrigan , Colum· bus. While here they also visited In Clarksburg. W.Va. Mary Andrews was In Columbus l'Ecently to attend the Curtis reuniOn at the home r1 her son and his wife, Paul and Jill Andrews, Westerville. Thirty-two attended the tamUy reunion. 1 Fairgrounds and a new stage has been secured lor the grandoltand entertallunent. This Is a portable job will\ a small dressing room In one comer which certainly smuld Improve . the situation for entertainers. Senior cltlzens day will be o00ervec1· on Thursday, Tickets lor the day are $1.&1 and may be secured at the renter (I" through the Golden Buckeye or the Mountaineer cartls at the gate. Jncldentally, the Meigs Senior Citizens will not have a tmt or special exhibit this year at the fair. I oowant to report, however, the the group was never charl!l!d for any Ifill space. The Meigs County Senior Swlngt-rs will be perfortnlng on the hill stage at 5 p.m. Thursday. The pretty baby and Little Miss and Mister Meigs Fair contests must be entered through a !onn which appears in The Dally Senline! · and that fonn will be appearing this week so that you can get the kids logged ln. Board Secretary Murlel Bradford reports that all livestock for this year's fair must be on the grounds by 9 a.m. next Tuesday excluding, of rourse, the feeder calves which are brought onto the grounds on the day of the feed!'r calif show. Mrs. Bradford also reports a couple rmre additiOns to the hill stage entertainment and they Include the Peggy Gillespie Stylettes at 7 p.m. on Friday and a "today" Instrumental group, Blitzkrieg, at 9 p.m. on Tuesday. Juniors have added new bleachers and have painted the rabbit exhibit area In preparation for Ute fair . Now - last but not least - signs will be posted this year ~n!orclng the policy that aloohJUc beverage are oot pennltted on the fair· grounds. ChargE's can be filed - so - a word to Ute wise. Am I the first to tell you that this Is National Smile Week• I'll count on you to observe the week 1o the fullest. tending the convention held In Cincinnati were Margaret Edwardol, Janet Bolin, Judy Snowden, Judith Hill. Iva Sisson, and Suzy Carpenter. The Rutland Garden Club's recent flower show was noted, as was a dinner and worksmp held at the home of Pauline Atkins. Members were remlnd!'d of Gardeners Day Out to be held Sept. lOa! Dawes Aboratum. New program books were discussed and oostcss dates set. Next held 814-441-3719. THE QUAUfY *VINYL SIDING 'ALUMINUM SIDING *BlOWN IN INSULA nON F11 A" New Homes Built ~rt. suo Aclminion, tide the rides Frtt. lringi" yeu tOp . CALL 992-2156 stan from Nalhwillt. Eagle Scouts announced 104 Jeff Hawk and Scott Hanning chargE' was given by fub Workman were advanced to the rank of Eagle of Troop 249. Lanny 1)-rt>e, scoutmaster of Scouts In a court cl honor ceremony held recently at tbe American Troop 245, assisted in the cerem· Legion hall in Middleport recently. my, with Brent Bolin and · Bard Both Hawk and Hanning are Roller, both Eagle Scouts, serving members of Scout Troop 245 which as esrorts. Mem!Ji'rs of Troop 245 is sponsored by Feeney Bennett taking part In the cermonles were Post 128, American Legion. Master Frank Blake, P.J. Cbadwell, Del of ceremonies for the rourt <:i moor Laudermilt, Bobby Johnson, Matwas Bob Arms, Troop 249, Pome- thew Craddock and Dennis Lillie. Jeff Is the !lln d Ray and Cberyl roy. The invocation, Eagle poem and benediction was given by Bob Laude1milt, Pomeroy, and Scott is Smith. Pack 245. The scouts were the son of Donald and Sandra certified bY Howard Duncan of Hanning, Bradbury . Troop 245.' and the Eagle Scout ' Roger Hysell Garage L&S TRANSMISSION . REPAIR AUTO & TRUCK REPAIR Al•o Tr...111lulo11 PH. 992·5682 or 992-7121 Rt. 7, Pomeroy, OH. "Free Estimates" All Work Guaranteed OPEN MONDAY THRU SAtURDAY 8·13 tfn 8 CUSTOM GARAGE J&L INSULATION PH. 992-2772 GREAT BEND ELEaRIC, Inc. N.E.C.A. CONTRACTOR THURSDAY EVENING. AUG. 7 AT 6:00P.M. Terms: Cash · Case No. 25.051 lunch JIM CARN R BANK "The letter lank" MEMBtR F.D.I.C. 5th St'"t 2212 Jackson Avenue Point Pleasant. W. Va. 675·1121 Ernergertcy_949-2Sl 6 HIGH PRESSURE PLASTIC WATER PIPE New Ha11111, W. Va. · 882·2135 Real 'Estate General . I I SEE ONE OF THE PHONE 992-2156 We also have black gas pipe for industrial use, septic tank pipe and all fittings. 3-D AUTO CENT£1 IIO'It W. Maio St. '-f, Otolo, "2·4771 ~ '~!~iii;_ '13· '80 OM F*'der1 ... .. tlt ~~'!.~·- ····· ...... •u TO HELP ·YOU A)ID SELL + TAX (WITH COUI'ON) Good thnl Sept. 1 AIR CONDinONING IFIEON & 0~ ADDm SLIGHTlY HIGHIII •Performance Teat Syatem •Add Refrigerant If Necessary •lnopect Syatem for Leaka •Check Drive lett Condition It Tension •Test (with t._rmomet•) Degr• of Coldne11 GREAT DRIVING COMFORT BEGINS HERE REGUlAR '44.50 ''•tpeelel Prlee $2 595 + TAX Good thru Sept. 1 HAPPY 30th, KENNY! love, Tammy, and Brad (WITH COUI'ONJ ClEAN UP WITH n.., PUBLIC NOTICE ClASSRD ADS~ 1 r~ Section 111111.16 oft.. Ohio RMIII Code. tho 1-----":---...,....--~ In v...ltlan• ....., Public Notice "-' ""~ lnU. aounty I ----~--~ for tho Ill< Ylil ol 1981. Tho c:htngtl In vllulilon NOTICE OF wMI re11oct th1 general NIP· APP.OINMENT OF ~ end , _ conllliictlon FID!J.CtARY ID! tt. t .. v•• or 1981. E11111 oi 'Ctiflord G. New· Y•lu• mey bt viewed ot .. Mtlti• County Auditor'l tun, dectaHd. Cue No . 211,192. . • Offa. · WHiiem R. Wickline. On July Zti, 1988, in U. Probito Molgl County Auditor Moigo County Court. C•n No. 211, 192; ' 171 30: (8)8, 2tc John R, Newlun, Bolt 2. '--------1 Long Bottom, Ohio, 4&743, r wu tppolnild Af'llnlltrotor of t .. ntlrle of Clfford G. Newlun, ittceiWid.' iet. of 8011 52. l.oltj · Bottom, Mtigl County, Ohio 411743. Robert E. Buck. , PrDbtto Judge LM11 K. Nelio~OIId. Ctork (7) 30: (B) I, 13. 3tc 7071 54 Mlac. MerchandiH LUBE, OIL AND FILTER Lubricatuuepenslon, drain oil and replace filter using Mr. Goodwrench Oil and AC Delco Filter. In this special we insist oo us ina quality Mr. Goodwrltlch Oil & A/Cfiitm not an off bra~d or cheap filttr and oil. This is an honest to f!Odness special on quality GM Parts & GM Slrvice. no substitute for quality. limit 5 qts. Oil. REGUlAR 126.95 .,.Speelll Prlee $19 95 directions details, 'incl. Send S3:25 plus 75C postage, handling. for each panem. ' Good thru Sept. 1 + TAX (WITH COUPON I Sondlo: _ ..... CIIfto, 2.6 POINT SAFETY INSPEOION _... REGUlAR S19.95 SPECIAL Good thru + TAX S~pt . ' FQR ONLY 'St · 96-~. 11!1-oolor Ceilloti~ er.tt. -lilttems, IWITII COUPONI Wl(et, b8(h frame, re~~~~;~.~!·~$21,000. , central ni ce !g. need work but just Zip. . . . . . . . . .. . • 11 ··-· ~.·u glu him • calli CLELAND REALn INC. 608 fA~T MAIN NEW LISTING - Bradbury - Recently remodeled 3 bed· room home With partral basement. hu~ equipped . kitchen, din ing area, and free ga s to house. $35•,000.00 NEW LISTING - MIDDLEPORT ...., Nice 2 story ·3 bedroom with l'h baths, enclosed front ~tting jX)rch, fireplace, car· txJrt, lots of storage -space. Many other features. All for $37,500.00. RACINE - Newer sectional home. Occupied only a short ,. time! 3 bedrooms. l'n baths, central air, equi~ped k~di en .. All eleclric Extra n1ce condition. ONLY $26,!110.00. POMEROY - Si1 acres close to town - wrth nice I 1\ 51ory • frame home, with three to four bedrooms. Equjlped kHchen wllh nice cabinets, 10x20 storage bu ilding, patio, garden · space, and an A/Cun it. All furnrture & appliances included, Price reduced to only $19,000.00. RUTLAND - Ahome with everyting1 Beautiful tanch 'home wilh an outstanding family room C0111!lete with blr and fire· place 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, separate utility. large deck, 2. car carport, with storage on large.lot. Also has a sateU~e. and above ground pooL.$55 ,&10.00. · MIDDLEPORT - North lhlrd - 2 storr homewrth 2-3.bed · · rooms oo 40'xll3' lot Gas FA. heat. ·Garage. Would maku · nice home for your family for only $14,&10.00. 1 iiil_ _ _ _ _ _.. , 7071- Sew 5" tall Mr. & Mrs. Santa in red velve· teen to hang on tree. 72115-Dotl :!5'. of charm: Tissue paHern pieces, stitch, r\eedlepolnt, latch hook, quilling, and ·' more. ·' ., · ALICE 810015 ·:c R A F T. S 1 HENRY E. ClELAND, Jll . ................. ...............9t2~6191 JEAN TRUSSEll .... .........................................~f.l61G .. ,DOniE TURNER .... ,, .......................,............ 2·!1ta OFFICE .... !......., ................ ~ ........................... !It 2·22 59 BuJing I Selli" Gold, Silwer 14K Chaim, Coins, Collector's Accessories •moo SUMMER HOURS 1-7 M-lH colt... Colt 614·667·3126 . We pay cuh tor late model clean u1ed c•r~ . Jim Mink Chtv.-Oida Inc. Bill Gene Johnson 667·3513 (all for Directians 6-16-'86- I mo. H-ard L Write11l ROO.FING NEW -- IEPAIR Gutte..Downspouts Gutter Cleaning Painting FREE ESTIMATES "At Reasonable Prictt" IMittzad C8111 .. tnd """"-1... 2282. WANTED TO BUY Ulad wood & co•l heaters . SWAIN'S FURNIlURE, 3rrJ. & Olive St. G•l1ipo - Ho . Colt 614-448 -3169 . Used mobile homes . Call 614 441-0175 . DRY FOAM PH. 949·2801 or 949-2860 CARPENTER SERVICE - Addon• and remod.tlnt -Roofln~ .,d wor!t - Concm. worll - Plumbing •nd ..ICiricM - (Free We can re~ir and rt- core radtators and heater cores. We can also acid boil and rod out radiators. We also repair Gas Tanks . V. C. YOUNG Ill 992-6215 or 992-7314 Pomeroy, Ohio 4-15."86-fe WE ARE YOUR SALES AND SERVICE HEAOQUAITEIS FOR •ZENITH .SYLVAIIIA •SPEED QUEEN LAUNDRY •GIBSON I!FRIGERATOI .SATIUITE SAliS & SlmC! W1IHJ AF•ll Tl• aep Tt~.•lllel II PAT HILL FORD 992· 2196 Middleport. Ohio 1-13-tfc Eltlmetool Pity lire4 of Hanl lustr Water? We Ha11 Tho An· ····-· FENCl co•ANY · PH. 9U-6931 .,.., s c• J42·2017 fstimatls" lmttllalltn A•allalllt Mon.·Wod.·Thuro. 3·5 pm Tue. 6:30·1: Fri. 1·2 pm Saturday 10-11 :30 om LAIGII-AL& SUIGIIY IY APPT. WISt Stfl Str11t :304-112-2996 7· . PH. 304-675-2441 lEND AIEA CAU llpley OHio For Hours IO'S Gin SHOP SYUCISI, 01110 ne Salt I• 0• FerJ•Iyl I. 10-14-Hc SJI!.95 . aiiiENT DOGS & CATS IO"Ie OfF WI'S & fiGUitNIS CHESRI-915·3307 4/1/tlrt Thuro.·fri. & Sot. I o,m, 10 I p.m. CloHdTUH~ An noun ceme nt s DENNY CONGO WILL HAU~ JUST CALLI 992·3410 LIMESTONE GRAVEL - SAND TOP SPIL FIL.L DIRT ·tic lEN'S APPLIANCE SEIVICE 915-3561 All M1be •Wu.... •DIIhwtohlrl •Rang11 •Rofrlgerotoro •Drywl •FNIItrl PARTS end SEIIVI<:E 3 Announcements SWEEPER 1nd sewing machine replllr. p...ts. and supptiee. PI~ up tnd dttkttry, Onis Vacuum Clttnar, ont htlf milt up Georgi~!" Creek Rd. C•ll 111tl· SUPEIIOII SIDIIIG CO. ·Y•n I 'ALI.JII COII'Iiltet• QutW IM!rlt Complete RomotWI!tiJ Rooting crl til Typee Worked20In,..,. hllrnt • • . "Frw E•iiN!toa" CALl COLLECT: Ph. (614) 843~5425 7·11·• Jmo. BOGGS SAliS & SRVICI U. S~ IT. ·50 EAST GUYSYiil, 01110 Atrfl!oiiae4 .W. Dllra. NtwiWI.,,Wifit ,_Etjtrljllilll ' ' ,.~ ......... .. . Pam &ltf¥111 . .,.•• tic ·MIDWEST SEAL &' STRIPE Sri!.. tlii. Dill with PoweSealst~l coati.. cnl striping and nlcing of Asphttlt & COIICttft. 1·614-696-1337 1·614-S•IJJ-1169311 EASY ASSEMBLY WORKI e714.00 per 100. Guartntefld paymen t. No ••les. Det1il1 IClnd stamped envalope: El•n· 716 3418 Enterpriu. Ft. Pierce. Fl 334a2. StgnM-Ig up dealer• now for Friendly Horr. Pllftin. Eam your kit by heving Friendly Panlcte. Toys •nd Giftl. a good way to make extra income. C•ll your friendly Home Dealer now . Also booking parties. Megnolie Nitz at 814 ~ 992 - 3881 . . NHd 10 rr.one fur light houM cleaning in my home. Oay1 and some weekends . 614 -992 - 6683 or 814-992 -7314. Need e»ttra mon eyi' FRIENDLY HOME TOY PARTIES hllimfllediate openi1gs for manegan and demonstrltort In this •r11. lt'1 easy. fun and proflttble. We have over 700 eltciling toy1 and gifts fe•turing the netN animated talking doll Cricket which will be advertised on national T.V. No cash Investment. no coMecting, no delivering and no service charge. All you neediltdeaireto make money . have fun and a few houra of sp•re time. No experien r::e neceuary . Call 1· 80,0 · 3000 government jobl list. 116,040- 869 .230 year . Now hiring . C•ll 805 -687-6000 Eu. R-9806. 11 Help Wanted Hiring! Federal government jobs in your area and overl8aa . Many immedi•te ~ening1 without w•ltint~ lilt or test . •16 eeB.OOO. Phone c•ll refundable e.o. eoe. 3000 Govemnwnt jobs list U8,040 • •&9.230 yr . Now hiring. Call 906-887 -6000 ext . R-4662. bp•ienced building material• ulesman to c•ll on contr~ctor and industrial customers for retail lumbery•rd . Must be wil · ling t bc.te in Meig1 , Gallia. M11on II'M. Send ,..,me •nd ul•ry requirement• to S•I8J· n\lln, P .0. 80.11 445, GaUipolil. Oh 46631 . Wtnted : Cathitf'l. tpply in per •t V•ugh.,s C•rdin•l in Middleport . Person• posMtting •bove •verage •bllities in numbers end friendline11 . ton Need part -time baby siner. A8ference1 required . Recipe aree. Send resum1 to Daily Sentinel. Box 7298 . Pomeroy. Ohio The Metgs Lace! School Di1trict is neking • driv8f to tr•ntpol1 a handicapped 1tudant to and from Bredbury Elementary School on a d•ily b•sl1. The driver mult have a vtlid Ohio Chauffeur's license. • ute vehicle with 1 current 11fety in1per:tton •nd be eligible tor •ppropri•t• insurance cover•u•The driver' s dutin will commence Augu1t 26 . 1986. and continua through the 1988·87 sdtool ve•r when the hMdicapped lfudent is in ntMd8noe. lnttr..tad persona lhould con tact the Meigl LOCII School District 614· 992·2153. •t Help wanted : Clarki. appty in person at Vau"'WII C•rdlnal in Middleport. Pertons pos1es1tng above aver~ge tbllities in work athiCI •nd friendlinn1. ..... ··p·· ...................... omeroy Middleport & Vicinity & Vicinity ......................... . . .. . . . Gl•llwtre. cenning i•rs . mis e 141 tum left 2 miles on At . n&. Thurs .. Fri. & S•t Y1rd S•le Thur1d-v & friday. South on Rt . 7 . Old Clipper Mill Churc:l'l. 3 F•mily StbY clothn, misc. Rodney Vill~~ge. Thurs.. Fri. & Sat. Y•rd Stle Aug. B. 9 & 10. Lewn mower, chain uw, bo•t dilhM. some •ntiquM. 9 ·? 414 l•rl•l D•. 2 F~ily Garage S•le boys & girls clothing. toys , redwood fuminlre, misc. R•in or 1hine. Thure. •nd Frtday. Aug . 7 & 8 . 4 miln out BultNille Rd . Gtrag t Sale 478 K•thy St. Thurs .. Fri., Set . 9·? Lerge dro~ lnf dining teble. bllby clathtl, 6 family . Men s. womens child· ran• clothinu Lg . 1ize. Mite. Berween H&R Stadt andCiel.,d Re-'tv - E M•in St. Pomeroy. Aug . 4-9. 9:00 -4:00. 3 miiM ou t of R.cine on 124 go ing toward Atwenswood Bridge. Augu1t 6th end 71h. 9 :00· 6 :00. Furniture, bunk bid, clothes . 133 Butternut Ave., Pomeroy Friday end Stturdey, Aug .Sth ttnd 9th. Rollewey bed, porch swing, b•by btd, hlghdl•ir, dinnette. desk, triple dreulf, rocken , luggege. L.R . chlirs. talevtsion , bike. bar noola , lin· en1. dilhH. much more. 234 Mulberry Ave . Thur. •nd Fri. 10 am .· 1. Beby to .tuh clothing, kerosant h111er. HDINI lnterjor ltemt. Big 6 family v•rd nle in Meson. 4th tnd Brown St. Aug . &·ai. 9 :00am. 1 color computer 10ft wea r. Porch S1lt 714 2nd . Av1 . Aug . 6 • 7. Fri. •nd S•t. 406 South 3rd. Ave. Middlepon. Ni ce wariety ·of items . 4milttout 141 onleft . Thu ra . & Fri. 9· 1 Clothing . Thu rs . & Fri . August 7 S. 8 . New lim• Rd . Rutl•nd . Men1. Yard Stte Aug . 7 & B. 10-5. 1 'h mi. peat HMC on 160. Cloth es , •llsizn, bookll. toy• end misc . womens clo thes, school cloth e•. co• l ltowa, 7 3 Do dg e D•rt . 2 Magic he•ts . cer wheel• . mu ch mort. 814· 742 - 2502 . lion . Fri.. S~ . 9 -1 M•ny household ttem1, Khool c:loth11, w•re. kus of good!• . 448 Jerry Y..-d ••le Augult I& 7. 9-5. 640 Grant St .. Middleport . Ctoth•s. books. whatnot. di1h• . 81101 . St . Ctre for the tlderiy , 10om. botrd. leundry . 24 hour c.-e. Rtaeoneblt rttft. Lott T.L.C . Moving Sale Thurs.. Fri. & Sat. Furniture • hou...,old items. J mll11 out 110 from Holzer hospit•l. Call 114-448 -8593 . D.cortttd a•• for My OCCI• Wlddint~• 1 1pec:lltty. Will d~r for .... 11 let . 814 -982· 304-nJ-11821. ol••· Ytrd Stle .t F•mltv Aktlnu mower, bunk boldl, 10y1, mudl Giveaway 4 "!Ore· Rtght off 180 on 564 . Fri .s... 1 yr. old dog. Mothlf ctmtfrom doornpion tlni ot Boogloo. tltt!or bird doG. good natul'ld. Ctl 01111111 St4t 101 Fti. & Sot . J ~son Pike old. R.......tP.,p~l14- 111· •11. 114· 111' • • or 114·111· 4311. ............. dog . . . . . _ , !0 DOOd homo. Fomllo. Col 114742·:1311, nn. ltool! ond Tin Coon 773·1122. dog. 304· Pf Pliiiisiiiif ' . & Vicinity J uly 5th. y• rd .. ,., 9 till dark . G•llipolis FertY. Rugt , bicycl e a m ise. Y~rd S•le. one mile watt ot Mt Alto on At 33. Thur• d•y and Frid.,-, Aut 7 tnd I . 9 :00 to lumber out of old buildi'lg, tlreedv down. phone 304· 89&- F,.u Femlty at " ' old Po11 Office builjling ln ~!dwell . ;. d 3958 Swt1 Thur•.• Aug. 7 m Fri .. Yard Stla. 112 Pleuant St .• Saturd-r. 9:00 AM to 7. off Rt. U4 .., Rliho.t St rMI. Aug, · I, from 9:00 · 3:00. Clollttng. - ·h-ero. . , -· dtohoo, ..,.,.,. end Cindy ......_114-·8·9137. O'lf... lc c-nlly Y11d Solol frOm one end of lho•tring l•nty laottert. 30,4· 811· ~ 5 '00. 11 4-441-2274. FrM Col\10 ~PP'-· I - IIGIIil LOJIG Government Jobt. t11,040 · e59.230-yr. Now hiring. Call 806-687· 6000 Ext. R· 980!i for current federal list. Person needed for part• and tervi ce. write up and shop help. Call 614 - 992 - 6421 for appointment. Friel..,- Only . 333 3rd . Ave. Antiqua & clothing. 441·0294; ICUT OUT FOI FUTU. USEI 6 14-388-8689 . appointment morel OPEN: Mon.-Wect. TV &APPLIANCE Baby1ltter nelded in theeven~u tva . for 2 children. Age• 18 mo. & 4 yr1. C•ll 614-387 - 749& Of Service Mechanic· Technici1n needtd . Hours:8 - !i Monday through Fridty . Experienced 111tv Coli 614·992-8421 for 304-372-5709 ,HSI ~ - ACCENt PT. PlEASA)IT OFFICE 305 Jaclr1011 An. SMAll ANIMAl NOUS DAN'S WATII IIFIIIIG l!J PRICE IDENOUI Paul E. ShoCktJ, DVM !..tty Owno4, 20 Yrt. hp. IAJG( . . . . ell 3 lhift1 . c ..t.niii'Y er... Call vard sales TOWN & COUNIIY VEIUINAIIAN CUNIC SPIING son NowAS,..H lllathly bntol Phrt lrtltitrl lnsta.. tion Puts A Soft-r 1rt YH- l. . y 1l1111 with Option to luyl HEAVY Need mi1Ure tdult to ctre for 2 yr. old boy in our home. NHCifor 2-17-86-tfn 4-l&."li tin YOUNG'S Pomen:Jy Eltm•tary, Chtpttr I time Middleport Elementary, 112 time Rutland Elementary. and Bu1in111 tnch• (Typtng •nd Accounting) Molg• High School. -n 992-3478 . 949-2263 or 949·2168 Day or Night NO SUNDAY CAUS At per Article IX. Trantfert and vacendet. MCtion a, po•ting, of tht ntgotiated ... r..mn· be-twnn the MLTA end tht Bo•d of Educetion, the Me~t Local School District il potting the following vacanci.. for it1 regu· l•r te~ching lttH: Chapter 1 227 -1510 . Buying daily gokl, silver coins. ring1. jewelry, lterling ware. old coin1. large currency. Top pri· en. Ed . Burkett Barber Shop. 2nd. Ave . Mtddlepor1. Oh. 614 - 16021 838 · 8886. 985-3937 CUSTOM IIILT HOMES & GARAGrS C-od. fii'O..od. J.R.'s REPAIRS SERVICE ICE REDUCED TO BARGAIN L£Vtl - 2 story home .in -~~1!1'~~1 i nice condition - owner will Slcrifice a( booka, ~-. crewel, Found: July 27 •t Succns Road in Reed1ville. Coon dog with .. "G&nrpoliS RADIATOR Cou1ln BUILDINGS BISSELL BUILDERS CARPET CARE 7-8-'86· 1 mo. ~ TO& 9TO 3 POMEROY, OH. ~.ail~'-! UUII:II . •<fill NY11S77. ~-.,...,, $995 . SYRACUSE- 31\ acres, nice floor 7 rm. home. 3-l ., i2-12lldlnliw,W ,- ,; -. SAFETY SERVICE INSPECTION 67 ACRES-All . mineral; tractor land in hay at summer, oo hard road. $600 per acre for all. POII£10Y- Nice 6 rm. · home for a retired couple. CarP.eled , modern kHchen, utility rm. and s-rage. 22 SPACES-For trailers, city; water, or bus1ness gte. Several acres on State Route. MINERSVILLE-51\ acres with remodeled 8 rm. home. 4 DRs, range, lreezer, ca r· peting and lg. carport. RIVER VIEW-$12,000. Ni· cely remodeled ooe floor 6 rm. hofll\ near Pizza Hut. 81-lEVE[-4 BR mod.ltome in Baum Subd. Very nice kitchen. carpeting, patio and low heat bills. 36 ACRES- Ne•t Pornemory with 2 older'"'"'" >· ~ VERY NICE- bcellent condition , 3 BRs, hot water heat, cook and bake units, foyer, ·full· -basement and river view. The Daily Sentinel L01t:1 Red -white. 1 biiiCk· white Beagle. Hysell run tree . Steve Stew•rt81.t· 992-6349 or 614992·7008. Rtw•rd if found alive. l•tldtctlon GuerMt•d fr'll D.WW~r;~ in Tri ltll• At• AU major appliance repalro (including micro· wave~). Electronic Organ•. Mobile oervice. ' CLC COINS CALL 667·3271 C••t•re lite G•lllf ••,.,. 1:-t~~t ~~~- FAEE INSTALLATION 2 VR WARRANTY TV-614-143-5248 APPl.·614-949-214S ~ .. IU\(NISI PHONE 16141 t92-6SSO REIIOINCE PHONE (6141 ELITE POLE Service Lion ................ . full t175 Mini 1115 lnstallotioll H"ice 216 E. Phone 1-(614)·992·3326 ,...,, - 7-7-'16· 1110. 73· 71 Fofd F.ndata...... 139 Trudl Bid Satelite Sales «feel Eatata General Pay Yaur Cable It Phone Bills Hara RESIDENTIAL COMMERCIAL AGRICULTURAL Custom Design ·•·· "CLELAND CLAN, HOUSE OVERFlOWING? Public Notice 0688. EllliJ ioy rnenl Se rv rces For Industrial ar Relidential Use RUTLAND, IIIlO SALES & SERVICE We C•ny Fi1hing Supplin 388-9338 34018 New Lima Rd. INTERESTED IN BUYING APPROIIIWAIELY 2112 ACRES;OFF ST. RT.' 7 NEAR EASTERN HIGH SCHOOL? IF SO, PLEASE PHONE HOME NAnONAL BANK 949-2210. Ntw la<ation: 161 North !o<ond Middlopart, Ohio 45760 HOURS: Monday· Thurodey 10 A.M.·9 P.M. Fridty l1o Saturday 10A.M.-11 P.M . Cloaed Sunday RACINE, OHIO Ollke 949-2438 RUTLAND MINE SUPPLY CO. ,. PlUMBifG & HEA nNG 2 111111 fro• Jlilwelf , 111111 .._ Ylot.. RAYMOND E. PROFFm (MAC) · PH. 742-2656 PEO:. PLES Sentinel lost or Stolen female Norwegian Elkhound. VicinityofLi«lekvger Creak area. She nead1 medica· tlon 8t 1he 11 a v•lutd family mem'*· Ple111e call 814-367 - TOP CASH p•id for '83 model •nd ntwer used c•ra. Smith Buielc-Ponti•c. 1911 East em Ave., G• llipoli1. Call 614 -446 - RED'S ESTATE OF FLORENCE A. BAY lll Caurl St .. Pomeroy. ~11 45769 S1995 "W.f-0 Waot11 MiR load TVs, lntemas Speelel Prlee POLISHING SYSTEMS CARRY OUT PICK UP ASUPPLY OF PREPAID ENVELOPES AT ANY OF OUR THREE CONVENIENT LOCATIONS CHEVROLET;.QLDSMOBILE-CADILLAC • TAX IIPLEi PUBLIC SALE Pearl Swain, Jr., Administrator Or I! itt Oarlly StRt-.1 CIMsilil• 0.,1 Give your hilh tech auto the edp with our new Allen Encine Analyzer. State of thurt dia,nostic center that's way ahead olanyof the compt· titioo . The newest tn the field of General Motors. Trouble shootin1 di· agnostic equipment with computer and dataloe capabilities. REGUlAR 526.00 Reatores Faded Oxidized Finis._• To Showroom Luster oCARS •TRUCKS •BOATS •PLANES & MORE ly Mic._l Norton Preserves & Seals From Hirsh 992-2038 C.?o~~. Elements w/APS DUPONT TEFLON FREE Eot.• Domonotrot;ono AM 7/9/'86/ I mo. ,•Residential •Commercial •Industrial Public Sale & Auction AUTO 1975 Plymouth Valiant 8 318, 4 door. 3.5 HP M&W lawn mower. IMlUEHOLD Signature washer & dryer (coppertonel, Signature 15 ft. Frostless refng.-freezer, Roper electric range, cabinets, wood din1n g room table &4 chairs, living room suite, reclih· ers, 2-'h beds, dressers, metal clothes press, RCA TV, Turco 10,500 BTU kero. healer, Ed1son humdrfrer, misc. hand tools, I small building of ying yangs . WATERBURY MANTEL CLOCK We Pay The Postage ·Both Ways! D~ily COMPUTERIZED ENGINE ANALYSIS 6-30-'86· 1 mo. i 6·23-86-1 tnO . The Estate of Florence A. Bay will be sold atthe resi · dence located on First Street in Reedsville, OH. near the boat dock. '""' Second Sheet Mason, W. Va. m-5514 C.u hOme . 2848 . PH. 992-7403 AT REEDSVILLE, OHIO \ ' good 814-448-3872 Bank -av~Maill The annual reunion of the Travers, chairman of games. Recognized and presented gilts descendants of Orlando and KaUtryn Davis was held Sunday at were Merle Davis, the oldest ·man; Forest Acres Park , New Lima Freda Davis, the oldest woman; Shawna Davis, youngest girl; Road, Rutland. A basket dinner was enjoyed al ·Bobby Joe Schuler. youngest boy; noon by the 49 family members Bury! and Evelyn White, who attending. Gary Holter had the travel!'d the larthesl. Mr. and Mrs. Travers conduced blessing. Mary Kahryn Hotter, president, games and awarded prizes to the conducted the mePtlng when plans winners. Attending were Mr. and Mrs. were made for the 1987 reunion on Aug. 2 at Ute Park. Jim Davis was Gary White, Shannon, Leslie and elected president, Susie Travers, Amy, Mr. and Mrs. Bury! White, secretary, and Rick and Susie Eleanor Williamson. Circleville: Mr. and Mrs. Mar lin Evans, Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Riffle and Greta, Eagle Ridge: Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Schker, Bobby Joe and Joe Bob, Cheshire; Mr. and Mrs. Rick at home of Joan Stewart on Aug. Zl. Travers and Marc, Wilkesville; Lorrl Barnes won the traveling Jim Davis, Jackson. prize brought by Cllarlotte Willford. · Mrs, Dian Molden, Tim. Tina and Klm\Ji'rly Willford, Margi Davis Teresa, Langsville; Mr. and Mrs. and Sandy Titus brought arrange· Bruce Davis, Mr. and Mrs. Merle ments to !be meeting, and Mrs. Davis, Mr. and Mrs. David Davis Stewart did the program on and Shawna, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde "Impossibly Modem." The four Davis, Mr. and Mr. Kenneth Davis, arrangt-ments made by Mrs. Ste- Mr. and Mrs. John Miller, Lisa and war! were critiqued by Mrs. Bolin, Derek, Rutland; Mr. and Mrs. R. accredited judge. Gary Holter and son, Gary, Mr. and Door prizes were won by Marie Mrs. Gordon Holter, Wes and Blrchfteld and Kimberly Willford. Martie, and Mr. and Mrs. ArvU Homemade Ice cream was served. Holter. to Lott: 2 female Germ•n•hon heir Polnter1 . Lett 1een on Beech Grova Ad. near Rutland . One wearino red nylon collar other brown INther coll•r. 614· 7tl2· Work Ouarenteed in Writing FREE Puppy : 814-446-9416 oft• 2:00PM. (614) 446·7619 or (614) 992-6601 417 Second Avenue, Box 1213 Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 . I-t•• 6 Lost and Found ::z:: Licensed Clinical Audiologi~ 3/2/dn 6-17-tfc Davis reunion conducted The ' Mulberry Ay., Po!Mroy 992-3345 II. 124, PorNroy Ohio . ~ •Certainteed •Mastic •Aicola Al•h.n Hutkv 1 year Qld perier country home. htd all shot s. C ott 614· 448 -8201 . e t 4· 379-2803 . · a: 2SS Mill St., MWdtoport No Sunday ·Calls 3/tl/lfn DON'T FORGET THE 1916 MASON COUNTY FAIR AUG. $ THRU AUG. 9. - LISA M. KOCH, M.S• -z THE SAW LOW PIKES Copy Sorvicn, It<. PH. 949-2801 or 949·2860 FREE HEARING TESIS WEDNESDAYS r.o-.nzed Hearirw Air Selection Swim Molds • lntlqlretina Services " z lulintll Forms, "Free Es1imates" EAGLE SCOUTS -Jell Hawk, left, andScoU Banning, meniblin ci Boy &out Troop 245, ~. were advilnood to tiE rank ol Eagle Scouis In ceremorlies held recently at the American Legion haD ·In y,, P1IIIIIIIIIHII PWS: Ofmo lufllllot & Furniture, Wedding artd Gradvatiott Stationory, Magnotk Signs, Rulibor Stamps, BISSELL SIDING CO. It Pays To Advertise VINYL SIDING WE HAVE MOST All POPUlAR IRANDS AT PRINT SHOP .. ·.~ •m Call 6U· Old piano to h-..1 tway. C•R Rutland Friendly Gardeners meet Plans lor a flower show to be hPld on Aug. l1 and Jl were made when the Rutland Friendly Gardeners met at the Margaret Edwards' farm for a potluck dinner. 11teme of I he show will be "Let's Go Crm tivP thP Modern Way." It was decided that a bake sale will be held in conjunction with the show. Mem!Ji'rs dnw cl asses in which they will exhibit and each member was asked to make a JX>Ster for the show. For roll call members dlsplay!'d their smallest flower. Offict>rs' report s were given and a thank you notC' was read from Jan!'! Bolin for the sundial presented to her at her lnstailation as president of the Ohio Association of Ga rden Clubs. At - B e ~gle. Help Wanted 11 -----------------r-----------------r-----------------r--------------~~----------------~--------------~ -3-87_·7_8_21_.__________ ., · :., ·. lfY BOB IIOEI"LLCCI Giveaway Male dog % t \}~ ' . 4 . - - The Daily Sentinel- Page- S Bu·_. ·;si·ness ·S'e·•rv·I·ces 'Bend ~ PQmeroy-Middeport. Ohio Rldgotot!to o-ltt Comotiown Rt. 7 11> Clipper Mtllo li follow thutont. Aug . .. F~. a Au~ . 1- Sot. From tlol, ..... t ·t · - · 21 F""tbit of ...-ythtnf. *'"'· ••• --• OlgMtlc Yorrl Silo. Aug 7,8,1. Former PoweU't larber Shop. Oottlpolil Flrrf. Clotlttng. joorio, dilh ... p,lftl, appltnOII. WheMI .,..d tlr... toott of aM ldndl. tube 2 mowwo. 'lllint, ...... ;o~ tomp, do•. - .. tnlido dooro, CO-clot mop Md 2 lruckllt ond poin i, toto of mloc 01\d ioltofborgolnt. •*'· w .....L I - T*- ~Itch., MI. · Lorge Ylrtl Solo. Ill. 1 Toytor 1100, Colt 114· 441-2847 Kev in Rood. Comp CIWitoy, Fri. Donn•.· Sot Cloth• end _ • .., _ _ ~--~--~--~~ •• • 'f • �• Wednesday. August 6, Pomeroy- Middleport. Ohio LAFF·A·DAY 74 Rent 11'"'1 ........ t100; ~· l.loht /uin .• 2 bdr. u)llhlll portlol1y nn mo. CoM 304-671·11114 or 304-671·7121 . Okltr ~pj- · .2 , bdr., utlhi• portly· pold n8o mo .. Col 304-871·8104 or 304-878· 5381 .. 3114-171-7128. Houoe304-878-8,1'114' • oportMtnt "",or '""'"'•· Coli .30~678-5388 or 304-171-7128, A !i,lln• Je H Fumithtd 2 bdr. apt. utM1tl11 portlolly plld. Coli , 3114;8756104 or 675·1381or 304·8717928. • •17, 100 t o . tii.IOO.Y.., naw hWtng, Cell ···J.. UIIo 1·818·419-3138. ut. 1 end 2 bdr. epts. to, r*t~- Betic ~Wtt for 1 bdr. *171. IMIC rent to• 2 bdr. U12 . Alao •zoo sec. dep. rtq . Close to Foodlend .-d Spring Vellev Plaza. Jtckton Eatete Apertmenta. 614-441· 3197 . Equel Houalng Opportunity. ......... • ·1880 lor inlormotlon 24 ...... .ecr.-y, typing end lhot...,H11Idl.. nec•MrY· word IIJI"G.CIIIInt helpful. SendriiUmt 10 loa C4, CIIN Point PIIMint ........ 200 Mein St . Point " - - •· W. Va. • ~ ~~~ ~~~ ,... "'= 'tllollll..,. ........ 12. "Some people have -all the c ... ...... ,....... Situations Wanted Wlnoarolo,rol~orlylnmyhomo T-odWid ..p . ltU92-8883 '·. I ~114~992·7314. Heve vaceney for room end bolrd tu .tderty. Reaonlble. 1!4-882-1022 . Aoom ll'ld bo•rd for low income 8Mior CitiiiWit. CaM 11<1- 99~ - : 18 ' Wanted to Do , lueh Hog. Gtllipolit Ferry and Hendenon erea . 304-875, 5400. Ray' • Detail Work, Interior or Eat•ior of eutormble at your · kn:ttion to r t38.95. 304-676 · 6Tn . flll diiC iii l . 21 Business Opportunity luck. Not only are they liVing off the fat of the land, their ChOleSterol l' S lOW,f" , I NOTI!;E I THE OHIO VALLEY PUBLISH · . lNG CO . Ncommendt thet you do buskl•• with people you know , end NOT to tend money throu~ the meil until yoo hiVe innstig.t.d the oHerin g. 31 Hames for Sale Aeedtvllle, by owner. Two for the price of one. 2 bedroom•. living, dining room, kitchen, b1th with extra room. All fulty cerpcHed. large porch, fenced yard with tetillite T.V. Atao apartment which includn 1 bedroom. living room. kitchen aree with beth, woftahop and garage. Forced air get hett. own water well. large lot end maintenance tree tiding. *415.000. Cell 8t4·378 ·6t56. 7 rooms with beth. g•rege and buildings., 2V' ecret. Cloae to 1chool and store . Setillite with rotor and power bo,; , 814-74226e6 . Government homea from •1 . (u repair). Delinquent 11x property. Aepo11e11ion1. Call 8011 -1876000 EAt H-9806 fo r current repo list. 4 room cabin on 2 acrfll in Additon . Calll14-279-4908. - - - - - - - --lc5 bedroom 2Ya belh, large kitchen. 5'1t yeert new. 1 ltlile lilt ot Autlend. *66,000. 1.11 acre. 18x30 Pool end '·••ck. 6t4-912·3843. Modern 3 bedroom home. reduced to 848,000.00. 304875-5047. , Carry out, grocery• deli for 1ale. Sunday Mles C· 1, C-2 licente. N.., Mtige min ... Call 614742· 2t32 . Need e111tr" money? Friendty · horre toy pert tel ._, immediate . optnings tor menegen end 'dlmanltrMort in thll 1re.1. It' I eaay. fun .,d profitabl e We hevt ovtr 700 1111citing toy11nd giftt ,...,.ring the ntw animated taJking doll " Cricket' ' whidl will ba M".n6ud on nattonallV No cath inv•tm.nt, no colt.cting, no deliverfn9 and no service d'llfge. AI you need is • desire to mMe mon"f. have fun and a few tcura of IPate time. No exp• rien01 necnurv. Catl 1-800- leon Area , 7 room yard and gerden spot, school but route. 8115,500. afte r 9 p.m. 1-304364-2459. 12,.;60 mobile 1-tome • lot on Hereford Line. Will conaidtr trade. 304-578-2953. 8 room house, 21 acr•. 11x32 blOck building. other out~lild· inga, Gallipolis Ferry area. Moving. muat ull. Asking 157.000. 304 -675-3628 . 6 room house. full b11ement on 'h acre. 6 miln up R1 . 35 on lett. 304-875·7t49 . 8 room 1-touae. 1. 2 tcr•. Double cer garage. loclted on Ao11 Hill. Btrgein priced 120.000. Call 814 -876-2513 . 32 Mobile Homes for Sale 227· 1510. Southeastern But inetl CoHege! Tl'te tralni'\g you need! For the jobs you want . FinM"Icia! au •st.., 01 avail.ble. Cell today: 61 4 . 992-5177 . NEW AND USED MOBILE HOMES KESSEL ' S QUALITY MOBILE HOME SAlES. 4 Ml WEST. GALLIPOLIS, RT 35 . PHONE 614 ·446 -7274 . Ow~ yOtJ r own jeen-sportsw u r. led1e1 apperel. ·chlldren t metemrty, l~rge sizet , petite, dlnoewetr. t ccetiOfi• or bridal shop . Jordeche. Chic, lee. lev• . lzod. G!teno , Gue11. Calv in Klein. Serg io V&~l.-.te. Evan Picone, LQ: Claiborne. Member~ Only , Gttoltn e. Heahhtex over 1000 othe rs . 1 14. 30 0 to 126.900 inventor-y. trtining. fblture~. grend opening etc. Can Ol)tn 15 dt yt. Mr. Loughlin 612 -BBB· 42 2e 1966 Buddy, 2bdr . 12JI 60 1 2800. Call614-446-0390 Fund rlil.n tor t ale, minimum invel1mentl. MaAimum potentiel. 304· 895-3038. 1 2JI5 0 fully turn il hed on 86x 171 all level lot. one th ird acre more or leal l ocated· Porter. St Rt. 180, netr St. At. 664 Center of town . 117,000. Call 614-388-9893. Fornwr Town & Country Beauty Shop for rent . Equipment com....... 304-176-3388 or 676· 213111. StH4 Building Oetlerth ip w•th MejOr M.-wfacturer - Sal1111 & Engln•ringeupport. Starter ads tumilhtd . Somt areat tak en. CIII303-769-3200 tJit. 2401 1970 Champion 12A60, 2 bdr. 1399 6. Call 614 -367-7410 tf· t er 6 1977 Skylyne 3 bdr. Mobile home . geble roo t w1111 11-tingl• house lap ti ding Cell 614-9926305 . 1971 Winch es ter 3 bdr . good cond. Call 614-245-9422. 76 14 x70 Rosemont. 3 bdr .. 1 btth . AC. WB hook-vp, 89000. Possen ion 30 dey t . Call 614 · 379-2866 or 614-379-2608. 1982 14•70 Fleetwood, 3 bdr., 2 betha. tots! ele(:tric. For more informatio n 614-3 86 -8633 al ter 4PM . 23 Professional Services Water welh tervieed and dr~lled . Frw ... m.t... Call 614-99 211008 tit 814-742 -3147. '' HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATES . 11 your fu1ure atilt unsettled? Check into the Army National Guard. We have good pay. training, and up to *18.000 ava illbltm educat ional benetit l. Serve pan-time. 304-676-3960 or 1 -800-142· 3619 . MOBilE HOMES MOVED : insured. flltoneble rt1 et . Call 304· 576-2336 31 Homes for Sale 3 bdr ,. hOme. cloee to town, 2 t.tha, prtly fumilhed. Ge1 ...._lOW utlliti•. Cal1614-2468241. _..... QI!II'Wnmtnt horN from 11 (U . . . .. Delk'MIU..,~ 1111 properly. R~r Mions. ·Call 805-U7, 11000 'Ext . H-4112 tor curren1 a on t.~cre, cloa to Aiu a..-. HouM 2 bdr. uptteinaj:)t., untumlthttt. corpllod. Ulllliloe pol d. No children, no ptts. Cell 614-441t837 . . 1-----------"T----""'-----~ SpecialnurtinD cere for eld•ly 1ft private lmJN. Call614-992· 34}11. 3896 . Fum iahed tpertment. adult a only. Coli 814 - 4~8_- 8823 . in Southw.. tem ldtoot flltrlct. MuotiiOII. 025,000. Coli f14-241·t241 . 1977 3 br. Shultz: mobile llome. co mplattly tumi1hed lndud .. stove. ~ frigerator . dill'lw aatter. dMp freeze. washer. dryer, new living room surte . 26 " color TV. 3 beda • 2 ceiling tan1, porch, t l'ted &: underp.,n ing Cen be left on Jented lot. 111 ,0C)O 304-175 -1699. 12a86 mobile home on .9& 1cre lot, located 3 m ilet out Crtb Creek Rold. 110,000.00. Call 304-875 -t 120 oftor 4 00 PM. 1976 Governor 12x8i0. 8x16 porch· wittt awnin g, all applianexc con d. 304-896-34116 8,oo PM. 35 Lots Fum. lpl. 1 bdr., t2. utillti• patid. 120 4th Ave .. Gellipolil. Cell 441-4411 after 8pm. Acreage Rec:t+ving bidt-oHer• on 20 Of 41·· acr11 of lend with pond located in Oalliii'County on Rio Orande-Cent.,solnt Ad. For informetkm CaU 114·281-1140. 60 ecrea more or leu on Sl. Rt. 233 andtownshlprold. Oltl Hill. Ohio. Pond and electric. Asking 122.000. Cheri•Delenev. 614882-6t73. 1 ecrt 2 car gtrllt ll.c:. wet• seplic tenll on ttlte route 564. will consider uadi. Call e14· 3BB-B741. Ashton building loti with public water. mobile h<l!'111 permitted, 304-576-2336 or 304-576· 2267. 41 Houses for Rent 8 room11 houu tor rent Inqu ire 91•- Second AVe.. Gellipoli1, Oh. No phont cells. 2 minutea from new o.. l.,.il Pooll Mint condhiDn, 2 Hdroom hou11 with n.w plush cerpeting, draperi•. windows. inauletion. wtrlng. Hou.. it,tpOtleeal 1360 per mo. Cell114-288-5110 2 bdr . ha. in Midd1aport. AC, dithwather, ex . locetion . *250 month. C,all 114--441-9206 af· ttr 6:15. Houae for rtnt in Addilon town1hip. Clll814-317-7458. Modem 3 bdr. home, lg. IN-in· groom, "' cerptted. modern ki~ch•,. d61ihwuhtf', range, trig .... or. cen1rll lir. a• heat. partial bettment . 1350 per mo. No ptt1.· Lotllted n..- gall courtt. Call 114-448-2673 01' 814-448-1171 . r• 2 btdropm mobilt home at Evergreen. CtH lf4·441· 7032. 3 bedroom doubla wide with girege llld lerge yard. Pertialty furnished. 3 miltl out of Pom• roy on Rt. 143. Require depotit. t276 plf month 114 -992740t . Newer Ranch 1-tomt. 3 bedrooms Ret. and depo1it r• qvired. Rutland area 114-7423171 . 3 housn for tent : 1905 N. Main 51. 4 bedroom~ t300.00; 2324 lincoln Ave. 4 bedrooms 1250.; 2207 Olk St. 2 bedroomt 1260. Deposit a. Aeferencea . 304675·2130. Nice 3 bedroom house on Staff HouH Roed n .. r M11on County Feirground1 . UOO.OO month. deposit end ttftr.nce requ ired, 304-875-2$97. 3 bedroom houn in Henderson. 304-876-7448 . 42 Mobile Homes for Rent 2 bdr . tulty turnill'lad. adults only. utiliti n ptid. Call 614441-4110 . 14x70 t250 indudtt watll' • gerbege. 160 tecurity depoait. No drinking, fighting or pets. Cell evenings 114-387-7217 . 3 bdr with e111p1ndo livingroom. Nice yard. 314 3rd St. Kenauga. Call814-441-7473. 2 bdr. mobila home lor rent in Everareen. Cell814 - 446 ~7032 . Mobile home tor rent 2 bedroom in country. t150 mo. t 7& dep. Call614-37!iJ· Z436. Trailtrl'for rent. Air can d., clble, beautiful riv'er vi..,, K1n1uge. Foattr'a Mobile Home P1rk. 614-446-t802. 10x50. *180 lncludeswttlil'lnd garbage. ptus •so tecuritv dep· otlt. No dfinklng, fighttng or p.. a. 614-.387· 7217 ...,eninga. 'Trailer tor rent in Tupp•s Pllina, acrou ltrMt fro m Shake Shop. Couple onty, no pets. Cell 614-887-380e . 1-- - - -- -- 1971 Community 1411170 2 br furnitl'ttd, IC, fron1 porch. \In· d•rpenn lng , w-wet er hd. washer & ch'yer. 304-773-&94&. . ~ ....... ueflc HIM, Svra· ··wte. l ' a.dr'oom. WttWichen. ~· ..... IMniJOOm. eir. cond., dish ........ lorp povo. ,' · _ -· r -· 114·912·1 47B. .' ~ t:J!) 114·992· 3402 ; ,a ...,Om hO,. on 7 acra. · 'tlwitllft .,.,..... In Chill" .na.- . coM 114·888· .... 711110010t. 1\-\ ..0f'?l'tOUte. 3to 4l I GOIM. d'-hWHhw. double ' . . . . ._,., fully clrptt.ct, ',1Wlliillll 1..tt oofll bur"fno ltOVt . , . ClaM to - 1 and holjlltol. Caii14-992-- 0. Any,....,_ . '.fiiMI be contid..-.t. .,._filii¥ Pomeroy 2 bdr, NI\'IOfl Run, •17& mo. t100 deposit. yerd. p.tio, Call after lpm 814-992IBB6. 1 bedroom epl. in Pom•oy . ·completely remodeled kitchen furnlthtd . All new ruga. 614892-8215 .. 814-992·7314 Panty furniahed . Cai1614-992590B . 4 room ept. bedroom, bathroom. living room. kitchen. All new carpet, moat utilities peld, applienctl furnished, convenient to shopping, 8215 mo. Call 614-446 -78t5 . APARTMEN'TS. mobile t-tomn, houMt. Pt. Ple•ant and Oellipolit 61 4- 448·B~21 . 45 Furnished Rooms For rent Sleeping ~ooma and ligl'tt houtt keeping rooms Perk Centrtl Hotel. Call 614-4460758. Rooma far rent. dBY. week. month . Gillla Hotel. Call 114446-9680. Rent •• tow t1 •120 ·montfl . Fumi1hed room t116 . Utilitiet pd. 919 2nd Oellipolis. Share beth . Single m.t e. Cell &14448-44t8. 46 Space for Rent Lerge lot on Addison BullVille. Small tot on Rt. 7 . Celf814·U64285. Mobile home 1pace. good lac• lion. can 114-446· 3&17 . For rent trailer lot GeorgnCreek Rood. Coli 614-446-3668 . Trailer spaeet. 1mell children 1ccepted. Rt. 1. locust Road. btck of K • K Mobile Home. Merch~IHli~ e 51 Household Goods SWAIN AUCTION & FURNITURE 62 Oliva St., QaHtpolia. New & used wood -eoalatov11, 8 pc wood lA IUitt 1399. bunk beda .,99, tntton reclln . . t99 . new & us~ bMiroom suit... rengt a, wnngtf w.. hers. • tho•. New ltvingroom 1uit• t199· UBI. lamps. 1110 buying coal & wood ttov-ea. Call 814-448-3169 GOOD USED APPLIANCES Wuhers. dryen , refrig•ator~ , unfit . Skagga Appliancu. Upper River Rd . bel:ide Stone Creat Motel. 114·441 -7398. County Appliance, Inc. Good uHd appllencea end TV sets. Open BAM to IPM . Mon thru Sot. 814· 446-t899. 627 3rd . Ave. Gallipolis. OH . Valley Furniture. neoN & unCI . Llrge section of CJ.!IIity fumlturt . 1211 Entarn Ava .. GaHipoUI. Check ou r e:v•rvdey t>w prieea on fu rniture • applleno11. Mollot-tan Furniture. Rt. 7 North. Keneuge. Call 014-.-.6· 7444 . throom venlty with' m.....' .-.~~: wMh motcfllng mod~oelll!riot minor t180 .' Coli· lf4-371· 23211. ' bo~~: •mga tul or twin .. 3. llr m t73, llhd t83. Quion Htl n21. Klllo · no. - ......., ..,., eu.,D r - •••· a... cebtn..a I, 10, • :12 lr!l"· Get or tlectrio rinit t371. ltbv ,. mottroo,. t311; ,:q, loll t20, •ao·• King fromo tiiO. Gciod ooloctlon ol fr""" · bedroom euh•. mtt.l • · 6inlll. hiOdbo•d• no .. d up ...u . Business Buildings t-. U•• Furniture; W•her • dryer. o• rent~•. ~ltatfic ....... omol - l V . - d 2 boncfl•. boclo. dr-or, • roolill.,, I rii!hio wt lullivllo 1Ad. Oi>oO MM to I,M, lilian. ..N lot. 11~· 448• 0321 . FDr Sale: 50x90 ft. commtrdll aoned building. Brick Conttruetion. l.,-ga garega doon, South Filth Avo. MMitll-. Phono 5t4-992·8868 dovo. 614-9U11113, 114-982·2028 evenings. 1868 y..,o~~o 4 w-IOCC! ohoft drivo UOO llrm. Fir!! ho\IM Blelalna Rd . off L'"ocili\ Pikt. Couch, lovMMt. ohlir; llld ..... and lempa. cott.. teble;good cond .. all UOO.OO. Phone 304·676· N81. 1912 KM•IIki Spectra. 4100 mlln. UOOD. Col 8 t4· 742~ 2018., 814·742-Z703. 75 Mile. Merchandise f c;..,. Colloi\WI't Uood Tire~. t .OOOtlrll. illoo 12; 13. 14, 11. 18; 18'.1. S .mlloo cut Rt 218. C.oll 114-311, e211 . D-4Cetiplllerd0zer4wevbtldt, good condttion, •8.000. Cell 814-241· 1248. Ytmlhe 200 trl-moto 3 mos. wen-~~rt\"laft, t1 ,010. can 114246-I28B. A6r condltktntra. (2) 11 & ...Oit window Kerry Kool units. (21 230 vott central units. Cell Musical I nstru mentt 6t4-246-5t31. . 2apac• in Ohio Vlltev MlfDOry Gardtwts in prime location. CeM 814-446-7032 . Upr!ilht piMD, taiiii.OII . Old not 1111 eorllor. 304-713·8178. 19e8 modliATC 350X .. ,...,_ tition e111h. .t tirn. rima • apacert. t xc: cond. 4· 13 inch Ford 4 lug rime. Jeriningl compound bOw. Call 814-371· 2574. Childers Stw Supply, Vinton. Ohio. Cell 814· 388· 8514 . Augull Specials. 20% off Echo uwt, 20% ott Echo trimn,efl. Hutqwtm•aawa, chlinaewa11 " 111.50. Bl r oil 11111 . t4 .011. Chain ll'tlfl)~ing, repeir worh. Open 8'· 15 Mon.- S1t CloJtd Wed & Sun . Keroaun heetar redlent 8, llkt niW. 8615. Turbo g• grill llki new- . 6 h . redwood pk:nic bench & table 1100 for both. CaN 614-446-Bt75 . Wedding ring & dl.-nond. 12 gtuge 1ingle 1ho1 lhotgun. Call 614·446-2761. 58 Fruit & Vegetables Red ra1be"i11. Tay~r1 Berry Patch . Cel 114-44&-8892 or 8t4-246·5&084 . Cenning tometou. Picked 14.00, pick your own 13.00 . Revmand Rowe . Brifwg contain,,.. 8t4-247-4292. Canning tomato11. Supply own contalntr. Pick own U .OO bulhel. Otb Milliom 114· 2473471 . Yellow Fr" Stone Canning PeiiCh• now evlillble. Call for prlcll ertd varleti ... Bob'a M•rlltt. Muon, W. Va. 304-773·672t . Opon 7 deyo. 59 For Sale or Trade For Sale: Se1r1 fuel oil atove, 66.800 B.T.U. ou·tput. whh ped 1nd pip•. 2-7& get. tenk witll atand all lOr *180 . · 114~ 9926620 aft• 5:30pm. F 11111 SuiJ IJ iir•> I. 61 L 1 vn:. 1 r1 ' :~ Farm Equipment CROSS & SONS U.S. 38 W11t, Jeckaon, Ohio. 114·,216-11461. Met..Y Ferguaan, N.w Holl.,.d, lutl'l Hog StiM • 8trviet. Over 40 -~ trec.:Jra to dtoost from • oonllltttline of new • wiled equipnwnt. Larg ..t •*tion in S.E. Ohio. Firewood for sale. Caftl14-742 2646. JIM_'S FARM EQUIPMENT CENTER . SR 311 W. Golllpolio, Ohio. Coli 81 .4 -446·97n. ovo. Fair Special, chlin a.W chains. 614-448 ·31192 . Up ftonl troc· buy one get seoond half price. tore wrth Wlrflftty over 16 uaed Sidera Equipment, Hender1on . . WaCtof'l, 1000 toola. W. Ve., 304-875 · 7421 Utility bldg . SPL' 30'•4D'd' 1918 F100 •at&.; Hou11 for with 115 'x8' slider & 3 ' serv. rent tZOO. month. 1100. D.P. door. t&, 266 erected. Iron depo1it . 1 -304-675-4822 . Horae Bldga, 614-332-9745 collect 100 ft . andque Iron fencing . Gatn • comer poat1 included . International H tractor new 304-675· 29t9. rul:lber, with cultivetor, plow1. cllc, drew bar. t696. Cell SAlE! 50 pet. OFF! FI•Mng 8t4· 286-8122 . arTow tign t289; liattt ... nonenow *261.; Non lighted U29 .; 340 lnttmttion tractor wide Free ltttilf1. Few ltft. S" front, PI, live power. Uvt locally . 1 · (800)423 - 0183 , hydfllllict, with mow'"g maanytime. dline & draw bar. 12, 296. Cell 814 ·216·8122 . Guns for sele. dealer oostpklt 10 pot. FFL holder. 304·185-3036 1970 5000 Ford di11l tractor eveninga . •3.9&0. 4 bOttom ln1. plowa '215 . 5 ft. wood buth hog Haevv dutv eqtdp,..nt pr•a 30 •310. Naw ldn dyne bounce ton hoM:t, under ho'lst. trantmia- mowing machintllkent~N 1495. lion jeck. Phone 304-175- Coli 814-211-11122 . 13t9 . J . ~ . 4150 do1er, 8 wey bl.. e. Welk behind Grl'\l'ety , call eft• wwnt;ft. CMDpy. 614· 742· 2328 . 6,011, 304-178 -6182 . John ONrt 310 Di11el Dorer . ln 40A tria:tewy viae with dill. Coel good oondhton. Call 114-982llove, good cond. 304-87&- 7401 . 1484. ~8 hp Power King traetor. •a Mayteg eutomaticwnl'ter. Hida- 1ndl mowar, anowbllde, dlle t · IMd titce n8W' . 304-676-3098. plaw. 3 pt hitd-1. hydr•ullc: *3 . .00.00 . Sertoua callers 304& hp Meuit Ftrguson rototilllf 195-31117. 13,2150.00. Porttble M1yteg wather. 2912 .Me ..owbrook Drive, Po;nt Pleoun1 . 62 Wanted to Buy 18 indl Craftlman Chain SIIW l"'o , _ t125 .o0 , '73 Chovy 307eng1neovtrlltuiMI never n..tn t350.011. '73 Triu""h 860 motorcycle "T~tr" eeoo.oo. Rod. 304-875-8t86 . 66 Building Supplies 1- - --------Now buying lhtll corn or ,., corn. Ctll tar letest quot11. River City Farm Supt~ty . 614-44129e5 . 63 Liveetock Building Meterltla For lilt Rag'-tarld Herefc)rd bull Blodl. brick, .WIIf pip•. wln- 3 yr. old. Coli 814· 448-3688. dowt. lntela, etc. Cltu• Win· ten, Rio Grtndt, 0 . Cell 114245-8t21 64 Hay llo Grain Building mettriela. blocklellaizll, ylrd Clllipolo jlloclt Co., So., Gdlpolil, Ohio 441· Z783 . ~·Y and field oorrt for tilt. can o14· M9-2237. "!"~· :;:~~r.r.~~~ - Cal r.. """"loo. AKC ~ floooly"' I .A.....Idu111; luclloliolld . ....... Ohio. Jllll oil 111. 7 . Coiii14'M7-3818. ' ' . ·" tale. •1 .11 Hie. New 8,14·819· 3641. I I .IIIS II 111 Lil lllll Pets for S111ti Dragonwynd Cett'ery k•nll. CFA Himtll'yMI, ~ Ptrtitn •d Slem•t ktnMI. · MC Otow P\IPPIM. Coli lt4 -446-31144 ah•7PM . - . ·-· Auto• for Sale 1986 Horilun 4dr.. 10.000 m/111, r«<. J ..t lika new. Cell 814-245-956& or 814-2415613t . 1980 Oetaun 200 SX 5 tpd., 30-40 milll per gelon. good cond. 12100 Call 114 -448· 30411 . Bleok extertor, arl'f vl&our interior. AM -FM c•aette take over peym.,tl. Ctlll14-288-7044. ~~ ~ ,., ET t;~oes on loc ation to Eng- TV movie . " Suepicion ". CD Hogen's Heroes 0 C1J Jeopardy . Camping Equipment 79 1981 Ford heart W•gon . 43.0110 mlloo. Coli 814·992372t . '• Sophia Lore n. IRS 1986 Fodirac.-nptr, 28 ft.AC.! 21 ft awntng, roH up TV lf'lt.n-.! 304-1175· 1423. S i! IVI CI!S 81 (jOoF ofF A L.Ci Home Improvement• • '73 Camero Z 28, AM ·FM. neW tirea, good cond. •1 .300 .00 . 3114-676-7375. 1978 Grtnd Pri111 , nice ctr. 11 , 100.00 or bett offtr. 304875·724e. 1975 Chevy Now•. 2 door. 8 eyl, 3 1pted , ct11n. new pllnt. tt ,IOOOO . Phono 304·17553e4 . ;1982 Ford hcort 1tatiOn 'wagon. newty rlbuilt engine. 3.200 mittJ,- Very clan, white wi1ft· ~· tnt trior. N.w Mill tir11, AC .' 12,200.00. 304·8623200 . • 'T1 Otd1 C\lt..lt 304·6711-624t.. RON ' S. Taltvialon Houtt cda on RCA. awuar. GE . Spoclol;ng In Zonhh. c.11 304-578-2391 or lt4·44· 2454. 1178 Oe11wft pidlup run1 good 11 ,000. Colll14· 446·0924 . 1974 GMC truck a.t ton. hevy <lJty. 1973 JHp CJ8 . Phone 3o•-675· t318. '73 Vana &4 W.O. 1182 Chwv van. ntw conver·- . ROIIoy whoolo, AM ·FM CMHIIe, 11rth tone color pttg. CoH lt4·241·51lt or 8t4248·98U. 81 Chovy 4•4 ohortbld . :JC!8' V·l. 4 IPood. I'> ton, AM -FM ........ , _; cluol ' tonloo, 1Ubotri1CtiiiOO . Colll1 4-88141111. ' 'tl78 Ford VWI, ·I oyl. 3""'ood 1,710. , • • offer. efttmooM 3114· 171· 4113. No lu~dov oalta. Autot for Sale 74 Rotary or cable tool drill* Mott wtlllcomplatedllmtd f"wmp ..... •nd aervic.. 3 195-31102 ' ••• Roofing • Plinting. e~~:·~ . roofing, repair, peintine intkteCW 9Ut. Fret El(imett. '-ocel Ret-. . . -. 304-&?S-7991 . •• . .. Excavating Lots llo 85 opt. J04-112· 2UI. ~ ! • ~room " ' fG'rniiUd Apt, gro~nd ftOO~ , Itt aM,.dCtt . oil u - · , outlldrto Hon<f' arsan, t 10. 00. 304-171." 87311. one MltonCountv. 80 eer•. 9room houM plus beth. 4 mil• from j.Oon. MUOII. 304-768·21110 Of 711·1712. > ••'*';;,, . liD Remembering the Bomb (CCI The pe rson a l storiat uf t w o Amer tc ans wtlo plann e d the atomtc bomb anacks on HiroshIma an d Na gasak i are co un te red wi t h th e sto ries VEP·· LIGHTNIN ' STRUCK TH'DAOBURN TREE I WAS UNDER 'IOU OUGHT NOT STAND UNDER TREES WHEN lr'S LIGHTNIN'.. DON'TVOU KNOW BETTER'N of two J ap anese surv ivo rs. (60 min.! 9:30 I) {1) 9 You Again/I n an ---------------,~· Service. ~~ Jem11 8oy1 Water pools lilted. CtH 114-288-11 or 814-441 ·117& or 114·4 7911 . . ., 1 ·Ken' a Weter Strvlct w dlttrn1. pools end water~ tiiiMI. Call 814-317;0123 or 11 814-367-7741 or 304-67& · 1247. . .... Dlllard'1 Wattt D•tivtry. Ciiti ""'· wslla, PGolt. Anytime bu · Sunday. Ctll 11 4-441· 7404. Wetter1on' 1 Water He.auni! rtllonablt r11ea. lmmedlete 2 .000 gallon d..ivery, ejsttm ..l pools. well, ete. cell 304i571· 2118. . ' effort to g ive Matth e w more d 1scipline . He nry en· rolla him In tha tough l~hool which was his own •lmo miter. (RI In Stereo. 10:00 G I)) lll1 St. E118where Cr;oig , , e nd& lhe night a t the hos pit a l after h1a w if e kic ks h im out of the house. an4 Wostphall has I surfor an enraotive medi· cal student whom he invilli to d inner. (60 min.) . (AI. Ill Major Leag. . Batoball: Attenta at San Diego (2 hrs ., 30 min.) CIJ 0 (() Arthur Hailey'• Hetel (CCI A pregnant maid illegally in lhe United •rl•• .. HOW WIL-L- I YOU CAN'T RECOGNIZE. . Ml55 WHE.RE YOU, SNAKE.'? I L-IVE: • · 11'"5 ONL-Y A 1HI:a}IN FROM KOAL.A fM COVE~EDIN BANDAGES ANDIVE A HE:L..ME:T ON II Slates faces deportation . a young woman romantic•l ly eyes s mill ionaire. and Mrs. CaOot's father-in-law · re- C R E EK" turns fo r tile hotel's 75th 8nnrteraary celebfation . i 8 -b • DO I{OU -miNK TELEVISION CAMERA5 ' SllOULD 6E ALLOWED IN THE COORTROOM ? . min-.IIR). CD;• rtenwn !WoP . .rinl L.- ..1.- -'---..1.-~.1.-...l.-.J e I Mowroy'o Upllolltorlnio ~ tri county Ire• 21 ~-· Thllllii In furn~uro ..ho........ Cfll; 304 - 178 · 4.114 lor ' flo j( Htimat•. · , · ___.:. ____ __-·... .,. .,.... ONLY IF I'VE TIME TO MV HAIR ! Comp lete the chuc <l e qu oted by fdlm g 1n 1he m1ss•ng words you develop fr om step No 3 below PRIN T NUMBERE D l ETTERS IN SQUARE S UNSCRAMBlE lE TIERS FOR ANSWER I Crunch - Saute - Noble - Assail - SHRUBS The guy who used to chop a winter's supply of fuBI b' hand has a son who uBe9 a chalnsaw lo prune his SHRUBS -· BRIDGE James Jacoby Carelessness costs a game NORTH !-f-11 +A J9 7 • Q9 6 53 t62 +KI By James Jacoby WEST When the opening lead is an obv ious singleton, a good rule is to win the trick and draw trumps quickly. But there are exceptions. Why didn't South, with all his highcard points, make a slam try after North's jump to three spades' The answer is that they were playing limit raises, so North had no more than 12 points. Slam was therefore unlikely, and South merely bid game. But as careful as South was with his bidding, he was careless with his play. Following today's rule. he won tbe ace of hearts and drew trumps. Tben he played another heart. East won and , surprise, played a diamond. Declarer had to try the queen, losing to the king, and went set in a contract he should have made. Although it may go agaonst the grain, declarer should let the heart!O hold trick one. No matter what happens after, declarer will be able to draw trumps and play ace and a heart. Although East will now win the lead and attack diamonds, South can rise with the ace and shed · the diamond queen on dummy's fifth beart. Whallf East had the club ace? Then West EAST +5 • 632 •to .KJ 8 10 8 7 3 + 109 632 + tKJ9 5 4 +A J 8 7 SOUTH + KQ IOR4 • A 74 2 HQ +Q 5 Vulnerable: North -South Dealer· South West North East Pass Pass 3• Pass Pass Pass ,. Soutb Opening lead • 10 could play a club lo hrs partner's ace . and a diamond back would set I he con· tract. But remember, East would have to hold the club ace, and West would have to know to play clubs Even un· der these circumstances. declarer would certainly be as well oil as he was before, when he haphazardly grabbed the first heart trick. t!'l~lftl1 ~·,t llr THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS 3 "O.? mh Py and I Coontry star 5 O ne typ<' or numerals 10 Ha utboy 11 TranquiliZf' 12 Ke nya rive r 13 VeneraLPd 14 Pai nt 4 Fro nt - pa~t· t")'4'-{:at c hr r 5 Cheap wh is kt') 6 Tln uqut '! 7 Spo il 8 f.on sumt•d 9 f' ompt Jst•r Ro rt> m ingredient t8111ness pt lrt HurriNi Mnth r r , in Tijua na Ward nrf Mak•· merry 11 S UI' l 18 Streel (F'r ) 15 16 2 1 Seek plunder 17 22 Edit 24 Ge nf's is 18 pl acC~ 25 EaJ.wr 19 An·nnl 28 20 lcl'landw Old FT. dec ret~ 28 Ml chel29 30 :12 33 ChlSS H" angt> lo wo rk Hire In halant "t' Angl(' r' "' has ke l Brooke Shi e ld!'~ film :J8 l>t•Lail 40 Tooth substa nn 41 Church pan 42 Clrw nf .' Sanla s n •indN• r 43 Pitc hPr DOWN I S l l•t•pi n ~ sf"' up 2 Arab garmt•nl DAILYCRVPTOQUOTES - Here's how to ~ nrk il: ' AXYDLBAAXR is LONGFELLOW One letter stands for another. In this samp .• ,\ r.' used the lhree L's, X for the two O's , e tc '" '•" ' ' lr tlt ·rs, apostrophes, the length and lonna lion of the " '"d' are all hints. Each day the code letters are dilferent CRYPTOQUOTE for .. . 8 -6 AE W H S K SZ T M A MA OP MC IJ TV'.!T R MWK; K SE MP \j VR (.JTKS ZT r .. t' E T Y W K c H P V T T V t'D il .., 1-; ·1 S Z T MA c; T ~ I< F I' Z )1 ~ I T YF E H the llenlll ICCI The pinonal . 1t71 ~..... ."" . ... I( I ~ua"'l 10 • Owed runn.-r 4 -.:r71.00· .... tlroo. ......OOnd, 304·882-attt 2 ChMt of . . . .a. tw!n ...' youth bod. Col 614· 441 ·'7313. ,{, General Hauling : . Hotpo)rtt weaher haavy duty, wllhll (IOOd. U6. Coli 114· 441·7815. I LOVE TO WATQ-i THEIR REACTI CNS WHEN IT FI NALLY S INKS IN . Ste reo. ' Mlddl.,.,rt. Ohio. Aloo 2 l'I>Om Acreage ,, .............,_ , ........ _,'. ' .... Oood·1 E111t evetlng. bnementl;\ footert. driVIWI'fl, MP1io tanka.\ lendtctping. Cell anytime 114· \ 448-4637. Jem• l. Dav..ot..: Jr. owner. \ , 2 bodioomfutn-•ortrno!lt 35 M 05TOF THE I< IDS CON'T KNOW YET THAT l 'M 6ACK FRO\\ SUMMER CAMP. BARNEY 88ilondi3.-Whoolor. 200S with 14 CluNetto 4 cyl., 2 - · 1 Jpd.. AM·FM Clltent; tow 1 :r:o~· 00. Coli lt4- ~6 ""'"""' . eon 614·448-0137 -. ' olt• "M. ' MORTY MEEKLE AND WINTHROP CARTER 'S PWMBING ANO HEATING Cor. Fourth end Pine QellipoNa, Ohio Phone 614· 441-llil or 114-1 448 -4·t 77 1 83 Ill) ~ MOVIE : 'Christopher Columbus' ICC) Part 1 of 2, IR). liD National GeOGraphic Speaial: Jeruulem: Within Th•18 Walla (CCI W l1hin ' t~e walleG city of J e rula lam are the shrines hell.1 most sacred to the Muslim , Christian. and Jew is h religions. (60 min .) (RI In Stereo . ® MOVIE : 'Damien: Omen II' 8 :30 (]) 0 (I) Mr. Sunshine (CCI W a rre n falls for a c onnivWlg female student wllo's after his job. (R). 9:00 8 ill ® Gimme a Break Wh ile s srving as the ma n a ge r of an e11-con roc k g roup, Nell is asked to be on Gary Collms' tele vision s how. Pa rt 2 of 2, (R) In Stereo . 700 Club (!) P1IA lowling' 8uflale Open 12 hrs .l ([) 0 :]) MacGyvor (CCI MacGyver. forced to ma ke a landing in Afghan tst a n. b efr iends a young Afgh a n b oy. (60 m in.I (R) . (]J Na tional Geographic SpeGJal: Jerusalem: Within Those Walls (CCI Wit h1n th e w a lled city of J er usale m are the s hnne s he ld mos t sac re d to th e Mus ltm . Chns t ia n. and J e wts h reliQIOn s 160 min I IR) In crt -Plumbing llo Haatlng Motorcycle• , "f,EK & MEEK Starkl Tret end Lawn 8~ landaceplrtt- 304-176-2010. 1 Ll!lht h'"llng: 304-671-872DC 71 - ~ SERVICE, oap• rieneed earpll'ltlf', tltetl'id..._ milan, paint•. roofing (In= ing lioo ,. oppli-} ' 871· 2011 or 675·7381. , Trucks for Sale 1979 Chevrolet "AA ton pic:lr;up. 4 x4 with utlity bed. Oood condition. CaM •14-441-8201 or 114·448-lt13 . -. ••• RI~GLES ' S 82 t9e2 Oodgo PU ll!lht duty. 228 4 tpd., brown wtth Cfottm fibergl•• topp•. Call81·· 317· 0394. our ® atu.,p ! 1114 S-10 4-drivoplcllup, AM -FM c..1ett1 rldio . Camper top, Nnnlng bOarda. 21.000 mil". clun t7 ,100 or cen http with rl'fin 111olng. Celll14·24.6· 9244. . CID MacNei l-Lehrer Newsh- Fetty TrH Trimmine. Nmoval. Call304-1715-1331 .:, Co~ Emlo.. c,orpWitry, ...,......; . lng, siding, roofing, GORCI'... '79 Bonnwttlt, loaded, ehlf'Pe, 4 · work, block. peinting. Pi'M eittJ door, *2.400.00 fir~ . phone' met... 304-871·5112. 304-678-21113. 72 LOOK AT THA.T! '' Service: Bupl'eme. • WH0o0 EEE ! WOULDJ UH Ellterlor. Interior ltUCCO. PI-"' 1er & plllter repairs. LG¥1' ret ... Co118t4·261-ttl2. ,.. 1982 Z-28 Pace-Car. T-Jop. kllded . 81976 firm. 814·992· to girl. (60 min .) (Ri. Cil BD<n Free liJ Superbouts Muhamm ad All vs . Ken Norton (New York, Septe mber. 1976) . (&0 min .) Cil MOVI! : 'Rio Lobo' 11J 0 ® Perfecl Strangers (CCI Afte r Larry te ach es Saiki lhe art of sayi ng n o . Larry's tiuddtn9 photojoumaism c areer may be ruin ed when he c8 n't get Balkt ta say yes to a spec ial favor (R) . Ei) CD MOVIE: 'Death Wish' AiW~~- • BASEMENT WATERPROOFING Unconditional llfitlme g.....-,.: tee. local raterencea turnillhtld. Fr• •timet•. Cllll cohct t -61 4·237-0488 , doy or ....... Rogtrt Baatmenf Waterproofing. , Highway Heaven Working as highschool teac hers. J onathan and Mark anempt to moti va te an arrog an t athlete and a lon e ly overw e1 ght A~ . Shrubbl t14.00 t e c h , = teed. Tree • atu,.. ' muiFh. und a graveta'--atonilt deliver«<. Don' l UndlclllkMII Coll614-446-9t48. ~ ·" '81 Chevelte, ec , em-fm ceatette, 4 IP•d. t1885. firm . Aftl!lf 15;30 CIH 304-17&-4831 . li (j]) Jeopardy U (}) rllJ a ,oo fA~N~D INCOME:=?. . J 6 J 's Home lmprovem... Vinyl tiding, overhang. ttodl doc1ra & window•. guner1. GiJ 114-441-1073. ~1 1976 Pinto. Body rougl'l . mech.-.icelly .,und. Celll14-992· 81B6 . ll] Alice f)o Yov t-IAV~ To ~C:AT 1979 Buiek Riviera. lo .. ed to the max. lu1tter Interior . 18.000 mil•. Will consider partial. trme. Atking 13150. N agotiabl• . C til I 1 4 - 7422057 . 7258. I I0 ANYUSE 1--i-~:...;;1,_..:..,1;.7~~6,..:...,.1---l YEnEIDAY'S SCRAM·IETS ANSWERS Game @ NFL's Greotest Moments: Son of Football Follies · 1 (!) Sanford and Son Ei) CD Toxi 0 (])® Wheel of Fortune ® Up Pompeii! Cil ~ Entertainment Tonight Interview with Motor• Homes llo Campers 1183 Dodge Omni 4 . .. euto. 48.000 mil ... •2 .100. Ctll 814·379-2726. 1977 Oldsm~bile Cutlua Supreme, PS, PB. eir. rally whtela. good body. rims good •&oo. Call 8t4-446·4B03. . .-- - -- Have you ever noticed depart· menl: People today are wearing . things on their T shirts that lhey - - - --. onc e wouldn't telllheir . ll] WKRP In Cincinnati @ Whoel of Fortune 7:05 ([) Green Acres 7:30 U (1) I]) Now Newlywed 1972 Jeyco 20 ft cemper witll tllltret. 1971 Bltz..-. Bo1h de cond. 304·175-3341 or 871· 5685 . .. . 1984 Chevy Cevetier ltltionwegon , new engine. only e.ooo miltl, very good eond . 14,200. CaR 814-246-&408 or 614446-0212 • ~ T.:.,Y:-:,..F .....jl"' '"!, 5 mIW Divorce Court 22ft. Covered W~gon . Excell~ condition. Cell 814-992-7382. , 1177 Ok11 Cutlut 3& ,100 2nd CMner mil11. new radiela. IJI.· haurt. 1hocka, betts. hot... no rekl or tnow, titt, cruilt, RWO . Coli 8t4-441-t749 . --iF~l ~ I I 1 I' ,- Ei) ® Nightly Business Report @) News liD MaoNeii-Lehror Newshour t992 Dodgo 024 4 opd.. 2 dr., sporty rid & black paint. Cell 614-379-2728 . 1980 Suberu 4 dr., auto., e111c. oo nd .. •1 .800. Call 114·4412429 . ~nterteinmant Tonight land to visit Jane Cunai n on the set of her upco mi ng med•a: 1118 MUllane v-e. ..... o. •soo. CoH 814-441-01141 . 1971 F~ II . V-8.- 11100. Ctll 8t4-448-3460. low IO lorm fou r simple words. (j]) News crt Green Acres @ Mazda Sportslook ® Fathor Knows Best Ei) CD Star Trek ® Reading Rainbow ICC) liD Living With Animals 6:30 I) (}) (j]) NBC Naws crt The Riflemen @ Inside the PGA Tour (R) . ® Gomer Pyla, USMC (I) 0 C1J ABC Newa ® Doctor Who ®I IE) 1nJ CBS News liD Body tleC"tric 7 :00 U (}) PM Magazine Man from U.N.C.L.E SportaCenter 4- 14 indl chro,...rimt, Rocktl. ft1eFord.'Condition f•lr, • 78 . Coli 614 -388-8811. 78 0 four Rearrange letters of the sera mbled wcxds be· a wwo w® m ~ Transmls!Nons . All front, rtll', 4 whtll driVe. PriMI ltart •100 .• Will dliliver. C . . 814·379-2220 . .. . .,__ llr Hlo. U .IIO por bolo CoM ,6t 4-Mt-30Q llf!or. INo. , Hay tor 156 e :oo 88 Ford Escort FT P$, P8, AC, 5 spd .. l..a then 5.000 mil ... For Mit or lrlde. Girls 10 IPeed Sale! 50 percen1: •oHI F.ltahing blkt, will tr.ct.. tor girl1 regular arrow Ugn t2191 Lighted, non - bike or tell tor ne Of bitt offer. arrow U&8 1Non-l;ghted t2281 Cell 114-992-7304. FrH lttteral Ftw left. SH lo ca_llv . 1 - 800 - 423 - 01153 . enyt•me. · t872 Ford LTD. t150 . Smoll ttble with 2 c:tlailt, *10 . love 18111 and m1tcttirtg chllir, 120. Soft. 110. LoveiNtJ 110. Twin bed with mattrMt ad boll IIJJingt t11 . RoCking chair with stool, •10 . Strl'ight·blck ehlir.*10. Admirel bladt end white TV •• 115 . AM -FM eight track stereo ptayer •1 0 . Antlqua piano. 1500. Call 114-992· 8539 . . 71 .. EVENING ~~=========:;;:=====::::~~~j ----------_, ""'~ t1P8f. ~ 67 WOlD 8/6/86 ••llow, Auto Parts IAMI '~~:t:~' S@\\JllA-~£!rS" fdltod by CLAY I . POLLAN _.,;__ _ __ WEDNESDAY Boats and Motors for Sale s. ACllenoriaa Puvey Merk 2 MC8 I channel starto mixing board *150. Pta· vey 2t0 boott« amp 400 wen •100. Coli 8t4-38S· IIBOD. Elec . refrigeretor, fro1t·fret. white. 875. Elec. renge, whitt. 890 . Lawn mower, •20. Child• awingaet, UO. Dining room table. derk finish . t1 0 . Call 614· 448·4719 . Television Viewing 78 Mork Twoln lrl·houl inboor:loutbOII'd. 140 hDraa, welk tllrouctt wrindlhitkl. ~ covert . Shoreline tr•U•J,. n.011o. col 814·388·t7e3. " ' Pt11tic Clatetr~ stett epproved, plastic septic tanb, plllltlt> Ct~lvertt, mftj f cUivtrtl. RON EVANS ENTERP"\SES. Joch.... Oh. 11~- za•- 11130 . r _.... Motorcycle• Picll.ent Ualll Fu,...re . Good quollty uood furniture. (lpon hi I or , ce" for IPPO!n1"*'t. 304· ,76·6483 or f78·:1 4io, ·5 4 The Daily Sentinel- Page- 11 Ohio t8S3 Hondo Shldow. CoW 1141 441 •3112 .. tnin9a. I . LAYNE 'S FURNITURE ' S ofa1 and chain priced ho m 1391 to •till . Tlb... ffiO 1Rd up ta t125. Hide-e-Nds 1390 to *Ill. RecHn . . t221 to t375 . .._. tzl .to t125. Oin tttll *109 enCI up to M95 . Wood tlble w-e dllin *2115 to 1788, Dllill tiDD '4' to t376 . Hutohoo t4011 on~ '4'· lunh bed1 co"""'• w·mimreu11 1298 ond up to t398. lilly beda •1 110 • *171. MettrMt" 6, 1986 t888 KIWIIold 410. tl~2 . . .' Mexlm Yemlhe. 1 ..1 or tred(. Coli 614·441-7414. ; moni w01111r uso.r.ooli"''••h•·dNer . 111 • 10, bl· or · Apartment for Rent I home in Flatwoods of 17 ecr• & ~Pring fad pond waileblt. Call 514· 446 ·2359 . 34 1 bedroom apt. for rent. Bal ic rent starta t215 . a month th .. includtl all utilitiea. Deposit requir.. af t200 . Contect VII· lege Manor Apt. Middleport. 114-992 ·7787 . Equal Hou1ing Opportunity. COUNTRY MOBILE Home Park. Route 33, North of Pomtroy. l • rge lOti . Call814-992-7479. rill• • . ·· QullitY home. n.wtv rtmodeted , ~ locotlon on Coli,.. Rd. lyteeuH. new complete kitchan ,w IIUndry. ..r condh:ton.cl, '"""lot. 114-992·1324. Modt rn 1 bedroom epanment. Cell114-441-0390. 1 bedroom apt. for rent in Middleport. Cell614-992·8783 evening~ , 614-002-1611 days. 44 · 2 stort. 31idr. boule on N. M•in lt. 'In Vinton, Cal 814·2458434 - r o I , 614·388-8147 llo 2 bdr. opt. noor Silvor Bridgo clop . .... Coli 614·441·7026. Plus . lmmtdilte oecuptney, 1986 llll>flei of two Anoerlca ns wlto planned tho 11onoic bomb · ani cks on Hirosh· ima and Naguokl Ire c ountered with the 1torles of twO Japanese survlvort. (60 min.) (j]l (I))-NtW8 t0:30 ill A - n Snepehota • (}) INN Ntwl ~ ln""'!ftiOn! Oor Allllng llioiU New mtthlfl In .. .' UM!l TF. R VtiT Cryptoquote: NO W, AS All\ ,\ IS Till: MOST AUTOMATE!l APPLIANC E IN Ti lE JI OI 'SEIIIl l.ll ' . IS TH E MOTHE R. - llEVERLY .JONES Yetterday's •., treating back problem s a re e Jtam in e d In a vis it to New York Hospltii·Corne ll Mod · jcol Center. 1 1:00 • ill (]) Ill (]) (j) Ill (j}) 1)11 New1 (1) 1111 -C:oally ShoW I]) ·Am•rlca't Cup: Chel- ., Iongo Dow n Under: USA Prepares Eil (1) Love . Conntcllon (() SCTV {fi) Non·Fic t ion TtltY IA ian (CCI T h ~ 1939 Now York Wo rld 's Fatr is rem em bered (60 min I lA). ' ~,, ' .. .........· ·~- '" �r-age- I~-. I he Dally ~tinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Wednesday, August 6, 1986 r---Local Briefs:-- Ohioan helps ~ab rob~ry suspect Celebrezze managers named PETERSBURG, W.Va. (UP!)Foster H,edrlckdld Ids duty, and the suspect In the tlrst robbery of the 66-year-old Potomac Valley Bank was captured within two hours. Grant County Sheriff Larry Ours credited Hedrick's actions for nl'ltlng tbe admitted professional bank robber following hiS $3),00l heist. Bercha Ray Snyder, 51, of Attorney General Anthony J. Celebrezze Jr., announces the appointment of D. Michael Mullen and Ernest Wingett as Ids campaign managers In Meigs Crunty. · Mullen Is an attorney in Pomeroy, having received Ids law degree from Capital Law School In Columbus. He is a member of the Ohio and Meigs County Bar Associations, the Meigs Jaycees and ts a member of the board of directors of Meigs Jndustrtes. Mullen residents on Lincoln Heights In Pomeroy. Wingett, a retired school teacher and a farmer In Racine, was mayor .of Racine for 18 years. He has also been engaged 1n the newspaper business and Is active In Democratic circles. He has been on the Meigs Boand of Elections. HE' and Ids wife. Maxine, reside In Racme. Meigs County residents who are interested In wlunteertngto work on the Celebrezze campaign may contact Mullen at 992-6417 or Wingett at 949-2441. Goodyear (Continued from PagE.> 11 Goodyear's board of dlrl'Ctors met Tuesday afternoon to approve the expansion plans which call for the construction of additional units and the refinement of the existing faciUty at the Apple Grove site. J.O. Carver, plant manager at Apple Grove, said engineering will begin at the md of next week, with construction expected to begin In about six months. The expansion should be compiE.>ted by thE' E.>nd of 1988, he added. Carver assured that Goodyear will uSE'd local craftsmen In the construction phase r:i the rroject. Clarks return from convention Joe and Susan Clark of Clark's Jewelry Store in Pomeroy and Gallipolis havE.> returned from New York Qty where they attended the four-day JE.>Welers of America 1986 July lnll'rnatlonal JE.>Welry Trade Show and ConvE.>nlion. In addition to attending a convention program for retail jE.>welers, Mr. and Mrs. Clark also previewed the DE.'wesl jewelry styles and trends on display by more than 1,100 leading manufacturers and deslgnE.>rs who exhibited from the United States and abroad. Many d the new styles will be available in lime for fall and Christmas gift-giving, the Clarks report. Cleveland .was heldlnGrantC014nty Jail in lieu of $100,00> bond. Snyder was arrested after pollee hurled tear gas Into a mobile home at the rear of a motel whl'n he faDed to respond to commands to emerge. He offered no outwand resistance, but was a pistol was taken from him, Ours said. Snyder, believed by authorities to be crlglnally of D:xldrldge County, In a meeting with members of thE' Mason County Development Authority's executlw committee Tuesday, Carver commended thE> governor's officE.> for the coopE.>ratlon and assistance It has given thE' company. "A good strong job has bel'n donE' by the governor's pl'Ople," he said. The local Goodyear plant currently produced polyesll'r resins lor packaging, powder coatings, adhesives and other specialty typE.>s of resins. ThE' plant Is In operation seven days a W!!E'k, 24 hours a day, Carver said. Pre-kindergarten meeting set 4 fined for Monday brawl A meeting of childrl'n who will enter kindergarten In the Southern Local School District this month and their Plrl'nts will beheld at 7: 30 p.m. Thursday at Southern High School. Pupils who havE.> not registered earlier may do so at the Thursday night mi!E'ting. Parents arE.> to takE' the Immunization rl'Cords and the birth certificatE's for thl'SE' children. Four pE.>r~ms Involved in an altercation on the PomE.>roy parking lot Monday night were fined and given jail sentences when they appE.>ared before PomE.>roy Mayor Richard Seyler Tuesday night. Facing the disordl'rly conduct Mason County fair schedule Tonight Market lamb show 5:30p.m. Sarrow Way Singers 6p.m. Uttle Miss, Mr. Masoo County 7p.m. 4-H Leader Memorial Award 7 p.m., Jr. bldg. Jr. open dairy show 7 p.m. Demolition derby 7 p.m. Junior style show 7:30p.m. Gospel Harmony Boys 9:30p.m. Thursday a.m. Kid•' Kid Show .............................................. 9 a.m., show rinK Open beef show .... ........................................................ 10 a.m. Pie eating mntest ......................................................... ll a.m. EMS answer8 five calls ME.>igs County Emergency Medical ServicE.> reports five calls Tuesday. Middleport at 2: II a.m. to Hobart Street for Roy Boggs, who was ll'!'alro but not transported: Pomeroy at2: 34 p.m. transported HE.>Ien Jones to VE'terans ME.>morial Hospital: TuppE.>rs Plains at 5: 22 p.m.to Long Bottom for Josephine WE.>lis to St. Joseph's Hospital; Racine at 8:41 p.m. to Ohio 124 for Karl'n Turley to VE'terans Memorial Hospital: Racine at 10:17 p.m. to Ohio l241or Mina PlckenstoHolzer Medical Center. Ohio weather South Central Ohio Mostly cloudy with a chance of showers and thundNstorms through Thursday. HighS today and Thursday will bE' In the mid Ills. Lows tonight wUI bE' In the mid OOs. The probability of precipitation is 50 pE.>rcent today and tonight annd ll percent Thursday. Winds will be light and from the south today and light and variable tonight. Ohio Extended Forecast Friday through Sunday Chanoe r:i showers and thunderstorms Friday and Satunday. Fair Sunday. Highs will be in the Ills Friday and between 75 and 85 by Sunday. Lows wUI be in the 00s. cha~s werE.> Dean Whlltlng1on, Pomeroy,$100andcosts,l5daysln jail and six monthy probation; Charll's Whlltlng1on, Pomeroy, $:50andcosts,30dayslnjallandsix months probation: Don Icenhower, PomE.>roy. $250 and costs. JOdays in jail and six months probation. and Rhonda Phelps, Pomeroy , $150 and costs, five days in jail and six months Othersprobation. lined Tuesday night were Richard Friley. PomE.>roy, $113 and costs, Intoxication, and Charll's Ducan, Star City, W.Va., $63 and costs, lmpropE.>r pa~slng. BUI Childs, Middleport, forfeited a $47 bond posted on spl'edlng charges. Racine (Cont inued from Page II table for Ihe park. Council recessed until 7 p.m. Monday, Aug. 18. Is wanted by the FB!forburglary ol banldng Installations. He admitted to authorities Tuesday to robbing sE.'Ven other banks since December cllast yE.>ar- four in CI!'Veland, one in Salem. W.Va., one In Buckhan- Ohio Lottery In the spotlight -Page 9 mn, W.Va., and one in North Carolina, au thortties said. Hedrick. 40, and his 11-year-old daughter werE' Inside the Potomac Valley Bank durtng the Monday morning robbery. li~nses Vo1.36, No.66 Copyrighted 1986 Marrtage Urenses have reen ' Issued In Meigs County Probate Court to Donald Gondon Yeater, 62, Torch, and Ada Louise Barnhart, 68, Reedsville; Henry Eblin Sr., 76, and Helen Dorothy Johnson, 71, both of Pomeroy; Ronald Ray WUllams. 18. Mason, W.Va., and Christy Ann Dye. 20. Middleport. and Trudy R. Spradling have bl'en granted a dissolution cif marriage In Meigs County Common Pleas 111 Sec d s Case dismissed YOUR INDEPENDENT AGENTS SERVING MEIGS COUNTY SINCE 1868 an A case by Ohio Power Co. against Lillian Marlene Hall, et al, has bl'E.>n dismissed In Meigs County Com· Sentinel Stall Writer Indications from the Meigs County Commissioners are that the Carper's Nursery access road projl'Ct Is not dead In the water yl't. Meigs County Engineer .Phil Roberts reported to the commissioners Wednesday that he ml't with George Carper last week to determine another site (rom which to enter thE' CarpE.>r propE.>rty with an access road from U.S. 33. The proposed location for the road was one of the state's main objections to the project, which has bel'n in thE' works for SOmE' lime, Roberts said. It was believed by those who have bel'n Involved In thE' project at the local ll'vel that proposed p t., omtroy WE WILL BE CLOSING AT NOON THURSDAY AUG. 7th, TO ENJOY THE MASON CO. FAIR By ELIOT BRENNER WASHINGTON (UP! 1 - The Navy's plan to build more ports for its growing fleet remains afloat today, kept alive by SenatE' supporters who rejl'Cled a challE.>nge from opponents who branded It a porkbarrel project on a grand scale. The 65-34 vote against an effort to cut money for the port construction - Initially at Staten Island, N.Y .. and EvE.>rl'tl, Wash .. and later along the Gulf Coast- marked a day of slow progress Wednesday on the $292 blllio~ 1987 defenSE' approprialions bill on Capitol Hill. ThE' House was unable to get to the but but hoped to return to It today once a hitch on ground rules goyernlng dE'ball' was resolved. An altiim)i(' li)cut ~g lor ''Star Wars" ·research - from the $3.7 bllllon contained In the House blllto just $3.1 billion - was E.>xpected when debate resumed. On the Senate side, membl'rs expl'Cled to reach debatE' by latE' morning on efforts to stall a nl'W chemical wE.>apon, the troubled BlgE.>ye bomb, and to challenge a NATO rerttfication that cleared the way lor the nl'W binary wE.>apons, an artlllery shell and the BlgE.>ye. The weapons mix seperate chambers of two relalivE.>Iy harm!E.>ss chE.>mlcals Into a IE'lhal concoction after being !Ired. The Navy port plan, which is not contained in thE' HouSE' bill, would build facllllil's at the NE.>W York and Washing1on state locations and E'ventually at sevl'n Gulf Coast points to sprE.>ad out the fleet. Supporters claim this would redure the risk d a devastating SDE.'ak attack llke PE.>arl Harbor. The move against "strategic homeporting" was launched by SE.'n. Jeff Bingaman, D-N.M., who proposed laking $141 million out of the blll and spending it Instead on ammunition lor the Navy. SEE YOU THERE! CLIP AND SAVE -.. Tune-up • - .... ..... . . .., ., . ·' •' .. . . 411 $2995 ...,,. '· . \ MED. EGGS ........... JlJT-..69< Hllt-N-DAlE CHEESE .................... S1.89 I LB. BLUE BONNET :·.: ·- : MARGARINE ... A~.1t'A8~. 79< • HEAD 95 CT. SUNK IS! LEMONS ............. 2 FOR 69< 3 LB. LODI COOKING APPLES .................... SJ.19 The Navy puts the price tag at under $1 billion. but critics likE' SE.'n. Barry Goldwater, R-Artz .. chair- 5 OZ.. BANQUET OR MORTON - COOK IN THE BAG ••.••••• l.tos •• 99< 12 OZ.. STOUFFER$ STEAK & ONION GRAVEY .••• S2.S9 By ANDREA NEAL MUSHROOM SOUP ••••••••• l.~os •• 99c 15 OZ.. SHOWBOAT PORK &.BEANS ..............t~oa .. 79< 15 OZ; CHEF-BOY-AI-DR ROUER ' COASTER .....~ ....... ~ot4••• 89< • \(>( [lrTIII19 • Inspect f"mi\SIOfl\ C011!f~ \Y\It'rn SIN'lCMrC •gnmon. Yf't'll<ll'S t'QUippt'd W lttl qrt>itle'r thtm l·bOI r .vOUit"IOf"\. shgntly higher • COOPER TEA •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••M S3.69 11 OZ.. KELLOGG'S ~----(>ri~;.Portofino--~s-e-:6...,.-----Pri~~;;:);an pie--;s:;:s..., ltaljan pie I I S3.00oft'any luge,orSl.OOoft'anymediwn, I I I I 1 S2.50 ofhny large, or $1.50 off any medium, or Pizza S2.~ off any l;qe, or $1.50 off any medium rr~r ; :r•' lralr;an pw avarlablt afnr 4PM Monday · Fr~ay nnd all d~~ Sawi.day and S uroda~ f"ltaM" pruent coupon when llrdrrrflll Qrw. coupon rer par~ y IX' V~<n .rt parue~paunt Pr:u Hut "rtJta\.nants Valid on rr~lu menu ptrc~~ only N01 valid rn combkllnion with any 01Mr c~ or promrnional nHer G()O(( on eat-In OtCU'f'l'OUI. ~rvinR ume' may v~ r ~ m snmt r~1tauran11 Offer aood rhrmJ!i!h r ru~w · hahan pr~ ~va.lah!t afler i PM Mor.d1v · Frtdav and ~ 11 d~v Saturday and SuOOay Please prevnr toupon ""~" orderma One- ~(rupc>n per pany per \' ISH at panicip;mnr Pr:za Hut ' rtltluranr~ Va hd m t('jlul~r menu pncu only Not valid rn combinarioo wuh any mhtr coupon or ptomouonal J. • S offer Good on eat·in or curyoul. Scrvn~ umn w m• rurau;ants. 0Hf r tood rhMtrgh 4115 Wool Main St. Pomeroy. Ohio r,,.,,,., " a rq;~trf'r«i rradrmul 1.( Pr::a Hur. lnf lOr 111 bnnd Ill' haliRn ~ t1 1111!6 Pizza Hut [Me IIZQf Cl )h rtdrmrrinn u luo· tr. may va ry m 2 , APPLE JACK ....................... S1.89 24 OZ.. SWEET SUE CHICKEN & DUMPLINGS •••• S1.19 6'12 OZ.. CHICKEN OF TIE SEA or Sl.OO oft' any IDiall I I I 416 Welt Mein St. I Po.......,y. Ohio I Pro~: :(•" a rtt~srertd lftdtmlrli of Pita Hur. lfl( r.f li1l1111 ~ I ''"l '"ll~foh"rld Po::a Horr . IM 1/10. : uh .Nemf'll~"' n ii.W 1 3 OZ. UPTON'S DECAFFEINAI,ED It Chrylser • Plymourh e ~-------------~------------------------------ TUNA ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••.•.•••• 99C 4 ROLL WHITE CLOUD TOILET TISSUE .................... S1.39 151ft OZ.. ftOPICAL FRUIT "SALAD ••••••••••••••••••••••••• 89c " . 24 OZ. WILCH'S GRAPE JUI ••••• ~<~·············· $;1.19 business was greatly e!!ecled when the 33 lour lanE' was constructed years ago, cutting his nufSE'ry off from the main flow of traffic. Roberts also reported that county highway dl'partment workers havE.> Installed 150 feet of drain pipE.> in front of the SyracuSE' EIE.>mentary SchooL The pipE.> was Installed to eltminate a rl'Currlng flooding problem durtng rains. Ted Warnl'r, county highway supE.>rlntendent, reported that County Road 31 has bel'n grader patched and that patching started Wednesday on County Road 28. Mowing Is underway on the Leading Creek section of County Road 3, he added. At thE' request of Michael Swisher. director of thE' Meigs County Department of Human Services, the board accepted a two-year contract with Racine HomE' National Bank lor the handling of food stamp transactions, at a rate of $1 to the bank per transaction. The said lee Is to be retroactive from Aug. 1, pE.>nding approval by the stale. Without state approval, the fee will be in effect as of Aug. 6. ThE' board !hen met in executive session with Carson Crow, assistant Meigs County prosecuting attorney, to discuss pE.>ndlng iitigatlon.ll was reported by Jones thai a suit by Belty Williams against thE' county is scheduled to begin trial this morning at 9 a.m. The suit stems from the letting go r:i Williams In August !983 as an employee at the county Infirmary, Janrik-7 man of the Anned Services Com· rnlttee, said It could run into thE' billions. Goldwater, noting t~ political clout the extra ports would give the Navy, sarcastically said more than a quarter d thE' SenatE' Is "Indebted to the secretary of the Navy." "The whole thing Is ludicrous. It's a total waste of money," Goldwater chargl'd. "It'll cost SlO billion before you're through fooling around with this homeporting." Supporters countered thE.'ir motives were baSE'd on national security nel'ds, not political greed, and said the nl'W ports could cut travel limE' to Europe and the Pacific In the evenlofwaras well as reduce rtsk to the neet. which wUI hit 600 vessels In a .few years. But Sen. James Exon, D-Neb. and a supportE.>r of Bingaman· s ammdment, said tt "could better be described as 'home-p:Jrking' instead ct homeporting." "There's about as much politics in this Issue as we'll deal with" on the defense bill, said Sen. Alan Dixon, D-Ill., terming lie Drst-year costs "chicken feed .... It Is going to cost billions of dollars." In other actions, the Senate: -Told the Pentagon to set up an offiCE' to supervise special opE_>ratlons forces such as the Army Delta IE.'am and Navy Seals and to esta bllsh a special rommand within the military structure to oversee their opE.>ratlons. - Directed the Strategic l:RIE.>nse lalllallve office to report on what the near-term posslbllitles of the "Star Wars" anti-missile resoorch program are to make t~ administration sharpen the focus ri thE' program. Critics say Presldl'nt Reagan's staunch insistenCE' It can proll'Cl wtw;lle populations, whE.>n a morE.> !risible option might be protecting misslle fields, Is hurting thE' program on Capitol Hill. -Rejected 57-43 an attempt to boost cigarettE' prlres at base commtssarll's and post exchanges to the rost at nearbycivUian stores. • • recipient dies at 54 ~ .•,!' ~i0t ' • ~~ ~ ·~ >V • I< ., . ., olthe leltertng, numbering and art work on the entry. which is spon....,red by the L.T.D. Carry-Out of LaiTy demolition derby at the Meigs County Fair. Bob wW and Terry Deem. Bauer has driven In derbies at be driving the entry In the pboto. The mechanical Marietta, butthls marks his flrstllme to participate in work m the vehicle was done by Terry Qmgo and BW the local event. Milhoan, and Unda GOWan, at. right In ..cture, did all . READY- Bob Bauer, Ohio 248, near Olester, left in photo, is ready lor Tuesday night's IUimal - • Rehnquist document review turns up nothing offensive when hE' worked lor Attorney By JUDI HASSON WASHINGTON (UP!) - Senale General John Mitchell in the early Judiciary Committee Democrats 1970s, Including writings on domesare reviewing sensitive documl'nls lie survl'lllance and the student JusticE' William Rehnqulst wrote as killings at Kent Stale UnlvE.>rslly. Sen. JosE.>ph Blden. 0-Del.. said a Nixon administration official. but a key Republican says nothing In Democrats had not completed rt">~lewlng the dowmenls, which the memos could "hurt him." As the commlttl'E' wound up two President Reagan last week refused to tum over to the commlttl'E', days of hearings Wednesday on Antonin Scalia. another Supreme clllng executivE' privilege. Court justiCE' nominee, Democrats "TherE' Is nothing In thoSE' said they had not ruled out bringing documents that can hurt him," said RE.>hnqulst back for more testimony Sen. Strom Thu!TllOnd, R·S.C.. on his nomination to he chief chairman of the committee. Sen. Charles Mathias. R-Md .. said thel'l' justice. Rehnquist tesmted lor two gruel - werE.> no "smoking guns" In the ing days last wl'E.'k, denying materiaL Earlier In the day, ThulTllOnd charges hE' had harassed black voters In the early 1900s. He also disclosed he was asking the FBI to said hE' was unaware hE' had owned look into a possible IE.>ak of thE' two propE.>rtles with deeds prohibit · documents. which have been the lng their sale to blacks or Jews. subjl'Cl of controversy since Rehn· Democrats demanded andflnally qutsl's confirmation hearing ended obtained key documents he wrote last week. Bur Blden said the incldl'nl "was much ado about nothing." Mark Goodin. Thurmond's spokesman, said the chairman would wail to see if any of thE' material was published or broadcast before deciding what action to takE'. · "TherE.> was genuinE' concern thai the security of the dowments had been brl'ached, " Goodin said. Goodin said his offiCE' received several calls from reporters indicating they knE.>w the contents tithe documents that had bel'n rl'leased to the committee. The documents sparked a confrontation b>tween Congress and the administration when Reagan assened exl'Cutivl' privilege and refuSE'd to make the malE.>rla t available durtng RE.>hnqulst's conftnnatlon hearing. Scalia appointment to high court appears assured 1OJf• OZ.. CAMPBELL CREAM OF • MjuSl .Cir ~ed ~--~------------ 74 CT. LETTUCE ...................... 59< KRAFT 12 OZ. 16 SLICE AMERICAN PROCESSED rrtct" tnc 1uae ~ (For f"nqtnt> \ w1!ti f'INtlonrC IQili(IOnl • ln~t ~111 Mo ~rtChrtmp1or1 sp.-ul. ph J!.i~ E•pirel 8115188 HAM SALAD ................... .UI.••••• 99c PACKAGED WIENE.RS ••••••P.to.S1.29 S34!~ S39!~ Budde up lor sat'etyl HOMEMADE 16 OZ. LUTRER OLD FASHION ~ make Priano"Ponofmo Italian pie cheese and bake it to perfection. with thick, tangy sUces ofltalian sa usa~. Thats new Priazzo• Portofino Italian green peppers, onions, our special sauce pie.The newest recipe in our line of and mozzarella and cheddar cheeses. l'riazzo'ltalian piE'S. So delicious. we layer it between two light, tasty crusts. could only think of one way to make it Sm,nrhPr it with even more sauce and better. Coupons. ·''• 399 SO. THIRD MIDDLEPORT 614·992-6421 SHREDDED LB. S2.39 $ BOILED HAM •••••••••••••••••••• ll· 2.1 9 SLICED BACON ................... S1.19 ~------------- Dodge, Inc. AGAR 1 LB. CRISP·N·SEIVE itzes construction of the access road had a verbal okay from Ohio Deparlrnent of Transportation officials. Costs for the construction were to be shared ~ Carper himself and a grant which the county secured through the Appalachian Regional Commission, It was believed. HowE.'Ver, when finished plans were sent tot he state lor final approval, the project was rejected, with one reason being that the road would Interfere with the entrance to the northbound roadside park on 33. The commissioners and Roberts are hopE.>fu I ODOT will rE.'VeTSE' the dl'Cislon to scrap thE' projl'Ct once plans have been revised with an alternate routE.>. Commissioner Richard Jones noted lhat Carper's Senate approves Navy port plans , r~m;o~n~P~I;ea~s;e~C;ou;rt;.::;:::::::~~::::::::::::;;~~;;;~ Crash injures officer mo 2 Sections, 16 Pagel 25 Centl A Multimedia Inc . Newapaper Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Thursday, August 7, 1986 By NANCY YOACJIAM INSURANCE Court . enttne Nursery's access road project not dead yet DOWNING CHILDS MULLEN MUSSER Dissolution granted Franklin w. Spradling Jr. and thunderstorms. wW be in the mld.s&.. The of precipitation ill 211 tonight and ~ percent • at y COME IN AND CHECK OUT OUR SELECTION. • Super Louo: 13, 32, • Veterans Memorial MANSFIEW, Ohio !UP! I -A Galion pollee ill'Utenant was in unstable condition In MansfiE.>Id Gi'neral Hospital with injurtE.>s suffered when hi s cruiser colllded Tuesday with a car carrying three boys fl('('ing police. authoritil'ssaid. Lt. Richard Mackey, 43, suffered head and ehl'St injurtes and a broken leg. while Ihe thrl'E.' boys, all 14 and all from the Manfield arE.>a. were in stable condition at a hOspilal in Ga lion . Is expired license, and $25 and costs, expired registration; Robert Scar· bl'rry, Middleport, $50 and costs, disorderly manner, and Scott Frazier, Middleport. $100 and costs, theft. MalTiage I c~~!~Frlday with a chance rJ 40, 38, 30, 33 PICKENSMASOHARDWARE W.VA. Admissions - GracE' Whaley. Pomeroy; Karen Tur!E.>y , RacinE'. Discharges - Ruth Betzing, JamE.'s Bennett Helen CarpE.>r. Daily Number: 231 Bonds forfeited in area court Six defendants forfeited bonds and three others were fined in tile court of Middleport Mayor Fred Hoffman Tuesday night. Forfeiting were George A. Spradlin, Cheshire, $40; StE.'Ven E. Nunn. Gallipolis, $41; Robert Hickl'l. Hartford, W.Va., $40, all posted on speeding chargfes; David C. Fisher, Middleport, $00, no opE_>ra· tor's license; John D. Hlll, New Haven, W.Va., $450, driving while intoxicated, and · $00, weaving courSE', and Stanley LanE', Portsmouth, $100, disorderly mannl'r. Fined were Carl D Hughes, Pomeroy. $425 and costs. driving whilE' intoxicated: $Zi and oosts. Partly cloudy tonight wl&t in the mid 60s. Becoming . ' '.' WASHINGTON (UPil - Supreme Court nominee Antonin ~alia E.'merged unscathed from his SenatE.> confirmation hearings, despile criticism he has "Ice water In his VE'ins" and Is opposed to equal rights for women and minorities. Hearings on President Reagan's nominee to be the Supreme Crurt's 106th member ended Wednesday after two days of subdued debatea sharp contrast to last week's raucous hea!'!r~Q on chief justice nomlnl'e Justice William Rehnqulst. In addition to being calmer. the Scalia hearings were eclipsed by continued controversy surrounding the Rehnqu!st . nqmtnation and memos hE' wrote from 1969-71 while an attorney for the · Nixon administration. Republican senators said Scalia, 50, smuld have little trouble winning SE.'nate con!trmatlon, Sen. Orrin Hatch, R· Utah, called Scalia "among the best avallable for appointment to thE' Supreme Court .•• Evm Democrats on the Senate Judiciary Committee, diSillllyed ~ the way Scalia avoided thl'lr questions durtng his testimony Tul'Sday, seemed Inclined to vote for him on Aug. 14 when the committee considers both nominations. Sen. Dennis DeConctni, D·Arlz .. called Scalia "one of the more E.'Vaslve nominees I've ever seen." but said he probably would wte lor him because of his fine reputation . Sen. Paul Simon, D-Ill., also said he was "leaning toward voting lor him," altlx>ugh he was not convinced Scalia could be open· minded on the high court. U the committee recommends them, the fuU Senate Is expected to take up the nominations In Septembl'r after tbe Labor Day recess . SCALIA · o~­ Sen. Edwlll'd len fly cldrlftd 'lhe American _, 4_....•HM Weclnelldlly filr not riDnga IQOd job ·Ia evllualla1 nominees for lhe Supreme Coon by &he ABA gave 118 lop l'llllng to Judge Anton~ Scalia. (UPI) Some dozen wltnl'sses who testi· fied for and against Scalia unan lm• oosly praised his legal acumen, but ctvll rights groups said they feared the appE.>llate judge would work to turn biick the clock on abortion, affirmative action and other social Issues. 1 "Judge Scalla's got Ice water in his veins when a ~preme Court justice really OUght to hav~ com· passion,' ~ saldJosephRauh, repres. entlng the Leadership Conference m ClvD Rights. ·"He makes jokes about things about which feel deeply. He laughS at a!llrtniltlve we actiOn. " National Organization lor Women. President Eleanor Smeal said Scalia's !oui yE.>ars oti the U.S. . ClrcuU Court of Appeals for the Dlstrtct of Columbia have dis- played "a hostility toward the E.>nforcemenl of rl'medlal antldtscrlminatlon laws pasSE'd by thE' Congress:· She said Scalia Is oppoSE'd to abortion and affirmative action and "has Uttle Inclination to help move this country towand equal rights and equal opportunities for all Its citizens. In fact ... he Is willing loUSE' the Constitution and laws to olxitrucl the advancement of equal rights." Kate Mlchelman. executive director r:i the National Abortion Rights Action LeaguE', said Scalia and Rehnqulst - taken together pose a JVajor threat to the 1973 Roe vs. Wade ruling legalizing abortion. '"This nominee and thE' nl'Xl nominee to the Supreme Court wUI l:E the deciding votes on whether the Roe vs. Wade dl'Cision remains as precedent,'' she said. On those same Issues, ScaUa won a strong endorsement from the conservative group, Concerned Women br America. "Hill vlinant philosophy o! judi· clal restraint wW helP protect thE' Constitution from jud~made erosion,'' tesUded the group's JreBI· dent Bevevly LaHaye. "We need judges who Uve by an acttve conunttm'l!llt to judicial restraint." President Paul VerkuD of the CollegE' of the WOllam and Mary also tl'Stifll'd in Scalia's behalf, saying. "I have never seen a bl'tler coalition builder. He uses his charm, humor and lnteiiE'Cl, frequently in thai order, to bring prople together." LOUlSVlll.E, Ky. (UP!) William J . Schroedl'r. who died alter a rl'Cord 620 days on a Jarvtk-7 artificial heart. "took a chance'.' ' that has saved lives and wlll save more when future permanl'nl pumps are Implanted, his doctor said. Schroeder, the longest-living pE.>rmanenl artificial heart rl'Ciplenl and the first to llve outside a hospital, died Wednesday from a SE'ries of strokes. respira.tory problems and in!E'Ction. HE.> was 54, and his family was with him. · Dr. William DeVries, who pl't· fonned thE' surgery on Nov. 25, 19!11, mourned Schroeder as "a pl'rsonal fril'nd and a pionP.er" who proved pl'Ople can nve on arti~clal hearts. IRVrtE.>s voW!'d to continuE.> ImplantIng the paslic-and-ml'tal pumps as permanent devices. "WE.>'re roody to go again," he told a nE.>ws confE.>renre at Humana Hospital Audubon. "We're looking lor another patient." Schroeder, a plucky Air Force vetE.>ran who asked for a bel'r after surgery and fussed at President Reagan about a late Social SE'Curtty chE'Ck, was the SE'Cond artificial hE.>art recipient - following Seattle dentist Barney Clark. The family of Schroeder, a JaspE.>r. Ind., munitions Inspector, bad decldl'd against the use of a rl'Splrator It onE' was ever needed. DeVries said, "When he stopped breathing, we honored their dl'Cislon." "We have been through many rough limes In the PIS I 21 months, but the PISl two days have been the handest," his famlly said In a statement read by a son. "We are all saddened by the loss ct our lathl'r, a truly great pl'TSOn. Schroeder suffered his first strokE' Dec, 13, 1984, but was well E'DOUgh by Aprtl6,1985,tomovelnto a special aparlment across from the hospital. A month later, howE.'Ver, he suffered his second stroke and moved back to the hospital. HE' suffered a thind stroke Nov.lO and multiple strokes on Wednesday . DeVries said dE.>spltE.' the trOblem of strokes - four of the llvli: pE.>rmanl'DI Jarvlk-7 reclpil'nts· havE.> suffered them - thE> perman· ent Implant program had made progress. He pol nted oo r tha ( Schroeder had been well enough 10 an end a baSE'ball game and return. to JaspE.>r lor a day while living on.: thr Jarvlk -7 Convicted slayer awarded new trial by appeals court LOGAN. Ohio (UP!)- DalE' Johnston, whO has served 2~ yE.>ars on death row for the dismemberment slayings of his stepdaughtPr and her boyfriend, has won a new triaL The Ohio Fourth Dtstrtct Court of AppE_>als Wednesday reversed the conviction that gave the Logan man the death prnalty. Defense lawyl'rs say they wUiseek a jury trial thi s timE' and lry to get the case heard outside of Hocking County. Johnston was convicted and sentenced to death ilr the CX:tober . 1982 slaylngs of Annette Cooper and Todd Schultz. Pieces of their · bodies were found in the Hocking River and a cornfield. : Johnston was arrested the following June and had a trial by three :: judges In Hocking County Corrunon Pleas <::ourt in ~uary ~~- • · Tholl!! three judges convicted him and sen ter10ed him to die In the : electric chair. : Defense· lawyers say they have new lnlonnatkm and will present ·. new witnesses In the !je('Ond trial. : The appeals court said Its decision to overturn the conviction was : based on teslirnOny by one wltnl'SS who was hYJllOIIzed during the ·trial. Defense attorneys say ansWE.'rs !tom that witness varied • greatly from his normal state to that of being hypnotized. .' . ...... .. .......... ' ' ~ .. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 08. August Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource August 6, 1986