https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/bb87fa37d34beaa1eb3650f7f91969e3.pdf 586f90d329c5840c87b29c12ce4dbe5a PDF Text Text P~a 16-Tha Daily Sentinel Wednesday, Ex~ptive Bush suggests;face to face conference between leaders to deliver message VATICAN CJ1Y· (UP!) -The Rev. Lawrence Jenco, descrl~ as ''very worried" about trefateoftlr remaining hostages In Lebanon, wants Pope John Paul II to help win trelr release. Jenco, releasro Saturday by Moslem extremists who held him hostage In Lebanon for more than 18 months, was to meet John Paul today In a private audience at the Apostolic Palace. He told reporters he planned to deliver a message to John Paul from his captors and to urge the pontiff to help win release of the remaining hostages. "He's very wonied about the ~her hostages, not only the Ameli· cans but tlr others as well," the Rev. Michel Slncerny told United Press International. "He got to know them and he's worrted." Lat!'r 1n the day, he was to ny to London lor a meeting with Robert Rurx:le, tlr Church of England's Archbishop of Cant!'rbury. Trav!'llng with J!'nco is Ruocl!''s special envoy, Terry Waite, who has be!'n negotiating lor the release of dlrr West!'rn hostagE's held In Lebanon. ThrEe Arn!'rtcans ar!' stUI Iring h!'ld by Mosl!'m extr!'mlsts In Lebanon, along with 12 dh!'r !orelgn!'rs. Islamic Jihad said last October It had killed a fourth U.S. hostagE', diplomat William Buckl!'y. The U.S. citizens still In captivity include David JacolJJen, admlnls· trator at Beirut's American Univ!'r· slty Hospital, who was seized May 28, 1985; T!'rry Anderson, chi!'! By NORMAN D. MNDLER Hussein on the spot at a time when SDE BOKER, Isral!l (UP! 1 - few see him as wUllng to take such Vice President George Bush may rtsks. '"='· have raised the stakes of his Spokesman Marll!i Fitzwater low·key Middle East peace mission Insisted Bush had merely restated byproposlngaface-to-facemEetlng U.S. poUcy In encouraging direct betwEen Israeli Prime Mlnlster negotiation. Shimon Peres and Jordan's King "Would the vice-president Hke to Hussein. sEe a face-to-face mEeting? Sure," Alter devoting three days of a Fltzwat!'r said. "But does he feel it four-day visit to sightSEeing and is his role to tell them cr to propose ceremony, Bush shifted to sub- such a mreting? No." · stance today by meeting with top Bush earlier hosted a reception Israeli officials, addressing Ire for Palestinians from the occupied Israeli parliament and his depar- West Bal\k, somr of whom, rupporture for Jordan, where he will meet ters of the Palestine Liberation ON HI! WAY- American priest Lawrence Jenco,lreed after more than 18 months as a hostage of Moslem kidnappers In Lebanon, waved podbye Tuesday as be stepped Into a U.S. Air Force jet at IUieln Main Baseonhlsway to Rome lor an audience with PopeJolll PauiU. (UPI) Middle East coiT!'Sp:mdent for The Associated Press, who was seized March 16, 1985; and Thomas Sutlrrland, dean of tlr American University agriculture school. who was kidnapped June 9, 1985. SlnCE'rny, superior gen!'ral of the ServilE' religious order to which Jenco belongs, said Jenco planned to spend TUesday night prq>arlng for his mEeting with John Paul. "He didn't t!'ll me what he planned to say," SlnCI'rny said. J!'nco, former head of Catholic Relil'f Services bt Lebanon, looked tired when he arrived in Rome from West Germany Tuesday. He wore a scrap of bright yellow ribbon and a gold bar pinned over his heart engraved with Ire words "FrEe the hostages." Asked II he planned to urge the pope to help win the release c1 the remaining hostages, he quickly answered. "I'm sure that will be ooe of the items I'll speak to him about." First U.S. AIDS hospital created By MARY SCIDANGENSTEIN HOUSI'ON (UP! I -The nation's first hospital devoted entirely to AIDS treatment and research will open Its doors Sept. 2, and officials say it wUI provide the finest care and best hope of cure for victims of the deadly disease. "The research and clinical opportunities offered by a hospital such as this, wholly devoted to AIDS. can't be overestimated," Dr. Peter Mansell, medical director of the Institute for Immunological Disorders, said Tuesday. "This Institution will have the largest facility for looking alter patients with AIDS. and eventually with Hussein beloreflylngtoEgypt Fielding questions at a kibbutz In. tlr Negev desert, Bush . said Tuesday an IsraeU.Jordantan sum· mit could pave the way for direct peace negotiations and would build on Peres's SUJllrlse talks last week with King Hassan of Morooco. "We would like to see -and have made this very clear - King Hussein have direct negotiations with the state of Israel," Bush said. "Now the visit of the prime minister to Morocco in our view might facilltate that. So the next logical stq>, if it could be arrani\W. would a direct and meeting King be Hussein the between prime minister," he said. Talk of an Israell.Jordanian summit has the potential d p.1t ling II.:;:====================~ FLEA MARKO MEIGS COUNTY FAIR GROUNDS POMEROY, OHIO STARTING AUG. 1-2-3, 1986 SEPT. 5-6-7, 1986 OCT. 3-4-5. 1986 NOV. 7·8·9, 1986 DEALERS WANTED - BUYERS WANTED COME ONE - COME ALL Reasonable Set Up Rates-Under New Management We 'II See You At The Flea Martel For Information Call: 304-422-4169-614-742-2882 f;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~~~~ FREE Oil group considers proposals Bank-By-Mail! GENEVA iUPI) - OPEC oil ministers, struggling to devise a other immunological diseases, in contact involving the exchange of plan that will dry up the market suJlllus and stabilize world oil the world. body fluids. "This is where I hope tile hes t The hospital was formed through prices. are considering two proposcare will be available," he added. an agrrement hetween American als for voluntary production "We will have an exCI'llent chanCE' Medical international Inc. and The cut hacks. The proposals were made Tues· rere of making progress in thc University of Texas System. Under day after the ministers abandoned treatment of this very serious the agrt'l'ment, tlr university a pian, drafted by Indonesian Oil disease.' ' ;-y stem - through its heal! h science Minister Dr. Subroto last month at The new hospital is designed to and cancer facilities bt Houston plug holE's in AIDS reseerch by will dir!'Ct medical and research a mEeting in Brloni. Yugoslavia, providing a large, centralized activities at the hospital, provide that would have set production patient population and facilities lor faculty leadership and health pro- quotas for each OPEC member. The 13 ministers of Organization studying various drugs and other fessional education. of Petroleum Exporting Countrtes types of treatment. AMJ will provide a fully equipped began their c.urrent round of Acquired immune deficiency 150-bed hospital, support staff and emergency meetings Monday and syndrome is caused by a virus that hospital management. destroys the body's ability to fight The facility, to be housed in the were to discuss the rival proposals today. disease. It is transmitted through , former Citizens General Hospital. A sev!'ll-polnt plan proposed by will accept AIDS patients beginning Algeria would cap OPEC's total Sept. 2. The hospital's other patients production a I around 15 to 16 million were moved to another facility barn"ls a day, dl'legation soufCI's one-half mile away. About ll patients initially will he said. OPEC is currently producing admitted to tlr institute, but many about~ mUllan barrels of oil a day. The Algerian proposal calls for others will be treated on an all members of the cartel. except outpatient basis, Mansell said. water. Cost will vary basro on the type of warring Iran and Iraq, to agree But Vohs said several ot her care required , and the hospital has voluntarily to cut their outp.Jt for a chemicals may have spilled into the C'Stablished a $Z'>O,OCKJ fund lor month and to meet later Ill assess river. indigent carp this year. The fur<l, the eff!'Ct it had on the market, the "There was some pollution into which dep!'Dds on hospital profits Iranian news agency !RNA the rivN, we know that; but it was and grant money , L• expected to reported. not a serious contamination," Vohs The other plan , from a group led said . "That material does mt pose a double next year. In . addition to research, the by Saudi Arabia, alsO calls for serious threat to the river or anvonC' hospital also will concentrate on voluntary cutbacks, however,lt has below the river." long -term outpatient and home- no daily production Vohs said the train also carried adhesive, trichioro - t riazinct rione . care treatment. More than :JI,(U) confirmf'd cases su llu ric and hydro-chloric acid , of AIDS have be!'n rq>orted In the coal tar and pyridine. a flammable United StatC'S since 1981, rut that solvent usrd in the synthesl' of figure is helieved to be less than half vttamins and drugs. the actual numher of cases because More than :nltrenagers and thC'ir of incomplete r<'porting. adult counselors were {'\·acuated The numlu of diagnosed AIDS from an Assembly of God Church cases is expected to double by 1987, camp on the banks of the river and M~nsell said. taken to the Ogden High School. '"""' We Pay The Postage Both Ways! PICK UP A SUPPLY OF PREPAID ENVELOPES . AT ANY OF OUR THREE CONVENIENT lDCATIONS Agent-producr dies La> ANGELES (UP! I -Agent· prodUCI'r Gordon W. MJUs, woo discovered singers Tom Jones and Engelbert Humperdinck and wrote Jones' trademark song, "It's Not Unusual," died TUesday after a brief lllness. He was 51. Mllls, who maitaged lived Humperdlnck from 1967 to 19'l8, lived In Los Angeles and London. He was an active con.o;ervatlonlsl PEOPLES BANK "The letter lank" MEMBER F.D.I.C. Second Stnet MaSO!I. W. Va. 2212 Jackson Avenue Point Pleltsanl, W. Va. m-5514 675-1121 5th Street New Haven. W. Va. 882-2135 ALL OLDSMOBILES (EXCEPT 98'S) 50°/o SAVINGS ON IN STOCK OYER DEALER'S COST And you'll always have confidence in your choice because Keepsake has srood fur 1he finest in quality and exquisite design for. over 90 years. CHEYmES NOVAS SPECTRUMS J Keepsake" AS LOW AS AS LOW AS AS LOW AS $5499 S6999 $7448 308 E. IUIN ST. POMROY, OH. ers -Page 3 • at y Vot .36, No.6! Copyrighted 1986 Blld tlundel'!ltonna. Lows tonight wDI ranae between 611 and 'ill. Hlp Friday will be near Sli.Tbe prohablllly ol preclpllatlon Is 40 percent toailhl and • enttne 2 Sections, 16 Pages 25 Canto A Multimedia Inc. NewJPeper " Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Thursday. July 31. 1986 Commissioners respond to sealing complaints By NANCY YOACHAM Sentinel Stalt Writer R!'cent sealing of County Road 5 tBradbury Road) by the county highway department has caused considerable concern for Meigs County motorists. A number of complaints about the road have been r!'Celved by Commissioners Rich Jones and Manning Roush. The board dis· cussro the matter Wednesday with Phil Roberts, county engineer, and Ted Warner, highway superintendent. Roberts said that hot weather and heavy traffic on the road prevented the sealer from setting up properly. Roberts left the meeting to inspect By LEE LEONARD UP1 Statehouse Repolier COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI ) -Gov. Richard F. Celeste says he wants insurance companl!'s to be required to surrender data on their claims and payouts before there is any wholesale reform In Ohio's civil justice system. Celeste also told a convention of economic development professionals Wednesday he wants attorneys to disclose figures on their sett 11'meni fees and the final results of tort lawsuits. "If this data shows that tort reform is urgently needed, l'ii the road. When he returned, he said he would ei iminate the problem from Bradbury to the crossroads on Ohio 124 by having the loose limestone removed, reshoot the road lightly with asphalt and then put more stone on top. The work is to be done Friday mornbtg, weather permitting. At the request ol Jones, Roberts said h~ would post "fresh tar" signS at the work site. Roberts also reported that all roads sealed by the county this year will also be lined this year. An area clearinghouse review of federal funding to be granted to two Meigs County entitlE's was ap· proved by the board. certainly he right in line to support it," said Celeste. The governor chose his keynote address to the Ohio Small Business Revitalization Conference io stake out his posit Ion on the controversial Issue of tort reform as it affects affordable and available liability insu raneE'. A tort Is a civil wrong, and the insuranCE' Industry claims excessive attorney fees and jury awards have overcompensated toward plaintiffs, causing a "crisis" in insurtng defendants against torts. Attorneys maintain the "crisis" has be!'n manufactured by the Report's release postponed WASHINGToN iUPI 1 - Release of the guvA-nment's June barometer of future economic activity, the Composite Index of Leading Indicators, was postponed today untH Friday to give Commerce Department analysts ttrne to double-check tre accuracy of late data, officials said. A statement released by the Bureau c1 Economic Analysis, which prepares the report, said the bureau was "double-checking the accuracy of the source data reCI'ived just prior to the time when the index is normally calculated. "Verification could not be completed on Wednesday afternoon in time for the previously scheduled Thursday fl"lease," the statement said. Release of the report, widely expected to hear unpleasant news , was rescheduled for Friday. SinCE' the year began, admlnlstrat Ion officials have been predicting an upturn In the romomy In tlr near future, but so far the upswing has yet to materialize. The Index. which attempts to chart domestic economic activity three to six months in advance, rose a modest 0.2 percent bt May following strong gains of 0.9 perCE"nt in March and 1.5 percent in April. Slack business investment. ·depressed by uncertainty over the impact of tax reform on capital investment, and flagging factory orders offset gains on the financial side to hold back the May index . The _April advanCE' was the best since Cktober 1983, when the economic barometer' surged ahead by 1.5 perCI'nt. Many analysts now believe tlr recent advances were misleading IX'cause they were based almost entirely oo increases bt the financial indicators, including stock prices - which have since dropped sharply- and the money supply. COBB PH. (614) 992·6614 WASHINGTON iUPII - House tax reform negotiators all' piecing together a hu!(e compromise offer they hope will provide a new framework for a final bill by k!'q>ing the Senate's low rates but hitting business hard to pay for individual tax brC'aks. The Democratic members of thr House bargaining team worked late Into the night Wednesday to craft the swf'('(ling package and hoped Included In the review was $33,781 to the Village of Middleport to provide taxi service in Middle· port and Pomeroy. The $ll,700 represents only the federal share of the grant. Additional funds will be supplled by other sources. The second entity, The Library Literacy Project of the Meigs County Public Library. has been granted $5,(U) for materials nEeded to extend the library's adult basic education program. Discussed at some length by the board was the necessary reciama· lion work needed at the Abur<lant Life Coal Co. site adjacent to the county landfill in Salisbury Township. According to a repori sent to the commission lrom the state, the mine has been abandoned since Jan. 29 and the mining permit is io be revoked. However, the coal company Is bonded to perform reclamation at the mine site. Jones said be has heen approached by the mining permit owners and by an Ohio Department of Natural Resources representativE', inquiring if the county would be Interested in assistbtg in the reclamation sinCE' the area involved could become a future landfill site. Because of the costs and liablity involved In such reclamation, the commissioners have chosen not to take part in the reclaiming process. However, they are wUUng to meet with those Involved In the r!'Ciamation io determine If Abundant Life's bond money could be channeled through the county to cover costs of the reclamation. Commissioner David Koblentz suggested the Ohio Environmental Protection Agency be contacted immediately to determine the type reclamation needed to provide for future use of the area as a landfill. The county's Blue Cross lnsu· ranee coverage and upcoming sUite legislation which will hav~ an €!feet on the county's insurance next April, were discussro by the board with Alan Gorlewski of Blue Cross, Athens, and Richard Patrick, of McNelly -Patrick Insurance, Jackson. Wayne Roseberry was hired Wednesday by the board as dog warden. Roseberry replaces Mike Custer, who resigned as fulltlme warden but accepted an offer to work in Roseberry's place on Sundays. Because of the long hours involved in the job, both Roseberry and Custer agreed the fuUtlme warden needs a day a WEekolfduty. Roseberry may be reached at the county dog shelter, 99.!·37'19. or at home, 992-3026. The board accq>ted bids from Asphalt Materials, Marietta. and Koppers, Heath, for bituminous ... products for the month of ,o\ugust. Purchases are to be made at the discretion of the county enginEer. insuranCE' Industry to cover unfnsuranre reforms favored by derwriting mismanagement during Celeste include: high-Interest years. -A joint underwrtting associaCeleste told the oosiness group he tion to offer llabUlty insuranre at favors a crackdown in the lawhooks reasonable cost, and legislation on frivolous lawsuits, and an end to permitting flnanelal institutions to collecting non-ecooomlc damages offer reinsurance now available from a corporation only indirectly mainly from ilrelgn btsurers. conn~:eted to the lawsuit. -Requiring approval ol the Ohio "But what we ought to have first Department of InsuranCE' before is a fair disclosure bill," said the , any insurance premium increase governor. larger than 10 percent takes effect, The Ohio House Is conducting a and giving the department more two-pronged study of the problem, enforcement powers on unfair or and House Speaker Vernal G. Riffe deCI'ptive practices. Jr .. [).New Boston, has directed An angry Sen. H. Cooper Snyder. that a package of insurance and R·Hillsboro, who spearheaded the civil justice reforms be ready for an tort reform in the Senate, attended early September session c:l the the ronterence and accusro Celeste House. of putting unjustified government The Republican-controlled Se- pressure~ the insuranCE' Industry, nate already has acted on a serieS of · which be'said Is hJgley competitive. tort reform bllis, and Senate Snyder was particularly Incensed President Paul E . Glllmor. R-Port with this Celeste sUltement: "Gen· Clinton, has seemed less than erally, less government regulation excited about insuranCE' reforms. is far preferabietomoreregulatlon, He said the Senate will hold so long as the commercial market hearings this falllfthe House sends is working. But when it isn't, and It mer legislation. is not now, government must step Celeste said he wants reforms in." which wlli make liability Insurance "That's unacceptable." said available to ruslnesses and local Snyder, adding that attorneys had governments at a reasonable cost. promoted a "scurrilous. insidious and which make the insuranCE' evolution of the civil justice system companies and attorneys accounta· which has takrn the fairness out of ble to the ~blic. it." "The insuranCE" in dust I)' is one Meanwhile, the Ohio Farm Buthat Hves and dies on data, yet the reau Federation, part of the Ohio data about whether or not there is Alliance for Civil JustiCE', caiied for actually a litigation crisis as well as limits on final settlements and a an affordabllity and availability ban on frivolous lawsuits, among crisis has remained hidden from · ot trr tort morms. view," said tlr govermr. But the United Auto Workers sent "We should he cautlous in how we a letter to every memberoftheOhio address tort reform as an answer to General Assembly opposing the that crisis until we have the data ," tort reform bills, saying the insu· hr said. "There are several steps ranre industry is trying to "stamwe should take before a decision is pede legislators into butchering the made which would hamper the civil justice system on the false rights of consumers to protect prl"mlse that tlr ilsurana- crisis themS('ives In order to make has been caused by a lawsuit insuran ce available." crisis." IN RECOGNITION - In recopltlon ol tbelr oul!iandlng accomplishments at their respective high schools, Todd Adams, left, and Mike Chancey were each presented a plaque lrom Syracuse VIllage oflclals. Syrac~e officials honor two area high school grads For their outstanding accompChancey was awarded a full lishments at their respective four-year botball scholarship at high school Todd Adams and Ohio State University. Adams Mike Chancey have bEen pres- · will also be attmding Ohio State ented a plaque from Syracuse University. Chancey left for Village officials. Ohio State Monday. Adams. an outstanding basFreshman football practice ketball player, r!'Celved All- was to get underway this week. State recognition. Both the young men were Chancey was All -State first credited for accomplishments at team bt ilothall and third learn their respecitve schools as well AU-State in basketball. He was as their community. Adams Is named by the Associated Press, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Jim Southeastern Ohio District, Adams and Chanoey Is tlr son c1 player of the year In football and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Chanoey, basketball. aU residents of Syracuse. HOUIS Mon. Wed., Fri. 1:30·1:00 Tu.s. I Thun. lt30·5t30 Sat. lt30-4:001 Sun. 1:00-5:00 today to complete Its major provi· sions and present them to the Senate members of the conference commit! !'e. Instead of dealing only with certain parts of the sq>arate tax reform bills passed by the two chambers, House team members said their ni'W oiler would touch all areas and would be virtually an entirely ni'W tax overhaul measure. But, because it relies heavily on corporate tax hikes to pay for individual tax breaks, the HouS<' proposal is almost certain to be rejected by the Republican-led Senate team . .. However, the plan is important because it was expected to show at least some of the areas where House negotiators are willing to give in the committee's efforts to arrive at a compromise tax bill acCI'ptable to both cbamhers for submission to the president. At the head of that list is the deduction for individual retirement account contrtootions, which would largely by eliminated by the Senate bill, oot kept In the House pian . House negotiators avoided deal· ing with the sensitive Issue W!'dnesday night, rut they have generally said they wlll probably have to settle for only a partial deduction for IRA contrirutlons. They have considered various plans to salvage the tax break, mostly for middleincome people up to the $40,(U) range. Even tmugh lawmakers have said they would like to completely savetlrdeduction, it would be very expensive to restof(' in its entirety. Any partial restoration suggested by the House will likely become tlr uwer llmit of what will be in the finall!'glslation. Both tlr House and Senate tax reform bills would limit tax breaks In return for low!'r rates. But tbe more radical Senate plan would establish two individual rates of 15· percent and 'll P<'rcen I, whil!' the House bill ha s four rates with a top c1 38 percent. The new House proposal is designed to k('('p the Senarr·s low rates, as well as a number of Individual lax brraks includ<'<l in the House bill . Rehnquist denies harassment accusation By ANDREA NEAL WASHINGTON (U'?I I - Justk:e William Rehnqulst has vehemently denied charges, hE' harassro black voters in the 196ts. but laces a new round of questions over a deed barring the sale of his summer home to "anyone of the Hebri'W race." CHEVROLD ·OLP. S MOBILE·CAOILLAC "FQII.ILY SIMONS OLDS;.C:AD •..CHEY." -Pomeroy Daily NumJM:r: 796 Partly cloudy toaJab1 and Friday wllh scattered &bowers House tax refonn team prepares compromise legislation ALL KEEPSAKE DIAMONDS With Keepsake diamond rings, you'll both be glowing with pride. Cl-oose from traditional. contemporary, textured. plain or two-tone srylings. Available in yellow or white 14 Karat gold. Clemens ejected Celeste stakes out tort reform position Officials test water following toxic spill BOONE. Iowa (UP!) - Water from the Des Moines River was being tested for contamination following a train derailment caused by OO-mph winds tllat blew several cars containing toxic chemicals and Oreo cookies into the river. Officials took water samples to determine which, II any, chemicals leaked into the central Iowa river, said Dick Vohs, press secretary to Gov. Terry Branstad. The river flows btto a lake above Des Moines that supplies drinking water for several towns south c1 the capital city, oo t AI Farris of the Iowa Natural Resources Depart· ment said any chemicals that may have spilled into the water woold he dissolved and would pose no threat. Officials in Ottumwa, south of Des Moines, were Ulking no chanoes and decided to store water until the tests confirm the liver is safe. City officials said it would take about lour days for the river now to carry contamlnatKm to Ottumwa from Boone. "All indication.• are the train was hit by extremely high winds or a tornado," Chicago and Northwest· ern ViCE" President Jim Foote said. None of the train's four cri'W members was injured, he said. Eighteen cars of the 31-car westbound train jumpro the tracks around 11 p.m. Monday, and 16 plunged to the river valley, with at least seven landing in the water. The derailed cars contained several types of haznrdous chemicals as well as Oreo cookies and appliances. It was unclear which, if any, of the chemicals contaminated the water, a sUite official said.' One ol the cars that landed by the side of the river contained 190 drums of Thiodan, an agricultural Insecticide that can cause serious respiratory problems in humans, autmlities said. State l;ificials said it appears none ol the Thiodan leaked into the river. A retaining 'l'all was built TUesday along tlr bank to prevent tlr chemical from ftowlng ihto the Organization, boycotted th~ session. . u .s. officials said 18 of ~ prominent Palestinians invited to the recq>tlon showed up at the U.S. consulate to air their views ana· lrar Bush repeat a long-standing. U.S. demand that dealings with tlr; PW first will require that crganlza-· lion to recognize Israel. : ... "If the PLO wants talks, just tell, them to recognize 242 and 3.1!,";: Bush said in reference to the U.N. Security CouncH resolutions bt-· tended to assure Israel's securtty m: exchange lor oceupled territories. : • Ohio Lottery . Rehnqulst. President Reagan s nomln!'E' to replaCE' fl"tiring Chief Justice Wm:ren Burger, was scheduled to return to the witness table today for more questioning by the Senate Judiciary CommittEe. Du~ Wednesday's hearings, Rehnqulsf acknowledged that the deed on his summer home, which he bought in 1974, forbids Its ~le to "anyone rt tre Hebrew ra~e. Reltnqulst said he was unaware o! the clau!lf' In his deed on the property In Greensboro, Vt.. untO a couple of days ago and promisro ~ Sen. Patrick Leahy, D-Vt., he would do what he could to have it removed. has already announCE"d he will vote against Rehnqulst , spent more tthan 15 minutes questioning the accusations Rehnqulst tried to keep blacks from votbtg. The testimony was Rehnqulst's first public comment on the charws sincr> 1971, when the allegations firSt surfaced before be was confirmed as a Supreme Court Rehnquist said the clause, known justiCE'. as a restricted . covenant, was The justice also tried to dismiss "obnoxious" and "meaningless in conCI'ms that his conservative bent today's world" and cannot be would swing the court to the right if en!oroed under federal law. Leahy told him It also was banned he becomes chief justice. "I think tbe chief justice can by sate law, rut noted it would look exercise a certain amount ol bad for the chief justice of the leadership on the court but I don't United Stales to own a home with a think II' s apt to be In a philosophical restricted covenant. direction," he said. "If lhere' s a procedure to get rid CommittEe Chairman Strom of It, I CE'rlnlnly would go through RS.C.. tlr llrst to Thurmond, with it," Rehnqulst said. question Rehnqulst, said he had During n€\lrty six hours of reviewed an FBI report d the questions Wednesday, Retmqulst aUeged incidents at polling places In ~tedty denied he harassed and Intimidated black votersattbepolls Ar!7.ooa and that no new evidence In Pl'DE!Iix, Ariz., and 'said be · surfaced supporting tlr charges. When Ills turn came. Sen. always · has opposed racial Edward Kerinedy. [).Mass.• who segregation. "Are all the witnesses wrong?" Kennedy asked. "!suppose It they said I did it and I say I didn't, yes, they are wrong," Rehnqulst replied. Wlrn aslll!d wby people would . say be harassro them at the polls, Rehnqulst said, "I really don't know.... I think they are mistaken and I just can't otter any further expanatk>n." Thurmond said 1r would allow SIGNS OF FATIGUE - The IJeaate Judldary CommMtee held Ita Democrats to call 10 witnesses to 1e001111 day o1 w.--.ay 011 .Jwilce Willlllm lteh•q'lw'• testify about Rehnqulst' s poUt leal ••• •bucblefJul(oe. Atday'allld, -llpof!aii&Ue•..• 011 actiVIties In Phoenix. More than «l ~of lbe puilolil-rta, WllhR.eMqulat, It lei, lllillg . . hill. Ia cheek, otlrr J;JeQple also are scheduled to ltlld Sen; ,Joeepllllldeb, D-Det, holdlllg a copy oldie Co11tdbll!ll' and testily, but Thunnonillnslsted the ndtiiiDI hll forehead. (VPI) hearlnp will conclude Frtday. ....,..P ., I l •• �'-~- ...... -··~-- I { a ·' eomment The Daily Sentinel lll Coarl Street Pomero7, Ohio DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF THE MEIGS, MASON AREA ~lb I:Slm~ ""'-''-"""T"II"'T"E!!c::loo= ~v ROBERT L. WINGE'I'l' Publisher PAT WHITEHEAD BOB HOEFLICH Aalllltant Publlsher/ConlroUer General Manager DALE ROTHGEB, JR. New. Editor A MEMBER ol The United Press lnternatlonal,lnland Dally Press AB80Ciatlon 81\d the American Newspaper Publishers Association. LETTERS OF OPINION are welcome. They !hoold be less than :m words long. All letters are subject toedltlng and D'IISt beslgned with name, address and telephone number. No IDislgnBI letters wUJ be published. Letters should be tn good taste, addressing Issues, not personalities. . \ Page-2- The Daily ~el Pomeroy...:.Middleport; Ol)io ,: \ ~ James ]. Kilpa~ick . Book·of the year . WASHINGTON - Random House has just published the most tmporlanl book of this y!'ar. It Is Arthur T. Hadley's "The Straw Giant,'~ a devastating critlque of our armed services by a veteran reporter who has spent his profes· sional Ufe In coveragE' of military affairs. To speak of Hadley's book as "the most Important" is to employ a superlative deliberately. Congress and the president have no obligation more crucial than the maintenance of national security. Every· thing else In public Ufe - health, welfal'l!, education, law enlbrce· ment, Social Security- has a lower priority. !1 our government faUs us In the field ot national delense, none of tt.> rest will greatly matter. Hadley's blockbuster of a book documents in stunning detail the !allures that In his judgment have reduced our militarY forces to "a straw gtant." .1 Some of the faUures have been well·publiclzed. A small library could he assembled from lxloks about the failure In Vietnam. More recently. tre country has seen such shocking failures as the hostage rescue mission and tre bombing of the Marine barracks In Beirut The cartoonists have had a great time with overpriced hammers, toilet covers and coffee machines. Most of us are familiar with failures of weapons systems, failures of Inter· service communication, and fall· ures in recruitment of highly qualified men and women. Hadley advances slx basic causes that he believes have contributed to the sorry situation. First among these is what he calls tbe "Great Divorce,'' by which the military has been separated from the financial , ll.tslness, political and intellectual elite of tt.> country. "Important sections of America regard those woo serve in today's armed forces as at best umwnted stepclllldren, at worst stepchildren not only un· wanted but Inclined to he vicious." Another basic cause Ues in lnterservlce and lntraservlce rivalry. Much of Hadley's rook is devoted to thls destructive and Indefensible parochialism. The Allny. Air Force and Navy fight like hyenas over the carcass of a mission or a budget. Every service demands a piece of tre action. Hadley Is all In favor of Individual services, (Xlssessed of pride and traditiOn; he Is no advocate of "the purple uniform" for everyone. But Letter to the Editor Parade support appreciated The Rutland Fire Department and myself would like to thank all those woo participated In the Rutland Fourth of July parade. We would tlke to thank each one personally but are unable to do !JJ. We had as much fun participating In the parade as we had In g<?ttlng ready lor it . Hope to see you ail again next year. Thanks! Lilly Kennedy and tbe Rutland Fire Dept. 'foday in history 'I'ooay is Thursday. July 31, tt.> 212th day of 198i with 153 to tlllow. The moon Is moving toward Its new phase. The morning stars are Mercury and Jupiter. The !"Venlng stars are Venus, Mars and Saturn. '!)lose hom on this dati' are under the sign ~ J..eo, They Include author and juriSt James Kent In 1763, pioneer pollster Elmo Bwns RoPE!' Jr. In 1900, ecooomlst Milton Friedman In 1912 (age 74), Atlantic Records ch<Orman Ahmet Ertegun in 1923 (age 63) , and actress Geraldine Chaplin In 1944 (age 42) . . • ahead run on the play to pin the loss on Clemens. "That's never happened to me before,'' Clemens said of his ejection. "Am I such a trouble· maker that he had to throwmeout? When I realized he had, that' s when l lost it." Ttm Hulett, who singled to key the inning, went .. 4-for-4, scored ttuw runs and hlt a two- run homer in the sixth to make a winner out ol Jose DeLeon, 1· 0, who scattered three hits In his second Chicago start . Dave Schmidt pitched !he finatthreeinningsforhlssixthsave. DeLeon's victory was his first since June 14 of last year against Philadelphia while he was with Pittsburgh . Clemens argued he was getting his rhythm back when he was By FRED McMANE UPI As&L<itant Sports Editor Thud. That was Roger aemens falling off his pedestal. If the Boston·Red Sox can't even count on Oemens to win, their future atop the American League East standings would appear to he very tenuous. Clemens, the glamour hoy of the mass media this season after posting 17 victories and recalling memories of Bob Feiler , dropped his third game of the year and lost for the first time on the road in 11 decisions Wednesday night when the Chicago White Sox heat him,/· 2. The hard· throwing right . bander also made tt.> earliest exit of the year when he was ejected for the first time In his career after bumping first base umpire Greg Kosc on a disputed play with two out In the fifth . Clemens argued vehemently that he had touched Ihe bag on the toss from first baseman Bill Buckner on Harold Baines' grounder. John Cangelosi scored the go· . 1986 ' ,.r It wasn't built upon a swamp By ANNE SAKER WASHINGTON (UP! ) - There are times in life where t be larg<? questions must he confronted. For some people, It Is In church or the blackest quiet of3 a.m. For me. It is a very hot day with tbe alrconditi>ner on the blink. Recently, a local magazine published an article dispelling a cherished myth that city dwellers have long relied upon in roping with tbe Jegendarlly miserable summers of Your Nation's Capital. No, the article said, Washington was not built on a swamp. Boom. Residents reacted as If tt.>y finally realized Columbus was right. A cull was destroyed. The swamp myth sustained the sweltering masses through the nlglitmare of August when ltv> measul'€11lents for heat and humidity meet in the rarified atmosphere of ~ and keep going up. Tile myth had cachet, too; warningoffunwanted visitors was easy. Don't come during the summer, we said, It's too hot because, well. you know, w~ live In a swamp. The visitors, horrified, stayed away, amazed at our capacity, our super-human strmgth. We were smug about the swamp; It was a badge of courage. The myth began when 'City planners In the 19th century drained branches of various rivers to make way for thoroughfares and buildings. Standing pools ot water were left to then'lselves,•turningwhat had been beraided as a lovely piece of real estate Into a boggy morass. But- surprise- there was no swamp, at least none that nature made. Of course, the capital's unendurable Soutt.>rn summers. with or without ( a swamp, were long and miserable; diplomats dispatched to Washington were awarded hazardous duty pay. · Nowadays, getting out of town for at least part of tt.> sUmmer Is an Olympic event in which gigantic crowds are entered . Just watch how quickly Congress picks up the pace to finish whatever work it does wt.>n the mercury rises. 'fhe. point is, It's hot here. Maybe no hotter than ott.>r places and certainly less so than others, but there are a lot more people with high profiles whining about it . Air conditioning only makes things worse. The outside seems hotter after the artificial, ali-enveloping cool. It is a good thing in places where people really need it -hospitals and libraries. But air conditioning by its nature Is lake. It is technology created to satisfy the hunger for the ultimate creature comfort . It dulls the senses. Prople go soft in -the head, unresilian t. Air conditioning separates people because It eliminates a critical human link- conversation. After a person says. "Ah, it'sso nice and coolin t.>re," and in response there is agreement. what else is tt.>re to tllk about? Fire, a natural thing, was worshipped with good reason. lt kept the cave warm; it broiled the leg of ma stodon. When summer came. people sat under trees- or on a veranda- and passed !be time between heaven-sent breezes t!lking about the weatt.>r, telling stories, communicating. The lack ol air conditioning, especially when a machine is available but uncooperative, forces remembrance olthings past. The humming of box fans Is an annoyance In June, a lullaby in July. Just the sight of a bodY of water Is refreshing. Cool drinks are deep, visceral pleasures, rewards for stamina. Alr conditiOning changed everything and the changes are forever . Washington, however, will have to live without the swamp. '{ \ _. ' 40 years of observatiOn 1\11~ lett him angry and disgustEd by tt.> incessant lnflglltlng that goes on. Yet a third factor is "Oawed organization." To read Hadley's dlspa5slonate description of the committee system is to marvel that a rifle ever fires cr a ship t>Ver sails. By tbe tlm!' a given proposal has made Its way through layers upon layers of bureaucracy In the fleld,ln the Pentagon and In Congress, little but mush remains. Hadley's account ol Robert McNamara'sTFX, which became the F·ID, makes painful reading. Inddentally, tv> treats McNamara justly, which etten is .the cruelest treatment of all: "McNamara was not a bad man; his retonn of the Pentagon suwly service was excellent and mostly overdue; but he possessed an ego that bOnded him." Hadley Is no armchair theoretl· clan. He has been there. In World War II he was a lieutenant running a tank in the European theater. He has spent much of his tile here, in Europe and in Asia watching the performance ol our armed forces. Once be went on a training mission In a haltered old B-52. After mechanics managed to jump-start the plane, in order to get It n the air, some of the gyroscopic equip· ment failed. The pilot repaired the problem with a pocketknife and a tin can. Hadley went to a Minuteman silo. There never has been a successful operational test of the Minuteman, and tre test firings from Bandenberg Air Force Base in California bear no resemblance to reality . Hadley is unspring in his criticism of "the system" and of individuals who have turned steel Into straw, but he is equally generous in his praise of toose offkers who have shown imaglna· han and perception. He strongly support s reorganization of tt.> Joint Chiefs of Stalf, along the lines provided in the House and Senate bills that are now In conference. tossed game. way. "He Koscout sawof itthe a different did not touch the base. I got the (expletive deleted) play rig hi ," Kosc said. "He went ... and bumped me and you can't take thai." D.C., than his home in Annapolis, Md.. and its environs. Servle<> regulations require permission he· fore officers may leave their duty area . Ocean City Is a two-hour drive east from Annapolis. Summoned for interrogation later by a staff inspector. Hambsch was told to state where he had reen from July 2 to July 8; he was told he could he "as vague as he wanted." Hambsch responded that he had been In Annapolis and nearby Cape St. Clair, Md. Hamillch requested tbe presence of an attorney or a neutral witness at his Interroga tion. This was refused. On the transcript of the interrogation, he wrote "Under Protest" beneath his signature. Hambsch was later fired for "falsifi catio n of facts" and insuhordln ation. Hambsch appealed his dismissal to tt.> Merit System Protection Board, claiming that his superiors were acting In retaliation for grievances he had filed against !bern. He also argued tha t the regulations requiring permission to leave the area should not have applied to him, since he was on leave without pay. Hls appeal was rejected . Hambsch tt.>n tookhiscasetothe Federal Circuit Court of Appeals. He lost again, even though the court acknowledged that "one might he able to Infer that high-ranking officers of the Secret Service were 'out to get him.' " Court records reviewed by our reporter Jim Lynch reveal the basis for such an Inference. They show that six agency officials met on June 19 , 1984, to begin a formal Investigation of Hambsch. Background Information was provided to tile officials by a senior staff Inspector woom Hambsch had flled a grievance against two months earlier. On June 29, Hambsch sum bitted a request to go to Ocean City, which was denied . On July 3, three'agency inspectors staked out Hambsch 's Annapolis home and noted that "no vehicle known to he used or owned by the subject was observed.'' "But look up on that screen. The Super·Amerlcan has wrecked six cars and an orphanage to get the bad guy. He's driving like a mad man. Who Is going to pay for the wrecked automobiles and the rulld· lngs that the Super-American Is smselessiy destroying? "The Super-American's liability Insurance rompany." the man said. "But the Super·Amerlcan didn't even stop to see tt the bystanders were hurt." "What woUld you want him to do, hold up tt.> movie? You have to have continuous actiOn in this kind of fUm. And when you do !hat, a lot ct lnoocents are going to get hurt." "Huw about . the Super· American's car going right throogh a fruit marllet and rroWlng down a Chinese launlry. Doesn't anyone In tt.> theater care aljout tt.> fruit dealer and the laundry man?" The man said, "That's nothing compared to the Super-American wiping out some of the country's worst villains. The only reason the Super-American is pursuing evil is because thP police have failed In tbeir ;,b.'' "Good enough, but wl\Y did he blow up the sen lor cit !zen's apart· ment building with dynamite? The bad guy st Ui got away and now 20 families have no place to Uve." "It 's lust a movie," tbe man said . "Then why are all the kids in tre tt.>ater cheering?" ~. SIGNS AUTOGRAPH - WIUiam 'The Refrlgeralor' Perry signs b1s aufugraph for a young fan al Crystal Palace stadium In London 'l'uesday. The Chicago Bears wUI play ltv> Dallas Cowboys In an exhibition football game al Wembley Stadium Sunday. (UPI) By Unlled Press lnlematlonal Marquette basketball'coach Bob Dukiet na:r:ned two assistants: Rudy Keeling. an assistant at Bradley, and Tom McConnell, an assistant at Wake Forest. ... Freshman defen· sive tackle .Jeff Howard was declared academically Ineligible at Miami,(Fla.) and has left the team. jpAn~d :1i~-- f)lnner I 399 I $399 I Af.J;tdt 1 v ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;i 1 $ I (2£orS'f.98) 11(2:-:.!:!!!~·-'1 11~~ ,.II I I I \~§iii·~ I:::i!!,:~_:.i!a;.J lncU!ISSallliBunetwtthHol.:.r- l=tJII·ull and~~d=~s cannottll!usedwith;=:;.S: (;.lnft!llbeust4Wtl o Ta1nottntl............ ,.rtyslll. ta"-you-un-eall~~o:ount~ llllfl'l cannot btu~...;:!~ .... .., - Tlllnotinel. =e-~'111. · l lppt'r Rhrr Rd .-Rt. 7. G&lllpolitt At Fullerton. Calif.. Los Angeles safety Johnnie Johnson underwent arthrascopi c knee surgery and will he sidelined two to thre<' wff'ks, the team announced . Rams The surg~>ry came two days aft er Rams cornerback Gary Green was found to have a bulging disc in his neck. He rouid he sidelined up to six weeks. Safety Eric· Harris has a herniated disc and may anoouncp his retirement next week . At Pleasantville, N.Y., tbe agent for the New York Giants' two unsigned second·round draft chol· e<>s. nose tackle Erik Howard and The Daily Sentinel thr ough Frid a}·. 111 Court Sl. , Po· mNoy, Ohio. by lhe Ohio Valll'y Pub- li s h in~ Company; MulllmC'dla, Inr ., Pom<> ro~·. Ohlo ~5769 . Ph. 992·2156. Sf'· cond class posta~ l' paid al Pomero~· . Ohio . M embt•r : United Prii:"Ss Int ernat ional. I nland Dal ly PrMs Association and tht• Ohio N('wspaper A. SS(l('iat lon. Nat ional Advrrllslng Repr,psent a tlvt'. Bra nh am N('\I.'Spa}X'r Sales. 733 Third Av enue. The man said, "Because they NN' York. Nt'W York l{XJ17 POSTMASTER; SE'nd addrPS!i c han~t'S to The Dally Sentlnl'l. Ill Court St .. P omE"roy. Ohio 45700. SUBSCRIPTION RATES Ry Carrier or Motor Roule On£' Wrck .................... ... ....... .. .. SUO On(" Month ............................. ... S•UO On£' Yl.'ar ..... ... ..... ................. $~7.2{) SINGLE COP\' PRICE Dally .. .... ...... .... ... ... ... 25 Ct'nts \. Subscribers not desiring to pay the car · rler may remit In adva nce dlr~t 10 11t e Dally Sentinel on aJ , 6 or 12 month basis. Cred it will bE' given carrier each week. ' .. . ' ' That's a big claim, but we can back it up. We don't just carry lhe high-volume stuff-we have shocks lor just about everything on wheels. Newer cars. older cars, domestic or imports, light trucks, heavy-duty trucks, vans, RVs, postal vehicles, Army trucks ... everything from street cleaners to Edsels. we've got your shocks. So whatever you need, come on in and ask. We bet you can't stump us. But don'l waitour Shock Absorber Sale is on now! I - I I Right now, get your second shock for half-price. TO BEnER SERVE OUR CUSTOMERS OUR PARTS & SERVICE DEPT. IS NOW OPEN 6 DAYS A WEEK MON.-SAT. 8:00 TIL 5:00 When you buy a pair of shocks during our big sale, we'll sell you lhe second one at hall price. It's the World's B•ggest Shock Absorber Sale. From lhe world's biggest auto parts store. DROP·OFFS CAN IE MADE AS El•Y AS 7:30 A.M. AND PICKUPS AS LATE AS 5:30P.M. 1-800-LET·NAPA JIM (Availablr at partlcipating NAPA Auto Parts stores). No subserlpllons by mail"permln(ld In wht're honw carrier Sl'rvlcr Is available. l•lde 1\lelp CouDIJ ... WORLD'S BIGGEST SHOCK ABSORBER SALE! ar~s Mall Subtcrlpt;lon• ' rncoo 99 ~· d JULY SER~ICE -SPECIALS Berry's World ' ' ;1 H--' v~~ ' ©1986 Ponderosa , Inc. Publishrd ('wry aftrrnoon . Mondny \ leo' .· lpomdtkQS;::I (USPS 11..900 ) 1\ Olvl#llon of Multimedia, Inc . "How can he, after what they did to his brother?" ''I didn 't know tt.>y did anything to the Super-American's brott.>r." "It was In !becoming attractions. Tt.>y cut It out In \D>final version so tt.>y could spend rrore time showing the Super·American setting the villain on fire." I said, "I can't believe what I'm seeing. The Super-American just · pushed a crowded bus ell the pier !JJ !hat he oould Improve his lineotfire to the hospital ship." Acompkte fe~t ~f . charbroiled S~rlotn Ttps with aH·!JO¥<a11-€U~ Salad Buffet including --- "You really pick upon every litti(' fighting to do me of these pictures. thing, don 't you?" the man Slid. tben you rea llze that vlgtlantism is "What must our children think ? t.>re to stay,'' he said. They probably believe that what "Even If the Super·Amerlcan tbey see on the screen is tlr rea I doesn't care a fig about constltu· tiona! rights?" thing." "If the audience doesn't care, "Wren you have t>Very topgrossing male star in Hollywood why should he 7 " trial ?" • Darius Frazier, receiver Dale Dawkins and linebacker Nate Watson - will lose a year of fresh fruit, hot vegetables eligibility because trey do not meet h tsoups academic standards . ... Stan Morri· and two 0 son. pressured into resigning as ISSirloill-. - .Tips-. Big~..--d. oosketbaii coach at Southern Cal in UlllfllMarch, was named athletic dlrec· f. n:..lor at Santa Barbara. ' ..,..edA Jl!l•- !!!three!!!rec!!!rul!!!ts;;fu;;Uba;; ck Seattle QB hurt in Wednesday's practice Three otrer Inspectors and a sergl!ant meanwhile took turns phoning the house, letting the phone ring 25 times on each call. They got no answer. Two of the Inspectors left Hamillch's home that day and drove to Ocean City. At 4:10p.m .. they spotted Hambsch walking from the beach. Three days later, the inspectors returned to Ocean Oty wtth a photograpt.>r and filmed him on the beach. Meanwhile, toough tt.>y knew Hambsch was In Ocean City, agency Inspectors continued to phone his Annapolis home - 39 times over live days, for a total of 975 rings. The service claimed it had been trying to call Hambsch oock for llrnlted duty - though the gumshoes in Ocean City made no attempt to contact him. A Secret Service spokesman said tbe Hambsch Investigation was "standard procedure to get suffi· cient evidence." Hambsch has asked tt.> federal appeals court for a rehearing. identify with the Super·Amerlcan - a lone warrior fighting the battle to rid the world of rot." "If you believe in law and order. bow do you feet about tt.>.Super· American hitting the bad guy over the head with a fire extinguisher?" "The Super-American won't do it for long. As soon as he can grab tbe Uzi submachlne gun, he'll lUI the bad guy's stomach IUD rJ. lead." "Why doesn't the Super· American just tum him over for r-~~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~~-- Marquette cage mentor names two assistants The killers ________ _A_rt_Bu_ch_wa_ld -What fascinat es me about films depleting so much violence is not the shooting, knilillj:( and garroting of tt.> good guys as well as tt.> bad guys, but the damage done to Innocent people In the pictu re who just happen to he on the scene. Wren I watch Sly Stallone, Clint Eastwood, Arnold Schwarzenegger and Charles Bronson blowing up bUildings, smashing cars and spraying lead with submachlne guns, the first thing that comes to mind is how much hurt they inflict on everyone else In the film. The other night I said rut loud In the theater, "Is this type rJ. pictu re really worth It?" "Of course It's worth it," the man In the next seat said. "It teaches the audience that violence must he met with violence." Blue Jays 7, Royals 2 At Kansas City, Mo.. Jesse Barfield and Ernie Whitt ham· mered flfth·lnning homers and Joe Johnson earned his first AL victory for Toronto. Johnson. who was acq uired July 6 from Atlanta, worked 6 2·3 innings and improved to 1·0. Dennis Leonard. 6-10, dropped his slxth·straight decision. \ Brewers-4, Yankees 0 At Milwaukee, Ted Higuera pitched a sil<·hitter to lead the Brewers to a three·game sweep of the Yankees. Higuera,13-7, gave up sil< singles In his second shutout and · ninth oompiete g3J11e of the season . Loser Doug Drabek, 24, gave up fivr runs in 5 2·3 Innings. Angels 6, A's 2 At Oakland. Calif., pinch hitt er Doug DeCinces lined an RBI double in the eighth inning to snap a 2·2 tie and lift the Angl!ls. John Candela· ria . 4-1. pitched seven innings, allowing five hit s and two runs. striking out five and walking none. Elsewhere in the AL, Detroit crushed Cleveland 11 ·3, Toronto Spies VS. spieS _______J_ac_k_A_ n_d_e_rs_o_n_&_Jo_s_ep_h_Sp_e_a_r WASHINGTON- Three Secret Service officers with a high· powered video camera staked out the beach at Ocean Oty, Md., for three hours and 45 minutes m July 6, 1984. Crouching in tresanddunes, they surreptitiously observed and filmed a muscular, innocent· looking man of 34 as he lay on the beach, soaking up sun . Was this part of some secret anti·terrorlst operation? Was tbe targ<?t of the Secret Service surveillance a suspected assassin, perhaps a member of a dread Ubyan hit squad? Not quite. The object ol aU tht s attention was Robert Hambsdl III, a member of tt.> uniformed Secret Service and a union activist. The photographic evidence of his after· noon at the beach was used by agency officials to fire him sil< months Ia ter. The "crime" so painstakingly documented by Secret Servle<> Inspectors was that Hamillch, though on unpaid sick k!ave for a knee problem, had been forbidden to go farther from Washington. topped Kansas City 7-2, Milwaukee blanked New York 5-0, California clipped Oakland 6·2, Seattle de· feated Minnesota 4·2 and Texas heat Baltimore 5-3 in lllnnings. TII!':(S 11, lndiiUlS 3 At Cleveland. rookie right· bander Eric King tossed a six· hitter over 7 1-3 innings and rooldr catcher Dwight Lowry slammed a three-run homer to leadDetroit. Kirk Gibson added at -.o-run double as King, 8-2 since being promoted from Nashville of the American Asoociation May 14, allowed a pair of Tony Bernazard oomers, struck out three and walked two. 13 Weeks ........ .......................... 114.!111 26 w....kl ....... .......... ................. 129.12 52 Weeko .. ............... .... ......... .... 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GB Bos10n ........... . :>9 41 .590 - Nelf York ...... . :>6 Balt imore ..... .. ;;;; OC'tro it .. .. :>4 Toionto .. . 55 .549 4 .545 4!6 .535 5!6 .534 5!6 52 47 .525 6!6 49 so .495 9YJ CleorE>Iand MI!Svaukee. 46 46 47 48 West Ca liforn ia ....... Texas ............. Kansas Cily .... Chifago .......... Scaille . ... ...... Oa kland.. . ... Mirinesola .. .. 54 52 46 44 45 44 43 46 .540 - 50 56 :>6 :>8 :>9 58 .510 .451 .440 437 .427 .426 Atlanta !Smith 7-10 1 at San Fran- clsro iCa rllon 5-101, 10:35 p.m. Friday's Games Montrea l at Nr>w Yor k , night Chicago at Philadelphi a, night St . Lo uis at P ittsburgh, night Houston at San Diego, night Cincinnati at L os Ange les , night Atl anta at San F rancisco, night 3 9 10 10!6 11!6 11 '6 Transactions Baseball Houston - P laced pitchrr Nolan Wednesda y's Res ults Mi lwau keE- 5, New York 0 Cali fo rn ia 6, Oakla nd 2 Del roll 11, C!Pvela nd 3 Rya n on 15-day disabled list, re troac · live to July 28; recalled pitchcr Ma ll Ke-ough from Tucson of Pacific Coas t League. Chicago 7, Bos ton 2 fielder Prd ro G ut•r rero. .. L os Toro nt o 7. Kansas Clt y 2 Texas 5, Balt imor e 3. 11 innings T hursday's Games c a lifornia ~ Wi ll 10-71 at Oak land <P lank 3·61 . 3:15p.m. Detroit !Ta nana 8-4 ~ at Clf>vel and IYC'II 4-l t. 7:35p.m . F riday's Ga mes a t Mi nneS(lta, ni~ hl NATIONAL LE AG UE E ast w L Pel. GB NrW York .. . .. 66 32 .613 Montrra l. ..... .. 50 47 .515 151,1 \ Ph0adelphia .. . 49 ;j(} St. Louis ........ . 46 53 Chlta~o ........ . 44 54 40 51 P il !sburgh .. 495 IH1 465 20 1/ , .449 .412 .559 22 ~ 1;, - H1 ~2 ~9 Suq ·DiC'go . .. .5i 5 50. 51 .495 Los /ingC'\('s.. .. C i~innati .... . 49 47 52 52 .4&5 .475 46 54 .460 10 • i\tl•n'" .... Wednesday's Results Mo ntrC'a \ 3. Pittsburgh 2 8lh - have a lot of ronfidenef' in m y ability, not only to catch the bail , but to make the big catch." The 28-year-old Boyd was the Minnesota VIkings' final cut as a free agent in 1982. H€' eventually signed with Wlnnepeg, where he averaged 18.1 yards a catch and caught 33 touchdo"n passes In three seasons. Ironically, one of his bigges t receiving riva ls in the CF1.. was Terry Grl'!'r, who was acquired by the Browns fi ve days before Boyd signed with Ihe club. "I rea lly think Terry will help this team an awful lot," Boyd said, "and so will !." 20°/o OFF ALL LEVI'S SATURDAY • ' OPEN 9-5 MONDAY THRU SATURDAY - 290 _......_.. = N. SECOND AVE. LEFT Sale ends Aug. 2 SINGlE POlE BREAKER V1NYL SIDING $3995 ' WHilE Won't absorb moisture. rot, rusl, corrode or even conduCI elec1ridty. Vinually maintenance free. Varie~ of patterns, l tn.lsf-.~, SIZE 8' 2X4 2X6 2XB 2X10 1.96 2.99 4.59 4.99 4999twill!.....olhflM9""'mlr.' l AGENCY CERTIFIED FOR SPEC JOBS IOO ~Amp load Ctnler with m~~n brt~ker •nstall@d Holds 10 1-tn. stnale-polr breakers or 24 tolat ttrC IItU.t24hW 11 200-Amp System ...... .....-.\W!.1.I . . ... 99 .99 SIZE 4X4 8' 4.09 $) 091 6.59 8.49 12.89 VNdJWAI" Flit L1tu Houte Paint leavea a durable, mildew- 9.19 14.59 Slll9 • • PAIR 2 PAIRS ONlY ss.oo GROUP WOMEN SHOES $ PAIR s 2 $12 PAIR PAIRS ONlY CONNIE, FOOTWORKS AND NATURAUZEI DRESS SHOES, ESPODUllES SANDALS & FLATS CIILDREN'S SANDALS IOYS' TENNIS SHOES WO.I'S TENNIS SHOES 2 PAllS S2 5 S20 CONIIII, FOOTWORICS AND DIESS SHOES, FLATS, SANDALS, KUAIACHES, SOFT SPOT SANDALS I PAll I· . 012 Pl. $3500 ,, ' '' NATURALIZER DRESS SHOES SOFT SPOT SANDALS NA'IURAUIER 120.00 I ALL SALES ARE FINAL CHAPMAN SHOES GROUP CHilDREN'S TENNIS SHOES NEXT TO ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY $7 MARGUERITE SHOES PAIR 1 GAL • •• RIG. $12.91 SAlE 'UI lESS R!IATE Landsc. . n•rs • 12 00 ' '-•..... .. ............. ,.... $688 ...... lhjL(ol,oolwWI..... ltautr Plus Entrgy Efficient Porf11man<o s ..... lllle!"8 \' by . Hpil'lll Will • a.r'• c:old and IUmme•'• heal ou1alct. 175 · WI11 M•o(urr ·\l' tp"t Vard Light'"~ ·'"''·"" ' "' ''' "" ' ""'P' "'' V • " ' '' • " "'"" ''"'"". ''" . . ..... IOO·FI lr u.l!XItiOwldcK!t E• - Comlo" .. .IM I out rooiH. •.. '""' "'""'' ·~ ·' ""'' dr.tu, dutt, odora, 111d molltUII. S.Cwlty _ . .1 ttMI doCK a n C(Ud '·'' ' -, , .,, ,, " . ....... ,,,,.,, ,,,., ... ,... l•n~ o rn o . . d lteo•~r•tt lntrvd• " IorcH • try . OD OD eiC:h HIY•tO•UN product IIVII you lime enCI maney. you profeuio· 6-Panol Glois nol - PHOII 992-5500 .-~· ·NOW OPEN 7 A.M. fO 5:30P.M. MONDAY-FRIDAY SATURDAY I A.M. TO 3 P.M. LAY -AWAY UOSSIUCK OR liDJnONAl lNERGY SAVEl ER C • 1"- VINE STREET AT 3RD AVE., GAWPOliS, OH. _ -· Pl~U~Q.E ·-· _ . ~--~UONL.U.kt.IU~~~ ... OPEN 7 A.M. TO 6:30 P.M. MONDAY -FRIDAY FREE PARKING SATURDAY 7 A.M. TO 5 P.M. Rag . •aw '13 ......... '3'"' Reg. '14 to '20 ....... ' 600 Reg . '21 to '28 ....... ' 7"" Rag. '28 te '37 ..... ' 1000 Reg. '31 to •46 .. ... ' 11100 .... '10 .... . '20 00 DEVON , AILEEN, BLAKE SUMMIT, WRANGLER ·50°/o OFF l/2 PRICE CHILDREN'S SUMMER JUNIOR, MISSY and R SLEEPWEAR EXTRA SIZE~~~ 1/2 PRICE 20°/o OFF BUY NOW liiD SAVE LllTLE GIRLS and PAJAMAS. GOWNS, ROBES REDUCED 50°/o SAVE HU .. RY IN. SriiM TIUNKS Buy wlltt YH nnll during Entire Stock . All Sizes. Good Styles and Colors . l/2 PRICE thil ..... S~MMER to 50. Good style selection BOYS' SHORTS Limited to 18. Quantity KNIT SHIRTS Buy now for Back -to · School. Sizes 8 to 18 1/2 PRICE PRICE "VAN HEUSEN" ALL ,,.. Use Our ,_.,.:{llle-~-'1 Let I • • 112 '/: PRICE ' • '• • •• .. ., .• f. 'M!II! .~::.·,:~ • • • •J'IIBE-R ,. ~~LD · • · ~~ ~ • ~~ 1 .•• . .. ' FINAL- NO EXCHANGES or LAYAWAYS · 992·3671-PomoY •' • ·• Caps and hats. Sizes for everyone. Taka . Your Pick ..' • ..., ..• HEADWEAR 1/2 PRICE .. ' MEN'S SU-EII Shon alnwettylel. Ned Size 14'h to 1 7 . • ' MEN'S SHORTS 28 YOUR CHOICE 112 1: PRICE Sizes Sizes 8 • KNIT SHIRTS lltYS' BOYS' PRICE OUR ENTIRE STOCK 1/2 PRICE · •II'S - 1/2 MEN'S 40°/o ' ONE &TWO PIECE SUS 50°/0 MEN'S SPORT SHIR1S S. M. L and XL. Famous brands. BOYS' OUTFITS WOMEN'S SUMMER unu GilLS' SALE SU. .I DIESSIS SLEEPWEAR JIJIIOR, MISSY alii EXRA SIZE -·s 20°/o OFF OUR REMAINING STOCK OCEAN PACIFIC DIESS SHIRTS QUILlED FAIRIC SUMMER HANDBAGS SPORTSWEAR $24999 9 liTE DOOR -~ 634 EAST MAIN STREET, POMfiOY, OH. 112 PRICE Rog. $499.99 NOW ONLY f.,llcl hltultoli.. rJIVJI()(/I.ItJN"f(JHMfi11YP, '~: I HOYrlr/!r~ll\i Modo! #62331 SINGER .flwl y01.1 r ...,,_ 1 o·'DELL TRUE VALUE •, A lrom $14995 ., ~~~~il~~~~~~j[~~: CHRISTMAS IN AUGUST SALE CICI 6 PANEL ENTRAN(( DOOR PRIME COATED EMBOSSED ASSOITID CLOTHING CHIIDIH, JUNICMS, WOMEN REDUCEI NOW IS THE TIME TO MAKE YOUR CRAFTS! SALE STARTS AUG. 1ST Steel Entrance Doors '" I" ''" I • ALE "LOCATED IN THE FOlMER SWEET & EAT LOCAnON" •• ti'OIIod ond • $3 FRAMING LUMBER •lndoo r/ ouldoor Yst •kills cockroachts an d other hlrd to •Tou~:h formu la h8 Lattoce .... _ mentt 399 S. Third Street Middleport, ()hio 45 760 (614) 9.92-61i21 SHOES & SANDALS NEW YORK CLOTHING HOUSE CCA Treattd to lost ton1. Paint or le~". natur~l . . rt!Sisfant ftnlah. Available in popular colora and whKe. """ HOME PEST CONTROL kill puts Clellan jafnb. rMin ·MiuMMie -'II rysler•Plymouth•Dodge, Inc. SHOES & SANDALS RIDICULOUSLY LOW PRICES EVERYTHING MUST GO 2'd' CCA TREATED lATTICE. PANEL S699 grand tnlfanca tt thha lronl ~ . lid• door . lind jNtio. o- •• 2'. ........ or a'O"II 'I ". "ttl""f' doot- unh. 4 1·1 1" COOPER GROUP WOMEN'S FIR B.. uty . "THE DO IT ALL DEALER" WE SEIYICE WHAT WE SEUI ' WOMEN'S & CHilDREN'S $1 OPA. PAll S15 PAll & $Jl9 10' 12' 1~, 16' 6.49 7.49 8.49 9.99 IL • GP. MEN'S SHOES LASTFRIDAY TWOSATURDAY DAYS II PRESSURE TREATED POSTS OPEN 8-8 MON. -THURS. 8 -6 FRIDAY - 8-4 SATURDAY THURSDAY. FRIDAY AND SATURDAY ONLY 'i!~!* FRIDAY AND SATURDAY, AUG. 1 & 2 I POMEIOY, OHIO Perfect for Home Repair and other Handyman Pro jects: GOOD SELECTION OF 1986 MODELS TO CHOOSE FROM "' cc""' I "The Middle Shoe Store In The Middle Block" (niDAY & SATURDAY ONLY) f~~ ''' ••• 1f2x4x8 SQ. We Dare You To Write Your Own Deals! Depending On Models Sidewalk Sale ssoo SUMMER COORDINATE ft :~ 1: 2 POlE OUTDOOR LUMBER 5.5% APR AVAILABLE Up To S1500 REBATES SHEATHING PLYWOOD $J31 PRESSURE 11EATED ~ Don't Miss Out On All The Bargains DA~S Indianapolis - Signf:'d friY · agf'n t guard Bf'n Ull . NY Jrts - Waivcd ru nnin g back To ny Mazz u; defensive tackle Bria n Dona hu r left camp. P hiladrlp hia - Wa ived r u nning \) ERO Y MERCHANTS ASSOCIATION FRIDAY AND SATURDAY ' 3 Football 0 ~0 ••• MlliiiDDLEPORT Slippery Rock - Named Laur ie Lokash women's softba ll coac h . VJ ~ -...·. SIDEWALK SALES .....'. ..;.•• • YS WELCOME Morri son at hlf'tic director. 1 P Somehow, natural fibers alwa~ seem to feel better and wear better. These IOOYo cotton pre·washed blues from Levi Strauss & Co. are so soft and comfortable you'll think you've been wearin, them for· ever. Straight leg tailoring and 5-pocket styling are always at ease, at home, or ready to go. ' ·•. AVAIIAIU IN DOUIU 4 AND DOUIII l 5TYL!S . & HURR~! ONL~ colors, anrl . .'. ba ll coaches: dropped Ric Cobb from thf' baske tba ll staff. Santa Bar bo re~ - Na med Stan 1 FRIDAY .AT DAN'S New York tAL 1- 0plioned pitcher End·of·year model close-out United States and thus Ineligible. LEVI'S ® JEANS Montrra l - RN'a ll £'d utility p layPr Wallacr Jo hnson from India napo li s of the American Associa tion St. Louls - Ag rff'd to cont rac t t{;rms wi th offC'nsivC' Jinr m an Carlos ~cott a nd wldP rPCeiv{'r Pat Til lry. The Americans protested, mabitalnlng three Puerto Ricans on the national team were born In the ALL STYLES & FABRICS rPhab\ litat ion. !'('5 ('1'\' (' . --~~~--------------------------~~~~~------------------~------------ Jeans, Jackets, Shirts, Tops, etc. Billy J or Robidoux to E l Paso of Tf'Xas Lcag uc for 20 · d ay back Hrrbrrt Sa mpson: placed cor· 61J, 71).. · nPrbac k Den nis Wat kin s on injured The Daily Sentinei- Page-5 KIDS, BOYS, GIRLS, MEN'S AND LADIES' College Ma rq urtte- NamC'd Ru d~· KcC'ling and Tom McCo nnell assistant basket· O'.:~.klan d Ohio AUG. 1st-9th P hllad<'lp hla - PlacPd p il chcr Shane Raw lry on d isa bled list . Ba ll lmor(' at Toron to. ni~ ht IX>troil e~ t Chirago , night Sa n Trancisco ! \ Zuvell a to Columbu s. Trxa s a t Mi lwaukee, 2 Ka nsas City at Boston. nigh t West Houston.. .. .. . .. 57 45 I Activa tPd lf'fl - Pomeroy- Middleport, LEVI WEEK Boyd Is noted more for his sure hands than his .neet feet . "I feel I'm more of a possession receiver," said Boyd. "I can go deep, rut I'm no Ron Brown," he added, referring to the former Olympic sprinter, origina lly drafted by lbe Browns andnowwilh the Los Angeles Rams. Boyd, who signed aseriesd lhrl'l' one-year contracts with the Browns lor a reported $ffi0,000 package, plus Incentive bonuses, chOSI' tbe · Browns over the Dallas Cowboys. "My agent (Gil Scotli and I thought this Is a better situation for me. I think I'll get more playing time here." Boyd Is one of 12 wide rl'('eivers currently battling for six spots on the Browns' fin al 45-man roster. ''I'm just working hafd trying to learn <"Jerything," Boyd said . "I Scot t Nirlsen to Colu mbu s of In tern a· tlona l l.Rague: sent sOOrtstop Pa ul Ca liforn ia at SPat tle New York at Clf'vela nd . 2 . Angeles -The Urllted States remained II) fourth place in the·toumament In Amsterdam after downing Puerto Rlro 3-0. Milwaukee - Sent firs t basC'm an S(-a llle 4, MlnnPsota 2 { Louis 6, Philadelphia 3 Hou ston 4, At l anta 2 Chicago 4, New York 3 San DIE'go 9, Cincinna ti 3 Los Angelt>s 4, San F r an cisco 2 Thursday' s Game Thursday, July 31 , 1986 Cuba claims World Baseball crown · ·with 11-5 victory ~Import' Boyd trying to win KIRTI.AND, Ohio iUPii -Last Boyd said Wednesday he Is season, moving the ball th,rough the slowly catching on at the Browns' .ai r was nearly foreign to the training camp. Cleveland Bro"ns and they spent "The offense here Is a lot more the off-season trying to improve ·difficult than I was used to In their passing offense, which ranked Canada the last couple of years," 25th out of 28 teams In NFL. the 6-!oot-2, 185-pounder said. North of the border, !they found "There are several options on every wide recver Jeff Boyd, who caught pass route here, depending on the 76 passes for 1,372 ya rds for reaction of the defense. It requires a Wlnnepeg of the Canadian Football lot more mental preparation. "The biggest adjustment for me League last season. Those numbers are good In any league. Is learning to think on my feet, so "Jeff has pretty good speed and the adjustments wUI become naturan catch the ball," Browns' head ral. Then I can concentrate on Coach Marty Schottenheimer said. becoming romfortable and just "He can be elusive once he gets it." ca tch the ball." Thursday, July 31, 198ft . • 1 ,•• .• • • • •• • •• ' �Pega 6-The Sentinel Thu~. Thursday, July 31, 1986 ; Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Graig NPttles, who wrote a book about hls days with the Yankees, and Ed Whitson, who could write a horror story about his stay in The Bronx, Wednesday . night coauthored a victory over the Cincin· natl Reds. Nettles and Whitson, now teammates on San Diego, starred in the Padres' 9-3 rout, which completed a sweep of the three-game series. Nettles punched two homers and knocked in five runs, and Whitson allowed just six hits over 8 2-3 innings for his first victory since returning to the National League. Whitson struck out three as he improved hls record to 1·2. Whitson, who earlier this year was relegated to pitching solely on the road because the home crowd's jeers werP inhibiting him, rPCPived a standing ovation from San Diego fans - bringing back memories from his pennant year with the Padres. Elsewhere in the National League, Montreal edg!'d Pitts· burgh 3-2. St. LQ.uis downed Phila· delphia 6-3, Houston topp!'d Atlanta 4-2, Chicago nipped New York 4-3 and Los Angeles edgl'd San Francisco 4- 2. BEll. DROPS BAIL - Cincinnati's Buddy BeU dropped the ball on this play In the fifth Inning of Wednesday night's 9-3 loss at San Diego. Gralg Nettles (right) slides safely inlo third alter the error. The Padres swept the three-game series. (UPI) Players agree to tests if owners will agree to use proper channels By JIM LUITREU.. In the American League. it was Milwaukee 5, New York 0; Califor· nia 6, Oakland 2; Dptroit 11, Clevt>land 3; Chicago 7, Boston 2; Seattle 4, MinnPsota 2; Toronto 7, Kansas City 2; and Texas 5, Baltimore 3 in lllnnings. Expos 3, Pirates 2 At Montreal, Wallace Johnson, recall!'d from the minors earlier In the day. triggerl'd a two-run, seventh-Inning rally with his first major-league homer to !Pad the Expos..Jay Tibbs, 5-6, w!'nt the first seven innings to pick up tbe triumph. Jay Rca rdon corraled his 23rd save. Jim Winn, 2·4, was the loser. Cardinals 6. PhUUPS 3 At Philadelphia. Terry Pendleton contributro two RBI and a spar· "The Issue is not drug testing," association and the clubs should UPI Spolts Writer Dodgers play!'r representative establish a jointly admlnistratl'd NEW YORK (UPII - Major· Dave Anderson said. "It's the program, focusing on roucatlon, league baseball players say tliey clause in the contract. 'The players early diagnosis and treatment bY are wllllng to negotiate a drug· probably wlll take some negative expen ml'dlcal personnel and testing program if owners agree to nack on this. PeoplE' may even say confidentiality," he said. use the proper channels. we're against drug testing. That's Former Phillles and National An arbitrator ruled against the not the point. The point 15 we want League representative Kent Te· owners Wl'dnesday for Including them to g;J through tbe union. kuive said thP arbitrator's dPCision random drug-testing clause5 In That's the issue." opens the door to coUPCt ive player contracts without negotiatThe owners regretted tbe deci· bargaining. ing through tlle players union. sbn, saylngltwouldultimately hun "AU along we wantl'd the decision The 26 clubs placed the testing the players. to be madE> between the players and clause in nearly 600 contracts, and "I'm very disappointed by the owners," he said. "We arc and the Major League Players Associa- decision," said Barry Rona, head of always ha ve been willing to talk tion filro a grievance earlier this tbe Players' Relations Committee, about a drug agreement. TherE' was PIT'TSBURGH (UP! 1 - Saying year. the negotlatlng arm fort he owners. a drug agreement which tbey its 1987 football schedule was too Following the decision by Tho- "It's clear tbat the real bsers are abrogated. WearpaJwayswillingto difficult, the University of Pitts· mas Roberts, baseball's perman· the players." negotiatE'. Some people think we burgh has dropped a planned away ent arbitrator. all such clauses were Added Bill CUes, owner and want drugs, we do not. We are gamE> at Miami of Florida and declared in violation of the basic president of the Phlllles: "It's very willingtocooperat!'and nPgotiatc." replacro it with a home contest with agreement between the owners and disappointing. I feel really bad for Some of the owners say the Kent State. players. the players, the game and t!K> all but kills any chanoe of a ~~~~~;;;;;~·PJ··~ "Obviously we are piPased with country tbat the arbitrator would dPCision drug program. the arbitrator's award," said Do- rule this way. There is nothing we "Now that this decision is made, · nald Fehr. executive director of the cando about it, we just have to live the union wUI not have anything to Players Association. "It reaffirms by the decision." do with it. It gives the union an important principle for this Fehr called for a long·t!'rm ammunition not to do anything," industry. Managemmt cannot by- agreement on a drug program. Giles said. pass the association and use "We are persuaded that the individual negot lations to change the players' terms and conditions of COMING THIS WEEK Pmployment." •ENEMY MINE 83rd Western Open Classic begins today •BASIC TRAINING The owncors ended their drug agreement with the players last By KENT McDILL October. They then began asking UPI Spolts Writer leur in more Ihan 30 years to win a fp!ayPrs to accept drug- lesting OAK BROOK, Ill. (UP! l -Scott PGA tour event last year at Butler. cl~uses in individual contracts. Verplank, who won the Western He held at least a share oft h> IE>ad Open as an amateur last year, has at the end of all four rounds. then returned to Butler National Golf defeatro Jim Thorpe in a too-hole Course for the 83rd Western Open In playoff to take the title. an attempt to win the tournament He had to tum down the !00,000 as a professional. for first place because he wanted to The S!m,OOO tounnammt begins continue his collegiate career at By United Pr!'Ss lnlematlonat Oklahom~ State. Thursday. Pittsburgh drops Miami; will play Kent State team kllng defensive play In support of pitcher Bob Forsch, who improvl'd to 10.6. Pendleton made a diving stop of a sixth-Inning grounder and turned It Into a double play. Todd Worrell earned his 21st save. Char!PS Hudson fl!il to 6- 10. Aslros 4, Braves 2 Gallia County fair schedule i .. · . and suffered the loss. Dodgers 4, Giants 2 At Los Angeles, Bob Welch, sparked by a three-run first inning, earned only his second triumph in his last 17 starts. Welch had a one-hitter through six Innings and Improved to 5-9. Tom Nll'dentuer finished tor his sixth save. Terry Mulholland. recently back from the minors, fell to 04. 0 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 0 • •• 0 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 ' : ; • : : ASC accepting applications Richard Koblen tz, chairman of tbe Meigs County Agriculture Stabilization and Conservation Committee announces that the local office will be taking applications for cost sharing in tbe agriculture conservation program until Aug. 15. Participants must be agriculture producers and tbe practice applied for must meet an erosion or water quality problem. The local officE> Is In the Farmers Bank and Savings Co. building. SAVE BARGAIN MATINEES SAT - SUN & WEDNESDAY- ALL SEATS 12.50 ADMISSION EVERY TUESOA! 12 . 50 ---LAST DA!: - - MOUSE DETECTIVE" Engine $34!~ $39!~ I rnce- r()(ludes: (For ent;Jrnes INith rle(troniC rgnrtron l • lmrall Mopar/Champron spiHk plug'> • Adjust rdle speed !!'!! ·" . Part 6th WEEK: 7:00 &9:10P.M. SAT/SUN/WED MATINEE 1:00 P.M . rgnmon. vehiCles John Ra bb and Larry Owen smashed two-run homers Wednes· day· night, powering the Richmond Braves to a 7·2 victory owr the Pawtucket Rro Sox and a split of their International League double- cart>uretors. slightly hrgher. ·COOPER he~dPr. Rob Woodward scattered five hill; in the opener to shut out the visiting Braves 4-0. The Braves reached Pawtuckel startPr Chuck Davis for five runs and six hits in the nightcap to cruise to victory. Rabb hit his l.'lth homer of thP season and Owen his third to sull!JOrt Steve Ziem, who scattered seven hits and struck out three to improvE> to 2·5. Charles Davis, 2-3, took the loss. Dana Williams hit his fifth homer d the season for the PawSox. La· Schelle Tarver had tbree of Paw· tuCket's seven hits. In the opener. Woodward, 5-5, strock w t tlw to pick up his second shutout of the season. Danny Sheaffer drove In two of the Pawtucket runs with a sing!!'. tJob Tumpane and Doc Estes eaeh had two hits tor Rfchnnond. fUchmOnd's record Is 57-49: P$'fucket's dropp!'d to 55-50. Elsewhere In the International Lelgue, Columbus edged Roches4·3 In 10 Innings and Syracuse >hellacked Toledo 13· 0. Tidewater at Maine was poSt!XJned by rain. At Columbus, Ohio, Randy Gra· ham, the third Columbus pitcher. ln'iProved to 4-1 as the Clippers pu$hed home a run In the bottom r1 the lOth. Luis O!'Leon, 3-7, was the losing pitcher. The Long Bottom Community Homecoming will be held Sunday at the Long Bottom Community Building. A potluck dinner will be served al noon, followed by a program at 1:30 p.m. Public Invited. Chrylser • Plymouth ' Dodge, Inc. ' Meigs band session Friday 399 SO. THIRD MIDDLEPORT 614-992-6421 All Meigs High School band members are to meet at tbe high school from 6 to 9 p.m. Friday for a .practice session. Outdoor hymn sing slated Sunday lfu l\1u"" lh1 ""'ndo "< ••~>. II ' ll .1ppo 11111<1 \\1 I l1 <' f \<jol o!l 1 1111 8RAIIIV. IIAI FRl I SAT 011.1 12:00 MIDNIGHT: I (Hf1YSLm CORPORATIO N GENUINE ' ' rARH I SPECIAL WEDNESDAY Buckle up lor sar.,ty! .•, MATINEES THIS SUMMER! Expires 8 / 15/86 COMING SOON ! "THE FLY" 18 ;Jilts and Don Gordon tossed a t~Jl;!!e·hltter to earn the yle!ory. BUI i.Jitham was the losing pitcher. " • Ohio weather An outdoor hymn sing will be held at 7: 3(). p.m. Sunday at the Carl Gorby Farm on Ohio 325 under the sponsorship of the LangsvUie Christian Church. FPatured wUI be Shekinah and the Heaven Bound Five. The sing is open to the public and those attending are to take lawn chairs. In case of rain the sing will be held at the church. Soutb Cenlnl Ohio Mostly sunny today with a high In the upper Ills. ParDy cloudyil tonight and Friday with scattered showen; and thunderstorms. LoWs tonight wlll range between 65 and 70. Highs Friday wUI be 0€<11' 85. The probability of precipitation Is 20 percent today and 40 percent tonight and Friday. Winds wUI be light and variable today and from the southeast around 10 miles an hour tonight. Ohio Extmded Foreclllit Middleport mayor's court fines v- Four defmdants forfeited bonds and three others were fined In the court of Middlepon Mayor Fred Hoffman Wednesday night. Forfplting were Rex A. Darst, Pomeroy, $50, passing in a no passing zone, and $50, no motorcycle helmet; Ronald V. Jones, Syracuse. $400, driving while intoxicated; Robert L. Elliott, Athens. S25, stop sign violation, and Charles Cantor, Syracuse, destruction of property; $100, disorderly manner and $150, !repassing. Flnro were Paul R. Steinmetz, Middleport, and Join M. Van ME>ter, Rutland. $425 and costs each and three days In jaU, driving while intoxlcatro, and Mary K. Mills, Mlddle!XJrt, $100 and costs, assault; $100 and costs, destruction of property, and $lJl and costs, !repassing. s:ro. ~, . ' .. ., :~..,.,l· Satarday through Moaday Fa!r Saturday thropgh Monday. Highs will range between Ill and 85. Lows wlll be In the upper OOs to mid 00s. ELKHART, Ind. iUPil -The Elkhart County (lnd. l Jail isolation cell where a 42-year-old Toledo, Ohio, man died earlier this month was the scenE' of a similar death a year ago, the county prosecutor said Wednesday. James Hill Marble died from heat stroke July 9 in the cell whPrP Michael Vaughn. 17, also died from heal strokE' after spending time In the cell a ye-ar ago. said prosecutor Michael Cosent !no. 'A ; ., •• ~~ ·' / .. . r: "j. . ' • •' ..,.., ' •, •' . '' f1 ' • ' 446-9800 I '" "I·IUS \.; ' SAVINGS ON USED FURNITURE 2 tiekets split prize CLEVElAND (UPII - Two Super Lotto Players had tickets with the same six numbers tbat werP chosen In Wednesday night's drawing, Ohio Lottery officials said today. Holders of those tickets can turn them In and become eligible to split the $5 million jackpot. Numbers chosen were 5, 14, 21, 32, 40 and 43. Lottery officials said 152 players chose five of tbe numb!'rs and won $431. ;j ·' Ill u cu. n. II I 17 CU. DEEP FREEZE REFRIGERATOR $299 $199 (1J u cu. n. Ill GENERAL ElfCTRIC REFRIGERATOR /FREEZER 'REFRIGERATOR $250 $150 Ill WHilE MA YTAG IEBIILT Ill GREEN REIIILT flib Nowl AUTO. ·WASHER AUTO. WASHER $279 $148 (31 30 IN. GAS RANGES 2·0°/o " .·OEF ST.OREWIDE • • ' I -EXClUDING FOOTIAU ClfATS. ' FRIDAY· SATURDAY· MONDAY ' ,. • Prescriptions fllled · • over·the-oountar dr\igs • Hea.lth ap.d beaucy a.lda • Cosmet1oa and pertumes • Sickroom; sw,'gioal Detdl • V1tamtna a.nl1 diet a1de. SHOES, ·GYM' SHORTS, GYitfBAG$ and MQ.re. SAVE 'NOW·ON ALL .,/ ' ' r . OTHER .I I nORE , SPECIALS n. COPPERTON£ (1) .30 IN. FRIGIDAIRE ELEC. RANGE $199 95 (1) 24 INCH WHITE GAS RANGE $199 95 ' (1 l & UP 40 IN. COPfi!IONE FIGIDAIIE RANGE . ' .. $29900 (11 ADDING MACHINE $2500 (IJ ION G SIZE RECLINER . HEADBOARD $ 00 $139°0 mSMA:u::--r--t(2iiJ'iiFL:OiooOiRMoim1 (HAIR STEREO $600 $1 . oooo . l.w•. ·~~~-;",.- .~...;i~. w~ ....-r.'l!"., I RY nesvllle; one brother, Hugh M. : Chadwell of Englewood, Fla.; and Wyatt F . Chadwell, 55, Route 3, eight grandchildrm. Pomeroy, died Tuesday evening in • He was precroed In death by one ., St. Mary's Hospital, Huntington, son. John Wyatt Chadwell. A private graveside service will W.Va. b!' held Friday at 10:30 a.m. with He was born FPb. 16, 1921 in the Rev. D!'nnis Mll!Pr otflcatlng at Trimble, Ohio, to the late Hugh M. the Duncan Falls Cemetery in and HazPI C. Wvatt Chadwell. HP was an electrician malnte- Duncan Falls, Ohio. There will be nance supervisor at tbe Phillip no calling hours. In lleu of flowers tb2 family Power Plant for 34 ypars, a vet !'ran requests that the contributions be d. the U.S. Navy in World War II, a made to the Meigs County Cancer member of the Chester United Society. Methodist Church, attended Ohio Arrangements are being handled · University, .and graduated from by the Foglesong Funeral Home. · Philo High School. He was also a member of the Belles and Beaus Veterans Memorial Wesll'm Square Dance Club. Surviving are his wife, Mary Admissions - Helen Carper, VIrginia Chadwell of Pomeroy; Pomeroy; Brian Hayes, Rutland. tbree sons and daughters-in-law, Dischar~ - Blanche Wolfe, Davld L. and Sandra Chadwell, Johnnie Nash, Donna Wolf!', JetJames L. and Shonda Chadwell, aU trey Shank, Esta Roush, William . of Reedsvllle, and Paul and Kathy . Chadwell, of Middleport; onesister, LavendPr. Wyall F. 'Chadwell D FURNITURE 'I o: re-: SIZZLIN' SU MER· To Help Pharmacists Who care AbOut You check earlier this year. At first, the damage appeared to be to sill b!'ams on the lower gates, Bayard said. But after further Inspection, the maintenance crew notic!'d the bushing between the bottom hinge and the lower gat!' was defective. The bushing could have failed from age or from tbe many times the bck gatPS have been accidentally rammed by tows, according to Bayard. The work area had to be sealed off and dewatPred. Work has been delaye(lthree times. The river has flooded It wt twice and come within six inches of a third, Bayard said. Even with the delays, Bayard said the work Is rtght on schedule. He expects tbe work to be completed and the main lock opened In the mldd!P of August . ThP' three authors decided to replace him with theOMBdlrector, an executive officer, as tbe final budgPt cutter. But they restricted: his power by setting up strln&ent : guidelines on the ecooomlc calcula·· lions he can make. In the Senate, 42 Republicans and 21 D!'roocrats voted for the repair job, whil!' 10 Republicans and 26 D!'mocrats were opposed. The vote was not quite as strong as tbe 75-24 · tally by which the Senate approved the original Ia w last fall. "There is a rather natural bias oo the part of tbe Office of Manage· ment and Budget to makesurethey come clasP to reality," Senate Budget Committee Chairman Pete Domenicl, R-N .M., told the Senate. · "We're trying to save the disci-: pline," said Sen. Lawton Chiles of Florida, the leading Democrat on the Senate Budget Committee to work on the modifications. "With· out the discipline, cutting thP deficit is going to be much, much harder.": Domenlci said that tor fiscall987,: which begins Oct. 1, 19~. thosePeonomic calculations would flPCI tbe preliminary estimates: from OMB and the Congressional Budget Office. "We hav!' taken their preliminary estimates and split the dlffereno:>," Domenlcl said. . Aides said the preliminary estl·· mates predlctro an average eco-: nomic growth rate of 3.5 percent In: fiscall987, down from earlier OMB Pstlmates of more than 4 percent $21 and costs; Chris S. Schwartz· walder, Columbus, speeding, $22 and costs; Charles M. Yeager, Mason, failure to control, $~ and costs; James L. MinPar, Parkers· burg, stop sign violation, $10 and coots; Cynthia S. Jones, Athens, assurl'd clear dlstano:>, $10 and costs; William K. Hays, D!'xter, driving while intoxicated, $250 and costs. 10 days i'n jall and 120 days license suspension; Earl Kauff, Long Bottom, drivlng'whi!P inloxlcatl'd, $2i0 and costs. 60 day Ucenses suspension, three days In jail, Il'ft of center, costs only; Richard Van Meter, Coolville, drivi!Jg while Intoxicated, $250 and costs, three days in ]all and 60 day license Sl,lspenslon; Improper lum , costs ooly; WllUam A. Landis, Marietta, speeding, $27 and costs; · Rfck Saddle, Charleston, W.Va., speeding, $2'2 and costs; Belinda R. ~M~m:=_.~Ch~ar~!ee~~~~::_.~ofJZa~-_ _ _ ____:__ _ _ _ _--: Roush, Pomeroy, driving under .suspension, 30 days In jail, '11 . .- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - · · suspended; $250 and oosts, S200 suspended; license suspended two years and two years probation. Harold Russell, Pomeroy, was assessed costs only on a disorderly conduct charge. ' iWe're Here . Rep. Mike Synar, [).()Ida., who filed the original suit which resulted a key part of the law ~ing declared \IIICOnstltutinnal by the Supreme Court, said through a spokesman he mes rot llke the repair Pither, tlllugh he had rot decided whether to sue again. . Originally tbe law let the federal comptroller general make the automatic cuts, but the Supreme Court ruled him Ineligible since he is a IPglslatlve, not executive · d.f!cer. $ Cosentino has called for a grand jury lnvPSttgatlon Into Marblt's death. The grand jury will bPgln hearing the ftrst of an estlmat!'d 50 witnesses Aug. 5, Cosentino said. "There have been allegations by inmates that (Marble~ complained shortly before bls death that he could not breathe and Ibat it was very hot," hP said. "Those reports have been denied by other inmates. The grand jury Is g;Jlng to have to decide who IS telllnlthe tnlth." .~ ji-u~~~fis: hP continued. "And that's what we arPIn the process of doing now." The shutdown of tbe main klck has resulted in all trafOc being routed through the small lock, which requires Ove lockages for the average-size tow lnstPad d. two. Each tow through the smaller lock takes approximately three hours, Bayard said. Through the main lock, tows normally take 30 to 40 mlnu tes. The upbound tows require 01 lockages and the downbound tows 50 through the small lock. The average delay time for each towboat Is 87 hours , according to Bayard. An average d eight boats pass tbrough the lock dally. The delay has severely damagl.'!) the towing Industry. As d early this morning, the estimated costs to thP towing industry was more tban $i mUUon, Bayard said. He estimates a cost of $liO per hour to the industry . The damage to the main lock was noticed when the corp was perlonnlng Its periodical maintenanCf' Prosecutor seeks probe special event. Pay 1I 3 down, finance the rest. FRIDAY and SATURDAY ONLY. Hurry and come in and select the piece of iewelry and take it home with you. ter ·- ~'1:~r~~~ tHe~~~; Forfeiting bonds were Tony Watson, Winfield, W.Va., $45; Michael Freshoor, Burning Springs, W.Va., $70; Paul Swlnehartz, ·Myrtle Beach, S.C., $42; Gene P. Hood, Middlepon, $50, and Kimberly ci.ztn, Lexington, Ky., $50, all on s~ngchar~. and Rlcbard McPherson, Coolvllle, $45, flctlcious olates. Fined were Rick D. Boy, Reeds· ville, Illegal exhaust systPm, ~and costs: Stanton Burdt!tte, Point Pleasant, speeding, $25 and costs; David A. Barnes, Rutland, speedIng, til and costs; ~an Sims. Creola, overload, $562 and costs; Ma !thew DU!ard, Rutland, expred tags, $10 and oosts; Dl'llnis L. Ellis, Cincinnati, speeding, $21 and costs; Gary J. Skean, Kenova, W.Va., speeding, $21 and costs; Everett H. Gilkerson, Middleport, speeding, Long Bottom homecoming set Attention.: Ingels' ;:.. Jr Jewelry Customers , THE ClASSifll~ · O'Brien~ The Bmd River Boys will provide free country and bluegrass entertainment Saturday night, 7:30-9, at the Shrine Club Park In RacinE'. Frl'd Sayre wlll also be at the organ. Everyone invlt!'d. equrpped wrth gre~ter th~n 2-00I Ve~lankhe~methcftrstama- I~~~~~~~~~~~~~!:::::::::::::::::~~~::::::::::::::~~::~ Richmond splits pair Twenty-five cases were processed Wednesday in the Meigs County Court of Judge Patrick Free entertainment set Saturday • Set tJmrng • Inspect emrssrons control system a County court ends 25 cases Meigs County County EmergPncy Medical Service reports five calls Wednesday. Mlddlepon at 3:35p.m. transport.!'d Jeff Hood from a motorcycle accident at the Intersection of Ohio 7 and County Road 3to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Rutland at 4:12 p.m. transport!'d Frl'd Williamson from the fire station to Holzer Medical Center; Pomeroy at 5:31p.m. to Cook Road for Helen Carper to V!'terans Memorial Hospital; Racine at 6:45 p.m. to Fifth Street for Hazel Carnahan to Holzer Medical Center; Middleport at 9:43 p.m. to Ohio 7 for Brian Hayes to Veterans Memorial Hospital. $29!~ Ka~Kidn OVP Staff Wrler An average of about 30towboatsa day are backed up at the Galllpolls Locks and Dam at Eureka as a repair crew begins to jack up a more tban :J:Xl.ton gate, according to Dave Bayard, public affairs spokesman for tbe Huntington Distrtct of th!' U.S. Amny Corps of Engineers. The main lock has been closed since JunE> 23. A bushing in the hinge of the gate needs to be replaced, Bayard said. To replace the bushing, th!' corp's malntP. nanre crew needs to Jack up the gate and secure It to the lock wall. ~ gates are 50 ypars old and wtore constructed In separate piP. ces, making any hoisting very difficult, according to Bayard. "The biggest problem we are facing Is, this Is a vintage facility," Bayard said. "It was built In 1937 and it will continue to have maintenance problems. "We need to renovate the locks," EMS units respond to 5 calls Tune-up RAl.PH M\CCHI PAT MORITA By J1M WEIDEMOYER A Rutland man was admitted to Veterans Memortal Hospital Wednesday and was still under observation as of presstimetoday for multiple abrasions he sufferl'd when tbe bicycle he was tiding was struck by a car on Ohio 7 in Salisbury Township. Brian D. Hayes, !ln, was tiding his bike northbound at 9:38p.m. on the highway divider and veered Into the northbound lane, Into tbe path of a vehicle driven by Kenneth A. Roush, 26, Pomeroy, according the state highway patrol's accld!'nt report. Roush's vehicle struck Hayes, damaging the bike heavily and the car lightly. Hayes was cited by the patrollor driving whilE' under the lnflumce of alcohol. Jeffrey P. Hood, 17, Middlepon, was treated and released at VMH Wednesday for multiple skin abrasions he suffered In a two-vehicle accident at the intersection of Ohio 7 and County Road 3 in Salisbury Township. Hood was riding his motorcycle northbound on 7 In front of a car driven by Everett Brown. 61, Catlettsburg, Ky., at 3: 25 p.m., according to troopers. Hood attempted a left tum'onto 3 and was struck by Bn:>wn, who was attempting to pass. Both vehicles were damaged moderatPiy. Brown was cited by the patrol for passing In an intPrsectlon. --·4524 fears ihat the executive branch will rig the nlll;l'lbers. The Senate approved the fix -It job on a ~ V,Qie Wednesday. But It faces an upPert..ln future In the House, whlc:h was waiting for the Senate to ·~~;~ first. . The Senate also !aced a vote today on move by Sen; Gary Hart, D.Colo., to repeal altogether the Cramm-Rudman law, which rP. quires Congress to cut tbe deficit to zero by 1991 or face automatic reductions. Gate repair causing delay at L&D Aa::idents injure two area men 531 JACKSON PIKE -RT. 35 WEST StJnd.:~ rd Tonight Parade oHbamplons, Dlllry Sweepslakes .............. 7 p.m., llftiiA HoJWe puD .••.•• r••••·• .............. .... ........ .... .. 7:30p.m., pullllaa ~k c~ lae .......... p.m., stace ·· ' · Frlda,v a.m. , Pretty baby contest ............................................. 10 a.m., 11qe Uvestock. sales ..... ................... .... ................... l2:30 p.m., areaa CLIP AND 7:00P.M. ONLV. . The Daily Sentinei-Paga-7 : Ohio OK·?· Gramm-Rudman repairs By ElMNE S. POVICH WASHINGTON (UPI) - The Senate, ttylng to keep up pressure to cut !be froeral deficit, approved a repair of · the Gramm-Rudman· HoUings balanced . budget law to make ' It constitutional and give Congress a voice In final spendll!i reductions. Tht Intent of the repair iB to give --t.11e president's Office of Manage. ment and Budget the power to make automatic budget cuts, but restrict the OMB enough to counter ~ Casto c,J.o gers ···········~···· ·~············· .•....•.•..•7 p.m., ~tap At Houston, rookie left·hander Jim Deshaies scattered five hits over 8 2·3 innings and Glmn Davis poWPred a solo hom!' run to propel r,;;;;;;;;;;;,;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; the Astros. Deshaies, 6-3, struck out nine. Dave Smith notched the last out for his 19th save. Jim Acker, 0-3, was tagged with the loss. ·' Cubs 4, Mels 3 At New York. Ron Cey hit a bases-loaded double In the first inning and Gary Matthews ho· merro to llft the Cllbs in a game delayed 1 hour, 57 minutes by rain. Cubs starter D!'nnis Eckersley, 5-6, pilchl'd five Innings fort he triumph. Sid Fernandez, 12-4, struck out 11 ____,, .. ,. " GRACE JONES 9:00P .M. ONLY . Pomeroy-M~Iepo~ --Local Briefs:--- Senators Graig Nettles ..has hot bat; • Reds lose another; LA WIDS ByLOUMBrro UPI Spolts Writer July 31,1986 .. �Thu1$day. July 31. 1986 : By The Bend .The Daily Sentinel Thursday. July 31, 1986 Paga-9 Beat of the Bend Your Social Security Gagging event Sunday By BOB HOEFLICII Sentinel News staff The telephone rtngeth: "Could I speak to Mary?" ''Sony, she's out clogging." ·'Clogging · what?" "Oh. perhaps, I should say she's on a clogging outing." What's a clogging outing? Dumed lf I know, but I dolmowthat the Shady River SIJUffiers Clogging Team, class members and former class members are invited to attend a "clogging outing" this Sunday at George Washington CaJVer State 4-H Camp at Lookout, W. Va. Gerald Powell told me about the outing - and partlicipants wlll be leaving Pomeroy from the tennis courts on E. Main St. at 8:30 sharp Sunday morning. At tbe "clogging outing" registration wlll be held at 11 a.m. with competition, including individual dancing, wtll start at 1. If you have any more questions, don't ask mecall Gerald at 992-2622. FRIDAY -SATURDAY -SUNDAY -MONDAY SALE 9 AM 'TIL 6 PM DAILY OPEN SUNDAY 12 NOON 'TIL 6 PM U. S. NO. 1ALL PURPOSE -White Potatoes 98 SOLI.$ And, of cour.;e, we don't want to forget that the Girl Scouts and Boy Scouts are very much a part of the annual Meigs Courity Junior Fair. The 19!!6county cub scout and boy scout judging in preparatiOn for the fair will be held at 6 p.m . Wednesday at the Trinity Church in Pomeroy. All !eaders should be there with crafts created by their kids. Leaders needing additional info can contact Jo Ann Newsome at 992-3382. eor•••• .,•. ''""'4 for $1 lnu Oaloat Allen's Oven Bake• Buy 1 Cate Get 1 Cace Beans Cant FREEl 12/28 Oz. Fresh Made All Beef s 1~. Patties a_. .. ~t~~!d ffLL WALF *7 $,. so Citrus Punch 6164 oz. $650 $ 25 Soft Drinks Thorofare Countrv Stile FULL pkg. IALF $ so $ 75 .. Ground Beef ., ,. Chuck Steaks HALF Tomato Soup 48/16 Oz. Cor• 14116 Oz. FILL 2 Liter FULL *9 S are HALF Wieners 79+ ~kg. 12 oz. BeHar Dlppe4 Fish Smoked Picnics 1•. Slicel Bacon 6 lh .••• Special· Steak Package 6/4pb QUANTITY Jot• of Are Kl•uv a.... •••••• N•vy B•••• 14115 II, 24116 •• Sausage $ $ FULL CASE HALF . *7 'ITEM HALF CASE OUAIITITY 11/SI 11. $4SO Apple 650 *S" Pie Filii• "· 41/12 -• *10 n.,,,.,, IZ, MI. CAll 11/10 "· ti/S I. ., 24116 ez, 24/IS ' HALF CASE *5 . 24/16 •• •4 1414 II, •• •4 --- POMEROY - Physical exams for Meigs athletes will he given Thursday, 9 a.m., at Meigs High School. All athletes should get their physicals at this time. FULL HALF •1o *S FULL CASE HALF CASE .,......,. .. *10 Ml•d ~eg. ToMitOII 24117 .,... ' 14/16 •10' *5 . •14 . TIIREAI)-Laura and Steven McCuDougb, seated, and Barbara Mullea, standing, display three of the 50 pieces of 'l1te IUbbon - a creative appeal for world peace - which wW be oo dlspla.v from 1 fo 2 p.m. Sunday In the Sacred Heart Church basement. 'l1te dlspla.v Is ~en fo the public. Alfred UMW meets Display set at church A special display will he featured from I to 2 p.m. Sunday In the Sacred Heart Church basement in Pomeroy tomarktheobservan~of Peace Sunday, set for Aug. 3 by the U.S. Senate. To help residents reflect on the world peace which everyone longs for, Sacred Heart Church has borrowed 50 pieces of The Ribbon which stretched for 15 miles around the Pentagon, tiP Capitol and the White House last August. It took 20,!XXJ people to cany it. Heather Pauley. Canine pet care: Kevin Grady, Todd Harrison, Shawn Baker. and Donnie May:. · Vet Sdeace, unit 1: Greta Rlftle. Vet Sdeace, unit 2: .David Smith and Kevin Oiler. Vet Science, Unit 3: Betty Jo Hunt. Chlck Embryology: Rlohie Hunt. Model Rocket: Michael Smll h, Steve Grady, Todd Harrison, Jason MU!er. Jeffrey Durst, and Shane Circle. Model Airplane: Matt Clark . Aaron Davis. Aaron Brown. SmaD Ealf!M: 1: David Rice. Small JJ: Rlchit> Hunt. Lawn and Garden Power Equipment: Richie Hunt and Jason ElVIn. Bicycle I, You and Your Bike: Jamie Wllson. Charles Bryant. Bicycle 0, Malntalnln& Your Bicycle: Chuck Parker. Bicycle ID, Enlarging Your Cycling World: Mike Parker. Moton.oycle: Riehle Hunt. Tractors: Betty Jo Hunt . Richie Eliame FRIDAY RUTLAND -There will beaten I revival at Forest Acres Park, Rutland with the Rev. James Keaton through Sunday. August 3. The August 3 meet lng wiU be held all day wtth dinner on the grounds. Services at 7:30p.m. each evening. There will be special singing each night. Public invited. RUTLAND - "Kids Krusade" will be held at the Rutland Church of the Nazarene through Friday at 7 p.m., nightly until 8:30 p.m. Sponsored hy RPv. and Mrs. Barney Richardson. For youth age five years through six th gradE>. volleyball meet at the school Friday, 3 p.m. SATURDAY REEDSVILLE - The Whitlatch famlly reunion will he held Saturday at Forked Run State Park with a baskPt dlnnPr at noon. AU friends and relatives are invited. Swimming is available. MIDDLEPORT - A Class D ooftball tournament wUI be held Saturday and Sunday at the Middleport Ball Park. For more information, call 992-2656 or 992- 6020. REEDSVll..LE - ReedsvillE' United MetiDdlst Women are SJXlnsorlng a bazaar Saturday, from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m.. at the Reedsville FirE' House. Refreshments wlll he sold as well as craft and yard svle Items. Anyooe wishing to rent a table for $5 caU Marlene Putman at 378-6371 or Pat Martin at J78.6233. hour. A Fellowship dinner wUJ he hjeld at noon on tiP church lawn. BIIQl!i l'fllmon The annual Biggs family reunion wlll he held at the home ot Nathan Biggs, State Route 124. A baskPt dinner wUJ IE held at 12:30. All relatives and friends arE> invited to attend. MONDAY POMEROY - Bible School, South Bethel Church, hegins Monday through Friday, 7 to 9 p.m. Classes for nur.;ery through adult. MIDDLEPORT - Revival. Ash Street Freewill Baptist Church hegins Monday continuing through Saturday, 7:30 p.m.; Clovis Van over eva ngelist . TUESDAY RUTLAND - Rutland Village Council wUJ meet at 7:30 p.m., Rutland Civic Center. The Ribbon is composed of handmade banners from all over the United States and around the world. They are works of high art and folk art with The Ribbon touching many hearts because it s segments represent such an exp-ession of creativity, such an ~vest · ment of time and make such personal statements in regard to peace. The public is invited to view the unusual display Sunday afternoon. Hunt . tractors. Welding: Mike Deem. &pe: Cllarles Bryant and Jamey Holler. ExplorlnJ the World of Electric· tty: Charles Bryant . reserve. Worldng wHh Eledriclty: Gary Holter, reseJVe. Marnetlsm: David Rice. Jamcy Holler. David Carmichael. Advanced Laundry: Eliza het h Bryant, reseJVr. Helping at Home: Jeff Stet hem. Amher Davis. World ol Careers: Kim Ryan. Carr reunon '-'" $6 *8 ... ,.,,..,__,- *S IDll reunon PORTI.AND - The second annual Chapman and Myrta Hill Family reunion will IP held Sunday, Aug. 10 at the Portland Park. Those attending are to tak e a covered dish and their own table seJVIce. Dinner will be served 'at noon . All relatives and friends are Invited to attend. Alfred UMW ~t July 22 at the Florence ~cer, Gertrude and: church wtth eight mem!Ers p-esent Nina Robinson, Clara Follrod, and 10 sick calls reported. Anna Thompson, and Thelma The society voted to raise the Henderson all took part In reading pledge for 1987. the rwzie questlons and in discus· Charlotte Van Meter had tiE sion. Mrs. Parker reported on llte tri prayer calendar and chose Betty India. Nepal, Pakistan, Bangia-. Purkey, will is on the UMW desh, and Sri Lanka . Nina Robinson served angeltood Executive Board in New York City. The society signed a birthday card cake and ice cream durtng the:: for her and a friendship card for social hour. Osle Follrod wa9· C<rhostess but was unable to attend: Genevieve Guthrie. Nellie Parker presmted the Next meeting will he August 19 at. program on Southern Asia which the church. Program will bewas the School of Missions geogra - Mission at the Crossroads; hos-; phical study for this year. Martha tesses. Martha Poole and Nellie' · Poole read Matt!Pw Zi: 31-46. Parker. POMEROY - Weber l'l'llnion, Sunday, Bellvllle Lodes and Dam. Basket dinner 12:30 p.m. Visitor to Meigs Glunty noted Mrs. Harry Davis, Pomeroy, and granddaughter, Cheryl Lehew, Gal· lipoi!S. have returned IDme from a week's visit with Mrs. Harold Jolmson, Sprtngfield. Wednesday Mrs. Jolmson enter- POPlAR RIDGE -The Taylor POMEROY - A tent revival wut family reunion wlll be held Sunday lit> held at the Don Mora property, at the Poplar Ridge Church. Five l'llints, beginning Friday and continuing through Friday, Aug. 15, Rl!I1.AND - The Nicholson with services at 7:30 p.m. nightly. On Sunday, Aug. 3 and Sunday, · family reunion wUI be held Sunday Aug. 10, a Christian Fellowship at Forest Acres Park. A pot luck covered dish dinner wUI be served dinner wUI be· SI!IVed at 12 noon. at 12 noon. Evangelists wUI he MIDDLEPORT - Evangeline By Untied Preis ln&emltlonal Herbert Inscoe and Patrtcla East· Chapter No. 172, Ohio Eastern Star, hom. Special singing nightly. PubThE' RPv. Lawrence Jenco, the wlll have its annual OES and Catholic . prtest freed by his kid·, lic invited. · Masonic fiunUy picnic oo Sunday. 2 nappers after nearly 19 months of CHESTER - Meigs County Fox p.m., at the roads~ Park oo Rt.ll captivity In Lebanon. explaining his Chasers meet Friday, 7 p.m.. In case of raiD, the ptiErlngwW be reticence to reporters: lit the Masonic Temple in Middleclubhouse on Eagle Ridge. "Perhaps sometimes I can't port. ~roy, Harrtsonvllle and answer your questions becau:;e I CHEsTER- Shooe River Lodge Racine Chapters are Invited. havt:> fear that what I might say 453.ts Friday, 7:30 p:m.; WQrk might be detrtmental tQ my In master mason degree. BRADFOJ:ill - Bradford Church brothers who are sWI held hostage d Chrtst Surxlay School wW hooor · In Leban M ""A . . RACINE ~ - Southern' High Surii:liiy SCIJ()OI U!acnen of the plisf ·· shout or :!r S:d":;:m~t'!! · SciloOI glrll lntei:ested .In playing year during the · &inday School · others who are stW held. •· · Fishing for the Beginner: AprtL Ross, Jarmd Circle, Mike Frost,and Jimmy Deem. Flliltfng for tbe lntennedlale: Richie Hunt, Shannon Williams. Mike Parker. Chuck Parker. Let's Expbre the Outdoors 1: Lisa Hoffman. Mandl Sheets. Kim Michaels, Kelly Grueser, and Cindy Roush. Exploring oor Forests: Donia Crane. Aquatic Science: Jared Spencer. Archery: Wesley Arbaugh. Jason Circle, Adan\ Ca laway, and Bobhy Jolmson. Hooseplants: .Jo Ellen Crane, Sarah Harris, Michf'lle Donovan. Growing Bedding Plants: Andy Wolf and Joy Swain. Growing Amual Flowers: Sarah Harris, Tara Clark, Marshall Wolf, Amber Davis, and Cindy Roush . Green Scene: Jell Stethem, Debra Frost, Amber Davis, and Mark Theiss. Vegetable gardening: Timothy Lawson, John Chancy, Adria Frecker. Brian Anderson, and Mike Frost . Family vegetable garden: Elolda Stega ll, Jason Smith. Vine Crops: Trisba Spen~r. Plant Characteristics, Missy Ca laway. Learning About Computers: Robin White. • Creative Wrillng: . Greta RifflE'. KJm Ryan, Erica Tackett, and Robin White. Money M1111agement: StE'Ve Grady. Tems Leam about Clllldren: Amy Hager, grand; Cynthia Kuft, Sarah Wiles, Jionorable mentions. Uvlng and Leamlng wilh Children: Debra Frost, Lisa Hoffman. and Penny Aeiker. Home Nursing: Alice Parsons. First Aid: Sherr! Smith . Lisa Hoffman. Kim Michaels, Penny Aelker, and Am!Pr WE'll. Adventures in Home Living: Sherr! Smith. Fumlture Woodwork 1111d Re<.oycllng: Beth Clark. Designing Outdoor Uving Spaces: Susan Wolf and Kristen Heines. Mysteries ol Microwave: Mandl Sheets and Marcia Robinson. Marvels of Microwave: Kristen Heines. Amber Davis. Stars of Creative Arts: Kellie ElVin, KJm Ryan , and David Ca rmlcha<'l. Commodity marketing: Amy Hager. Teen Scene. Janet Stiltner. Junior Leadership: Donia Crane. People in the news By WILUAM C. TIUYIT United Press International SANDINISTA DINNER: Radical chic met th<' r{'llo!utionTuesdav night in the New York apartment of Mary Travers. The Peter, Pau 1 and Mary singer had a dinner for Nicaraguan President Daniel Ortega and Invited some 50 entertainers, journalists and prominent liberals. Among them were singer Judy Collins and BruCf' Springsteen' s former guitarist. Utile Sleven Van Zandl. Peter farrow joined Travers in singing "If I Had a Hamm~r " while Ortega listened as a translator whis[X'rrd in his car. The Sandlnista leader then spoke for two hours, mentioning how he grpw up hating Americans and critiCIZing Prt'Sid<•nt Reagan for supporting the Contras, hefore Travers and Yarrow closed thlngs ru 1 with a rendition of "Biowin ' In the Wind." PRISON BRINGS OUf BN>TJN CRa!JIY: David Crosby say sal least two good things have happened to him in prLson- hr kickrd his drug habit and has wrlttm 90me of his best mu sic. "I guess! had to come to prison," said Crosby, who is scrvinRI'i¢11 years in Texas for drug and weapons convictions . " I didn't want to but now I'm dPtermined to start over." Crosby also says he has b£'con per1onnlng regularly with fellow inmates. The singer has refused most inteJVlewrequests but tofd tiE inmate newspaper, The Echo, that he oomposed his best mu sic while he wa s In the prison system's diagnostic unit , where all inmat!'S initially an• senrtor tests. Crosby isn't the first musician togN inspired in a Texas prison - blues great Leadbelly (real name. Huddle LedbetiC'rJ wrote "Midnight Special" while serving a term for murder. , GRAY .\WAY: CBS played It low key when D11n Rather appeared • • free of gray hair on theeveningnewsOI)enlght. Explanations such as . : , different lighting and a new haircut were offered bJ I OIK' CB; insidN ' says It definitely was a Iinse job. Rather was so affect«< by th<· . : immense reaction that he went home and tried to wash tiP Iinse ou t · of his hair, the source says. : BROADWAY BOVND: .IJnda Lavin Is doing another Nell Simon • · play, ·his newest work, "Broadway Bound." ThC' "Alice" star last : a~ oo Broadway in another Simon prest'lltat ion, "Last oft he · Red H~!~ Lovers," w!tfch earned her a Tony nomination. : Rehearsals start In New Yol'k In Septl!l)liEr- and "Broadway • ; '. ~~D: " will play Duke l.lntverslty an!f...the l<enl]t'I!Y- Center: in 't . · . \Yashlngton, D:C., before landing Qn Broaclwa~ Dec ..4. : · Ice cream !!Octal BURUNGHAM Modern Woodmen of AmE'rlca and the Burlingham community wUJ have a homemade Ice cream oocial Saturday at. the Burlingham Woodmen's Hall with proceeds to iJl to the Pomeroy Vounteer Emergency Squad. Cake and pie wtU also be served. SE'JVing wUI begin at 3 p.m. ALBANY - The 15th annual Carr reunion wlll be held at Lake Snowc!Pn. Albany, on Aug.' 10. A potluck dinner will be held at 1 p.m. --- ••• *16 Revival APPLE GROVE -Apple Grove United Methodist Church wlll hold revival services Aug. 1-10 at 7 p.m. Ministers will IP Rev. Mel Franklin, Rev. Carl Hicks and Rev. Steve Nelson. Special singer.; wili he fea tured nightly . Everyone wPicome. SUNDAY Rl!I1.AND - Reunion Orlanoo and Kathryn Davis, Sunday, Forest Acres Park. Basket dinner at noon. QMte of the Day Loyalty II. · 'J'HURSDAY RUTLAND -Rutland Township trustees meet Thursday. 6:30p.m .. Rutland firehouse. POMEROY - Fl'{'(' Clot bing Day wll be held at the Salvation Anny; J'9meroy, Thursday from 10 a.m to noon. All area residents in need of clothing are welcome to come. *S6 *18 Thotofare 11. •to •tl ·•to . tl/21 1/t thorofare Pltk StiiiOII *12 *6 C~ef Boy Ar De .' .......... CASE .. I I·' 1 •· ••• Cardinal tsso Mar arlle 30111•· pk,. ITEM FULL CASE HALF •• •14' *7 ~ •2o •. FULL $ so *10 *5 .....,,., su...· ,, tlh. ~kg • Ballard's Patties The Ohio Department of High· ways in latest bids, released July 29. has awarded contracts totaling $49.7 million for 35 highway improvement projects. No, Meigs County is not included in any of the projects, but take !Earl. We're going to get our bridge into West Virginia repaired sometime when the money becomes available. Do keep smiling. Some things bear repeating. (! think BooBoo the repeating bear said that.) Once again. we should discuss how to get a Social Securtty mmber and what evidence is required. The reason this topic bears repeating is simple: many people don't know what Is required to get a new or replacement Social Security card. or don't lmow how to go about getting one. Actually, getting a number is a p-etty easy thlllg to do. It takes Uttle time, very little effort, and no ex(l'nse. The forms are avallable at and processed by your Social Security office. The same form is used whet!Pr you're applying for an initial number, a replacement card, or a name change on the record. It has one page and asks liographical questions - and only takes a few minutes to complete. The evidence you'll need depends on w!Ether you are getting an initial Social Security number, a replacement card, or a correction. A birth certificate and some type identlficatlon are required for an initial application. If you are applying for Community calendar/ area happenings Slab Bacon ~edskin Bologna 1•. Cube Steak 5 1•. pka. .Longhorn Cheese Polish Sausage COOKOUT TIME! In case you watched the l'l'Cent program on ChanneiJ pertaining to animals from the University of Tennessee at Knoxville. that was Dr. Charles Reed, formerly of Middleport, that you saw on the siDw. Dr. Reed Is dean rt veterinar· !any medicineattheschool. He was in Middleport a few years back to attend a reunion of tiE Middleport High School Alumni Associatk>n. Ed and Edna Evans were in Toledo to attend the Natlona!L.S.T. Convention and Ed was not only the only representative from an L.S.T. - famous from World War I I from Meigs County rut the only representative of his ship which was !mown only as the "894" during the war. Ed says that the L.S.T. Associa tion is trying to get an L.S.T. from the era of the SECond world war to place on Lake Erie in trib.t te to mel\ who served in the amphibious navy. The association does have one located In Texas - transporting lt from Texas to Lake Erie appears to · he a major problem. Incidentally, Ed aL~ reports that the L.S.T.s are coming back into use in the service and are mw being made - even bigger than those used during World War II. Ed says tbat he feels a bit lonely being the ooly L.S.T.er around - so if there are any more in the county, he'd like to hear from you. your child's first card, then you wW also IE asked to present some ldentllication. · For tlllse who have lost their card and need a replacement, all that's needed is some form of identifiCation, oot a birth certificate. A woman will Is changing her name due a marriage or divorce should change her Social Securtty card, too . In tlllse instances, the beSt evidence is the marriage certificate or divorce decree. It Is important to note that a lirth certltlca te is not considered an Identifying document. It establishes citizenship and blrthdate, not lden· tlty. Also, the original document Is necessary in ail cases; a photocopy· won't IE accepted unless it Is a: certified copy from the approprtate: rocord llllder. Your document· won't he kept; it wlll promptly be' returned arid :,<:>ur new or replacement card wUJ be dellverd in the. mall, usually in less than two: weeks. If you have any questions or: would like an application for a: Social Security card, just give us a · call or stop in. By LOU HORVATH Field RePI'f*"•ettve 4-H judging results readied for Meigs Co. Fair Grand and reseJVe champions in 56 miscellaneous 4-H proj!'Ct c~te­ gortes were annouriCEd. today after judging at the Rutlaild Clvtc Center. Winners In the various categoril's, listed grand champion. reseJVe champion. and hooorable men! ions, respectively, were the following 4-H members: Guinea pig: Heather Pauley. Hamslers: Joy Swain, ChristinE> Schultz, and Aaron Brown. Ca&s: KJm Ryan, Jenny Cleek. Jo Ellen Crane, Crystal Anderson, and 39 pkg. s 1•· pkg. S l~1. T-B.one FULL Half Cate $400 $200 sn... {f' 61h.... Full Cate Blcon S lhs. Sirloin 5 lh. pk, . . t 6/2 Liter Btls. Crlapy SeNe 10 1•• Superior Cell, Ortat•· Reot Beer, Re4 Pop s lb. ibs $ so Even trough the summer does seem to be wrapping up-and much too soon--there wUI he one more session of . swimming lessons at London Pool in Syracuse. Call Instructor Zane Beegle at 992-9909 to get signed in or lf you have any Need to repeat method questions about the fourth and final program. tained with a dinner In <bservanre of Mrs. Davis' birthday. They were joined by Mr. and Mrs. Richard Leifheit, Sprtngfleld. Dessert a birtlday cake and Ice crE!Ilm foUowed the dinner. On Thursday, Mrs. Jolmson, Mrs. Davis, and Miss Lehew visited the Leltheits at their horne where they were joined by Mr. and Mrs. Curt Leifheit and Andy. Enroute IDme, they visited Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lehew, Deborah, Chris, and Charlotte Haas' and .Robin. Slinderella meets Diana Herdman lost the most weekly weight and Rulli Smith was runner-up when Sllnderella met at Five Points Monday morning. At the 'l\lesdaY night class at Mason, M. Johnson ' losf the inost weight, and Naomi Young was runner·up . •• ., • . . •. ·•·• • • "'J"' "• " •· ~·-: I" ' ···; .......- ... •• ~ . ... • �Page 10-The Daily Sentinel ,F¢s~ivals l\ i By ~RA L. LATIMER Thursday, July 31, 1986 Pomeroy-l\lliddlaport. Ohio In sandusky winds up Sunday. The 25th annlvet'S!Iry edition of the Ohio Valley KQDI Jazz Fetlval will be hl'ld Friday and Saturday In Cincinnati's Riverfront Stadium. The Putnam County community of Continental celebrates ltscentmnial Friday through Sunday. Two parades are scheduled. The SteubenvUle Homecoming Fiesta will be held friday through Sunday In downtown Steubenville. The Harvey S. Firestone Park Festival Saturday in the Firestone Recreation Park in Columbiana Is a show of antiques, crafts and fine arts. AFolkMuslcFestlvalwillbeheld Sunday In the Sharon Woods Village in the Cincinnati suburb of SharonvUie. · Pecoll to celelrate l&s latorke fruit: PECOS, Texas (UP!) Those world-famous cantaloupes grown In the alkaline soU along the ~s River have spawned a festival In the city, which lends its name to the specl~l-tastlng melons. The Pecos Cantaloupe Festival wUI be Friday through Sunday at • the Reeves County Fairground, : with the l:o.llk of activities to be held : m Saturday, said John Rediger, : who heads the Cham~r ol Commerce's festival committee. : · Starting off with a cantaloupe : breakfast at 7: ro a.m. Saturday. : melon-lovers can _sample canta• Ioupe balls, cantaloupe drink, can· : taloupe pte and even cantaloupe Ice :. cream at food booths on the · fairgrounds. ! "I had a lady from Midland call : me the other day who said she ' made the best cantalouPE' lee Cl'!'am anywhere," Redlge~ said, "and she's driving hel'!' to enter the Ice cream contest." The contest doesn't have a monetary prize, Rediger said, just "a blue ribbon and bragging rlghts for a whole year. The winner's Ice cream wUI sell for $1 a bowl and the losers' for 50 cents." Pecos cantaloupes, which Rediger says have a sweet taste not found In other varieties, have been on grocers' shelves since mid-July. "It Is a good year for them," he said. Cantaloupes need dry, wann weather to make the best melons. which mature In about 110 days from planting. Pecos averages only about lllnches of rain each year. 'The rare 'desed penguin' Uves: MESA, Ariz. (UP!) -A local hotel hopes providing customers with a glimpse of the rare "desert pen- Reservations are being taken at AJ.9-8744l21 for Lantern Tours Aug. 19 and 10 of Fort Meigs near Perrysburg. Mark Twain Day Is being observedSaturdayattbeB!ueRock State Park 1n Musklngum County. -"QuUts and Coverlets" Is the exhibit this month at the Ashtabula County History Museum in Gmevaon· the-Lake. -"Our Ohio Homes" Is the exhibit at the Center of Science and Industry 1n downtown Columl:o.ls this month. The Super Summer Science Show '86 at COSI through Sept. 1 focuses on computers. -The Wayne Thiebaud Exhlbi· tlon 1s 011 display at the Columbus Museum of Art Sunday through Aug. 31. -"The Cream of the Crop" Exhibit at tht> Southern Ohio Museum and Cultural Center in Portsmouth Is a jurted exhibition of work by area artists. This exhibit Is open through Sept. 1. The oouoty fair schedule The GaUia County Fair in Jackson Plke the Greene County Fair 1n Xenu; the Vinton County Junior Fair ai McArthur and the Pike County Fair 1n Plketon close Saturday. TheOhioStateFairopensf'i.tday and runs through Aug. 17. The Athens County Fair at Athens, the Hartford Fair at Croton the Ross County Fair at ChiUI~the, and the Scioto County Fair at LucasvU!e open Aug 4 and guln" will pay off with the same kind of publicity a hotel in Tennessee received when It tried a slmllar glnun!ck. The owners c1 the Radisson Hotel Centennial have announced plans to relocate~wann-water penguins from the Falkland Islands to the hotel's outdoor fountains. The ploy Is a natterlng copy of a stunt by the Peaboclv Hotel in Memphis, Tenn .. where a group of ducks have brought that bote! internatkmal fame by Hving on the 12th Door. Every morning, a Peaboe\Y door· man ceremoniously escorts the ducks to the elevator and down to thl' first Door. The ducks then march along a red carpet from the elevator to the lobby fountain, where they spend the day. "The Peabody has worldwide recognition because of the ducks," said John Korpi, manager of the Hotel Centennial. "We hope to generate the same Interest for the Radisson because, face it, pmguins In the desert al'!' unusual enough." The penguins will live In the hotel's fountains. which can be seen from rooms and the restaurant. "The birds wUI become the focus of the hotel," Korpi said. DuDdee woman wants to know who found her son: DETROIT (UP! l -The mother of a mentally retarded man said she would "give anything to know" who found her son after he wandered more than ~ mUes from an art fair last week. Barbara Bunce said her son, John Bunce, 42, of Dundee was spotted at an Inkster bus bench Monday after he strayed from the Ann ArbOr Art. Fair on Friday. She does not know who alerted police to the whereabouts of her son. Bunce said John Is doing fine · Quirks in the news_____________ ;How long do tires last? : IJy Rlcbard Harris • • Like running shoes, tires seem to ; last just long enough to surprise us · when they're worn out. U tires needed ; to be replaced every 3,000 miles, like ~ engine oil, we'd expect it as part of • our routine car maintenance scbed: we. But a new tire lasts 20,000 to • 40,000 miles, or one and a half to : three and a half years, for the average ; driver. Unless we live in a state with a ' mandatory auto-safety inspection ; ~ystem, we tend not to think about our • cars' tires - until the day that we no: lice the cuing cords peeking through ; ihe rubber on at least one tire. Then we start searching the news: paper for advertised specials on tires, : multiplying the price of one tire by · four and wondering, with dismay, how . this can be worked into the budget. : Meanwhile, we check the spare tire's • condition and estimate how far from : home we can drive, confident that we : can get back. • • A lot ol this anxiety can be avoided : by checking tire condition frequently. ) Less than one-eighth-inch of tread · depth is unsafe, and in many states il: legal. Get in the habit of checking the : tires - along with oil and radiator • coolant levels and V-belt and hose : condition - every time you fill up • your car's gas tank. That way you can : anticipate a new-tire investment : abead of time. It won't make your ; tires last any longer, but it does make ' it easier to work new tires into your : budget. • Two factors determine a tire's life : sj,an - the "casing.'' which deter: mines the tires' quality, and driving · conditions. Tire manufacturers say a ~ llflon bias-ply tire will last 20,000 ., miles, a bias-belted tire 30,000 miles, • and a steel-belted radial 40,000 miles : - at a speed of about 65 miles per : hour. Most of us, though, don't always • drive our cars at this speed. At 40 ~ miles per hour in city traffic. a tire . with a rated life of 20,000 miles will : actually last 30,000 miles. . run through Aug. 9. The Ashtabula County Fair at Jefft>rson and the Erie County Fair at sandusky open Aug. 5 and run through Aug. 10. On the sports calendar The National Rifle Association rifle and pistol matches at Camp Perry run through Aug. 17. The Lorain County Central Basin Walleye Tournament will be held Saturday at Lorain. The PGA Championship wtu be played Aug . 4 throuth 10 at the Inverness Club in Toledo. On dJe theatrical schedule -"Blue Jacket" outdoor drama plays at Caesar's Ford Park Amphitheatre near Xenia through Aug. 31. Perfonnances are nightly except Mondays. For tlckt>ts, Ohioans can call !00-222-BLUE. -Melodramas are pertonned aboard the "Showboat Becky Thatcher" at Marietta through Aug. ll. A schedule c1 performan· ces and ticket information is available at 614-373- 0033. -"Trumpet In the Land" at the Schoenbrunn Amphitheatre in New Philadelphia plays through Aug. 31. Performances are offered nightly except Monday. For tickets, call 216· 364-5111. - "The Living Word " outdoor Turnpike USE D CARS & TRUCI<S ,· ·' ~ 1 ~ w-~ ©~3 \ NO KIDS ALLOWED! UNLESS THEY WANT A LOOK THAT'S SIMPLY (RAD) FOR SCHOOL AND THE FAIR. CALL FOR THE BOTH OF YOU FOR SALE PRICES (JUST FOR KIDS) 1984 'CHEVROLET CAMARO Z-28 TAURUS LX ABANDON SHIP - S.S. Emerald Seas passmgers a IHeboat as they evacuated the crulseshlp Wednesday after an apldslon and Ore In a storeroom prompted the crew to put the passengers Into lifeboats. Twenty people were Injured In the accident. (UI'I) Pa. man drowns hunting golf balls By JANE SU'ITON MIAMI (UP!) - An explosion and lire that filled the cruise ship S.S. Emerald Seas with acrid smoke Injured 17 people and forced 987 passengers to evacuate to a nearby Bahamas resort Island In lifeboats. The fire early Wednesday was brought under control within an hour, and Coast Guard Petty Officer Luis Dlaz said the 622-foot ship never was In danger of sinking. The passengt>rs returned to the ship Wednesday afternoon, and it headed back to; Miami under its own power. It was scheduled to arrtve at Miami's Seaport abOut 8 a.m. today. The explosion occurred in a storage room oo the tmder deck ri thl' nine-deck vessel while it was anchored off Little Stirrup Cay. a private Island Eastern Cruise Lines uses to entertain its cruisE' ship passengers. Five people were airlifted by Coast Guard helicopters to Miami's Jackson Memorial Hospital Wednesday morning, and 12others were taken to Miami hospitals late- in thl' day. Most were suffering from smoke inhalation. Bernie Chabot. president of the cruise line, said he had "no Klea" what caused the blast that rocked the ship at 8: ~a.m. He said the ~7 passengers were put in lifeboats and taken 910 yards Ill shore as a precautionary measure. Most passengers were on deck waiting tobeferrted tot he Island for a daylong outing when the explo· slon occurred, authorities said. The explosion and fire filled the ship with acrid smoke, and salt to at skipper Roy Denner said he ht>ard thl' blast two miles away. "There was smoke coming out all the way from the portholes tHwart! 1983 CHEVROLET CAPRICE HOMEGROWN The victim. George Evanko . 45. Coraopolis. Pa .. apparently mn out of air while in the pond Tuesday at tt.> Scottsdale Country Club and Resort . TOMATOES S LB. BOX •••••••••••• $29.0., Evanko's brother, William, 43, of Phoenix pulled the victim from th~ water and gave him cardiopulmonary resuscitation but alUid not rev lvc him. 3SO 10 LB. BOX ........ $ The brothers wer~ partners in a business that included retrieving golf balls for resale. Officer Mark Barnett said . Super Special 1983' CHRYSLER E-CLASS 1982 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX defo~. WAS il!UIJ!S. NOW WAS Phur rnuc ' 'Kilf,n11h McCultough, fll .lth, ! v WAS 1982 FORD " F-150 PICKUP • SAD Amp • TM-800 DlgltJI Tuner • Optimus"-810 Speakers • LAB·800 Ben-Drive Turntable wtltl Magnetic Clrlrldte • SCT·800 Hi·Speetl Duat.c.sette Deck • Oiled Wllnut IW:k Cassette Recorder CTR-70 by Realistic 40% Off 2995 Was 179.95 in 1986 Cat. 393 Reg. 49.95 Low AI 120 Per Monlh on CIULine• Our best• Builtin mike. ACI battery. #14-1050 Remote lets you hear messages or change your announcement from any phone! #43-3!6 5" · PortaVision®by Realistic Save •40 79Peg~19~.9~5;;:;;~:.1) Ideal for home. car or van! AC/ 12VDC/Mttery operation. 116-112 B...._ aries. DC adapter e:w a. Diagonally n ssured Stock H68592. V-8. auto. trans , PS. Pa radial tires. ~ ton ~cku~ ~ng wide !Ed, 108r ~ep NOW bu~. il!U!II!S. WAS . NOW $4295 '3295 Stock H63311. v.a. auto. trans., PS. Pa ik wtM, MI/FM rad~. ~er!lllape, radi~tires.ll ton ~up, oog woe !Ed. rear step. bumper, . fii!UJ!S, jrpper ' lMS NOW 4595 '3595 5 Gallipolis, iiD 25% Off Built-in BASIC tor real computing power! With batteries. #26-3589 Was 79.95 tn t986 Cat. 393 ""---u Wake to FM stereo or AM' Forward/reverse time set. #12-1553 Road Emergency CB Set AM/FM Stereo Cassette Boom mikes and earphones tor hands-free operation! Ideal tor JOQ· ging, biking. #21-400 Desktop Trim-Fone'" SCA-14 by Realistic By Rad io Shack 25% 5995 FOR THE Ll EAR ACCELERATOR HOLZER Was79.95ln t986 Cat. 393 Complete with 40-channel CB. magnet-mount antenna, t2VDC plug for car tighter. #2:1 ·1506 Cut 14% Rag. 39.95 Record ott-the-air or "live" with built-in mikes! Dual3'12" speakers. AC/baHery. #14-784 Baner1es extra 385 Jaekton Pike Galllpollt, Ohio SU DAY August 3, 1986 For home or office! Switchable Touch-Tone/pulse' dialing. White , #43-5t8. Brown , #43-519 Car Equalizer/Booster CENTER RefrllhMentt will be 11rved followtn1 the Tourt 195 Upper River Rd. 69!~ nnnr:~nn'"ll"'l n nDDDII TOURS WILL BEliN IN THE MAIN LOBBY THE PUBLIC . IS ltNITED Pomti'OY. Oh . Cut 13% -J. = nnnn nnn r~ r---, D • ·t pm-4 pm 1979 FORD F-250 PICKUP NOW ChronomatiC"'·246 by Rea:,stic nr""'rrr.r.1r"'"1 DDII• ' ~-----·----·---·--~M'\Ef.UCAN Batteries extra . Low As $28 Per Month on Citlllne• At AM/FM ChlftH Riffle. R.Ph . 'l:lpen Nlghtl 111 8 Built-in five-band equalizer lets you "customize" sound' Detachable 2-way speakers with 5" woof· ers and piezo tweeters. AC/battery. #14-768 rn!"lr"""nn-.nn .,DDDD NOW Ronelct Haning. A. Ph. Mon. ltlru Itt. 11:00 t .m. tot p.m. • Sunday 10:30 to 12:30 end 1 to I p.m . PRfSCfUPTIONS ,H, t82-2tll friendly I~• E. M-'n Low As $20 Per Month on Clllllne • Cut $7895 '6895 $3495 '2495 Stock H69781, 6 c~ .. 4 speed, ~aod. trans .. PS, Pa AM/FM rad~. stereo tape. radial ~res. .tlite walb, ~ ~n ~cku~ !hort wheel !»sa SUJISHER lOHS E and Ohio Bell security personnel searched the toy's borne July 22, after receiving a tip and putting a " trace on his telephone. Thl' boy's Commodol'!' 64 compu· ter and stolen telephones. credit cards and disks containing codes and information used to ronne(:t .,.,;th other phone lines were found, said Detective Mark Fahey of the Rocky Riwr Police Department. He said the credit card<; were used to order merchandist>. Some of the infonnation used to link up with the various computer svstcms was found in garbagl' dumpsters, Westerfield said. rtad1e lhaek Stod< # 68821' 2 lblrs, hard top, front wheel drive, 4 c~ .• 4 speed, stand. trans.. MVFM radii. 10dial tires. .tlite wal~ bucket Sl!lls. 1981 FORD F-100 PICKUP Celebrate the milestone years of marriage ... from the first to the 50th. long<llstance telephone lines of Cleveland companies to connect with computer systems throughout the country. The cost of the long<listance telephone calls totaled "thousands of dollars," the police c1ficer said. "As far as wt> could tell, he would merely access." Westerfield said . "He would never disrupt anything . It was merely a challenge " The boy allegedly tapped into the computer systems of Congress. the Milwaui<E't> and LakPWood, Ohio, school distriets, and the University of Texas among others, Rocky River police said. · FBI agents. Rocky River poli c~ ,------------------------------==== TRC-412 by Realistic $3795 '2795 $6295 '5295 · 1. Legs built into frame; 2. Limited lifetime warranty; 3. Spring edge front; 4. Polyester wrapped 5" poly· foam cushions; 5. Contoured seat cushions; 6. Arm . Caps; 7. Hand applied floating buttons to prevent pop :out; I. Built in center leg; 9..Eight slatted spring sup· : ports in bottom of sofa; 10. Tempered coil spring c.on· . struction; 11. Extra fabric swatch for color decorat1ng. ROCKY RNER, Ohio I UPI I -A teenager who allegedly tapped into various computer systems, lnclud· lng those of Congress and the University of TE'xas, ha s been charged with theft of services and receiving stolen goods. Charges flied Wednesday against the nyear-old are state charges. FBI spokesman John Dunn says a federal charge of wil'!' fraud Is pending. Authorites said the youth considered "hacking" a challenge. The maximum penalty is a Sl.IXXl fine and five years in prlson. Rocky River Police Sgt. Lyle G. Westerfield said the boy used 111 1981 DODGE CHARGER Stock *68481. 2 <ixlrs. 6 cyl .. air oond.,auto. trans.,PS, PS. tit! whee. cruise contr~. AM/FM radii, ~ereo tape, bud<et seats. ..,, window WAS QUAUTY FEATURES IN THIS SUITE INCLUDE: Computer hacker is ·cited for theft PC·3A 4K by Tandy" 1------------t------------ ~ H69312. 2 doors.4 cyl., 4speed radii. ~er"' tope, bucl~ ..~ NOW YOU CAN BUY A QUALITY SUITE AT A PRICE YOU CAN AFFORD! The Emerald Seas left Miami Monday afternoon for a four-night cruise through the Bahamas. It left Nassau Harbor at 12: ll a.m. Wednesday for Little Stirrup Cay , Freeport and the return trip to Miami Friday. 13,795 12,79 $10,295 '9295 1980 FORD MUSTANG QUALITY doors.'' said . left inside," she said. "Fromwhatl Passenger Leslie Victor said the understand, the crew got in . They ship's crew had to rescue several told the passengers to wet tov.el s passengers who got trapped behind and put them over their heads. Ore doors that apparently closed They · broke the portholes so the automatically . smoke could go ou~ and they "Apparmtly the doors had crawled with the people through the MIDDLEPORT, OHIO SCOTTSDALE. Ariz. iUPli - A Pennsylvania man drowned while scUba diving for golf balls in a pond at a country club, police said. '5795 $5795 '4795 I rt the rear departure deck, " he closed, and there were some people MITCH'S PRODUCE FOR THE BOTH OF YOU problems that increase tire wear. One 1-------------------------1 of leadmounted we1ghts put when your tirethewas canonbounce off. making the wheel "out offront-wheel balance... Specialists say your alignment changes every time you dme on a rough road. so your tires will wear out faster . even after you're back on the pavement. That 's why rough-road driving makes regular alignment checks important. The Daily Sentinei-Page-11 Ship fire prompts passenger evacuation drama near Cambrldge Is In Its l2th·j season with perfOrtnOIJICES offered' : Thursdays, Fridays and Saturdays-, through Aug. ll. For tickets, call : 614-439-2761. · -"Tecumseh!.'' an outdoor drama, plays at the Sugarloaf Mountain Amphitheatre near Chll· llcothe. Perfonnances are Monday through Saturday evenings through Aug. ll.. li'.or Jkkets, call 614·775- : 0770. · : · -Shaker Square Bani} conct>rls ", on the Green:'Will be given each • Wednesday al7 p.m. through Aug. 6 : in Cleveland .. , -Music in the Air is the su.mmer ,; programoffreeoutdoorconcertsln··: Columb\!s City Parks through Sept. · 17. The schedule Is available by ! calling 614·221-m. ·: -Ponderosa Park near Salem • hosts top NashvU!e stars every : Sunday through Sept. 28. For : tickets and schedule, call 216332.(1()44. -Music in the Park is a tree concert every Thursday evening in the Municipal Center in theColumoos suburb of Upper Arlington through Aug. 28. --Ohio Ught Opera's season at · the Colll'ge of Wooster runs through Aug. 10. For tickets, call 216-2632345. except for swollen feet and a pretty bad sunl:o.lm. He also was dehydrated from not having eaten ,--..:..::;_=.;~:.....:;.=..::......==-...::.::::..._________ during his ordeal. ''I'd give anything If we did know who (called the police)." said Bunce, 58, a Dundee wklow and mother of six. Dundee Is about 50 miles south of ~).>troll. Bunce said John -accompanied by two Monroe County Health officials - became separated from a group d five mentally hand!· capped adults while on a day trip to the fair. Bunce said she had no Idea wht>re hl'r son was until an anonymous woman contacted the r---------~Inkster PllUce J).>partment. "Some lady dov.n in Inkster found him sitting in a bus stop," 451 . $ S l\PlltQ , ((Q Bun~ said Wednesday. ''I'd like to send her nowers or take her out to dinner to let her know how much we Does that mean that a radial tire appreciate it." rated for 40,000 miles will last 60.000 Bunce said attempts by mental miles if you only drive it in town' health officials to find out just who Wrong! "Ozone checking," or deteriocalled the police had failed. ration of rubber from ozone in the air, She said her son told her he rots the tread on any tire, so it wears walked the more than :Jl miles from away fast after 40,000 miles. For inAnn Arbor to Inkster. town driving, an inexpensive bias-ply "He just got lost In the crowd," tire can last almost as long as a radishe said. "He's pretty good around al, whicb would cost three times as Monroe County." much. U you do most of your driving on interstate hi~hwavs. however. a r;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ radial is a much better investment. Some tire manufacturers elaim that rotating your tires regularly will make them last up to 20 percent longer. Other experts dispute this and say the amount of wear is the same, and that distributing the wear evenly on all four tires won't change that fact. Stock H 69571. 4 lbl~. sedan. front wfoeel The best rule is to rotate your tires dnve, 6 c~ .. a~r oond .. auto. Iran>, PS. Pa (switching front and back,. left and POWer window~ f)lwer seat. POWer door lodls, Stock H 67121. 2 door!, hard IOIJ, V-8, air right sides) every 3,000 to 5,000 miles tin wheel, cruise oontr~. AMIFM rad~. stereo cond . 5 speed trans.. stand. tan.. PS. Pa if you prefer to buy tires in complete bpe, radial tires. rear window defo~~t~e~. 2.600 POWer window~ bll wheel,AM/FM radil, stereo sets of four. If you'd r~ther buy tires mit... . tope, rad~l tires. bucket seats. more frequently, one or two at a lime. WAS WAS NOW NOW don't worry about rotating them. One disadvantage of rotation is that it conceals tread-wear patterns that could alert you to conditions causing unnecessary tire wear. Faulty wheel balancing or alignment. worn shock absorbers or defective brakes can cause one lire to wear faster than the FROM at4-at9 others, and it often leaves a distinctive wear pattern that helps a meStock H69241. 4 doo~. sedan.6 c~., air cond. chanic diagnose the problem. auto. trans.. PS. PS. AM/FM rado, radial tires. Stod< #68991, 4 doot1. sedan.6cyt., air oond .. If you drive on rough. unpaved or .tlite walls. auto. triWis., PS. Pa tilt wi'eef, cru~e conttot. potholed roads. be especially alert for AM/FM rid~. radial t<es. .tl~e wals. 3RD unusual tread-wear patterns. Aside SYRACUSE WAS NOW NOW from the fact that rugged road sur992-3982 faces shorten tire life dramatically. CAll UNDA KATHY 01 DEBBIE bumpiness can also cause any of the ; Keeping your car alive ' Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio feature State, county fairs in coming week; Ulllted .._ IJitenladoaal Ohioans may feel theylft!swelterlng In hot , weather, but a football game lsn I likely to make the weather any cooler. ·Canton, the city where professlooal football began, hosts what II calls football's greatest weekend. Five former greats will be Inducted Into the Pro Football Hall of Fame Saturday morning and In the afternoon, the St. Louts Cardinals take on the New England Patriots In the first football game of the season. Also on the agenda: The Old World Festival at Old World Plaza In Cleveland runs through Sunday. Port Sandusky Summer Fest ·~ .. Thursday, July 31, 1986 By Realistic 451Mt OH Cut 29% Auto-reverse plays both tape sides automatically! 8 wans power. Mounts under dash. #12-1979 AM/FM Pocket Radio By Realistic 38% Off gaa w.. s1s.vs In 1186 Features 6.5-oz . mag· nets. Handle 40 watts per pair. #12·1858 Superhet Radar Road Parrot XK" by Micronta PA0.25 by RealiStic Save 11 Reg.l19.95 Cl181og 313 LOW All20 Per Month on CtiiLint • Super value! With earphone. N12-ll36 Sensitive superhet circuit at a • super-hot price I Spots all types of speed radar. '22·1611 Blnery extra. Add 40 watts ot power plus complete tonal control. Fader for 4 speakers. Fits under dash . tt2·1865 1299~ 1~5 �Page-12-·The Daily Sentinel estunony retraction blocks Fostoria resident's new trial By JIM SIELICKI ; TIFFIN. Ohio 1UPI) - A FilStorla man's hoPE' for a new trial and possible freedom apj)E'ar sum after a woman who said she lied when testifying about an attempted raj)E' changed her testimony onct> again. In an Aprllllstatement with the Third District Court of Appeals, Teresa Cornelius, 21, said she lied during the Apr111985 trial of Danny Marker Sr., was convicted of attempting to raj)E' her and sentenced to 12 to ~ years In prison. The conviction was based largely on the testimony of Cornelius, who Is deaf and spoke through interpreters at the trial and Wednesday's hearing in Seneca County Common Pleas Coo rt. But at t~ hearing before retired Lucas County Judge Robert Franll.lin, Cornelius said the rape had In fact occurred and denied the contents of the statement. Cornelius's testimony Wednesday prompted Franklin to deny her assailant a new trial. Marker's court-appointed attor· ney, Bonford Talbert, and James Nordholt, the assistant Seneca County prosecutor, told reporters later her written statement dld not include an oath and thus was insufficient as evldenct> for Marker's motion for a new trial. "Her statement Is not a sworn affadavlt," Nordholt said. "There's no oath on the paper." Talbert, who did not defend Marker at his trial, said the record ,----Ohio Briefs:----, Teen's shooting upsets residents TROY tUPI \ -The Miami County prosecutor says he hopes city and county reports clearing two Troy polict> officers in the shooting death of a teenager will settle unrest in the city concerning the incident. Kerry Helton was shot at least lltimes by officers James Fox and Steve Cruea on June 9. The officers were dispatched to Helton's mother's home, where Helton allegedly ronlronted the offlct>rs brandishing a knife. There were three nights of demonstrations following the incident , during which Troy residents protested the tlficers' actk>ns. A Miami County grand jury and·an internaldty Investigation have cleared the pollee officers of any wrongdoing. An $85 mlllion lawsuit has been filed in U.S. District Court on behalf of Helton's mother, Alict> Robbins. (JSU project wins NASA grant WASHINGTON iUPI) - A projec t sponsored by Ohio State University is the winner of a space agency grant for aiding the commercial development of space, Ohio officials said Wednesday. The project. which involves other universit ies and private businesses, calls for crea tion of a center on commercial development and that would provide expert advice on real-time satellite mapping. A fonnal announcemen t by the National Aeronautics and Space Administra tion was scheduled for today, two Ohio spokesmen said . Congressional and state offices InVolved in seeking the grant were told of NASA's decision Wednesday. The grant amount s to $1 million a year for five years. Industries such as agriculture. mining, fishing, forestry , energy development and recreation can benefit from satelliteobservat ion of Earth in following wea ther developments or k>oking for signs of mineral s. Airline plans service expansion CINCINNATI tUPlt -Della Air Lines announced Wednesday it plans to expand its Oj)E'rations at Grea ter Cincinnati Internationa l Airport later this yea r. EffectiVE' Dec. 15, Dell a wil l add 55 daily flight s in and out of Cincinnati. for a total of 103. Dell a officials said the increasro flights represent another step toward establishing Cincinnati as !he airline's third major traffic hub, wit h Alla nta and Dallas. " Th e expansion Mmonstrat es Delta's confidence In llle future of ai r transporta tion here." sa id David C. Garrell .Jr .. Dclta's board chairman and chief executive officer. "We plan even more Cincinnat i flights in the near fu ture." Garrl'lt ca lled the Dec. 15 expansion "olK' of the largest air S<'rvice increases in one city in one day by any a irline in aviation history." "We view the futu re of southwestern Ohio, northern Kentucky and southeastern Indiana as thai of a com mercia l aviation po""rhouse. one in which Dclla will play a leading role, " he said. "Tilis whole region is America's hearlland . a place of unbounded optimism an d opportun ity ... Court reaffirms comp ruling COLUMBUS 1UPII - The Ohio Supreme Court has reaffirmed an earlier ruling that an injured employee may collect workers' comj)E'nsa tio n beneflls while filing a lawsu it against !he employer for an inlf'n tiona I tort . The high court ruled Wednesday against Na tional Distillers & Chemical Corp., which cont ended employee Leroy F . Egan of Cincinnall was not ent il led to sue aft er collecting benefits following a 1982 ex plos ion at the plant . The Supreme Court earlier had establ ished so-called "dual recovery." which is pl'['served in a new workers' compensation law which tak0.; effect Aug. 23. Justices strike down appeal issue COLUMBUS. Ohio tUPli -A defendant pleading guilty is not rnlilled to ra ise on apj)E'a l the issue of lack of a speedy Ilia!. accordin g lo the Ohio Supreme Cou rt The high court ru led Wednesday in a Williams County case in wh ich Robert Greeno. charged with driving while intoxicated in Montj)E'Iier, Ohio, was brought to Irial 91 days aft er the charges wt>re fitrd. Greeno asked Iha l the charges be dismissed on grounds hr was not llird wit hin 90 days. His request was refused, he changed his plea . from innocent to guilty, and was convicted. The apj)E'IIate court ruled he had wa ived his right to raise the "sperdy tria l" Issue by plead ing guilty. Rhodes promises tax cuts MIDDLETOWN iUPII - Republican gubernatorial nominee .James A. Rhodes says when he gets back in the Statehouse nex t vrar he wlll cut taxes and reduce unnecessary spending. · "With the election of Bob Taft and Jim Rhodes, 1987 will be the year of the tax cut in Ohio." Rhodeslokl a Republican fund -raising meeting Wednesday. Rhodes repeated thai he and his running mate, Hamilton County Commissioner Robert A. Taft II, will guarantee a 5 perct>nt reduction In the j)E'rsonal income tax next yt>ar, even though state Jaw says Ohio's unemploymer!l rate mu st fall beiow7j)E'rrent!orlt to occur. Rhodes said Ohioans have bePn overtaxed by, the Celeste administration, and their tax dollars have been overSj)E'nt . "Celeste has wasted hundreds ct millions of taxpayer dollars through mismanagement and special Interest spending programs," said the former governor. He offered m details, saying "this will all come out In the campaign ." "They will deny It, ami deny It, and deny It some m>re," said Rhodes. "Just like they deny there has been any corruption In their administratlpn. But they cannot den)' facts." I July 31, 1986 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Indicated that Cornelius changed her testimony. "Cornelius has vac il ated in her statement today, and the record further substantiates that," Talbert said. Franklin's denial of a retrial wlll be appealed. he said. In her statement, Cornelius wrote that Marker "did not rape, attempt to rape or touch me in any unusual or sexual way." Marker, 42, originally was charged with two counts of rape against his !Dn, Danny Jr., as well. Those charges were dropped during his tr:tal when the younger 'Marker, who isalsodeaf, lest ifed he had only dreamed about being raped. Cornelius and Marker both attended the Ohio School fort he Deaf at the time. The attempted rapes ailegPdly occurred on two weekends in 1984 when Cornelius was visiting the Markers In Fostoria . "We originally told that story because we were mad at Danny Jr.'s dad because he sa id we should waite a year to get married," Corneliu s wrote. Nordholt said "family dynamics," Including pressure from fam· ily members. played a major role in tt'Stimony given in the Ilia ! and Cornelius's apparent change of heart on the stand Wednesday. Marker, who is serving a 12-to-~ year sentence, was presrnt al llle hearing but wasn't called to testify. Sherry Muhlholland, a niece of Marker Sr ., and Debra Smith Turner. a Findlay notary public. both testified they drove to the Ohio School for the Deaf to obtain the statement from Cornelius at !he request of the deaf woman. Cornelius said young Marker pressured her to makr the statement. Nordholt sa id thf' entire issue of recant ing testimony in crimes such as raj)E' prosecution more dilficull . The media publicity can create doubt about a VIctim's cred ibility. hr said . "The thing !hat bothers me is the future with other rape victims." Nordholt said. "It 's not a crimr witnessed by 45 other people." Judge delays • pension PITI'SBURGH IUPI! - A fed eral bankruptcy judge is studying Wheeling-Pittsbu rgh Steel Corp's plan to restore most of the pension benefits that are due to its s tee lwork e r s a nd sala rie d employees. In a 45-minute hearing Tuesday, U.S. Bankruptcy Judge Warl'['n W. Bentz was pl'['scnted proposed agreements lo transfer responsibll ity for the bankrupt steelmaker's j)E'nsion plan to !he federal Pension Benefit Guaranty Corp. The plan was underfu nded by mort>than$400 million when il was terminated last year. Ben tz also is rev iewing two temporary plans thai would pay retirees almost all of their pension benefits not covered by the PBGC, for a maximum of two years. Bentz gave no indica tion when he would decide on thr pension issue. which has remained unresolved sinct> November 1985, when the court granted the company permis· sio n to terminate the plans. The company. which filed for protection undf'f bankrupt cy l aw~ in April 1985, has been administering the plans under PBGC's jurisdiction since last fa lL Wheeling-Pill spok~sman Ray Johnson said under lh~ agreemPnt !he PBGC would cover all of the monthly pension payments fo r most of the compa ny's 10,1XXJ ret lrees. The PBGC insu res a maximum monl hy benefit of approximatei.v $1.700. The company has not determined how many of ils l'l'lired steelworkers and salaried personnel would b' rovered by lhc two additional plans, John son said. A«orlK'y William Kilberg, who represented the company, sa id the proposed supplemental plan for the steelworkers would pay 95 percent of any difference between the PBGC payment and a retiree's pension payment prior to lhr termination of the pian last November. Under agreement with the steelworkers reached last Cktober, the supplemental plan will be funded by a $1.05 per hour payment for each hour worked . Salaried workers would receive 90 j)E'rcent of the unfunded pension payment under a second supple· mental plan paid out of company assets, Kllberg sa id. -y IOU'LL MiE 1ft TJ1E CLWIFIEDS Allfl TNAT'IIIO lULL! 992-2156 The D~ily Sentinel ~~~~~--~~~~~~~~----~--· · Busl·ness Servt·ces PHONE 992-2156 Write Daitlw StfttiMI Clntitlld Dtfl. Of Ill Co"rt St .• ""'"''· Otio esn! ~~~~~~~~~ l Public Notice NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT OF FIDUCIARY Public 1\lotica Public Notice the Southwe*t corner of 1 .67. acre· lot, recorded in Dood Book No. 17 4, Pego Estate of Edna F. Wa•er, No. 341, Deed Record• ol Docoeoed, Cuo No. 26,127. Meigs County, Ohio; thence On July 18. 1986, in 11>e North 49 dog ., 20' E11t 162 Meigo County Probete Court, feet to State Highwey .No. Cue No. 21i. 127, Nova F. 33; thence South 39 dog. Ru...U, 1802 W. High Street, 30' Ea11107 leetotong oaid Springfield, Ohio 46506 was highway; thence South 4'7 appaintod Exocutrix of tho ... deg . 06' Well B1 . 3 teet; IIIIo ol Edno F. Waller, de· thence North 73 dtg . 63' ceeaed. lite of 182 Hamilton Well 131 .6 laotto the place Street, Middleport, Ohio af beginning, containing 0 .30 acres. 46760. Togethar w~h the right to Robert E. Buclc . Probate Judge Meigs County , Ohto lana K. Nesaelroad, Clerk (71 24, 31; 181 7, 3tc Public Notice NOtiCE OF SALE By virtue of an Order of Sale issued out of the Com· mon Pleas Court of Meigs County, Ohio. In the a~se ol The Central Trust Company, Grantors, which culvert is corner of the above de· scribed property, lor tho purpose only of permitting said Grantee• to enter the granted premiset at the Southeast em corner thereof by the most direct route after crossing said culvan. U. S. RT. 50 EAST GUYSVILLE, OHIO I 1 thence North lett 110 Sliid parcel appraised at Authoriud lolrn Doero, Now Holland, lush Hog Farm· Equipmont Dtaltr Farm EquipMent ,.,,. & SINIGI 1-3-'86 tic was authorized by Ordi· : mmce adoplad Jan. 12, .. , 1981 . The village reserves ·, the right to reject any and all ; bids. The sale is pursuant lo · Section 721 .03 of the Ohio Revised Code . Reel estate appraised at Terms of Sale : Cash . Real eltate cannot be sold for tess thin two-thirds of the appraised value. Howard E. Frank, Sheriff ment: Salisbury, 14 BU10 Joy Loading Machine #9652 ol Oh io. bounded and de · s cribed as follows : Being in Salisbury Township and a part of Fraction 2, Town 2. Range 13 of the Ohio Company's Purchase. beginning at an iron pipe at CARD OF THANKS The family of Mit! Ratliff wishes to thank all the friends and neighbors lor the i1 kindness shown at the time of her death. The food , prayers and flow· ers. the Ewing Funeral Home. Susie Sigman and Thresa Price for their singing and music. Also a special thanks to the Rev. and Mrs. Miles Trout for their wonderful message, and their comfortin& words. Your kindness will never be forgotten. She will be sadly missed by all. Children & Grandchildren HOBSTETIER REALTY Long·Airdox Feeder Breaker WONDERING ~ttina hero Dear, andwondorin& what the future mi&ht bt. Wondering if we wilt ever find contentment, Card of Thanks Real Estate .General the following mining equip· Just to bt tocother, 1011 and mt. Wonderin& Our about tomorrow. Wondorinewh.lt heartochos or joy it wi II brine: Wondering Dear if you would miss me, 11 we were never toeethlr qam . Dear, life is made up of wonderin1: You think of the thinrs of the past. You think ol the thin1s at the future. You hope thai your troublos won 't last. In closifl& this story of WOflderinJ, t will make this ~st remark. We have lived 1 lifetime to· gother, Sometimes it was pretty dark. But lo put it all toeether. To add up tho joys and poin, I don't think Dear I would chana• it. If I had lifo to Ilie.,.,, ••'"" Written by K. Sadly missed children . and #64· 1477 36 inch X 100 Foot NewRodial Stocker #851 8 100 HP Joy Belt· Drive, Starter & Tailpiece 440 #BC3068 Joy 16 RB 4-wheet drive 6-23-'86·1 mo . ELITE POLE BUILDINGS Geo . S. Hobstetter, Jr. Broker MIDDLEPORT - 5th Ave. Corner lot 11<lh three redroom, two story oome. SIX large 10001s W1th 1~ baths . Well kept mme for $26 .~.00 Cutting Machine 440 #17781 . S&S 4BB S~p. Charger, and 2 JBts of new bet· teries #1144 RESIDENTIAL COMMERCIAL AGRICULTURAL · Custom Design CREW ROAD -Stone ranch ' home, three bedrooms. living room, kitchen il!d d1ning • comb., big double ca r gar- ', age s1 ts on over one acre. 500 KVA Pomco Substation 480 to 4t60 #A63631070 600 KVA line Power Inside Bo• 4160 to 480 and 660 #9462·94B6 Galio 300 Roof Bolt or 440 AC #1579 Galis 300 Roof Bolter 440 AC #1473 Joy 21 SC Shuttle Car #ET 12437 Joy 2t SC Shuttle Car #ET 13143 Se!Vice CALL 667-3271 Co111pare the Quelllf $46,500.00 WHITE HILL RD. - Price Reduced $5,000.00 on this ranch three bedroom home. Full ba sement with wood burner, in -ground swimmmg pool. .83 acre. Best ooy around lor $33.000.00. HAPPY HOU.OW - Three bedroom home, liVIng room, dining room, ·equipped kttdlen, utitrty room, private patio, storage bldg B1g corner lot in subd iVISion. S&S Service Vehicle #SS100 Schroeder Drill Model 2000-A Ser. #266 to satisfy a commercial loan agreement dated the 4th day ol June. 1986. THE BANK JOSEPHINE RESERVES THE RIGHT TO Btftrt •• TERMS OF SALE: CASH (71 31; (81 3, 7, 10, 14, 5tc Yf.trs•f mo. DENNY CONGO WILL HAUL JUST CALL! 992-3410 LIMESTONE GRAVEL - SAND TOP SOIL ,. • Velma Nicinsky, Assoc. Phone (614) 742-Jl92 BID. FILL DIRT 10-8-tfc ORAND OPENING ' J.R.'s REPAIRS ON NATIONALLY FAMOUS IMtallotion senict TVs, Antennas Satellite Sales All major appliance repairs (including microwaves! . Electronic Or· qans . Mobile service . KINDLEWOOD COAL & WOOD STOVES TV -II 14-843-5248 APPL.-11 14-949-7145 7-8-'86 -1 mo. FIREPLACE INSERT FREE STANDING ! 54 Misc . Merchandise 814·448-2261 . -z CUSTOM GARAGE IUILDING J&L INSULATION PH. 992-2772 &-•·• 11110 HIGH PRESSURE PLASTIC WATER PIPE (614) 446-7619 or (614) 992-6601 417 Second Avenue, Box 1213 Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 FENCE COMPANY PM. 992-6931 PH. 742 •2656 PPLy ( 0 RUTLAND MINE SU • New Homes Built " Free Estimateo" PH. 949-2801 "Free Estimates" Installation hati!IJ.~~~ 1111/tln GREAT BEND ELEaRIC, Inc. N.E.C.A. CONTRACTOR We C&l'fy Fishing Supplies PH. 949-2801 or 949-2860 Pay Your Cable & Phone Bills Here •Residential •Commercial •I ndustrial IUSIN!SS PitON! (6141 992 -6SSO RfSID!NCf PHON! 16141 Day or Night . NO SUNDAY CALLS 4-16-'86 t1n 3·D110AUTO CENTER /t W. Main St. Pemer1y, OhM, a?: NO DOWN PAYMENT! MONTHLY PAYMENTS BELOW RENT COST Open 7 Days A Week 302-863-8321 or 992-5587 lor Info. OFFER GOOD THIU 8/15/86 YOU WILL NOT FIND AN EQUAL QUALITY STOVE AT THESE SAVINGS ANYWHERE (Guaranteed) OtRICTIONS TO LOI: Cron loll· 1110. . Gutters Downspouts Gutter Cleaning Painting FREE ESTIMATES ' 73· '80 GM Fend•• .... 131 73·10 OM Aoe..r P1nell .... . .. .. ... U5 73· 79 Ford Fenders . .. 139 Truck ltd Lin•• .... ..... ...... Full Mini .185 •ns L&S TRANSMISSION REPAIR 949-2263 or 949-2168 FREE INSJAUATION 2 YR WARRANTY Satfllvtion Gu•rarlt .. d F'" DMerl; in Trl I tat• ArM . Rt. 7, Pomerey, Ott. "Free Estimates" 2-17·86-tln All Work THE QUAUTY PRINT SHOP THIU SUPERIOR SIDING CO. F01 All Ym P1iolhll N"'' PWS: Olfi« Supphs & furnitun, Weddtng and Graduation Stalionory, Magnetic Signs, Rubber Stamps, Complete Gutter Work Complete Remodeling Roofing ol oil Typeo lusintss forms, Worked in home •88 Copy Smi<H, Etc. 2S S Mill St., Mirlr!leporl 104 Mulberry Av .. Pomtroy Allllllll. . '.11r r: (CUT OUT FOR FUTURE US!I KEN'S APPLIANCE SERVICE 20 years " Free Estimates" CALL COLLECT: Ph. (614)843·5425 992-3345 312/tln 7 · 111 ·88 2 SSO WILL HOLD YOUR STOVE TILL FALL 90 DAYS SAME AS CASH FrEEZERS! FIEEZERSI FREEZERSII 3000 SQ. FT. HOUSE 1 •Twin Blowers •Automatic Thermostat •Glass Door •Large Ash Pan BUY DIRECT FROM THE FACTORY As Low As 1419.95 Black Asphalt Roof Coatin& 5 GAL OLD TIME HEATING CO. FACTORY OUTLET OPEN: Mon.-Fri. 8·4:30; S~tt. 9-6; cu. ft. Upri&ht Only 339 5 cu. ft . Chest ONLY 1249 8 cu. ft. Chest ONLY 1299 Hotpoint Relriaerators STANDARD EQUIPMENT ON AU KINDLEWOOD STOVES: 701 '2nd Ave. GallipoUi, Ohio 985-3937 6-16-'16- I mo. HOUSE OVERFLOWING? ClEAN UP WITH 985·3561 mo . $1095 Aluminum Asphalt Roof Coatin& 5 GAL S2Q 95 MGM ' ' I • FARM CITY POMEROY · 14·992·2181 1 Tirtcl of Hard Rusty Wotor'l Wo Hawo Tho An· swer .... PARTS and SERVICE •Dryers •Fr811zars SPRING SOFT Now A Small Monthly Rontal Plus ln1tial Installation Pula A Soltonor In Your Homo Today (LoaM will! Option to luyl localll Ownotd, 70 Yrs. hp. DAN S WATER REFINING Wnt Sth Slr•t 304-992·2996 7-2 · l YOUNG'S 4-; ·11< Roger Hysell Garage Rt . 124, Pomeroy Ohio AUTO & TRUCK REPAIR Alto Tr111111111lo• PH. 992-5682 or 992-7121 SERVICE 6· 17 · tiC - AddOttl 1nd remodeling - Roofing 1nd gutter work . '·· 992-2156 Public Notice - Concntt work - Plumbing 1nd electric::al work !Free Estimate•! Y. C. YOUNG Ill 992 ·6~ 15 JOrS Gin SHOP SYIACISI, 01110 The Selelt 0• hrJ•Ifl or 992-73 I 4 105 Union Avenue. Pom- eroy, Ohio. to ooll lor caoh the following collet•et: 1983 QMC WIDE& IDE PICKUP &oriel M1QTB81418D2502091 1975 HONDA MOTORCYCLE SERIAL *OL11012409 Tho Forrrioro Benk ond Sovingo Compony, Pomeroy, Ohio. rooervO. thO right to bid d thlo Nlo, ond .10 whhdrow tho obove CO"'· totet prior to oolo. Funhor, tho fermers Bonk ond Sov· lngl Compony rooorvoe tho right to rojoct ony ar oH bido ..bmlttod. . Further, the ebovo coHo· t•lll wMt be oold In tho oori· dh~n M II il with no ox· proiood 01' lmpllod w ...... tin glvon. (7) 30. 31; (81 1, 3tc 4-15·'86-lc aMENT DOGS & CATS 1O"'t OFF lAMPS I fJGUIINES 112 PRICE OPEN: Mon .-Wed. TOWN & COUNliY VETEIINAIIAN CUNIC &601 . Cart tor tt.t tflleftY, ,....._ bo•d. ,...,..,. M IIDer o••· Reaeonlble ...._ Lett T.L.C. 304·773-1811: VISA-MAITIIcMDt C1e1 , _ cord today. NO- IIEFUIED. Coli tllofundllolol t -111-419· 3848, ••t. C-1110 lor Info. 24 HOURS . Give'"'Y 4 ' puupl•. 7 wile. otd 'n Lobrodor. Col It 4·•1· 8317 or 614·211·&&04. 1 yr. okflrta_,l,..-.ttUtoa good MMO. Colt 114·441· 4811 before 4 . · 8 loltttnl . . . . . . ..,. 2 1111d 4 - - I - tid. Col 114·81..4111. lord 8t4·112·11Z11 . Colllo typo blor:lt A till, 8 mole. 3 fwinalo. 304·117•· 2478. 8 - · ......... ....., __ 3403 J.-• Awo. "- 1'1. 304·17.. 6402. We can repair .and re- core radiators and heater cores. We can also acid boil and rod out radiators. We also repair Gas Tanks. PAT HILl FORD . 992·2196 - Middleport. Ohio t -13-tfc t714 .00 per tOO. Gu~rantMd payment . No ••'•· Details send ....... anvelapa: El•n· 716 3418 Emerprlle, Ft. Pltrca, Fl Laundry equipment tor 111e on location, 12,&00 . c.n 614-446- gable root, t.-9.100. C1tl 114· . 448·8038. Will consider tr.clt in, of mobile home. C1rry out, grocery & deli for ule. Sunday 11le1 C- 1, C- 2 licen11. Neu Metg1 mine~ . Call 151•· Government home from 11 Cl.l rep1lr) . Oelinquen1 IP property. Reposseulona. C•ll 8011-187· 6000 Eat . H-4582 for current repo list. 9662 . Slwting up dealer• now tor frfendty Home Parttee. Earn your Wt by heving Fritndly Penies. toys and Giha. 1 good Wfl'f to make eiCtrt itu:onw. Cell your fri~ndty Home Oe~ler now. Also booking parties. M-unolie Nib: 814·992·3681 . PRIOR MILITARY SERVICE INOIVIDUAlS ·E•m e~~:trt mo· nery In the Arrrrv Natioul Guard . An E-4 could mike 11 much • •131 .98 for one w•ek ·tnd 1 month.· Other benefits Include t&O 000.00 lift insurtnce. pronwtk,n,, IPICIII training. retirement provram l1r1d «<uctUonal funding . C1ll to ' " if you quliN,. 30•·175 -3960 or 1· 8Q0-842·3tlt9. PRIOR MILITARY Willi• c--nJ Ill• ,.,. COlt '11 4- 381·803tl. SERVICE tNOIVIDUALS ·Eim extra mo· ney In lht Army Nation1i Guard. Aft E· • tmwld mike • much 11 t131 .te for one wttk ·tnd 1 month. Other benefib induda 160,000 ltfe lnaur.,ct, promDtlonl. special training, retlr• mtnt program, and «<ucttlonat funding . C1ll 10 IH H you qu1IHy. 304· 87&·3tl50 or 1· 800·842· :1819 . \ ' . '/ard Sales l- ~~...-~1 ,(. ........ 304-1113·3701. CAN YOU TRAVEL? lmoiodtoto ••lng• tn rMn & worntn 1t t.lll 11. prefer single to ••lltt on 1 N1t6onal Travtl publl1h. . lnctntlvl progr.m. No •P• r'-n• nlcelllfY, IXI)tnltl ld• v110Cid. trtnaporution provided etro Cl)lt . Munbttrwtotrwal the tnUrt USA IRandom ltlnll'• .,., end""' 1t at~ at. ldot·for recent high aahoul grads. No ........ CaKe. B• Mr. MIICiko, leturdly Aug. 2nd It the Circle MMtl bttweln 1 :30 1m until 12:10 PI'A on E111tm Aw. In Oolltpollo, Ohio . Of' ·-~oM· MUll llowo d~p•dlblo ...... WlloO • Work •oxllllo houro. 420 v- St. Pt. Pt. Liv•ln blbY sitter, light hOUII WOfk. Mlary, roam & board. Loot: In Lon1 . _ •-· II... 104-1171-2010. _,. oot. C:ll 81+••·•44. 18 Wantad to Do 9 W.antld To Buy wttt do blllylllllng, vorrtwork, Indoor andouttblr pelntlng. Odd jolot. Clll 114·441·0111. ....... - 1ft my llomo. to . cto.. 1- . : ---·Gaffiporrs· -- -·&Vicinity Yard Sale Fri. Aug. 1, Cl~gg reaidence on Rt . S88 II Rodney. Bedtprudt, curtatna. home in· terior, lamp1, dish ... clocks . 3 Family Garage Sale Friday & S1turdty. 620 4th Ave., Gallipo· Iii . Ckltha. appliances. toyt, etc. Big Yard Sale Rt. 7 above bowling IIIey. 2 TV' I IJICellent condition, t color 1 black & whtte. building IUPPii81. ca · bin ttl, tOO II, VICCUU m pu fl1), clothing, bookl. g&an. tT&JCh misc. All wok . Big Yard Sala July 31 & Aug. 1. 9 to 4. 279 LaGr~nde . Moving July 30 thru Aug. 2. Furniture . appliancll , mise:. Rodney Village II . Rodney li gn a. Cell 614· 246-6232. 9·6. Yard Sate Fri. 8-6, Furniture, clothing, antiqu11, di1hea. giUI· ware, 1at houae on left pall Shoeltring Ridge Rd . Y1rd & Porch Sale v. mile on Kemper Hollow Rd. off 160 . Now thN Saturdev. P11t Miles Cemetery on 124. Rutllnd . Firtt road to left, then fiflt hou1e on laft. July 3ht· August 3rd. Garge 11le: Rt. 7 by - pe~t TWP 207 Aug . 2-10 . Adult. chiklren clothtng cheap. New item t . Moore reaklence . July 30 · Aug. 2. 6 miles north ol Pomeroy, 200 y~rdt put Stat, Garega. Coins. clothes. etc Eight f1mify . St. Rt. 124 in Oorcat. Friday , August 1 lnd MondiY. August 4 . 9 :00-2:00. Reduced pricn on Mon . B1.by items, white uniforms. clothing 11111zn and much more. Ted Ru11etl residence In Min••· ville, along St . Rt . 124 . Augu st 4th 1n d 5th. August ht and 2nd . ~00 tm-5:00 pm. Ra in Of 1hine. 300 Watzgall St.. Pomeroy. 2 family at De longs. 1 mile on St. Rt. 143 ott Rt. 7. 9:00·4:00 . Friday and Saturday . Augult 1It and 2nd. RtdwDOd patio fum l. ture and picnic table. August 4th end 6tl'l . 9:00 . , till dark. Dishes, clothing, tools . gun1. lawn mowers. CO"l)OUnd Garage S1le Fri. Aug . ht bow. 6ot1 of everything. Some 7 :00am· 5:00pm . Only ute this thing fot everyone. 6th and Elm yetr. Electric range, utility Racine. Ohio at Robert Hilt trailer, lawnmower. tools, glaaa- rMidence. ware. clothea 26 cent• and 60 cents. M1ny sm111 items. 'Take 4 family . August ht 1nd 2"d. Rt. 1•1 toRt. n6, watch for 9 :00-7 :00 . Ciothn. gla11es. ligna. go to Patriot Cldmu1 Ad. guitafl. old bottla1. toys. knick 1st house on right. kniCkl, loti of mite . items. 2 mil.. south of Tuppers Pl•in1. ';l Unh Sale Thur~ .. Fri .. Set. 9-7. mile out County Road 28 . llhn Large kltctlen appliancaa. Eng· Swain , .. Nttnea . landtl' woodbumtl', mile. Beds, drelltrl, etc. Lin••· August 4th and &th . 9:00 to glauware. .-38 Flamingo Dr 3:00 . Corner of North Founh Cov . Stor1ge Units. Klthy and Fishtt', Middtepon. Call 8t 4-446 ·8692 . Friday, Augu1t 11t. li1le '1, At. Gar~ge S1lt Aug. 2 Rodney 1 2•. Syr1cu11. f ish• Price Vill.;e II . Orap•. blby ~nd Toys. cflikhen1 c:lothe1 . misc. maternity clothll, bow .,d rtema 1rrow1. 8 to 1 Follow sign1. Large y1rd Ale on Butternut Av1 .. Pomeroy. August 111 , 2nd . 4th. 6th. School dothing for 111 au•. tirn •nd mile . it••· w""· ....... Pomero·v·......... Middleport & Vicinity 3 t1mify. 383 Park St. io MiddltpOrt. August t - 3. Iron kettle, br1u boiler, guns. 8tg g1rege ule, Colemenl. bellind Church of Chrilt, AHellville Ohio . Aug . t. 2. 3, 9· 6. Mo1t proceed• go to VFW . Stt'eet wide yard Nlel Several Wright Strllt. Pomtroy. Juty 3t -Aug .t . 9:00 to 1. hou••· Amu•l five famity gsrege 1111. Oenvlf' Weber. Reedtile Aug. 11!.2 . 9:00 1m. Chiklr•• and adults clothing, books. fumiture. toys. house hold tumilhinga. jewelry, ml1c . 3 t1mily yard •••• 1h mi. oft Rt. 7 on SR 124. S1t. Aug 2 . Adult clothing. childreru ck)thing, li1tt 6.7. 10. Ceremic nativity Itt, SteWu and knick l&naeka. IDI"'W handmldecr.tts. oil paint· mga, fumiturl. driP• and in· door outdoor carpet, typewriter. 200 ft. chain link fence. met1l w~rdrobe, prMsure can"er. wa ter pic, g~m• •nd ml1c:. L~rge yard 11te Thur .· Sat. Jufy 31 ·Aug 2. 280 Broadway. Mid · dleport. Lot• of toys, bookl, adult •nd dlildreru clothes, furniture. mile:. Augult 1 and 2. 11• m ila pan Five Points on At . 7 . Childr•• clothll , baby item1, aduh elothn. 10·4pm . Rain e~ncel1 . M•to hllp milk cows. MurrtV• vth, J.ckson Co .• WV. F~rm. Tfti'J D1iry, At. 98 , West •' .• .... '~· ~·· ~-"!~II'.W'-W.t ufrri~,;.JW'.M AVON . 3 optn ttfTitori•. can ' Low., level, Rustic Hill, Syl'l· cuse. 3 bedrQOm, large kitchen. large Uvingroom. 1ir. eond .• dish washer, carpeted, large D--sJ•- •. Price reduced. 81•·992 ·7478': • r====::::::====~==-l·~~~·~·6;:~30~81:4s·9~9:2~-3;4;02~- ==~ 3 family y•d 111e Frkl.y. Augu11 t ,2,4at 609 Seoond St. M110n. W. v•. Women, mens clothing 1000 Harl~uln romance bookl. baby furnitura. mise Item•. Advenillng S•l•. milt or f• met., no ••PI'ienot neceat~ry, fUM Ot pon tlmo, 304-871-8983 Qulllty home. newly remodeled choice location on College Rd. Syracu11, new complete kitchen and l1undry, air conditioned, large lot . 814 ·992-632• . 614-678-2513. Need babyaitttr t'l my home. Pltlll send referenot• and riiU,_ to 8011. C· t1 . Pt. Pit. R1t9lat•. 200 Main St., Point f'telllnt, W. Va. l04·1176·t429. Alo Grend1 mrw lovely 3 bdr., 2 full Pths, tull b11emtnt. gre11 view. 3 decks. eM• stding. 6 room house. 1.2 acr• . Double c: ar garqe. located on RoaeHill. Barg1ln priced 120.000. C•ll Services 33482 . .....,. quelifielt drivtr 11 yn. LOST_,,......_ oaon L.lo. WORK! - ThMa nloe ,..._ kttte'ts ~· .... IN!Iftt. Cute Mfl v_.y umt. H - by · liM hd· 6 Loat 111C1 Found RADIATOR SEhiCE 6:30- t714 .00 per 100. Gutranteed ptyment . No sales. Oetails· •nd stamped envelope: Elan-&8.-7 3•tl Ent.-prise, Ft. Pierce. Fl. c:--"" " · ClosedTuo~ 305 ladiJOn An. SMAll AfiiMAL HOlliS EASY ASSEMBLY 8 .... .... Shan-hotrod. Coli tt4-~2 - 1:00PM. 2714-I:OO .... 9 e.m. to 6 p.m. n, PliASAIIIT OfFICE lEND AIEl CALi Ripley O~lce For lleurs ~04-372-sroqf."' Dacorltllll eM• fir ..., OGCI· 1ion. Wed41ntt 1 ......... WiH deiNer for 1m1t1 .... et•·912· Thurs.-Fri. & S1t. Paul E. Shockey, DVM Mon.-Wod.·lburs. 3-5 pm Tu•. 6:30·1; Fri. 1· 2 pm latur4oy IO·IIr3D am UIGIIA.ul. I MGIIY IY A"'. PH. 304-675-~441 SWEEPER aMI u!Jring machine repair. ptrts. and wppWea. Pick up and dtllvery, Dwt. VICUUm Cleaner . one h1lt _ mila up Goorg01 Croolt R~ . COli 114· 4 from Gcw.-nrMnt Jobt. t11. 040 · •lt.230·yr. Now hlrino. C•tl 80!HS87· 6000 E~~:t . R·9805 tor currant federal lilt . II p-. Pomeroy, Ohio PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICE io hereby givon tho! on Soturdty, Augull 2nd, 1981. ot 10:00 o.m.. o !"'blic oole will be held at 3 Announcements 448·0214. •Washers •Dishwaaheu •R1nge1 •Refrigerator• CARPENTER CLASSIFIED ADS While they Loot! 10 fO CLC COINS SAniiiDAf PH. 991-~4,~. VINYL I ALUMINUM 614·446-0898 2,30 . or EAIV ASSEMBLY WORKi OPfN IONNf EUGENE LONG Subtthutt bull driver• needed. ObtrJn epplicatlon from Oalipo· 1111: Chy Schoolt, 61 Stile St. or .t the bu1 gerege behind Green Elementary School. For more k\tormatton clil 614-M&-0728 33482. Gu1renteed fr• 81lpre bfid&e : stay in riaht line . follow It 61 Soutllapproa. 2 mnu-;nt Pllllarna-n H . in· lmection . G1t in ltff 11111 111d turn .. ft first road at top ol llill. PLENTY OF FINANCING AVAilABlE HEATS UP Em~raurn Offiu 949-2431 NEW- REPAIR - Call far Directians su,soo Due to rtclftt er.pan1ion local oaft'4t•nv hn IIJYIN'II opaning1. Mult be ovlf t8 and have current drivet"' s lieenu. No •perlence necMAry. t14.000 tim ye1r . Ctll tOAM to 4PM, RACINE, OHIO ROOFING 992-6771 (2 and 3 hclroomsl 14" Wide Mobile Homes 814·3<17-0117. RAYMOND E. PROFFin (MAC) . Howanl L. Writesel 1 Starting At $16,900 lndMdual• who are willing to pra-nde room and board and 1 tamity atmosphere to emotionlilly disturbed adutt1 . Reimbur· Hmlllt •460 per month. For more Information contact Babara Cox at Waodl1nd Centers. coli 6t 4·446-6600. 014-446·3687. Buying /Selling Gold, Silver 14K Chains, Coins, Collector's A!Cessories Bullion SUMMER HOURS 1-7 M·TH 1987 DOUBt£ WIDE ~.r:.:.,~o::..~~: :a~k~: 104. Jackoon. Oh 46840. Deaduno ror •oouc ...., s-6·86 . Equol Opportunity Employer. M11Wre, rllpansible, lovtng per"'" to e~re for one Infant in our home on 1 plf't time INials. References requested. but not n~ential. our baby would be hiPPY to 1hare aomeone'a QUill· fled gr1ndparant1l Call anvtime. SAlES & SERVICE All MIUI SPECIAL I J: '~~~;;;__ _:::..:._:__ _ _~7·!'1-~'86~-~~~""':.· Now Locarion: 168 North Se<ond Middleport, Ohio 45760 "At Reasonable Pri<es" 924e. r•ld.,tlalalter· t17,&00· 23,000 year. Exeett.nt Wtetlt package. Send ret- 34018 ,,..~. Lima Rd. RUTLAND, OIIIO PLUMBING & HEA nNG pn~viding 3 bdr. home, clo1e to town, 2 baths, l*ttv lwrnlshed. Gas hut. lowutilltl... Ca11114·24&- llo busln•• with people you know, and NOT to send money through the mail until you have lweatigatad tha offering. Water wells serviced and driUed . free estimatn. Call 614-992 · 5006 or 614·742 ·3147. bowllllngtotravar.Sotoryl'lltlgo' " CUSTOM BUILT HOMES & GARAGES I NOTICE I THE OHIO VALLEY PUBLISH· lNG CO. recommends th1t you 3000 Government jobs list. e11 ,040 . t69,230 yr. Now Mrlng. Cell 806·887· 8000 t Jt t. neeiwn for people with developIIMfttll di1abilitl81 in ltv• Southeastern Ohio Counties. Current R.N. Licen1e. State of Ohio, and two ye.,. experience required. Experience in tefYices to penon with deveklpmental dllabllitltl and aupervislon skill1 ,..eterrld. Familiarity with Medi· cllld regulltiona he_,ful. Mull t.¥eaece11tomotorvehlcl. .nd We also have black gas pipe for industrial use, septic tank pipe and all fittings. lfttr 5 Call 142·2027 BISSELL BUILDERS ovonl•fiii14-441-S222. 23 Professional R-~62 ACCENT 949-2860 No Sunday Calls Help Wanted Home• for Sale • bedroom hou• fir. . . . . 1 . mi . aouth otCIIIIipolil. •zt.IOO.. Call dl'(l 114·448·11115 Of ...ring! federa l government jobl lri year ern and overseas. Mlfty lmmedleta openings without waiting lift or te1t . •16· tl8 ,000. Phone call refundable. rMtun or Business Opportunity S®thaastem Bu1in•• College! The training you needt For the jobl you want. Fin.,cial lllilt· ance •vail•ble. Call tod ay: 614 · 992·6177 . Wanted Aeumtered Nurse !full· lime) for Buckeye Community lfttlcel, a not·for·profrt m'l)o· For Industrial or ResiUntial Use 8·13 tin BISSELL SIDING CO. 21 111021 836·SB86 . El!l. 606. ., Roger's PAIIII VIUA MOBILE HOME SAifS 11 Licensed Clinical Audiologist "VINYL SIDING "ALUMINUM SIDING "BLOWN IN INSULAnON 31 742-2t32. Fn:n loy111ent LISA M. KOCH, M.S. l: CHESTER- 915-3307 4/ 1/ tln North of Cheshire, Ohio, on Ohio Route #7 . Time of sale Aiohte Rich comic boob, good conditk)n 1 tii cents nch . C1ll FREE HEARING TESTS WEDNESDAYS <!' Co~uterized Hearing Air Selection z Swim Molds · Interpreting Setvices TV & APPLIANCE Serving this area with PoweSeol seal coating and striping and making of Asphalt & Concrete. 1-614-696-133 7 1-614"593-8693 WANTED TO BUY used wood a. COlli he1J1er1. SWAIN'S FURNI · TURE, 3rd. a. Ollve St. Oallipo· !11. C1ll 81•·448· 3169 . :-\erV tLC S Dutr MIDWEST SEAL & STRIPE 2212. Work Guaranteed in Writklg RIDENOUR Public Notice luidc -Pontlac, 1911 Ea.tem Ave.,' Gallipoli1 . Call 61•-.we- w/APS DUPONT TEFLON FREE Elt .• Demon1trattons AN 7/ 9/'86/1 mo. w.Sh' ••uT~t.•lelll AFinn ... VIllage ol Middleport 17131 ; (81 7, 14, 21. 28; 1914 TOP CASH paid tor '83 model and l(aw• UIMf Clrl . Smith TO YOU" *SATELUTE SALES & SERVICE Fred Hoffman, Mayor wantedToBuy 81 4-448-3<17Z WE HAVE MOST AU POPULAR lltANIS AT •THE SAME LOW PRICES •Certaintt.ed •Mastic •Aic;ola POLISHING SYSTEMS *GIBSON REFRIGERATOR 57500. will be 1:00 PM . Solo is lor tha ,.,.pon ol dispooing ol APPlEi ;0SPE£D QUEEN lAUNDRY ot 9 We PIV cash for lete model clun ullld Clll'l. Jim Mink Chev.·Oids lne. 8111 Gene Johnton VINYL SIDING Restoreo Faded Oxidized Finishes To Showroom Luster •CARS •TRUCKS •BOATS •PLANES & MORE By Mid•ol Norton Preoeo;veo & Seals .. Fro'm Harsh 992-2038 WE COME Elements WE ARE YOUR ·SALES AND SERVICE HEADQUARTERS FOR *lEN ITH *SYlVANIA NOTICE OF ning North 629 feet, Eoat PUBLIC SALE 696 feet and North 43'h A PUBLIC SALE wilt be held deg. Eaat 138 leetlroni·lhe by The Bonk Jooephino on Southwest corner of Frac- the 16th day ol August, 1988 at The Bonk's equip2 In Memoriam ment lot loceted one t1) mile County of Meigs and State 1 acre tract; at Sallobury, in the County ol at 10 :00 a .m . the following lands and tenements, towit : The following described real estate situate in the ol SALES & SERVICE Offers will be received un- ' ing described real estate si· Meigs and State of Ohio, and in Fraction No.2 and described as follows : Begin- Township NOTICE OF SALE ol No"""" Ruonll'o 9.91 ol Meigs County, Oh. (71 24. 31; Parcel No. 2; The follow· (8)7. 14, 21 , 6tc Plaintiff. againat Osby A. Martin and Mary A . Martin , et al. . Defendants, upon a judgment therein rendered , Court House In Pomeroy, Meigo County. Ohio on the 29th day of August, 1986, : - - - -- · bon No. 2 on the North line located at tho Southeasterly $20.000. tuate in the Township being C11e No. 86-CV-139 · BOGGS til '1 1:00 O'Ciocl! A.M. on : 43'h dog. Eoot 182 the 8th day ol September, , Stott Highway N.o. 33; 1988, attha Moyor'o olfico. 1 thence along Stato Highway 237 Raco StrMt,lor the oolo : No. 33 South 40 deg. Eaot ol the lollowing deocribad 1 122 feet; thence along State real estate, lo-wit: • Highway No. 33 South 33 Real estate situated at the ·: dog . East 22 feet; thence com or ol Garfield .,d South ., South 49 dog. 20' WoOl 162 Third Avenue in the Vilt.,fe • - ; thence North 47 dog . ol Middleport, Ohio. Tho Vrt- •: 10' Well 124'h laotto the togo acquired t~lo 10 oold place of begin,ing contain· root ell ate by dHd recorded . ing 67/ 100 acroa. in VolurM 270. Pago 703. · REFERENCE DEED : Vol. Maig1 County Deeds Re - : cro11 the culvert et the entr· 289. Page 923, Meigs cords. ance of I he drivevvay ofthe County Deed Records. , Sale of said real ertate ' Ill . A.. Middleport, Ohio, in said Court, I will offer for sale at the front door of the Public Notice The Daily Sentinei-Page-1~ Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio Thursday, July 31, 1986 Yard S•le Juty J1 at and Augult 1. Maxine Mlc:hNI's 11 Launt Cliff. Co . Rd. 293. tum acroa irom E1Htm High School go 2 milt~ . faMow 1ign1. Ck:Jah-.g, jHnl, sholl. curtelnt, ~ding , fumi· turt, appllancea. bicycl•. build· ing 1upplln. New" Kerosene fum ace. Juty 3111, Aug. tat. and 2nd. ThurtdiY. Fridaytnd Satur· day. ShHtl rMidence. Store closa·out. 1 n and 2nd of Augult. New tennis lho81, 14.00 pr. Bargai"s. 104 Mart in St., Pomeroy. 9:00· 5:00. st.-. 992-360t . Friday and Slturd1y. August 1st and 2nd . Welty Hatfield NSIdanea. 33 North County Road 19 laft. Go-can. 1t'11re drum. Lavr., numerou1 items. Friday and Mondl\f, August tft 1nd 4th. Oirl1 c:lothll, little~• cloth• . infant to 1ize 7. lamps, toys. book. mis e. 8Hide Summerfiekla Rntaurant In Cheater. -·· ·.. Pt'Pieiisiinf .. ·.. & Vicinity .. ·· ····· ·· ···-··· .... .... ·-···-:Big 4 family y~rd 11le, Aug. 1,2,3; 9:00 till 1, on Rt. 35, juM lbove Old ColltgUifd Bite. First time thi• ye1r. Four family yard tall, beskh1 Roush's T1ck Shop. Wid . .d Thura. 10:00 AM to 1 :00 PM. 3o•-n3-8207 . Firat time yard 1111 . Thursday & Frid1y . •oa Hendeno n St. Henderson. WV. 10 tilt 1. Big yard sale . antiqu11. tum., lot1 of odd16 end1. red hou .. at end of Ne81Rd. Fri . I S1t. . 6-f•mily, 22t8 Jefferson Ave. Fri. ht . Sat . 2nd, 3· 6. Ddll collection . baby clothes, ton. girl1 dothltl. much more. Rein cancelt to 4th & fiith. Huge yard ule Fri. 6 Sit . 9· 1 Nice clothe•. good gleuware. Hom & Interior. jewelry. much more. Staffhouse Rd. (neer Muo n Co. flirgrounda.) Large verd sale Fri. Ia Sat Aug. 1 & 2nd. Front Street, Muon . Mead ow• residant. Yard Ssli AI.IIU8t 1.2. 9-4. 898 Llurtl Str..., Mkldleport . Some tt.ingl . 50 • big . - - - - - ta.b2 ,tcla54 August 1. 2 So 4th , 8:00 ·5:0 0 6th St . New H1van . Bow 1 arrow1 , weigh11 • bench & more. t pair ftblfQIIIS . i l, lkt new. Lane yard sale Fri·S•t. 8 ·5:00 U"le bit of eyerything, 3 mi below Shadla Bridge, Ga llipolis Ferry. Watch for 1ign1. 1100, 114-992-7487. . 291 Walnut, Midd.rt . HOUII· hold Items, r~k•. van INti, platform rOc:ll:er. wood bum•. 1-s. Cllobllfl• l'ltcll doN, other top. 1112 . Auouat 4.1.1. A"''"' Augull ht1111d 2nd. U0-4:00 It Aigg 's Crllt Addition. 1 l'nlle lbove E11ttm High. Infant, toddl• 1nd maternity clothH, It roller, infant aHt. btdiPrllds, drepet, rods, ttc. P•t C1rp1nttr. I family . August 4 ·8. Lots ot cktthlng, hld•• ·becl, refrlgtrt· tor 1nd 1 ftw oth• mhlc. furniture. David Grindstaff r•l· ~tnCI, At. 124 , Yl: mile Pllt loumom High Scnool. Large runmtae nle at George 8klftnor'o, 33134 St• At. 33, Pomeroy. Auguat: ttl •nd 2nd. 9:00·4:00. 4 family ysrd 1111, Aug . t . 2 & 4th. 8:30 till 7. 28081 irm Ave. Boy1 & girll ldlool clothet , coati. lf\OWIU it I. Y~rd ule. 3301 Howard Ave . Aug . ht So 2nd. Ditfer.. ttypee clothing. Othlf mis ~ . item1 . • ·family ytrd 1111. dish H. tum i· ture, all 1l1n, women• a. mens e.Oth• . boob, Fri. • Sat. 9 ·4. 180 N. Park Drive. Yard 11fe August 1 & 2nd at Jer icho a Rt. 2. 9·5. I fam ily yard •••• Auo. 1. 2. 3rd . Baby. children & atuh clothing; fumiture , baby bed , chlir a. other items. Loh of misc. Pomeroy St. No 2. M1aon beeide bett.er 1hop . �,I Page-14- The Daily Sentinel 31 Home• for Sale 61 LAFF·A·DAY ' Thr• bedroom ranch.' 147& OQ.ft., oor-od porch, lully equ&pped kltehen. dlningroom. 1•110e. fwnily room, ful bll• m.,r, in Oolllpolio Clly ond min. w1HI to city IChooll. tow pric.of 112.100. C1ll 11,-.U.&3880. I Household Goods 3 pc. u..d bedruq,m 1ulte 1200. Coli 014·446·1108 or 114· 441-4413 . 4 bedroom home on 7 1cree. Hunters .,.ldl11 in Cheeter Sofu 1nd ehlirs priced 1rom orN. 132.000. Coli 814-BIIi4392. U95to •Bel. Tlbloo no ond up to t125. Hide-•-bed•· f390 tu •595. Rocllnn U21 "' e371S . Lemp• t28 to $1215. Dln.rttl 1109 Mid up lo M96 . Wood lllble w· 6 d'llirt .• 286 to t791. Do* •100 14' to U71 . Hutcht1 MOO end up. Bunk beda complete w-m•ttriiMI USI ond up to 13B5. Baby beda •110 6 t11e. Mettres111 or box ilpringa1ull or twin H3. firm 173. .,.d 183. QuHn a1t1 bedroom 2Y.. bath, l1rg1 kitch ... l'h yean nMV. 1 mile 5 out or Rutlond. t&8,000. 1.1 1 ICfl. 151t30 Pool lnd deck. 114-992-3843 . D 70JC100 lot. 11fl ttoryhoUII. 3to 4 bedrooma, dithw•her, double r1nge stow. fuMy cerpeted. wood 1nd coal burning etove. CloH to IChool 1nd hoepttal. Colll14·992·1010. Any rouo- t225. King U&O. 4 drowor •as. RIIble offer m-v t>. conlideNd . 3 bedroom hoUII, 11 Krel in Morning Sur••· N.w .. it:chen. fire place, l1rge ylfd, with children• wooden piiY center. "Nothing much to worry about. These pills should clear up that rash in a few Mob on ... 114·B41·2803. 3 bedroom hom. in MickHeport. Newly remodeled . bcellent condhion. Fenc.ct In bldl yard. Price reduced 123,000. Shown by appointment only. 114-992- Aeedsvita., by owner. Two for the priea of one. 2 bedrooms, living, dining room. k~chon, days." 36 L t a. 0 8 '" A creaga 87&-&047. le1Utiful 3 bedroom, brick home. 1ir condhion, centr1l h•.t. carp.tect bullt·in kitchen. 2 b.llhs. laundry room, •H•ch«< g•r•ga. fenced back yard. ltor· ag1 buUdtng, Camp Con It¥.,.., 3 mUM from Point Pt. .unt. 304-175-4338. Spadou1 4 br·houn. Nautfful shade tetting, county water. eonv. loc.tion. Call for appoint· menl, O.. lipoUI F1rry, WV. . 304-671-2026. NIIW home, fi ICrll land, 3 bedroom~. 2 full bath1, dininu room. den with wood bumer. 9 mil.. from twon at F111rodt 146,000.00 will considtr trail• 11 p1nill paym•t. 304-891- 3335. Fumithlld hous• and lot in New H•ven, 112.000.00. 614-992- 6159 oltor &:00 PM. New home. 4 br. 2 tmht. Appl• Grovo, WV .. nelf Goody•• & Galllpollil Lockl II D1m. 304· 578·2183. Leon Area. 7 room yerd •nd u•dan tpOt. 1chool bus route. . •15,500. oher I p.m. 1-304· 364·24&9. Mobile Homes for Sale NEW AND USED MOBILE HOMES KESSEL'S QUALITY MOBILE HOME SALES. 4 Ml WEST, GALLIPOLIS. RT 3& PHONE 614·446-7270. 1976 Wntem M1nor. 14x70. 3 bedrooml, 2 baths. t7000. WVILL TAKE TAAOE . C1ll &14· 949-2B01 or 614-949-2860 . 8t1t offtf·1978 14x66 F•irmont Bsyview. 2 bdr. all e4ec;:. fK , cond. Set-up oo lol for rent. Coii614-246-6B15. 1988 Clayton. 14x70. 3 bed· roon11. 2 baths, T-Lock skirting, wuher •nd dryer. c:omplet•tv furnilhed. Call 614-742-2939 Of 614~742 · 3100 . 14.1170 Furnishedd 3 bdr .. bettl& a hill. central ail;. Wlahar·dryer. 1250 month & 1250 depotit Call 614 -446·3793 . 1970 Perrleu 121160 2 bdr ., ntw carpet, new furnece. good cond .. 14.000 . C1ll 614-266- &704. For tale: A 1975 Communtty mobile horne 14.70 aet up on 1.34 eer... Ttlt unit h11 1 built on porch. thtft ia lito •n opM't lrame shed 1nd 1 cell• hou•e on rhe prop.rty. The prop.-ty it located on kemperHollowAold. in Springfield Township. Tille• the 1 tt rotd to the right put the Children ' 1 home on Aout• 1 80. go fiPPtOII!imately .8 mile end the mobil• home it on theltrh•lifll• below roed level. Mtke inquiri• tt The C•ntral Trurt Comp1ny, Gtllipolit, Ohio . Phone: &U· 448 ·0902. 1980 lib..-ty 14•15•. 2 bed· room. unfurnished, vinyl und•r· pinning included. Mutt tell. CaM 304 · 773-&B73. MOBILE HOMES MOVED: in· turtd, r1110nlble r1t11. CtU 41 Houses for Rant IS rooma hol..tn tor r•l inQufre 918 Second AVe., Galipolit. Oh. No phono cllllo. 2 mlnut• from new GMiipoUa Pooll Mint condttion, 2 bedroom houll with naw plulll ClfPMing, draperi•. window1. lntulation. wiring. Houula spotl•al 1310 •• mo. Col814-281-5110. 4 bedroom houM for ..nt In Syr•cuse. Ctll 114·992·7189 lfter 5:00 p.m. 3 bedroom doub'e wide wilh g•eoe and l.lf{le yerd. Ptrtiaflv fumithed. 3 mi._ out of Pom• roy on At. 143. Aequiredepolit. U715 p..- month. 814-992- 7401. 4 rooms with bath. nice location. rlferanc• 111d dapo1lt ,...ired. Will Mil with ownar flnendng, 304·67&· 1090. 3 .,_room hou11. referenca, coli 304-89&·3&16. Twg bedroom houM. t176.00 month pkla dlpo1h 1nd rtrfw~~n · cet, ioCitad at Southlide. W. V1. 304-178-116&. For rant or 1tll 3 br homt. Jerry• Run. Aef. O.po1it. After I pm 304·578-283B. 42 Mobile Homes for Rant 2 bdr. unfum.-.llalec. 2 mlleaRt. 688 . Priv11e lot. *190 ,month. C1ll 81•· 4-46-4807 or 61•- 448-2802. 2 bdr. fully tumllhed, adults only, utili1i81 ptid. C1il 814· 448· 4110. 14a88 unfumiahecl treilor, 8 from G•lllpolls. Call 614· 441-8877 or &14·2&6 ·6081 milt~ 2 bdr. with eapando on Rt. 36. R1f. & dep . r-.uired. C1ll 614· 448-43&9 or 304-876 · 9760 . 2 bdr. wl1tf&trlthplid. 1 milt from Holzer. 1200 mo. rent plut d-oh. Coli 614-446· 13&4. 2 bdr. treiler fumithed. 6 minutM from lown. Wnhtr· dryer. uuh 6 water paid. Ngn drinklng, m1rrild couple. Rt1. & dap. 1972 19 '- Sconle camper self containad t1 .500. 9' campi!' 304-BB2-3781 . 14x815 2 bdr. on one sere l111d. Vinton araa. 2 children •c· ctpttd. no pet . C111 614-388· 9881 12x50edgeoflownon 1588. Air, p1tio. no pats, dep. required. Coli beforo 1 PM. 81 4·446712<1. 2 bedroom tr1iler. Cent'* air, 1ultabla for couple 1nd on a child. 81150.00 pluautllitlll, 304· 87&· 36 Lot• & Acreage Two-thirdl ~erM with run••· HPtlc tank. 111 cJ..-td on Rod- Cory Rd. Clllll1"·241· 9124. Lot in Chatter Townlhtp, l1um lub dhlllllon. 120ft. by 180 h . All ..ovollol>lo. Call 114· 489·9930. 44 Apartment for Rent 2 bdr. ulllitl• panillty turn., t1 715 mo. C•N 304·878·15104 or 304-67&-7921. U1ed Furniture: Wa1her & dryer, gu range, electfic r.-.ge, a mall color TV. wood t1bie II 2 benchtt, beda, dr••••· & reclin•. 3 mil.. out BuleviHe a aplrtrMRt tor tingl•. Coli 304-675·1104 or 304· 571 -5399 or 304-171-7t21. """lolly pold . Coli 30•·171· 5104 or 178·1381 or 304-176· 7126 . 1 1nd 2 bdr. 1pta. for rent. 8ulc: rant for 1 bdt. 1171. l•lc ren1 fcK 2 bdr. *212 . Alto *200 MC. clt9· r.q. CtoM to Foodltnd and &prmo Vtllt¥ Plue. J1ckeon Eat••• Aptrtmantt, 814·441· 3197. EQull Houalng Opportunity. Furnlahtd •partmlftt. 1dutt1 Pomeroy 2 bdr, Navtors Run, t178 mo. t100 depoa:;t, yerd. polio, Coli olter lpm 614 ·9926886 . 1 bedroom spt. in Pom..-oy. Co~let1ly remodeled kltch• tumiahtd. All naw Ngl. 814· 992-1211 or &14-B92-2314. dna bedroom aplrtrT\Iftl. Unfur· ni1hed. 11&0. per month plu• utilitlll. CaH 614-992·151546. P1rtly tumilh~ . C1ll &14 ·992 · &lOB . I room. unfumiehld ..,lrtment tor r•t. Call 814·992·6434 or 304-882-2518. APARTMENTS, mobile homes. houttl. Pt. Pl ... lnt and Oallipo· lia. 814-448-8221 . APARTMENT FOR AENT · Now acapting -.apllcatkms for rMtll tplrtmentt in Mnon Apta Li· mittel. Two ' bedroom apta at 8199.00 P• month. Rental ratet ml'( be high• dep.,ding on income. Housing will be tVIillble to uch applicant re· gardt.s of their race. cotor. rlligkln, ... or ntturll origin. lnt••tad applieants ahould clfl 304· n3-6011 or eont1ct De· ntae Streib 01 W•hlf Julfice at the m1in office, 1878 Brice Aotd, Reynoldlburg . Ohio 43088 or ctll814·883· •514 Fumi1h.t efficiency 1p1rtmtnt, Vl.tnd St. Utililiet psid. 304· 89&·3450 . 2 bedroom furni1hed epartment. Middleport , Ohio. Alto 2 room opt . 304·B82-2&81. 45 Furnished Rooms For rent Sleeping Rooms snd light house kttPing rooms. Park Cantril Hotel. C•l 614-446· 07&1. ...,, no ..... Coli 614·441· 1837. 2 bdr. IPf. n•r lilvtr Bridge Pluo. lmmotlltrlt o-poncy, dot>· req . Col 114·441-7021. New. Occa1ional chair. cream with brown & etc. flowers, Scotch Guerdtre1ted . 304-676- 4616. Bunk beds, lturdv wood, w· bookcaae headboard, reg. twin matttftl, practically new ueo. Aoolnl for rent , day. week. month . G•llit Hotel. Call 614448-9680. Rent aalow •• t120 month. Furnished room 8116 . Utilitill pd. 919 2nd Gallipolia. Share b-'h . Single male. Call 614 · 446·4411 . sen Waaher 1nd dryer for aale. 304·676-1241 . BUILDERS 54 Misc. Merchandise Caillh.,'• U1ed Tire Shop . Over 1.000tirn.aizea12. 13 , 14 . ,6, 11. 18.6. 8 mile~ out Rt. 218. Cell614· 268·6261 Pl•tic ci1ttrn atale appro11ed, plattit: 1eptic tanks , pl11tic culverts, metal culven1. RON EVANS ENTERPRISES. Jack · ton. Oh. 814·288-6930 . 16.6 cu .h . upright freezer . Hond1 70 3 wheeler. Call 8,4 -388 -8244·. No Sundsy calla. K•ep c:ool with Emmon air c:ondrtionert, on 11le now at Mollohan Fumiture, At. 7 North, Klnaug1. Ctll 614· 446· 7444. G•rct.-1 tiller. trector blade. am•ll lewn mower, all good cond. Call 814-446· 4428 D-4 C1tipiller dozer 4w•y blade, good condhion. tS .OOO. Call 614-245-9248 . Port1ble and floor, model color TV. Ceii614-M6-1149. 1973 & 1976 Chevy 'IJ ton trucks. Antique desk. library table. Call after 7PM . 614-4461978 Mu1tang II auto. model12 Winchester, Slilh chain1aw . Cell 614-446· 3346 or 614 ·446 · 9219 . Space for Rent Trailtr apaca. S1nd Hill Rotd convenient to tchoola, store tnd holph:1l. City 1.wer available. Inquire Roaal ... 304-876-4800 batween 9 :00 tnd 4 :00 weett day a. Trelllf IPICH, amall children acc.,ted, At. 1. Lot:ult Aoad. beck of K & K Mobile Home. CLOSEOUT'S SURPWS BUY BACK'S 614· 446·3B27. 245·5288 . 16000 BTU Norge Air Condi· tion•. t150. 8 f1 . tNck topper. fiber gltu. 8400. C•ll614-949· 2990. Surplu1 denim Wtltem cotton ltlirtt 113.00, trmy ctmou· flage. rentel clothing . army type htlmtntt. fr" with kida clmouflage tuha pyrcha~e . S1m Some· rvHie' a · Eaat of Ravens~od . 12:00 · 8:00p.m. Fri. Sat. Sun (paintert white c:loth81) Trailer for rent. 304-875-3334 . Aterl 1200 Xl !'tome office computet' •d ICCHIOriel, 304· 882-2711 , atkforJ•aon . New IIIVIII• ltMI tbor bl~nka. nicks •nd tcrltt:hM t1 & to 125 N 2 . Th•mal P•in In thermal break 1Ju minum win I8VetllliZ81 qulrod. Coli 614-441· 4428 or ""'· 614·446· 1819. MI! rt. lldlll l l sI! Houaehold Goods 1 981SVJ Etcort St1tlon W19on . 1985 Regtr 120 hp 17ft bost. Gold hide·t·bed couch interap· ring mtttrtlt. Water bed with book c11e headboerd. 304-882· 2203. SWAIN AUCTION • FURNITURE 62 Olive St. , OalllpoHs. Ntw~t.uatd wood -coelstovtl, 8 pc wood LA ouho UH, b'"'k bodo •1B9, tn~ron recun.. 199, new & uud btidroom M.lit•. r111g•. wring• wHhtra, • sho•. New llvlngn>om ouh11 •189-tl99, lamps, •flo buying coli • wood . . v• . Coli 614·441-311B. 0000 USEO APPLIANCES W•h••· dry..-., refrlg•atora, rtnQII. lklgga Appli•ncu. Upp.- Rhtlf Ad . betide Stone Upright piano •50. Seart Ktn · more dehumidifier. 20 pinta. o125 . 304·n3-&376 . Rem. Mod 700. 270 BOL with Rodflold h8. 304-178-2102 . 197B F100 t896.; Houu for rant noo. month . •100. D.P. dopoolt. 1 ·304-175 -4122 . M~gic Chef gu rM'Ige; a lao boby robb~o . 304·671· 73&3. 30" 66 Building Supplies Building MttMIIII Btodl, brick, IIIWtr plpM, w~ ­ doWI. lh1tell, 1tc. Cleudt Win· tlf'l, Alo Grende. 0 . Call 614· oo. .4.49. 14. Prehung steel psnel doors all tiz:M t89.91. 16. Wood prefinished vinyl wrepod colonloltrim 7 pc. t1 oo. 18. Primod tnrdrop wood trim 81 .00 1 pc. 17. K-lux brick corner1 11 .00 per box, 12 bo• 810 .00 . 18. 32"x76 " ~ thermal tampered glass reg . 879.96 now 12B.9& . 19. Rock face brown trtiler akining 28"•60" t3.99 ea. 20. 22 "•33" stainlftt steel10' deep links 8 grada t69.96 . 21. S11inlesa eteel corner link• t59.96 8 grade. 22 . 4pc. aolldoak and brett bath set 823.96 ea . 3 set• and 14J •19.9&. 23. 5 gal. aluminum fiver mobile home roof coeting 122 .96 . Penn't Warehouse. Wellston, Ohio. 8 to 5. 6 daya. Call 814-384 -3846 . o-olonol oflolr. Collf4·441· 1171. ~~~::.::..:::::::==~==========::~ 61 Farm Equipment Allis ChalmeJ11 7030 trac1of, 130 ~- 8811 offer, Sidert Equipn-ent. Henderson, W: Va., 304-676·7421. 18 hp Powar King 1rlctor. 48 lnct. mower, 1nowblada, dlac. plow. 3 pt hitch, hydriUIIC, 13,400.00. Serious callen 304· 895-3&17. 2 1tainl•a atHI feedert for pigl, up to 60 lba. •60.00 •c:h. Sm•ll Ito ct.; treiler wfth title made from pickup t76 .00 . 304· 8715 ·7241 . 11400. 304-67&-31198 . 56 Pets for Sale Vo. 304·112-2222 . ' _llch, 100 - · 10 conto 304-171·4121. Camping Equipment 62 Wanted to Buy Oragonwynd Canary Kennel. CFA Hlmalay1n. Peraitn tnd Siamese kittens. AKC Chow puppies. Call 614· 448· 3844 after 7PM. Now buying ahtll c:om or ur corn. Ctll foriat•t quottt. River City Farm Supply, 61 4 ·oM8· Auatrelitn Heeter puppies . Pure brad. Red or blue. Mal" and females . t60. Call 6,4-742 · 3104 after 5:30p.m. 63 year old female Squirrel Monkey •nd cage. Regil'lered Ou1rter Horae, mtre. 7 yra. old. Call 614-742-2626 . AKC Ba11ett puppies. Ready to go. S.A. Benedurn. Succe11 Rd. Readtville. Ohio. Just ofi At. 7. 2986. Livestock 71 ctr, must tell. 304-882·3541. '68 Camero SS Hood. Rally whHII, 304· 87&-1741 after 6 PM . '78 Plymouth Yalori. '16 Plyrmu1h Sclmp. noo.oo for both 304·675-4&36. ·n Oldsmobile, '76 Pontiac Cttalina. 304-875-6241 . 1978 Z28. naw peint tnd tires . 304-89&-3078 . '79 Buick Electra limited. extre1 82. 200. '8, Ford flirmont. new tir•. e.11c: . cond. t2.200. 304- 882-2712 . Hay & Grain Hay and field corn for ule. Call $1.00. 304-675 -5679. Transporta11on 71 Autos for Sale 84 Chevette 4 cyl .. 2 door. IS •pd.. AM·FM ceuttte. low mileage. C•H 814-oM6-0137 attar &PM. 19n Corvett•. goodeond., new tires, Corvehe acc•norl11. 60 .000 miles, t7 .IS001 1978 Dodge Colt 2 dr. tedan, nan• good. good cond., high milug1, taking •1.000. Call 614-448- 0132. 58 & Canning tom•loel alrudyt picked , t6 .00 1 bu1hel pleaae bring own containers . Clll614 446-4699 . Silver Clueen Corn. Vou pick. • .76 a donn . John Hill at Leta" Falla, Ol'tio. Call614·2•7-26ol2 . Canning tomatoet now ready. Coll614· 247·4292 . Silver Queen corn , large ean. 11 .00 doz, 9:00 to 6:00, 304·675·3260. Sweat corn for 111e 11 .00 do1 Silver Queen . Cecil Mwdel· paugh. Gall. Ferry. 59 firm . Csll 814 -446-9350 after For Sale or Trade 84 Eacourt 4 dr., tilvtr, PB, t5 ,000. 16 Buick Skyhawk •soo. Colll14-388-9718. 1976 Chry1l• Cordoba V-8. PS, PB. AC, AM-FM rldio. cruiaa, rear defog, Call 814-388-8306 after fi Of weekendt. 1984 Cavalier 1t1tion w1gon. new eng. only 6. 000 mil•. ex c. cond .. 1•.200. C•ll 614-246 · &406. 1979 Pontiac Bonnwllle v1ry good cond. PS. PB, AM -FM, "Ntle. Ctll814-448·2472. 1918 Oodg• Colt wagon .t cyl .. 15 apeed, Hots of p.p) nawly rebuilt englnt, new lteel bett1d rldial tir~~. nww bsnerv. niW plinl. elena interior. t1 . 700. Reneult Fuego turbo, loaded with every option . 17.000tctu•l miln. orgintl own~t . Ctn 30&· 675-4293 . 1878 Cwgor XR7 PS, PB, four nM tttel·behed rtNtiala 11 .000. & LIVI!SIOCk 61 19BO Plymouth Chomp, 37,000 mllel. good cond.. 4 tpd., 1unroof. •1 .200 Or but offer. Csll 61•·258· 8704. 1984 Yolkaweggn GTI , 6 IPd .. air. Csll before 2PM. 814· 266· fMill Sup p iii' S Farm Equipment CROSS So SONS U.S. 35 We1t. Jtckaon, Ohio. 814-216-1461 . M•••ev Fergu10n. New Holland, Bush Hog Salet 6 Service. Over 40 w.ad trtctora tO ch0011 from & con-l)lete line of naw & used equipment. L1rgnt Mltction In 1203. 79 AMC Spirit 34.000 tetUII miltt, blsck, PS, PB. 1ir, 6 cyl., auto. ttlnt. ggod tlret. very ahtrp. Call 814-446· 3200 tfter 5 n 114-216-1&22. 340 lntemltton trac1or wid1 front, PS. live power. live hydrMIIICI, with mowlnt mtdlinl & driW ber, t2 .285. Call good oandklon. Coli 814-9927.1 . 1978 Oravlfy walk blhlnd trac· tor. Roto tiller, 30 lnctt mower ond lulky, olootrlc 111~. tBOO firm. TMdtn u11 Low Boy.,_.,. w~h rompo. AN motol. 1780. 814· 992· &· .. ~ . --- '72 Che11y truck, 304-896· 3530. '83 Chavrolet pie': up truck, 304-671-3246 . 73 Vans & 4 W.O. 1982 Jeep CJ -7 Renegtde peckege h11dtop & 10ft top. very good eondH:Ion, 85.800. CtU 614-441-7289 . 1982 Chevrolet 4•4 air. 12.000 miln plus. Short bid, like new. losn t6 ,ISOO Mil 85,000 . Call 814·441-7019 . 19815Vt Ford converlfon van. 13 , 116 milu. double air, loaded. TV. like new. t13. 600btlt . Call614-441·7019 . 19815 Chevy 4•4 shortbed. 306 V-8 4 speed, 1hton, AM-FM aterao, tilt whael. dual tlnllt. miloogo. 111.1100. 1B79 28 HP 1880 Chevy Van. V· 8, air, mag whetla, •m·fm-cb. Cl11n. Ctll 614·992·3739 . 74 Motorcycles 814-992·3413 . 1OY2 ft. truck camp..-. Sleep a 1ix. Good oondition. Ctll 614- 81 Coli oltor 5, 614· 446·4&80. 1981 Hond• CB 760 K pur· c:hMed niW 'Ill year 26f5 ICfUrll miltt, 11.700. CtM 61 4· 4487289. 1985 Hond• Sh.towu. cond., low mlltlfl•· Call •fter 6. 114-256 -1941 . 1981 Honda CM 400 lt.. th .. 8,000 mil•. electric 1t1rt. C•M 19815 Ktwlleki 460 . 1982 850 M•xim V1mlha. Stll or trade. Cell 61•·441· 7414. '84 Honde 6150 Night Hewk. '79 Honde 400, e.11e cond, taoo.oo . 304-875-722. or 1980 Felrmont. PS, PI, AC , wtre whetta. Goad condition . U095. Coli 614·247·4292. 1981 114·441·7338 . 1980 Kew11aki KZ21SOD . red, wlndlhield , 3.200 mllu , UOO.OO. W. Brown, 304-882· 221B . iHI5 IS i!-fe" ~ MATe~NITJ Home Improvements WAfeP. 7:35 8:00 Of? WHAT WE CAI..L BASEMENT WATERPROOFING THe: Uncondh:lonll lifttlm• gueren· • tee . loCII rtferancea furnished. · Free aatlm.tn. Call collect ' 1·814· 237-0488. day or night. : Roger• Bltement, Waterproofing. ''lif?U~ro~i:' ' bterlor a Interior stucco. Pia•• ter & pluter repeirt. Low retu. Colll14·2&6·1182. J II J'a Home Improvement .. Vinyl siding. overheng, ttorm . doon a windows, gutter1. Ct.ll • 61 4-446·8073. •..WHE!I I GET MY AANDS ON THOSE T'v\0 PHONIES WHO . TOOK OllER MY iHR.ONE! Electrotux 1uthorb:td ul11 • ltf'VIee. Cell Gary rillltmiOrl~ Mgr. 304· 768-321 . tion . (60 min.) (AI. liD (J) MOVIE: 'To Bo Announced' IIl MocNoii-Lehror Nowsh· our· . ® Ill (fi) Crozy Liko a Fox (6(} min .) (R). illl Ewrnlng at Popo: Jeasye Norman @ MOVIE: 'Tho Soldier' 8:05 (IJ MOVIE: 'No Man Is an Iafond' B:30 U (2) (j]) Family Ties Ale• uses. highly lechnicel approach to pick 1he girl of his dreams- and is baffled when he finds himself strongly anrac1ed to the girl's roommate. (R) In Sweo. 9:00 II ill @ Night Court A Ev•rgretns, lhlde & fruh 1reei, 1' mulch, lind • grtvtl, topsqil l delivered, trH attump removal.: Oon' s lMidiCIP•· Call 81 4-., 446-9641. ' Ptintlng II wall PIP•Ing, home' rep1ir1, reuonlbla rttet. Cslf ' American Home Improvements ' Coli 614-2&1·495. ' EF:K & MEEI\ RON'S Talevlsion Service . HouH t:lll on ACA, Ou1aa'r. GE . Specialing in Zenith. Clill 304· 678·2398 or 614-4<11 · :I C£XA.I)'I.t &Ekl 2454. RINGLES'S SERVICE. 00T" Ml~... IT~ -A lt.R~tfK Fetty Trll!ll Trimming, stump removal. C•ll304·176-1331 . a:Jf.JGUJITAL · ~mR "P"' rilf'lced cerpenter, 1lectrlcien. · muon. pakner. rooting (lnclud· ing hot ttr tpplication) 304675-2088 or 87&-731B. · compassionate Bull kid· naps· an orangutan being used for scientific experiments, while Dan rushes to comfort a beautiful amnesia victim . (R) In Stereo. liJ 700 Club (]) Ill Cil The Colbys (CC) As their divorce action proceeds, Sable and Jeson find 1hemselves lighting ovor custody of the Colby estate. (60 min.) (R). Cil Nova (CC) Underwater pho1ographer AI Giddings is seen at work filming sea life in oceans eround the world . (60 min.) (R). ® Cll (fi) Miatrars Dough. tor (CC) Three genora1ions of women are drawn to· gather by their love for a passiona1e an ist. (2 hrs .} Part 2 of 3, (R). liD Myateryl: Shades ol Darkneu ICC) A wealthy Americln couple come• to England eager to buy en old houso with e ghost (60 min.) (R) . 9 :30 8 (f) IIIi ChHra When Sam donates his old basebell jersey to a celebrity auction , he soon realizes his days ol glory a refer behind him. (R) In Stereo. 10:00 8ill IIIi Hill Slrtel Bluea Bunu upseta Goldblume by bonding the rules to neb dope peddlers and LaRue lalla lor a snake-wielding tattoo artist. (60 min .) (A). (I) D (I) 20/20 (CC) (60 Starks Tree end lewn Service. landaceping. 304-1576-2010. Aot1ry or cabl• tool drlllng. Moat wells eomplet:tdtemldly. Pump 11la and service. 304- B9&· 3802 82 MORTY MEEKLE AND WINTHROP Plumbing & Heeling .OlD '!OJ SEE THAT ~jq4M ON M=VAL TAPESTI<IE:S ON l.AST NIGHT:;z CARTER'S PLUMBING AND HEATING Cor. Fourth 1nd Pine Ollipollt. Ohio .. Phone 814 ·441·3888 or 614· NO,! WA~ WAn::HINCi Tl-lf: ......-ReSTLINCEI MA1l:H!OS ON CHo\NNEL 10. !30 MUCH R:¥2 THE FINER THINGf6 IN L.IFE . 446-4477 Excavating .. Oood ·1 Excevatlng, buemants.. footen. drivtwiYI. llptictenka,. landsceplng. Cell •nvtim• 814446-4637, Jama L. Davllon~ Jr. own• . · ' !,I BARNEY J .A.R. Conatruction Co .. R(l. tl1nd, OhiO. 114·742 · 290). B111mant1, Foottrl, Concrete work. leckhoe'a, Dozer lflld Oltcher, Dump trucks, 1nd w •t•r -g•• · e•w•r-electrlcll lin•. Charlia Hetfield oparator. ALREADY SLICES OF CHAWI<LET CAKE, 86 - LOWEEZY General Hauling Jemea _Soya Weter Slnl'ice. Allo 1 pools f1lled . Ctlll14-2158-1141 ~ or 814·446·1176 or 614·448-' 7911 . : Ken's Weter Service. Wells." ·' Cttterna, poole snd waterbedt i filled . Call 814·387-0623 or ' 814 · 387-n41 or 30•·675-' 1247. mi~ .) g (J) Soep (]) OrMt Railway Journero alt!t.'l,.World liD Newawotch (J]I News 10:30 (]) Flg~tlng lor 1he Soul of . Am.nce &liD INN Newa , . ()] :rony Brown's Journal · 10:!111 CIJ MaJor loegue BaNbell: . Atlanta 11 San Franclaco (2 r· hrt .. 45 min .) 11:00 8 Cll CIJ D I]) ® Ill ii2l IIIi Newt (I) Bill Cosby Show (!) Han~ Olldlng Championship (R). &I~ tiove Connection (IJl CUMrltiOna of VIO'-not FemUr wlolenco and 1ho olrorta. to prQtlct itl victim• Ia tlrJ!IOrad. (~0 min.) . Oillerd'a Weter Delivery. Citl-.,. erna, weila. pools. Anytime but • Sunday. Cell 814-448·7404 . " . '82 900F Suptr Sport, exc:. aond. MMy exuu. 304· 676· 1311 cwl71·7138. 197B Kowoookl LTD, 1.000. wlndohlold. t950. 304· 675· 4115 . Ford hcorl W•gon . 43.000 mUll. Coli 614·992· 3721 . 76 1984 Ford Elcort. 2 door, tt.andtrd, PB. 13100. C1t1 114· Boats and Moton for Sale U2·81 18 oltor 4:00. 1886 C1mero Z21. low mil 304-175·3427 . '84 Csvllllf wegon 4 cyl. lap. tlr & radio. front whHt drtve, II,I!JOO. Of belt offer. No trtde. 304-1'71·4840 and l..w ffttl· Nl(leon miChlne. 1181 Chovotto 4 .,ttd, oc, em-frn rlldio. und• 18,000 mll11. 304·176·3383 oltorS:30 pm. '74 Chtv. Cam.o, mult IN, 304-171-2737. 1"' MFI !rl·houl 1911 70hp Mero. NIW 1Ht1 a Clrptt. trolling motor, 111t tnller. UtOO. 304-892-31&4. l•oloot. T""VASF11 ' 78•c. oond. 101'41 Morcury, 21 lb. M..-ourythn.~ner w-foot control. ~oublo live wollo, 2 diool ayolo • -. 2 "'o ~~r~u. ca roctto. full 01nvtt cover, . .tt•ry · tr..., "'"""'· ·-"""'""· old hamill. ...... 11&11, 11111111. Tann•11e drive on w-new whltl belrlngo, othor ..,,., will"-· onltrltt MIOO. firm . 304·171- 10117. TRISTATE UPHOLSTERY SHOP . ·; 1113 Sec. Ave. Oalllpolll . 114·446·7133 0~ 114-448! ·. 1133. ' A • M Fumhur•Menuftcturing, : 81. Rt. 7. Cn>wn City, Oh. CoU 1 114-216-1470. oil Evo. 614- , 446 · 3438 . Old • now \ Uphol1erld. ' ~ MDWfoy:e Upflototorlng otrvlng l trl countyo- 21 ,On. Tho '!.<f.! 1 In lurnhuro q11 -lng. l 304 · 171 · 4114 for fr . . ~ 11tlm1ttt. .~, (jJ) Newe I]) Green Acres (!) Me:rd8 SportsLook fJI (J) Star Trek ([) Reading Rainbow (CC) illl Under Sail @ One Oey at a Time 00 Fo1her Knows Best II ill il1J NBC News I]) Tha Rlflomon (!) Surfing: Pipeline Mo .. tors From Oahu, HI. (A). liJIII (I) ABC Now.s ([)Doctor Who ® &I (fi) CBS News illl Body Electric @ Welcome Back, Kotter ffi Gomer Pyle, USMC U ill PM Magazine I]) Man from U.N.C.L.E (!) SportoCen1er CII Entertoinmanl Tonight to save whales from ew:tinc- , 114-256·6838 . 1974 FCM"d M1verick clun. 6 cyl ., euto, with eir, ro rual , 1695. 2784 ..... 5:00. I . ..A~ • 86 Hond• Shldow 600. low mll•ge, many utr11. ea . cond. bikt, 304- n3-1244. mllel. NAO.I Vlilut 17300., will ICCtpt 18000. C1ll 814-949· FRANK AND ERNIE Services 83 I 14·441· 7031 . 1981 OotMrn 280 ZX. 22,000 7:05 7:30 18600. 614· 98& -4180. 1981 Ktwlllki KX 250 dirt JIM'S FARM EQUIPMENT CENTER . SR 36 W. Oollipollo, lnt~matlonal H t1'1ctor new rubber. with cuhlvttor, ptowa, dlec. drew bar. ten. C•ll 304-67&-3734 . 19n Mercury good oond. C•U 1981 Muotong PS. P9, AC, 4 apd., 'cyl., very good cond. C•ll 814· 367-0114 . 3 bloell NWrrlli U ,BOO. Coli 114-318·8188 . 1971 Chovy C-10 pi ell up, AT. PS. PB. ltlort wheel but. 8. 800 mil••· body good, runt good. lftllt sell owner a.eving are•. 304-178·1&13. S.E. Ohio. Utility bldg. SPL: 30'x40'd' wh:h 16 "•I' slider 8. 3' alfV. door . •15,2515 erectld . Iron Horae Bldgs, 114·332· 9745 collect. 1974 Diamond Rio tri Mia lou truck. mn-. extra P•rta. Cont•ct Harold John Evans, Retnbow Aldge Rd. 2% mil11 west long Bottom, Ohio . No phon•. Grand Prix new tirea. new ahocb, ntw e•h•u•t. Call 814446·04B2 1ft• e. Coli 814·211-1&22. Ohio. Ca11614-448-9771, eve. 814-448· 3692. Up front lr1C1ort with Wlrnnty over 715 ultd tr•ctor~ . 1000 tools. 1978 Ford pickup 300 stand, 4 apd., 4•4. k>w mileage, AM -FM rlldio. ntMI tiret, bed liner, good cond . Cl•l 814 -387-0158 tfter 5. Coli 814 ·441-7289. Coli 614 · 441-4844. For 11le or ulde for truck 1984 4311. 600 . 1985 Corvette loldad with extres white wrth red l11thet Interior, 8.800 milet. Priced to aell. C•n 614-oMS-9384. Fruit Vegetables 1979 Dodge 318 eng. 1uto. tt1na., •ir, PS . PB. verv good c:ond. Call •fter 6. 61 4-446· 84 laser 6 IPd. air, AM -FM llereo, other options. t7,300 6 fami~ yard tale Aug. 1, 2. 3rd B1by, children & aduh clothing; furniture, b1by bed , chair & other item1. Lots of misc. Pomeroy St. No 2. Mason beside barber shop. 1974 Winnebago Motor Home. Gener•tor. 1tr. 410 Dodge tn· gine,towmlleage, t9000. 1971 Starcreft Travel Trell•. Good condition, t1300. 1984 Ford conversion v1n. Loaded, low ·' 0394 . 36&&. Sigm• OR 28 Hening Bone acoustic: guiter . Rouwwod body 10 Yard aele August 1 S. 2nd at Jericho & Rt. 2. 9· 15. 9244. 64 Peac:ocb for ••le. Call614-986· Musical Instruments 1984 S- 10 4wheel drivlpiclcup, AM -FM cauette rldio. Camper top, ruMing boards. 29,000 mil•. cletn e7, 600 or can help with reflflandng . Call814-246- 1982 Dodge PU light duty, 226 4 apd. , brown with c:re.m fib«glutlopper . Call814-387· Good mbced hay on tht wsgon, 57 614-448·1282 . Marin..- outboard motor. Elect· ric: start all contl. Two gas .. nka, t850. SN George Gum 1t Hidd., L•k•. Pomeroy or call llill(I)IIICJJ®&l(ll) Stevie Wonder talks about tho new look and sound of his ~coming summer tour. @I (J) Hogan's Heroes Ill I]) Jeopardy ®Nightly Busineaa Report ®News illl MacNeil-lohror Newsh· our &I II2l Divorce Court @ Private Benlamln il1J Wheal of Fortuna ill Groen Acres U ill (I) Now Nowlywed Game (!) Speedweek @I (J) Taxi Ill I]) ® Wheel of Fortune 1Il Yeo. Miniator &I (fi) Entertainment Tonight Johnny Mathis and Dionne Warwick discuss the return to soft hits in the music:: industry. @Alice (jJ) Jooperdy ill Sanford and Son U CIJ IIIi Cosby Show (CC) Cliff is thrilled when he is invited to run in a charity track meet until he learns the identity of his opponent. (A) In Slereo. I]) Wackiosl Ship In 1ho Army (!) Bukotbali: 1986 U.S. Olympic Fos11val From Houston , TX . (3 hrs.l Live. (])Ill (I) Ripley's Believe h or Notl (CC) Witness D·Day photograp~ic footage, learn of new crash tests performed by truck manufacturers and meet a man who uses unusual methods 19BO Wonnebego tr~el trailfiir 11 ft.. seH contained. Call Trucks for Sale Roulh '1 T1ck Shop now h11 feed and M.lpf)liet i)r •II Tri County Fair Elibitort. Regi1tered AKC Cot:ktf Spaniel puppias. Champagne and buff in color. -Call 614-992·7102 before 4:00. 614· 992· 3006 after. 46B 1816. Motors Homes & Campers 985-3839 . bedlinner, rear sliding window. tigh mil•. Nns end look• good. t3.500. c.n &14-448·4380 . 614-949 ·2237 . AKC collie pups. sable & white, t100. each. 304-468·1666 or -;;;::::;;:::;::=::;:;::===:;: Autos for Sale ' 79 Rentk.llt le Car. ••c work 6:35 7:00 304-773· 5244 . ;;; 1982 GMC S-15, V·6, 4 .,.d .. Coll614-887-38&8 . Beagle puppies. pore bred, 6 week• okl. 304-676 -4219 . 1970 cempar. •tlf-cont•ined. 79 72 John DHre 350 Dl•el Doltr.ln llod., Rt . 33, New Hev•. W. 6:05 6:30 • 1964 Ferguson "30" tractor, 614·218·1&22 . Uke MW, bedroom 111k• •d din~Rt~oom IUitl. Retna.-lfOr. 78 t2.99. 12. 8' redwood tt•ih picnicteble with 2 bench• *39 .96 . 13. Prehung interior doors ell aiz:aa and tiniahn t29.95 . St., Olllltpol~ . Ohio Coli 114441-2783. Btodl. brick, morter 1nd ma· CAPTAIN EASY ·' pu""' t75.00. 304-882-3202 oo 982-21B2. 11 . 4x8x1ft aatvage paneling Building mtttrllil, cemen1, block• 1l1irt1. yard or dtlivtry. Oollipollo Bloell Co .. 1231,1 Plno IOfti'Y ..,.,11 •. Mountain St••• • 10. 4dx 1/t levan plywood B Vlltw;' Furniture, new • uatd. a...,. HCtlon of qu1llty furniture. 1211 Elttern An ., .., fumlluro • wHonon. Molloh., Fumilllro, Rt. 7 North, Kon..go. Col 114-441-7444. 6 :00 '78 Chevy 306 engine with '84 Intake mtntfold. fuel 1nd wttef 18.99. I EVENING Auto Parts & Accessories 814·37B · ZZ20. 7. 41118x% toung uroove waffle board exterior glued B 18.96 . 8 . 4•8x'A Toung grogve ptywood 8 110.96 . 9. 4x8x Yt 4 ply plywood B 245 ·5121 . Check our werydty low prlctl ~614:, Transmiaalona. AH typn. Over: front, 'ear, 4 wh•tl drive. Prices 1t1rt noo .. Will deliver. CtM ment •29.915 .... 4x4•V• 11.00 lot. 114· 441-1188. 627 3rd. Aw. Oolllpollo, OH. Oollpollo. ~IT WileS 11:03~~ night's guests are Chlnue ocrobata. (80 min.) In SllrtO. ~- .. I(]) ~:n . .; ·• ' WkRP to form four sirnpht words. I DOXSUE r. I' I I I . M ~ · t " I rI I -r.-T_,H..:E:.,;C;...:F,---~1 ,_ 1 . While wa~lng In the checkout "TT:...;Ui::-S:...rl=-YT--11 I line at the market I overheard one woman complain, "How come , - - - - - - - - . . . . . . , magazines have great food --rN.....;I;....;;G.,.o.....,ui""'T.;..,.-ll :!"~~~.new diets an In the rI I 1I I 5 1·-.J-...L-J-.L...J-.J. U Lom~lete the chuckle quoted by ftlling in the missing words yo!) develop from step No. 3 below. PRINT NUMBEREO LETTERS IN THESE SQ AR S I) UNSOAM8LE ABOVE LETTERS TO GET ANSWER TESTEIDAY'S SCIAAl-IElS ANSWEIS Museum - Euct- I'll.- - ·Uremic - EXCUSE Paraonally, I like tha end of winter wflen my lawn looks the same wey II does the l'llt of the year but than there's an EXCUSE. · ' BRIDGE James Jacoby At down two it's a steal NORTH • K 10 9 3 .864 • K J 10 7 7-11-H •,93 ByJ~~De~Jacoby WEST Tbe Cbampionsbip Bridge Series (Devyn Prea, m Tbierman Lane, Louisville, KY 402U7) is a collection of 38 fold-out pampblets on various aspects of brlqe. Altboup some titles may not lnte~t the avera~'! player, tile convenii!IJCj! of dropping the pampllet you like into a pune or a shirt pocket to be reviewed at leisure makes boning up on the game easy. Furtbermore, the authors are all renowned players. "Sacrlflces" deals with deliberately taking a penalty rather than allowing the opponenll to play a makable game or slam contract. At rubber bridge, sacrifice bids become too expensive since only occasionally will you set the opposing coalr8ct. At tournament bridge, well-judged sacrifices are worthwhile. The above deal highlights the "advance" save- a hip sacrifice bid, made before the opponents can set to their best contract. When South opened with a weak two-spade bid, North was certain that East-West could make at least four hearts. When West passed, North jumped rigbt to four spades. East mlpt have smelled a rat, but taking action wu Jllll too dangerous. And the same was true when the bidding got EAST .Q • 75 .AQ9 f965 .AQ752 'K 10 53 2 t A82 • K 10 8 6 SOUTH .AJB642 .J7 • Q13 .J4 Vulnerable: East-West Dealer: South w..t Nonb Eaot Pass 1• Pass Pass Opening lead: • 3 back to West. So South played lour spades, not even doubled, and gave up only 100 points, when East-West could have made live hearts or six clubs. An advance save does not always net such an incredible result, but once in a while it will work when the opponents' bigb cards are evenly distribut· ed so that neither opponent realizelJ his pocket is being picked. ~'M•~•~" by THOMAS JOSEPH 4 Rihllcal ACROSS I f)onnyhrook li on 5 A.L. or ~ .L 6 Rugged rock gonfalon 10 Frenth 6 Trolley river sound I I Alack 7 Outnt and bluP 13 Fatigued I 4 Spriflhlly Ill Mild oath 16 Sine qua 8 Greedy 9 N.M. riwr 12 Actress Yesterday's Answer 7131 Susan 17 Miner's ftnd 19 Stocking 25 Wurk unit 36 Egyptian 18 Clarence thread 26 Sesam• de ity or J)oris 20 Col"rr'Ct 27 SummPr 38 Mother 19 GrandiOS<' a text (Fr.) of Cast.or 21 Gomer Pyle 21 Mot.orisrs 29 Coal or gold 391leyo nd was une guide 31 Son of All<> 40 An actor 24 Apportion 22 Blvd. and Mary nwned 28 Hold it, 23 Actress, 33 Cwnbric, P.g. Sean mate' Charlotte 34 Macaw 42 Nigerian 29 Have 35 Soft drink 44 SHore cominR 30 Undress 31 Thrill 32 Aftlcan antelope lU King of Judah 37 Fish 38 Cut off 41 Numeral or collar 43 Christopher - 45 Venerate 48 Shakes- pearean forest 47 p,...ntly 48 Memorize DOWN I Dross 2Nursery rhyme king SExaopertiiA! DAILY CRYP'I'OQUOTES- Here's bDW to work it : AXYDLBAAXR IILONGFELLOW One letter stands for another. In this sample A is used for lilt three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Single lt114!rs , apoeliop.'lel, the length and fonnation of the words are all hlnii. IEieh dlly the code letters are different CRYPTOQUOTE HZ Z IWYPIXWIT TGIKSG 0 V WK I ZKRW KU M K E H T , V P C \IRWI SPUT S K11· 1· s w . VP 0 T WT GVW.I A 0 T <; StiL II T Flf .l YPI.-ZPEHU FWHITHZZ TXKGV Y-.c!Q'e CI7Ptotlaote: AN ENTREPR ESEUR IS SOMEONE WHo ' IS Wll.LJNG TO WORK EIGHTEEN HOUJis POR HIMSELF SO HE WON1' HAVE TO WORK EIGHT ' HOURS FOR SOMEONE ELSE. - SOURCE ORSCURE '.' 11:30 .illiiiiTonlthtShow coI Ofour Roarronge loHerr of tho ocromblod words below THURSDAY 7/31/86 ~. . 76 grodoo 189 .95. I. 4x8x'14 Muonlt• under ley- 304-571·2929 . w. Vo .. 304·&7&-7421 . wr 10~2') Coli 304-175-1&38. 3 . 8' ah.lmlnum ptdo doors tet 1199.96 weith ac:raen . 4 . Octogen · led tltney gla11 windowa 149.96 . 1. 11S lh:e pine French mors B '88 Chtvelle 11 ,500.00 . Reese hitch fits Ford trucfl; t7& .00. Truek camper 1300.00 . Call Fair Special. chain aaw chain•. buy one gtl aecond half price. Sider~ Equipment, Henderaon, 1..1~.. .aJL'1 The Daily Sentinei- Page-15 ' } Television Viewing ~ Ml~.~; I t:a::. 'THAT Q)f Cl= TilE 18 ft 1kl bO.at with 115 hP, outbOtrd, power trim, Mereu~ ..glne. good cond, $3,900 .00, do•• Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio LOSER M9.95 to t79 .95. For Lease Lerge 6 room unfurnlahM firl1 floor tpt. in historic home adj1c:tnt to city part!;, 1325 mo. plu1 utllhita. Rtf. & dep. r• Boats and Motors for Sale 114-192-2761 . 1. 1980 Kaw1nki LTD 660. Sesra eir conditioner 18,000 BTU . Call Mo11ing Sate Jacobson riding mower 8 HP , electric tt1rt. 4 bit 11oola brown vinyl. Hammond Ot"gan with rythm and pedllt, Artley flute . Compact refrigera tor for dorm . Ctll Ed Stewsrt, -B<1RN 17ft. Duo-deep V. 120 horaep~ ower 1-0 . flberglllt, •• equ'P: ment, perftctcondttion. t3800, 1 Yamaha 200 tri·moto 3 moa. warrany left. 11,060. Call6,4- • 61 Smtll cot'dt 8. matching ttool S150.; Green velvet roclter 876.; Gold 8. White recliner tl50.; Coffee table UO.; End ttbl• 120. ee. Call 304 ·676- 76 KIT 'N' CARLYLE ®bJ L8rry Wright 304-882-2762. 614-446-3893. County Appliance, Inc. Good ulld tppllanoea and TV ut1. Open lAM to 8PM . Mon thnt corpotOd , utilhl• pold. No olllld- . B111 . 1 1 Court St. 2 bdr., 2 both, 2 bdr. upa111f'ltpt., unturnllhed, t260.00, 304·17&·2267. Kenmore diahw~ther 830 .; Washer t&O .; Oryer *30.; Sew· ing m1chine t20.; All for S100 Cr11t Motol. 114-441· 7398. Call 81 4·44S·48Z6. Queen sin hideway bed , 1 bedroom apt. for rent. Bi.ic r•t ll1rt1 't211. a month that lnc:lud• sll utilititl. Oepoait required of •200. Contlet VII· lege Mengr Apt. Mldcleport. 114· 992-n87. Equ•l Housing Opportunity. only. Colil14-441·1123. kltchan furnlahed, no petl. t32& mo. plus d.,otft • r.t..-•u:e. Pickens Used Furniture. Good quality uud fumlture. Open 9 to 6 Of ctll for IPPOifltment. 304-875-6483 or 675-1450. 304-87&-6174 . Older coupltt 2 bdr.. utHII• partty paid t160 mo.. Call Fum. opt. 1 bdr., U31 utlllllll polcf. tao 4th Avo .. Gollpollt. 'A"- builrllne toto with publlo. con 441-4411 oft• lpm. wl1«, mobile MIMI l*mlnld, · 1114-171-2331 or 30.. · 871- 2 btlr., opt. Crown Clly. Ohio. Collf14·281.416. 2217. ,, 10 tl5. 448-5500. 49 Fumllhlld 2 bdr. apt. utllitl• 75. low income, one bedroom apertment1 In Melu• County. LlmH:ad to ldulb with emotlontl dlaord1r1. For more information call 81bara Co.11, Coordinetor, Communhy Support Servlcea, Woodland Centen. Cell 614- 4088. HouM MUST SELLII 4 bedroom r•l· dence on .,pro• 145 •cr• with In e•y driving diltsnce of Oslllpolil, Ohio. Own• fintnc· int with downpiVmtnt to quMI· fled buytr. Proplrty '- f~c:ed tnd h.. 10 ecr• of cr_. bottom. Priced at t75.000.00. Phonel14-373·1 147 exten1ion 814-446-7611. COUNTRY MOBILE Home Park, Aoute 33, Nortl't of Pometoy. Large lots. Cslll14-892-7479 . 7256 . 114·245·924B. 3 rm. spt., LR. kh., BR, btth, nice, cle1n, all new" e~~rpet . Some utilftl• psld, t2111i mo. Csll 1B03. 304· 876· 1104 or 30"· 6711· 5388 or 304-678·7826. 30 ICfll, 3 bdr. hOUII, btrn, pond. UJ,OOO Or Mil houat wtth 1 Ktl t215,000. CtH -----------I 46 '83 doubltwkle. •cr•land. wood tiding, firepiiCe, ceiling ftn. outbuilding. nur H1nnen School, 130.000 .00. 304· 7.t3- Farms for Sele A partmant for Rent 2 bdr. aduht only. no p«a. 322 3rd. AV1., Gallipolis , Ohto. Call 814·446-3748 or 614-268 · 1300 304-57&-291B . 1969 Buddy 12•8fi with 1974 two roomedd· on, underpanning •nd porch awnint included. 44 Coli 51 4·446·4063. 304-576 -2338 33 ehttt . .&. or• ..,a Oun c8bin .. t 8, 10, & 12 p..~n . Gat or electric range 1376. ·a.by mtnreaiM 136 & 146 . Bed ftem11 •20. UO & King frame t&O. Oood I election of bedrogm 1ufta. metal Cll· binet1. he•dboerda 130 and up Rd. S•t. Opon614·448-0322 BAM to &PM, . Mon. r:;;;~~:;::::====-r::::;::;;:=====:i thru beth whh lilt' I room. All fully eerpt'led. llrge porch, fena.d Lot tor Ill• located on Rt. 2. Exe. yard with aetillite T.V.. A leo location for home. County WI· eptrtmtn1 which lncludtl 1 ter, Happy HolkM Fruh F•m. bedroom, living room, k~chen G•ll. Fef'I'Y, WV . ar .. with b.lth, worlclhop and gerag1. Forced air fil• heR. own 4 nle• ICNI, No trtlllf'l, S•nd w1ttr w1ll. l1rgelotand rnelnt• Hill Ao.t. 304-871 -6287. nance tree 1idinv. 145.000. C•ll Mnon County.IOacrll. 9room 614-378·6161. houH plu1 beth, 4 mil• from Modem 3 Ndroom home, ,.. loon. ••9.500. 304-768-2950 ductd to t48.000.00. 304- 0< 768·1782. 32 Building Supplies For ..1,, u11d r.trigeratora, Mollohln Fumlture, At. 7, N. Kantuga. Ctll814· 441-7444. LAYNE 'S FURNITURE 5018 . 66 Thu~da~Ju~31,1986 Thu~day. July 31, 1986 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio · In Clnolr\Mti 1})-0r\e tt.p a,ytind· C1J AIC Nftl Nlehlllne ' Ill Auotlo Qlty llnrlta: F...t· die Powlrii)VIH'- ~/ ~ H11811fd .Tonight. shaw l11turea Me~o Hagglrd, Willie N1loon ind '· Frecldle P0¥11tre. (OO 'mln.l 1D Allot • l1Z Nleht Heat Whon o passerby foils a crime. h1s reluctan ce to be recog . nized pu bl1ely masks a v1· olent secret past. (70 m1 n ) (R). (J]I Tr6ppor John. M.D. (60 min .) 12:00 I]) Jock Benny �"" • Pag$-16-The Daily SeutiliiJI Thursday. July 31, 1986 Pomlroy-Middleport. Ohio Bush, Hussein talks. cenier on Middle East peace process By NORMAN D. SANDIER AMMAN, Jordan (UP!) - The ups and downs of the Middle East peace process have prompted Vice Presklent George Bush to meet with Jordanianclfic!alstoday totcy · to inject some optimism into an admitted absence of new kleas. Still unsul't' whether his presence wUI, as hoped, "he catalytic in moving forward the peace process," Bush flew to tJMI Jordanian capital WEdnesday night tram Israel, the first stop in his vistt tot he Middle East King Hussein, a key flgul't' in any polltlcal equation leading to peace in this part of the world, welcomed Bush at Nadwa Palace. Their substantive talks come Friday at the seaside Royal Summer Palace at Aqaba. Today, Bush scheduled meetings with Crown Prin-ce Hassan and Prime Mlnlster Zayd al-Rifal and a rect')Jiion lor members of the S. Africa violence . kills eight By KEVIN JACOBS JOHANNESBURG, South Africa tUPI) - Seven blacks - three policemen and four civilians were killed in .a rebel attack on a police station in the Transkel tribal homeland - thE' dE'adliE'St rebel attack in South Africa since May 1983. Government officials also l't'ported that a senior Cabinet minister in the KwandE'hele tribal bomt>land was killed when a bomb exploded in his car. In Pretoria. meanwhile, tht> deputy minister in charge ot black education WEdnE'Sday refused to mt>et black parents st>eklng withdrawal of police and troops from schools, and PrE'Sident PieterBotha and Foreign Minister Roelof " Pik" Botha met separately with Portuguese Deputy Foreign Minister Azevroo SoarE'S . Transkei Police Commissioner Gen. R.S. Mantanga revealed at a news conferPnce Wednesday that thrpe police officers and four civilians were killed In a rebel attack on a JX)liCf' station in Umta ta, capital of the homeland. Mantanga said three guE'ITillas attackro the central police station in Umtata TuE'Sday night. Another o!flcial said the rebels planted tlu·t>e magnetic minE'S in the sta tion bouse. but Manianga said they attacked with SoviPt made AK-47 automatic riflE'S and hand grenadE'S. It was the fifthrehel attack in four months in the nominally indepeodent Transkei tribal bomPiand and the worst in South Africa sinef> May 1983. The Transkr i homeland was made indE'pendent from Pretoria In October 1976, though no other nation IT'COgnizes its inc:E>pendPnce. In anotli' r development, govern· men t offi cials in Pretoria reported tha t Piet Nt uli. home aflairs minist er in the self-governing Kwandehelc tribal homeland. was killed Tuesday when a bomb ex ploded in his car. The Kwandehele tribal homeland Is slated to become independent Dec. II. The officials also repol1ro ODE' man was killed in .Johannesburg's Soweto black township Tuesday, bringing the nationwide death toll fo r 49days ofemergE'Dcy ruleto212. No me claimro responsibility for either of the attacks in iht> two homelands. African Nafional Congress SJ» kesman Tom Sebina said at I ht> rebel movpment's exile headquarters in Lusaka, Zambia. that the ANC would not commrot on whe ther it was responsible. Thr ANC has acknowledgro rE'Sponsiblllty for SCOI't'S of attacks in South Africa since 1900. The worst , a car-bomb ex plosion In Pretoria, killro 19 civilians in May ' ArnE'rlcan community In AnwnanBush lllTived at Marlal Afllnrt to mUitary booors Wedl.-lay evenIng after wrapping up a bur-day otftclal visit 1o Israel, where Prtrne Minis tel' Shimon Peres ttnst him Into the role ot tntamedlaJY. Israeli otflclals said ~es asla!d Bush to dE'IIver verbal mesSages to Husseto and Egyptian Pre$1dent Hosni Mubarak. Bush trav~ls to Egy):f. Saturday ror tlr third and ftnal leg ol his ll-day Middle East tour. The vlce'1J'esident contmded his trip so far had been "something cor!§tructlve/' but added, "I think It's still too early to possibly assess whether we caR lr catalytic in movlnc forward tlr peace pro<:PSS.'' Atop lsraell otflclal saki the Bush mission was "pe'lfectly timed to lake advanmg. of !be new mommtum" created by !be surprisE' meeting last week lx't aftn Pwes and King H._ of Jl.b-occo and called &Ish ttr pa:ltct velllclt> !or "the good wW ~ r1 !iesattlng vfew3 acro115 til! Jordan River." HOWI!'V('f, Peres conceded PfOIII'IIU will roq~ movement by two sides. And U.S. officials aeknowledge Hussein, wiD saw his last peace initiative rollapse in !allure, may npt prepared to lake further risks at Prele!ll A ._,stlon '1\telday by Bush that a ~-HIIIIfln IIUIIIIIIt would be "tlr next Joeleal •&l!(l" In a 1Xoce51 J(V8I •. _ lllpe" and "new ewrgy" by tile "-a-Haosan talks wu batted dowll within hours by HUMeln, who agllll oftered to negotiat~ with lsrMI GillY in the context or an almlldolll conference that IMllllil lncNdl! the Soviet Unlqn. · hi thP past, Hll!llflalllu refused to approach Iaika wlh lsr81'1 even without Palestinian backing, slmUar kl the role envisaged for him in President Reagan's September 1982 peace plan. However, a yearlong effol1 to teann with Pal('sline Liberation Organization Chairman Yasser Arafat ended In failure and recriminations. EarUer this month, HusSE'in, In a challenge to Aralat, expelled a senkir PLO official and ordered all Jordanian ot!ICE'S of the PLO At Falah Revolutionary Offices closed. • The move was applaudro by U.s . officials as a sign Hussein wan ted to replace tht> PLO as tht> recognized reprt'SE!Itatlves ollm,OOO Palestinians m the IsraeU-oocupled West Bank, wbose fate - like that of 500,lnl other Pabetinlans in the Gaza - has herome one ot the pivotal questions In the debate over how to bring peace to tht> region. At the same time, however', there was nttle qJtlmlsm n Washington tlta t the · move against. the PLO . Major leagues have slow day -Page 3 would lead Hussein anytime soon · • into talks wtth Israel. f£'rritory has been under emer· Daily Number: 034PICK-4-: 7292 Partly cloudy loday rill a. dumce of "'-wen 111d llmnderslorms. HIP will he In the mid · 801. MOI&b' clear l!lnlcM wllh"a. low In the low 818. Paftly cloulb' Satunlay wllh b!P. In the mid. • • ' at y Voi.38, No.82 Copyrighled 1986 • enttne 1 Sac1ton, 10 Pages Pomeroy- Middleport. Ohio, "Friday, August 1, 1986 26 Cents A Multimedia Inc . Newll)aper Congress may meet deficit reduction target By ElAINE S. POVI(]I WASHINGTON (UP!) - The cbalrman of the SenatE' Budget Committee predicts Congress may he "within striking dlslance" of meeting the GrammRudman balanced budget law'sde!lc!t target this fall . But ~ Is going to have to work vecy hard to pass deficll-tt'ductlon bills to get there, said Cha!nnan PE'te Oomenlci, R-N.M. The Senate underscored Its bellt>f In the GrammRudman de!lclt reduction law Thursday by rejecting a proposal tram Sen. Gary Hart, D-Colo., to l't'Peallt after only a ye~~J" in existence. The Senate voted ~ to keep the law. which requires CongrE\ss to cut the deficit In steps to zero by 1991 or face possible automatic, across-the-board reductions each year. The repeal e!fort was attached to a "must" bill to hike the federal debt ceiling to a l't'COrd $2.3 trillion. UndE'r Gramm-Rudman, CongrE'SS Is required to cut the current del!cit of mort' than $'JXl billion to within $10 billion of the law's $144 biUion target for fiscal 1987, which begins Oct. L If It succE'eds, there would be no nE'ed for more budgPt cuts. But If the target Is not met, CongrE'SS would face another unpopular vote oncutt!ngspendingtocomply with tht> law. Aiming to avoid anothE'r round of budget cuts, the Senate Budget Committee approvro a $8.1 billion consolldated deficit-reduction bill Thursday, about $1.1 biiUon IE'Ss than It was supposed lo save, but still a major step toward fulfilling the requiremE'Dts for fiscal 1987, which begins Oct. I. The bill, a wrap-up of other committee action, savE'S in many areas ot government, including sale of governmE'Dt loans and assets, user feE'S on coast guard activities and tht> ctgal't'lte tax increase to 24 cents a pack approved earlier by the Finance Commiltee. The House Budget Committpe approvro a similar deficit reduction bill, but it fails $1.5 billlon short ot ils $9.1 billion goal. House Ways and Means CommittE'e Chairman Dan Rostenkowskl, D-Ill., pll'dgro.totry to lind the extra money. Among opt ions under consldE'ratlon by Ways and Means Democrats at a private meeting Thursday were Increased !aXE'S on By JOSEPH $.\NowANY WASHINGTON ' (UP!) -Senate tax reform negollators have not seen a new compromise offer coming from the Hoose, but somE' have heard enougri about Us tough business provlsknls to say they would ratht>r drop the whole Idea of revising the tax COileThe Democratic tnembers of the House dE'Iegatlon completed work on the sweeping 'proposal in a private session Thursday night. But, under order$ tram their leader, Rep. Dan RostE'Dkowskl, D-!11., they refused to reveal details until they present 11 today 1o tht>lr House Republican ct>UPagues and the Senate bargaining team. The new otrer has bl!en dE'SCribed by lawnnakers as so massive that It basically amounts to Ia completely ni!Witlix•oW!thautblll.lt IS delllfll!fd to.'lilltPlJie Siliatii'a~ tal(tiitk, but bits wsfl1ess hard to pay for saving some of the Horlse's favorite Indivldual tax breaks. ' The Information thal leaked out about some of thoSe ~gh corporatE' JI'OVIsions Senate negotiators Thursday tb denounce the otler I'VE'D tiJJugh It hadn't been presented to thE'm. Most of the Senate argue that If taxes are spar""' raised too much to save tax breaks !or Individuals, the economy would suffer and jam would be lost. Sen. John Chatee, R,R.J. , called the House proposal "way beyond anything we would agree to," and Sen. Malcolm Wallop. R-W~o.. sarcastically addro, "They accused us ol . bargalnlng in bad faith." Sen. John Danforth, R-Mo .. was the most strident. "I don't think there is any room for rompromlse," he said. "The HouSE'Ismllesapartlromwherewp are. It's quE'Stlonable whether wP'II have a bill." "I would rather not have a bill," Danforth added, ootlng that the ~her members of the Senate team agreed with him. DespitE' tiJJse rommE'Dts, how""""· it Is ~ assumed that hecaUJe•of tile ~Wihbehlnd tax reronn, lllid ~au!IP President Reagan considers It hiS lop ddmE'Stic IJ'Iortty. lawmakers wlll E'IIE'Dtually work out a compromise betweM the tax reform bills IJ6Ssed by the House and SenatE'. Both bills would limit deductions In return for lower tax rates, allhough the Senate plan Is more radical and would establish only two Individual tax brackets of 15 tobacco or wine, but no decision was made. The Ways and Means Committee last W<'<'k rejected the Increased cigarette tax. but the issue hall· surfaced aga in and appeared to he gallling popularity. The Hoose dE'flcit-reductlon bill meets its $21.2 bi!Uon goal over thrpe years. but not year-by-year. "In normal years it wouldn't be much of a: problem,'' said Hoose Budget Committee Chairman William Gray, D-Pa. "But undPr Gramm-Rudman the first year counts big." But DomPnlcl said. "We are still within ;trikJng distance of avoidin g (an automatic budget-cut) order." ~------------~~ House, Senate 'miles apart' on tax bill, senator ·claims percent and Tl perCPnt, while the House bill has four ratE'S with a top ot ill percent. ThP new House Jl'oposal was considered important because it would show areas where til' House team was wllUng to surrender cherished tax breaks in arriving at a compromise with Sen ale members on a final measure acceptable to both chambers for submission to the Jl'esklent. At the head ot thai Hsl has been tht> sensitivE' deducllon !or indlvldual .retirement account contrlbulions, which would he dropped in the Senate bill for anyone coverro by anotht>r peoslon plan. The original HouSE' bill, however, would keep the deductiOn in most cases. Hoose members said tbey were examining several ways to par!Ially restore the IRA deductions, IIIDitly tor nlfddle-liii;Ome Ameri· cans. DEMONS'l'RATION JUDGING - Greta Rlftle .. ~oa a Jl1l!!!l +·mp=U'd fottllel' ~a PiUJed .. iiOl'eare· . •........... .,.. - .... miniature dach811wtd. Judglnr; Greta's presenlatbn Ohio State Fair opens 17-day run today COLUMBUS, Ohio (UP! I -The fruits of labor in the fields and the borne surged to thE' lorelront today as thousands o! Ohioans broughl their best to Columbus to show off at the Ohio State Fair lhat opened its 17-day run this morning. UndE'r the walchful eyp of the familiar cardinal, now In a new position. Gov. Richard F . Celeste proclaimed the Ohio Slale Fair opPD shortly aftpr daybreak. Th e cardinal, which had stood for years on an Island in the center of the grounds, made a rE'Iurn to the grounds after an absence of several years. It now faces the new main gate at the far north end of the grounds. Members or the AU-Ohio Youth Choir under the direction of GlenvUlt> Thomas of Zanesville and the "We want to makt> sul't' agricul AU-Ohio StatE' Fair band uoder the dlrE'clon of Omar Blackman of ture plays center stage at the latr," Cleveland performro tlr the early Ihe gnvernor said. "After all, that's visitors. ~ what we celebratE'." Maurer praised Ohio farmers for A record of more than 28,000 of assisting their colleaguE'S in the Ohio's yoong prople have entered their projects, ranging from farm Soulh and Southeast. "I want to say thank yoo to Ohio anlm'als to the best In the kitchen. Overall, more than 65,1lll displays farmers who arP helping their of Ohioans wUI be on exhibit brelhrE'D in the South and Southeasl." Maurer said. "Ohio's throogh Aug. 17. generosity Is unmatchro in the Within a couplE' hours of the nation and the farm ers there opeoing, the young people wbo had broughl their lambl began parad· appreciate it." He said Ohio farmPrs have ing lhem before the judges. AgriculturE', Ohio's leading indus- donated 12,lnl tons of hay being to try, has new headquarters thfs North Carolina farmers In the year, a center that CeiE'SteandOhlo midst of the worst drought In this Agriculture Director Steven century. One of Celeste's guE'Sts was Maurer opeoed Thursday as the governor and his guE'Sis toured the Cleveland native enlertalner Ruby Del>, making hE'r first trip ever to an grounds. New dispute arises.over Rehnquist WASHINGTON (UP!!- Justice Wllllam Rehnquist tnro to quiet criticism of his clvll rtghts record during Senate confirmation hearIngs as a new controversy broke out over mPmOS he wrote while an attorney for the Nixon administration. Rehnqulst, President Reagan's nominee to be the 16th chief justice, concluded 14 hours or testimony Thursday on subjects ranging from the Supreme Court workload to charges he harassed black voters In Arizona In the 19008. The ~nate Judiciary Committee then heard testimony late Into the night tram some ~ witnesses. 19&1 South African authorit ies blame the ANC for 14 bombings since PrE'S Idem Botha imposro a nationwide stat e or emergpncy June 12. The blasts have ldllro thr<'<' prople and injured at least 118. Botha 's emergency declaration did not affect Transkei, but the gency ru Je for most of its 10 years ol indeprndence. In Pretoria. Sam dE' Beer. the deputy· minister who overseE'S black education, refused Wednesday to mE'el with members of the National Education Crisis Commlt IE'e. In a statement, de Bt>er . accused the anti -government black parE'Dts' group of seeking to "politlciu> education and to US(' . innocent children lor uUerlor motivE'S." The group requested a meeting to press lor the wlthlrawal of troops and pollee tram black schools. De Beers, hoWEVer, said the deployment of poUce and troops II black schools under emergE'Dcy powers was "fully justified." . The troops were deyloyro under pmergency regulations deslgnro to e11d two years of class boyrotts and violence by pupils opposed to whit~ l!l)e and the nations's !!Egrezated .t~catlon system. Ohio Lottery About ~more were lo tE'Stlfy today and Rebnqulst also could be called back to answer more questions. Rehnqulst, who has been on the court since 1972, would not answer reporters' quE'StJons as he left the hearing room. Within minutes after his departure, Assistant Attorney General John Bolton appeared be!ore the committee to anoounce Presklenl Reagan had invoked "executive privilege" and would not tum over memos Rebnqulst wrote when he worked in the Jusllce Department tram 1969 to 1971. Rebnqulst earlier said he would Kucinic~: O~oans 'fed up' with po~itics By LEE LEONARD UPI !lt8iehtJIIIe Repotter COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPII Dennis J. Kucinlch, Independent cMdldate for governor, has olflored a 15-polnl plan to take the politics out of state government, saYing that both Gov. Rlchanl F. Ce*'te and his Repubi!Can opponent, James A. Rllodes,' are captives r1 a system which ftlsters COfNpl~. Oad In a wnue suit symbol~g purity, Kucinleh held r-.s CO"!erences Thul'Sda)' in Clncfnnlltl, Columbus and Oeveland to 11$1 his pl'Dfiram, whiCh PJllPliSes ~ E'DdtoiUibldBtateCOiitracts,a$1,!W lbnit on political donatJons. ani! a sharp cut In patronage In lbe Department o1 'frliiiPOrtatloll ¥d Bureliu of Motor Vehicles. : [I... • . ' :~·s a l!fE'BI deal of d~- chantment amoog people who don 'I want either Celeste or Rhodes," said Kuctnlch. "People :a re fed up with what's happeoing .ln Columbus, and there's ·a mandate lor change thai's sweeping this state." The forffi('r Oevelahd mayoc, accompanied by his rumlng mate, David I. Kelley of ~a, said be deplores the rt!Cfllt c . s of "the mo8l COQUPI • !l(bnlnfitratlon ' In history" a.nd '.'po~tlc~l Witch-hunt" exchan~ by 1U!Ode• in'd Q>leste over grand jury lntllctn:tents or top Democratic rund-I'IIIBerS. "Neither Q>leste nor Rhodes has addressed llwinee!ll>r tbouglltful and &«fous poHtlcal ~mt dstate government," said Kuclnlch. "It 1$ 9811, but both governors are cap- · Uves ot thP same system," Accordingly, ~uclnfch propotled that a speeding limit ot $2mWion be set on the goverror's race, and that rontrlbutors be limited to $1,(Q) donations In any electiOn. Celeste and Rhodes may speod upwards ot S5 million apiece, but Kuclnlch said his caJqJalgn kitty Is still In "five figures" at this point. Crlrwe tllld Rhdrr ma,y IJIIliiCI lijliiW!it .at p mBorl llllece, lid .KUetnlch llld ~ CIIIJ••Ip ~ 11 ••._!a """' IJiil'al" u l!llt po1a1. • ....,.. ...., ,. IJI ud diU ..u elected ,ofllcloh, IDdlldJac ....._ ltlld IWe leCI ' brl, 1111111e public 111e1r Income ·1¥ .u ......._ ' Kuclnlch also proposed that all state electro o!ficlals, Including judgeS and state legislators, make public their Income tax returns. He said no one should receive a state appolntrnE'Dt or rontract If they gave molt' than ~ In the goVernor's race, and ll' recommendt>d a ban on soUcltfng state contractors and vm~rs for polltl· cal contributions. Kuc!nlch' proposed a .mail order system tor Issuing U<;ense plates, ellmina\IDfl' the deputy reglstr~ mw apjlo!nted by the party 11'1 powe'. He also proposed contract- 'lne·\»tl>rhfghwayworkto~ patronage. • Kuclnlch 'said a law should be enacted to l>rbld' disclosure of the pilr1y atnllatlon ot an Indlyldual •• without permission. not object to disclosure o1 tht> documents. Sen. Edward KPnnedy, D-Mass., wbo had requE'Stro the papers, charged the WbitP House must have "something to hide." He said the memos were critical because they were wr!ttE'D "on the eve of Walergatp" and could reveal Rebnqulsl's thoughts on key civil rights quE'Stlons. Constitutional scholar William Kunstler, told the panel the writings also might reveal whetll'r Rebnqulst E'Ddorsed warrantless wirl'tapping of cltllens by Ihe government in the late 1900s. Ohio Stale Fair. "I'm impressed how tbe governor and all the prople get Involved and how much allen lion Is paid to evecy sPgrnent or Ohio," safd Del>. who had helped !»'omole Ohio it a. travel and tourism campaign this . ypar. An E'Stimated 3. 7 m!Uion peopl• are expecled to attE'Dd the lair which features the Dangpr Broth· . ers at the rE'Dovated grandstand · · and the MainE'S Brothers in the . Coontcy Music PavUion lhfs aftpr-: noon and evening. PE'rforman<PS by entertainers: and all midway rides art' frt>e with · the <llP-prlce admission. More than $2 million worth of improvements and rmovatlons have been madE' "to make prople feel comfortable, m~e them feel · sale and help them have a good : timE'," the governor said. Home delivery price to increase Home delivery price of The Daib' Sentinel wllllncre- from $1.10 to SU5 per week effedlve the lint week ol this month. It Is the lint rate IIIIJu'*'- In 2% years. canters will re<:elve a slgnlfl. · cant portion .. the ' -Slagle copy price wll'remalll at 25 cents weekdays 111d 58 cenC8 on Sunday. � 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 07. July 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 July 31, 1986 chadwell