https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/2d6f8fb269798fa88402ca715202cde9.pdf 7fcf8b07cb663e8cd7e56705d976a413 PDF Text Text r-age- I~-. I he Dally ~tinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Wednesday, August 6, 1986 r---Local Briefs:-- Ohioan helps ~ab rob~ry suspect Celebrezze managers named PETERSBURG, W.Va. (UP!)Foster H,edrlckdld Ids duty, and the suspect In the tlrst robbery of the 66-year-old Potomac Valley Bank was captured within two hours. Grant County Sheriff Larry Ours credited Hedrick's actions for nl'ltlng tbe admitted professional bank robber following hiS $3),00l heist. Bercha Ray Snyder, 51, of Attorney General Anthony J. Celebrezze Jr., announces the appointment of D. Michael Mullen and Ernest Wingett as Ids campaign managers In Meigs Crunty. · Mullen Is an attorney in Pomeroy, having received Ids law degree from Capital Law School In Columbus. He is a member of the Ohio and Meigs County Bar Associations, the Meigs Jaycees and ts a member of the board of directors of Meigs Jndustrtes. Mullen residents on Lincoln Heights In Pomeroy. Wingett, a retired school teacher and a farmer In Racine, was mayor .of Racine for 18 years. He has also been engaged 1n the newspaper business and Is active In Democratic circles. He has been on the Meigs Boand of Elections. HE' and Ids wife. Maxine, reside In Racme. Meigs County residents who are interested In wlunteertngto work on the Celebrezze campaign may contact Mullen at 992-6417 or Wingett at 949-2441. Goodyear (Continued from PagE.> 11 Goodyear's board of dlrl'Ctors met Tuesday afternoon to approve the expansion plans which call for the construction of additional units and the refinement of the existing faciUty at the Apple Grove site. J.O. Carver, plant manager at Apple Grove, said engineering will begin at the md of next week, with construction expected to begin In about six months. The expansion should be compiE.>ted by thE' E.>nd of 1988, he added. Carver assured that Goodyear will uSE'd local craftsmen In the construction phase r:i the rroject. Clarks return from convention Joe and Susan Clark of Clark's Jewelry Store in Pomeroy and Gallipolis havE.> returned from New York Qty where they attended the four-day JE.>Welers of America 1986 July lnll'rnatlonal JE.>Welry Trade Show and ConvE.>nlion. In addition to attending a convention program for retail jE.>welers, Mr. and Mrs. Clark also previewed the DE.'wesl jewelry styles and trends on display by more than 1,100 leading manufacturers and deslgnE.>rs who exhibited from the United States and abroad. Many d the new styles will be available in lime for fall and Christmas gift-giving, the Clarks report. Cleveland .was heldlnGrantC014nty Jail in lieu of $100,00> bond. Snyder was arrested after pollee hurled tear gas Into a mobile home at the rear of a motel whl'n he faDed to respond to commands to emerge. He offered no outwand resistance, but was a pistol was taken from him, Ours said. Snyder, believed by authorities to be crlglnally of D:xldrldge County, In a meeting with members of thE' Mason County Development Authority's executlw committee Tuesday, Carver commended thE> governor's officE.> for the coopE.>ratlon and assistance It has given thE' company. "A good strong job has bel'n donE' by the governor's pl'Ople," he said. The local Goodyear plant currently produced polyesll'r resins lor packaging, powder coatings, adhesives and other specialty typE.>s of resins. ThE' plant Is In operation seven days a W!!E'k, 24 hours a day, Carver said. Pre-kindergarten meeting set 4 fined for Monday brawl A meeting of childrl'n who will enter kindergarten In the Southern Local School District this month and their Plrl'nts will beheld at 7: 30 p.m. Thursday at Southern High School. Pupils who havE.> not registered earlier may do so at the Thursday night mi!E'ting. Parents arE.> to takE' the Immunization rl'Cords and the birth certificatE's for thl'SE' children. Four pE.>r~ms Involved in an altercation on the PomE.>roy parking lot Monday night were fined and given jail sentences when they appE.>ared before PomE.>roy Mayor Richard Seyler Tuesday night. Facing the disordl'rly conduct Mason County fair schedule Tonight Market lamb show 5:30p.m. Sarrow Way Singers 6p.m. Uttle Miss, Mr. Masoo County 7p.m. 4-H Leader Memorial Award 7 p.m., Jr. bldg. Jr. open dairy show 7 p.m. Demolition derby 7 p.m. Junior style show 7:30p.m. Gospel Harmony Boys 9:30p.m. Thursday a.m. Kid•' Kid Show .............................................. 9 a.m., show rinK Open beef show .... ........................................................ 10 a.m. Pie eating mntest ......................................................... ll a.m. EMS answer8 five calls ME.>igs County Emergency Medical ServicE.> reports five calls Tuesday. Middleport at 2: II a.m. to Hobart Street for Roy Boggs, who was ll'!'alro but not transported: Pomeroy at2: 34 p.m. transported HE.>Ien Jones to VE'terans ME.>morial Hospital: TuppE.>rs Plains at 5: 22 p.m.to Long Bottom for Josephine WE.>lis to St. Joseph's Hospital; Racine at 8:41 p.m. to Ohio 124 for Karl'n Turley to VE'terans Memorial Hospital: Racine at 10:17 p.m. to Ohio l241or Mina PlckenstoHolzer Medical Center. Ohio weather South Central Ohio Mostly cloudy with a chance of showers and thundNstorms through Thursday. HighS today and Thursday will bE' In the mid Ills. Lows tonight wUI bE' In the mid OOs. The probability of precipitation is 50 pE.>rcent today and tonight annd ll percent Thursday. Winds will be light and from the south today and light and variable tonight. Ohio Extended Forecast Friday through Sunday Chanoe r:i showers and thunderstorms Friday and Satunday. Fair Sunday. Highs will be in the Ills Friday and between 75 and 85 by Sunday. Lows wUI be in the 00s. cha~s werE.> Dean Whlltlng1on, Pomeroy,$100andcosts,l5daysln jail and six monthy probation; Charll's Whlltlng1on, Pomeroy, $:50andcosts,30dayslnjallandsix months probation: Don Icenhower, PomE.>roy. $250 and costs. JOdays in jail and six months probation. and Rhonda Phelps, Pomeroy , $150 and costs, five days in jail and six months Othersprobation. lined Tuesday night were Richard Friley. PomE.>roy, $113 and costs, Intoxication, and Charll's Ducan, Star City, W.Va., $63 and costs, lmpropE.>r pa~slng. BUI Childs, Middleport, forfeited a $47 bond posted on spl'edlng charges. Racine (Cont inued from Page II table for Ihe park. Council recessed until 7 p.m. Monday, Aug. 18. Is wanted by the FB!forburglary ol banldng Installations. He admitted to authorities Tuesday to robbing sE.'Ven other banks since December cllast yE.>ar- four in CI!'Veland, one in Salem. W.Va., one In Buckhan- Ohio Lottery In the spotlight -Page 9 mn, W.Va., and one in North Carolina, au thortties said. Hedrick. 40, and his 11-year-old daughter werE' Inside the Potomac Valley Bank durtng the Monday morning robbery. li~nses Vo1.36, No.66 Copyrighted 1986 Marrtage Urenses have reen ' Issued In Meigs County Probate Court to Donald Gondon Yeater, 62, Torch, and Ada Louise Barnhart, 68, Reedsville; Henry Eblin Sr., 76, and Helen Dorothy Johnson, 71, both of Pomeroy; Ronald Ray WUllams. 18. Mason, W.Va., and Christy Ann Dye. 20. Middleport. and Trudy R. Spradling have bl'en granted a dissolution cif marriage In Meigs County Common Pleas 111 Sec d s Case dismissed YOUR INDEPENDENT AGENTS SERVING MEIGS COUNTY SINCE 1868 an A case by Ohio Power Co. against Lillian Marlene Hall, et al, has bl'E.>n dismissed In Meigs County Com· Sentinel Stall Writer Indications from the Meigs County Commissioners are that the Carper's Nursery access road projl'Ct Is not dead In the water yl't. Meigs County Engineer .Phil Roberts reported to the commissioners Wednesday that he ml't with George Carper last week to determine another site (rom which to enter thE' CarpE.>r propE.>rty with an access road from U.S. 33. The proposed location for the road was one of the state's main objections to the project, which has bel'n in thE' works for SOmE' lime, Roberts said. It was believed by those who have bel'n Involved In thE' project at the local ll'vel that proposed p t., omtroy WE WILL BE CLOSING AT NOON THURSDAY AUG. 7th, TO ENJOY THE MASON CO. FAIR By ELIOT BRENNER WASHINGTON (UP! 1 - The Navy's plan to build more ports for its growing fleet remains afloat today, kept alive by SenatE' supporters who rejl'Cled a challE.>nge from opponents who branded It a porkbarrel project on a grand scale. The 65-34 vote against an effort to cut money for the port construction - Initially at Staten Island, N.Y .. and EvE.>rl'tl, Wash .. and later along the Gulf Coast- marked a day of slow progress Wednesday on the $292 blllio~ 1987 defenSE' approprialions bill on Capitol Hill. ThE' House was unable to get to the but but hoped to return to It today once a hitch on ground rules goyernlng dE'ball' was resolved. An altiim)i(' li)cut ~g lor ''Star Wars" ·research - from the $3.7 bllllon contained In the House blllto just $3.1 billion - was E.>xpected when debate resumed. On the Senate side, membl'rs expl'Cled to reach debatE' by latE' morning on efforts to stall a nl'W chemical wE.>apon, the troubled BlgE.>ye bomb, and to challenge a NATO rerttfication that cleared the way lor the nl'W binary wE.>apons, an artlllery shell and the BlgE.>ye. The weapons mix seperate chambers of two relalivE.>Iy harm!E.>ss chE.>mlcals Into a IE'lhal concoction after being !Ired. The Navy port plan, which is not contained in thE' HouSE' bill, would build facllllil's at the NE.>W York and Washing1on state locations and E'ventually at sevl'n Gulf Coast points to sprE.>ad out the fleet. Supporters claim this would redure the risk d a devastating SDE.'ak attack llke PE.>arl Harbor. The move against "strategic homeporting" was launched by SE.'n. Jeff Bingaman, D-N.M., who proposed laking $141 million out of the blll and spending it Instead on ammunition lor the Navy. SEE YOU THERE! CLIP AND SAVE -.. Tune-up • - .... ..... . . .., ., . ·' •' .. . . 411 $2995 ...,,. '· . \ MED. EGGS ........... JlJT-..69< Hllt-N-DAlE CHEESE .................... S1.89 I LB. BLUE BONNET :·.: ·- : MARGARINE ... A~.1t'A8~. 79< • HEAD 95 CT. SUNK IS! LEMONS ............. 2 FOR 69< 3 LB. LODI COOKING APPLES .................... SJ.19 The Navy puts the price tag at under $1 billion. but critics likE' SE.'n. Barry Goldwater, R-Artz .. chair- 5 OZ.. BANQUET OR MORTON - COOK IN THE BAG ••.••••• l.tos •• 99< 12 OZ.. STOUFFER$ STEAK & ONION GRAVEY .••• S2.S9 By ANDREA NEAL MUSHROOM SOUP ••••••••• l.~os •• 99c 15 OZ.. SHOWBOAT PORK &.BEANS ..............t~oa .. 79< 15 OZ; CHEF-BOY-AI-DR ROUER ' COASTER .....~ ....... ~ot4••• 89< • \(>( [lrTIII19 • Inspect f"mi\SIOfl\ C011!f~ \Y\It'rn SIN'lCMrC •gnmon. Yf't'll<ll'S t'QUippt'd W lttl qrt>itle'r thtm l·bOI r .vOUit"IOf"\. shgntly higher • COOPER TEA •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••M S3.69 11 OZ.. KELLOGG'S ~----(>ri~;.Portofino--~s-e-:6...,.-----Pri~~;;:);an pie--;s:;:s..., ltaljan pie I I S3.00oft'any luge,orSl.OOoft'anymediwn, I I I I 1 S2.50 ofhny large, or $1.50 off any medium, or Pizza S2.~ off any l;qe, or $1.50 off any medium rr~r ; :r•' lralr;an pw avarlablt afnr 4PM Monday · Fr~ay nnd all d~~ Sawi.day and S uroda~ f"ltaM" pruent coupon when llrdrrrflll Qrw. coupon rer par~ y IX' V~<n .rt parue~paunt Pr:u Hut "rtJta\.nants Valid on rr~lu menu ptrc~~ only N01 valid rn combkllnion with any 01Mr c~ or promrnional nHer G()O(( on eat-In OtCU'f'l'OUI. ~rvinR ume' may v~ r ~ m snmt r~1tauran11 Offer aood rhrmJ!i!h r ru~w · hahan pr~ ~va.lah!t afler i PM Mor.d1v · Frtdav and ~ 11 d~v Saturday and SuOOay Please prevnr toupon ""~" orderma One- ~(rupc>n per pany per \' ISH at panicip;mnr Pr:za Hut ' rtltluranr~ Va hd m t('jlul~r menu pncu only Not valid rn combinarioo wuh any mhtr coupon or ptomouonal J. • S offer Good on eat·in or curyoul. Scrvn~ umn w m• rurau;ants. 0Hf r tood rhMtrgh 4115 Wool Main St. Pomeroy. Ohio r,,.,,,., " a rq;~trf'r«i rradrmul 1.( Pr::a Hur. lnf lOr 111 bnnd Ill' haliRn ~ t1 1111!6 Pizza Hut [Me IIZQf Cl )h rtdrmrrinn u luo· tr. may va ry m 2 , APPLE JACK ....................... S1.89 24 OZ.. SWEET SUE CHICKEN & DUMPLINGS •••• S1.19 6'12 OZ.. CHICKEN OF TIE SEA or Sl.OO oft' any IDiall I I I 416 Welt Mein St. I Po.......,y. Ohio I Pro~: :(•" a rtt~srertd lftdtmlrli of Pita Hur. lfl( r.f li1l1111 ~ I ''"l '"ll~foh"rld Po::a Horr . IM 1/10. : uh .Nemf'll~"' n ii.W 1 3 OZ. UPTON'S DECAFFEINAI,ED It Chrylser • Plymourh e ~-------------~------------------------------ TUNA ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••.•.•••• 99C 4 ROLL WHITE CLOUD TOILET TISSUE .................... S1.39 151ft OZ.. ftOPICAL FRUIT "SALAD ••••••••••••••••••••••••• 89c " . 24 OZ. WILCH'S GRAPE JUI ••••• ~<~·············· $;1.19 business was greatly e!!ecled when the 33 lour lanE' was constructed years ago, cutting his nufSE'ry off from the main flow of traffic. Roberts also reported that county highway dl'partment workers havE.> Installed 150 feet of drain pipE.> in front of the SyracuSE' EIE.>mentary SchooL The pipE.> was Installed to eltminate a rl'Currlng flooding problem durtng rains. Ted Warnl'r, county highway supE.>rlntendent, reported that County Road 31 has bel'n grader patched and that patching started Wednesday on County Road 28. Mowing Is underway on the Leading Creek section of County Road 3, he added. At thE' request of Michael Swisher. director of thE' Meigs County Department of Human Services, the board accepted a two-year contract with Racine HomE' National Bank lor the handling of food stamp transactions, at a rate of $1 to the bank per transaction. The said lee Is to be retroactive from Aug. 1, pE.>nding approval by the stale. Without state approval, the fee will be in effect as of Aug. 6. ThE' board !hen met in executive session with Carson Crow, assistant Meigs County prosecuting attorney, to discuss pE.>ndlng iitigatlon.ll was reported by Jones thai a suit by Belty Williams against thE' county is scheduled to begin trial this morning at 9 a.m. The suit stems from the letting go r:i Williams In August !983 as an employee at the county Infirmary, Janrik-7 man of the Anned Services Com· rnlttee, said It could run into thE' billions. Goldwater, noting t~ political clout the extra ports would give the Navy, sarcastically said more than a quarter d thE' SenatE' Is "Indebted to the secretary of the Navy." "The whole thing Is ludicrous. It's a total waste of money," Goldwater chargl'd. "It'll cost SlO billion before you're through fooling around with this homeporting." Supporters countered thE.'ir motives were baSE'd on national security nel'ds, not political greed, and said the nl'W ports could cut travel limE' to Europe and the Pacific In the evenlofwaras well as reduce rtsk to the neet. which wUI hit 600 vessels In a .few years. But Sen. James Exon, D-Neb. and a supportE.>r of Bingaman· s ammdment, said tt "could better be described as 'home-p:Jrking' instead ct homeporting." "There's about as much politics in this Issue as we'll deal with" on the defense bill, said Sen. Alan Dixon, D-Ill., terming lie Drst-year costs "chicken feed .... It Is going to cost billions of dollars." In other actions, the Senate: -Told the Pentagon to set up an offiCE' to supervise special opE_>ratlons forces such as the Army Delta IE.'am and Navy Seals and to esta bllsh a special rommand within the military structure to oversee their opE.>ratlons. - Directed the Strategic l:RIE.>nse lalllallve office to report on what the near-term posslbllitles of the "Star Wars" anti-missile resoorch program are to make t~ administration sharpen the focus ri thE' program. Critics say Presldl'nt Reagan's staunch insistenCE' It can proll'Cl wtw;lle populations, whE.>n a morE.> !risible option might be protecting misslle fields, Is hurting thE' program on Capitol Hill. -Rejected 57-43 an attempt to boost cigarettE' prlres at base commtssarll's and post exchanges to the rost at nearbycivUian stores. • • recipient dies at 54 ~ .•,!' ~i0t ' • ~~ ~ ·~ >V • I< ., . ., olthe leltertng, numbering and art work on the entry. which is spon....,red by the L.T.D. Carry-Out of LaiTy demolition derby at the Meigs County Fair. Bob wW and Terry Deem. Bauer has driven In derbies at be driving the entry In the pboto. The mechanical Marietta, butthls marks his flrstllme to participate in work m the vehicle was done by Terry Qmgo and BW the local event. Milhoan, and Unda GOWan, at. right In ..cture, did all . READY- Bob Bauer, Ohio 248, near Olester, left in photo, is ready lor Tuesday night's IUimal - • Rehnquist document review turns up nothing offensive when hE' worked lor Attorney By JUDI HASSON WASHINGTON (UP!) - Senale General John Mitchell in the early Judiciary Committee Democrats 1970s, Including writings on domesare reviewing sensitive documl'nls lie survl'lllance and the student JusticE' William Rehnqulst wrote as killings at Kent Stale UnlvE.>rslly. Sen. JosE.>ph Blden. 0-Del.. said a Nixon administration official. but a key Republican says nothing In Democrats had not completed rt">~lewlng the dowmenls, which the memos could "hurt him." As the commlttl'E' wound up two President Reagan last week refused to tum over to the commlttl'E', days of hearings Wednesday on Antonin Scalia. another Supreme clllng executivE' privilege. Court justiCE' nominee, Democrats "TherE' Is nothing In thoSE' said they had not ruled out bringing documents that can hurt him," said RE.>hnqulst back for more testimony Sen. Strom Thu!TllOnd, R·S.C.. on his nomination to he chief chairman of the committee. Sen. Charles Mathias. R-Md .. said thel'l' justice. Rehnquist tesmted lor two gruel - werE.> no "smoking guns" In the ing days last wl'E.'k, denying materiaL Earlier In the day, ThulTllOnd charges hE' had harassed black voters In the early 1900s. He also disclosed he was asking the FBI to said hE' was unaware hE' had owned look into a possible IE.>ak of thE' two propE.>rtles with deeds prohibit · documents. which have been the lng their sale to blacks or Jews. subjl'Cl of controversy since Rehn· Democrats demanded andflnally qutsl's confirmation hearing ended obtained key documents he wrote last week. Bur Blden said the incldl'nl "was much ado about nothing." Mark Goodin. Thurmond's spokesman, said the chairman would wail to see if any of thE' material was published or broadcast before deciding what action to takE'. · "TherE.> was genuinE' concern thai the security of the dowments had been brl'ached, " Goodin said. Goodin said his offiCE' received several calls from reporters indicating they knE.>w the contents tithe documents that had bel'n rl'leased to the committee. The documents sparked a confrontation b>tween Congress and the administration when Reagan assened exl'Cutivl' privilege and refuSE'd to make the malE.>rla t available durtng RE.>hnqulst's conftnnatlon hearing. Scalia appointment to high court appears assured 1OJf• OZ.. CAMPBELL CREAM OF • MjuSl .Cir ~ed ~--~------------ 74 CT. LETTUCE ...................... 59< KRAFT 12 OZ. 16 SLICE AMERICAN PROCESSED rrtct" tnc 1uae ~ (For f"nqtnt> \ w1!ti f'INtlonrC IQili(IOnl • ln~t ~111 Mo ~rtChrtmp1or1 sp.-ul. ph J!.i~ E•pirel 8115188 HAM SALAD ................... .UI.••••• 99c PACKAGED WIENE.RS ••••••P.to.S1.29 S34!~ S39!~ Budde up lor sat'etyl HOMEMADE 16 OZ. LUTRER OLD FASHION ~ make Priano"Ponofmo Italian pie cheese and bake it to perfection. with thick, tangy sUces ofltalian sa usa~. Thats new Priazzo• Portofino Italian green peppers, onions, our special sauce pie.The newest recipe in our line of and mozzarella and cheddar cheeses. l'riazzo'ltalian piE'S. So delicious. we layer it between two light, tasty crusts. could only think of one way to make it Sm,nrhPr it with even more sauce and better. Coupons. ·''• 399 SO. THIRD MIDDLEPORT 614·992-6421 SHREDDED LB. S2.39 $ BOILED HAM •••••••••••••••••••• ll· 2.1 9 SLICED BACON ................... S1.19 ~------------- Dodge, Inc. AGAR 1 LB. CRISP·N·SEIVE itzes construction of the access road had a verbal okay from Ohio Deparlrnent of Transportation officials. Costs for the construction were to be shared ~ Carper himself and a grant which the county secured through the Appalachian Regional Commission, It was believed. HowE.'Ver, when finished plans were sent tot he state lor final approval, the project was rejected, with one reason being that the road would Interfere with the entrance to the northbound roadside park on 33. The commissioners and Roberts are hopE.>fu I ODOT will rE.'VeTSE' the dl'Cislon to scrap thE' projl'Ct once plans have been revised with an alternate routE.>. Commissioner Richard Jones noted lhat Carper's Senate approves Navy port plans , r~m;o~n~P~I;ea~s;e~C;ou;rt;.::;:::::::~~::::::::::::;;~~;;;~ Crash injures officer mo 2 Sections, 16 Pagel 25 Centl A Multimedia Inc . Newapaper Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Thursday, August 7, 1986 By NANCY YOACJIAM INSURANCE Court . enttne Nursery's access road project not dead yet DOWNING CHILDS MULLEN MUSSER Dissolution granted Franklin w. Spradling Jr. and thunderstorms. wW be in the mld.s&.. The of precipitation ill 211 tonight and ~ percent • at y COME IN AND CHECK OUT OUR SELECTION. • Super Louo: 13, 32, • Veterans Memorial MANSFIEW, Ohio !UP! I -A Galion pollee ill'Utenant was in unstable condition In MansfiE.>Id Gi'neral Hospital with injurtE.>s suffered when hi s cruiser colllded Tuesday with a car carrying three boys fl('('ing police. authoritil'ssaid. Lt. Richard Mackey, 43, suffered head and ehl'St injurtes and a broken leg. while Ihe thrl'E.' boys, all 14 and all from the Manfield arE.>a. were in stable condition at a hOspilal in Ga lion . Is expired license, and $25 and costs, expired registration; Robert Scar· bl'rry, Middleport, $50 and costs, disorderly manner, and Scott Frazier, Middleport. $100 and costs, theft. MalTiage I c~~!~Frlday with a chance rJ 40, 38, 30, 33 PICKENSMASOHARDWARE W.VA. Admissions - GracE' Whaley. Pomeroy; Karen Tur!E.>y , RacinE'. Discharges - Ruth Betzing, JamE.'s Bennett Helen CarpE.>r. Daily Number: 231 Bonds forfeited in area court Six defendants forfeited bonds and three others were fined in tile court of Middleport Mayor Fred Hoffman Tuesday night. Forfeiting were George A. Spradlin, Cheshire, $40; StE.'Ven E. Nunn. Gallipolis, $41; Robert Hickl'l. Hartford, W.Va., $40, all posted on speeding chargfes; David C. Fisher, Middleport, $00, no opE_>ra· tor's license; John D. Hlll, New Haven, W.Va., $450, driving while intoxicated, and · $00, weaving courSE', and Stanley LanE', Portsmouth, $100, disorderly mannl'r. Fined were Carl D Hughes, Pomeroy. $425 and costs. driving whilE' intoxicated: $Zi and oosts. Partly cloudy tonight wl&t in the mid 60s. Becoming . ' '.' WASHINGTON (UPil - Supreme Court nominee Antonin ~alia E.'merged unscathed from his SenatE.> confirmation hearings, despile criticism he has "Ice water In his VE'ins" and Is opposed to equal rights for women and minorities. Hearings on President Reagan's nominee to be the Supreme Crurt's 106th member ended Wednesday after two days of subdued debatea sharp contrast to last week's raucous hea!'!r~Q on chief justice nomlnl'e Justice William Rehnqulst. In addition to being calmer. the Scalia hearings were eclipsed by continued controversy surrounding the Rehnqu!st . nqmtnation and memos hE' wrote from 1969-71 while an attorney for the · Nixon administration. Republican senators said Scalia, 50, smuld have little trouble winning SE.'nate con!trmatlon, Sen. Orrin Hatch, R· Utah, called Scalia "among the best avallable for appointment to thE' Supreme Court .•• Evm Democrats on the Senate Judiciary Committee, diSillllyed ~ the way Scalia avoided thl'lr questions durtng his testimony Tul'Sday, seemed Inclined to vote for him on Aug. 14 when the committee considers both nominations. Sen. Dennis DeConctni, D·Arlz .. called Scalia "one of the more E.'Vaslve nominees I've ever seen." but said he probably would wte lor him because of his fine reputation . Sen. Paul Simon, D-Ill., also said he was "leaning toward voting lor him," altlx>ugh he was not convinced Scalia could be open· minded on the high court. U the committee recommends them, the fuU Senate Is expected to take up the nominations In Septembl'r after tbe Labor Day recess . SCALIA · o~­ Sen. Edwlll'd len fly cldrlftd 'lhe American _, 4_....•HM Weclnelldlly filr not riDnga IQOd job ·Ia evllualla1 nominees for lhe Supreme Coon by &he ABA gave 118 lop l'llllng to Judge Anton~ Scalia. (UPI) Some dozen wltnl'sses who testi· fied for and against Scalia unan lm• oosly praised his legal acumen, but ctvll rights groups said they feared the appE.>llate judge would work to turn biick the clock on abortion, affirmative action and other social Issues. 1 "Judge Scalla's got Ice water in his veins when a ~preme Court justice really OUght to hav~ com· passion,' ~ saldJosephRauh, repres. entlng the Leadership Conference m ClvD Rights. ·"He makes jokes about things about which feel deeply. He laughS at a!llrtniltlve we actiOn. " National Organization lor Women. President Eleanor Smeal said Scalia's !oui yE.>ars oti the U.S. . ClrcuU Court of Appeals for the Dlstrtct of Columbia have dis- played "a hostility toward the E.>nforcemenl of rl'medlal antldtscrlminatlon laws pasSE'd by thE' Congress:· She said Scalia Is oppoSE'd to abortion and affirmative action and "has Uttle Inclination to help move this country towand equal rights and equal opportunities for all Its citizens. In fact ... he Is willing loUSE' the Constitution and laws to olxitrucl the advancement of equal rights." Kate Mlchelman. executive director r:i the National Abortion Rights Action LeaguE', said Scalia and Rehnqulst - taken together pose a JVajor threat to the 1973 Roe vs. Wade ruling legalizing abortion. '"This nominee and thE' nl'Xl nominee to the Supreme Court wUI l:E the deciding votes on whether the Roe vs. Wade dl'Cision remains as precedent,'' she said. On those same Issues, ScaUa won a strong endorsement from the conservative group, Concerned Women br America. "Hill vlinant philosophy o! judi· clal restraint wW helP protect thE' Constitution from jud~made erosion,'' tesUded the group's JreBI· dent Bevevly LaHaye. "We need judges who Uve by an acttve conunttm'l!llt to judicial restraint." President Paul VerkuD of the CollegE' of the WOllam and Mary also tl'Stifll'd in Scalia's behalf, saying. "I have never seen a bl'tler coalition builder. He uses his charm, humor and lnteiiE'Cl, frequently in thai order, to bring prople together." LOUlSVlll.E, Ky. (UP!) William J . Schroedl'r. who died alter a rl'Cord 620 days on a Jarvtk-7 artificial heart. "took a chance'.' ' that has saved lives and wlll save more when future permanl'nl pumps are Implanted, his doctor said. Schroeder, the longest-living pE.>rmanenl artificial heart rl'Ciplenl and the first to llve outside a hospital, died Wednesday from a SE'ries of strokes. respira.tory problems and in!E'Ction. HE.> was 54, and his family was with him. · Dr. William DeVries, who pl't· fonned thE' surgery on Nov. 25, 19!11, mourned Schroeder as "a pl'rsonal fril'nd and a pionP.er" who proved pl'Ople can nve on arti~clal hearts. IRVrtE.>s voW!'d to continuE.> ImplantIng the paslic-and-ml'tal pumps as permanent devices. "WE.>'re roody to go again," he told a nE.>ws confE.>renre at Humana Hospital Audubon. "We're looking lor another patient." Schroeder, a plucky Air Force vetE.>ran who asked for a bel'r after surgery and fussed at President Reagan about a late Social SE'Curtty chE'Ck, was the SE'Cond artificial hE.>art recipient - following Seattle dentist Barney Clark. The family of Schroeder, a JaspE.>r. Ind., munitions Inspector, bad decldl'd against the use of a rl'Splrator It onE' was ever needed. DeVries said, "When he stopped breathing, we honored their dl'Cislon." "We have been through many rough limes In the PIS I 21 months, but the PISl two days have been the handest," his famlly said In a statement read by a son. "We are all saddened by the loss ct our lathl'r, a truly great pl'TSOn. Schroeder suffered his first strokE' Dec, 13, 1984, but was well E'DOUgh by Aprtl6,1985,tomovelnto a special aparlment across from the hospital. A month later, howE.'Ver, he suffered his second stroke and moved back to the hospital. HE' suffered a thind stroke Nov.lO and multiple strokes on Wednesday . DeVries said dE.>spltE.' the trOblem of strokes - four of the llvli: pE.>rmanl'DI Jarvlk-7 reclpil'nts· havE.> suffered them - thE> perman· ent Implant program had made progress. He pol nted oo r tha ( Schroeder had been well enough 10 an end a baSE'ball game and return. to JaspE.>r lor a day while living on.: thr Jarvlk -7 Convicted slayer awarded new trial by appeals court LOGAN. Ohio (UP!)- DalE' Johnston, whO has served 2~ yE.>ars on death row for the dismemberment slayings of his stepdaughtPr and her boyfriend, has won a new triaL The Ohio Fourth Dtstrtct Court of AppE_>als Wednesday reversed the conviction that gave the Logan man the death prnalty. Defense lawyl'rs say they wUiseek a jury trial thi s timE' and lry to get the case heard outside of Hocking County. Johnston was convicted and sentenced to death ilr the CX:tober . 1982 slaylngs of Annette Cooper and Todd Schultz. Pieces of their · bodies were found in the Hocking River and a cornfield. : Johnston was arrested the following June and had a trial by three :: judges In Hocking County Corrunon Pleas <::ourt in ~uary ~~- • · Tholl!! three judges convicted him and sen ter10ed him to die In the : electric chair. : Defense· lawyers say they have new lnlonnatkm and will present ·. new witnesses In the !je('Ond trial. : The appeals court said Its decision to overturn the conviction was : based on teslirnOny by one wltnl'SS who was hYJllOIIzed during the ·trial. Defense attorneys say ansWE.'rs !tom that witness varied • greatly from his normal state to that of being hypnotized. .' . ...... .. .......... ' ' ~ .. �., Page-2-The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Thursday, August 7, 1986 Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio Foster released by Mets; LA tri11mphs .Con·t rol 'anode ________J_am_e_sJ_._K,_'lpa_t_ric_k The Daily Sentinel Ill Court Street Pom~roy, Oblo DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF THE MEIGS· MASON AREA ~fb rs:m~ ......_,._...,..,,.......,o::::;~,= ~v ROBERT L. WINGETT Publisher PAT WHITEHEAD Assistant Publisher/Controller BOB HOEFLICH Generai .Manager DALE ROTHGEB, JR. News Editor A MEMBER of The United Press International. Inland Dally Press Association and the American Newspaper Publtshers Association. LE11'ERS OF OPIN ION arE> welcofTl(' . Tht>y sllookl 1x> less than m words • long. All letters aresubjectlo ed lting and rYI.ISI b.e signEd with name, address and telephon4:' number. No un slgnOO letters will be published. Letters should be In good tastl', addressing Issues. not !X'rsooalill<'s. Keeping tradition When Averell Harrtman died, a television commentator called him the "last of the patrician statesmen"- wealthy Americans woo devoted their lives to public service instead of yachts, polo pmlesandtheothertoysofthe super-rich. Harrtrnan, whose railroad magnate father was considered one of the most rapacious robtJer barons of the 19th Century, certainly qualified as a patrician statesman, but he was not really the last descendant of the '"economic royalists" denounced by Franklin D. RooSE'Velt 50 years ago to tum his talents to government. The country. in fact, still is getting some yeoman service from the sons, daughters and more distantly removed offspring of the industrial and financial giants of yesteryear. The Senate. for example, has at least seven n>presentatives r1 nationally known old-money families, several memrers of famUies whose fortunes are regionally based and some self-made rich men. Ills unlikely that these people are in politics tlr the money- a oouple of them are rich enough to regard their federal salartes as pocket change. 1lley might be seeking fame or power cr to advance m kleology, butit also is possible that some are motivated by a wish to serve their country. The most visible sena tor In the Harrtman son-of·a·lycoon category Is Democrat Edward M. Kennedy of Massachusetts. His father was a Wall Street operator of fearsome reputation and some historians of the New Deal believe he was appointed to head the Securtties and Exchange Commission to police the stock market because he knew first hand how it coukl be manipulated. Three of Joseph Kennedy's sons went into public service, all serving in the Senate, one of them becoming presldent and a sa:ond attorney general. Now, third generation Kennedys are rrovlng Into politics: JOS£Ph liJ in Massachusetls and Kathleen Townsend In Maryland. The Kennedy wealth pales next to that r1 the Rockefellers, whoSPcurrent repri'Senlative in government is Jay, the Democratic West Virginia senator. &>fofl' him , the family had potent figures in the Republican Pat1y: hi s uncles Nelson. former vice president and governor of New York. and Winthrop, former governor of Arkansas. Other "name brand" senators include John Heinz. R-Pa ., or the ketchup family, John Danforth. R-Mo., woose family founded Ralston -Purtna, and Lowell Welcker, RConn., of the Squibb toothpaste and pharmaceuticals family . Another in the inherited big money class Is Claiborne Pell. D·R.I.. whose ancestors once owned some of the choicest realest ate in Manhattan. 1'wo senators whose families made money and reputations in their own areas are Republicans Barry Goldwater of Arizona !department stores) and Jaml's Broyhill of North Carolina tfumlturel. Finally, self-made rich sons. Rudy Boschwitz, R-Minn., made a pile In the plywood business, Frank Lautenberg.D-N.J ., founded Automatic Data Processing Co .. which in 1982 produced the paychecks of one out d every 14 non-government workers in the United States , and HowardMetzenbaum, D-Ohio. who made a fortune from airport parking lots. rjone of these men has yet contriruted as much to the country as Harrtman. who spent almost 00 yea rs in high -level government service. Buf they give half as much as the man they called '"The Crocodile."" the na~on will have reason to be thankful that some who have prospered in thi s country have recognized a debt to be r[f>aid in service. .. Berry's World WASHINGTON - Stick with the argnments against a peacetime following few sentences lor just a · draft are to this e!fect: To .compel ' moment, if you will, because they an 18-year-old man or woman 1D provide a starting point for serve for some specified time In tbe discussion. armed forces is a gross Intrusion by "To prevent damage to the helix government upon the llfe d a free structure, If the helix Interception citizen. No matter oow sincere an becomes excessive, the intercept effort might be made to conduct a protection circuitty must react and "fair" draft , there always would be reduce the intercept current to an unjust exceptions. Besld4is, the acceptable level within a few argument goes, the Army, Navy, microseconds. This is done by Air Force and Marines are getting Interrupting the TWT beam with along ju~t fine with volunteers. · the mntroi anode. The anode This Is the other side: If free modulator must then switch the citizens are to remain free citizens, anode from the ground to catoode they soould recognize some obliga· potential ... " lion to defend their freedom . If all That passage comes from an 18-year-olds were required to serve instruction manual for an elec- for two or three years. the Intrusion tronic warfare radar jammer. upon their lives would fall equally Arthur Hadley qootes it in his upon everyone. West Germany, stunning new book, "The Straw Denmark, the Netherlands - and Giant," In maklngacaseinfavorof perhaps more to the point, the universal military training. Soviet Union - all rely upon Let's think about this. The compulsory military service. Many ~~ Those were days of Innocence. of their recruits can understand control anodes and intercept cirrul· Today's sailors, airmen and soldl· try. Though educatlonallevels have ers deal not in hours but in improved am>ng our own volun· microseconds. They do not plot · teers, one'fifth oft he Army remains · ranges In yards bUt In miles - ·In the In category IV, not much heyond case ot· ballistlc mtssUes, In thousands of miles. Navy captains no functional llllteracy. The nature of weaponry has longer fight their ships from the bridge. but from a darkened war changed mof!! radically in the past 50 years than at any time In the room down below. Their weapons are marvels of electronic wizardry. · history of warfare. Once upon a time It was enough to master the Proponents of universal military service argue persuasively that we club, the spear, the sword, the longbow. Later we trained soldiers must have a constant stream of In the rifle and the cannon. As educated -or at least educablerecently as 1940, Midwestern col· ra:ruits If these weapons are to lege students did their reserve work In a crunch. This further argument Is ad· training at Fort Riley, Kans., In the oorse-<lrawn ·oeld artillery. The vanced: The present all-volunteer cadets hauled French 75mm pieces force Is expensive in all kbtds of up a hill and there used visual ways. The armed services pay range-finders to bracket their hefty bemuses on enlistment and targets. The exercise took 12 hours; re-enlistment. Many recruits must and then the horses had to he be intensively schooled, first in basic skills of reading andcompuia· groomed and fed. tion, then in the mastery of their intricate weapons. Today's jet fighters don't run on rubber bands. Skilled trechanlcs must he care· fully trained, and this takes time. The ratio r1 students to instructors, Hadley reports. averages a costly 1.5 to 1. Intangible considerations affect the debate. The all-volunteer sys· tern tends to draw largely from lower Income groups. The middle class, says Hadley, is "conspicuously absent." So are the sons and dauliilters of the rich. A moral question will not go away: ''Should a great nation lay so much of the rurden of defending itself upon the poor and the outcast?" For my own part. I am not quite so ready to opt for universal compulsory military setvice. Other measu res could well be taken first. Hadley himself suggests a far greater use of women in the armed forces. He urges colleges and universities to offer majors In arms just as they offer majors in oconomics. In some fashion it must be made socially acceptable for young men and young women to undet1ake a career in the uniform of their country. But if half· measure!. fail, a draft may yet be required. Someone has to run the radar jammers. and the job can't well be left to !JJme kid who can't ev€11 wad the manual. HERSCHEL Walker, a member of the USFL's New Jersey Generals, Wednesday considered himself free ol his contract obUgatioll! and will announced later this week If he wiD with sign wlt.hthe DaDas CAlwboys or consider other career Interests. See loday's NFL wrapup on page 4. (UPI) the mishap, VA officials sought to terminate the contract with Execu· tive Elevator Service Inc.. a 15-employee company that had serviced the center's elevators since 1979. Loss of the contract eoukl put the firm out of business. !JJ it has been battllng the VA for nea rly two years. Two VA detectives. Richard Gardner and Stanley Blasco. were assigned to Investigate the ace!· dent. They took statements from witnesses, examined the errant elevator and made dozens of photographs to document their findings. 111e detectives concluded that the accident had been caused by sabotage and that a criminal Investigation was called for. They recommended that the FBI be put en the case. Instead, VA officials ordered Gardner and Blasco to stop their investigation. and ordered tll'm not to c-ontact the FBI. The management memo containing these In· structions was placed in the deta:tives· klcked file cabiriets. along with the photographs and other evidence. "Well. the only thing 1 can say is one day Detective Gardner and I were coming to work on a Monday." Blasco testified later. "We went to oor office and all of our files were gone. Including the cabinets." Blasco tesmied that he was never told why the files were removed. The man who ordered the files removed was assistant security chief Robert LeBlanc. He stated under the oath that he ordered the files destroyed - including all the evklence gathered in the elevator accident investigation - because "I believed that the way the files were kept was illegal." He ex· .. ' ,· ' • .· • . . • " OK! Just as long as you're nor smuggling Salvadoran aliens!" '' ' • Today in history By United Pre..s ln.d'rultlonal . Today is Thursday, Aug. 7, the 219th day of 1986 with 146 to follow. •The moon is moving toward its first quarte r. :The morning stars are Mercury and Jupiter. ' The evening s tars are Venus. Mars and Saturn. ;Those born on this date are under the sign ci'Leo. They Include the World War I Dutch spy and courtesan known as Mata Harlin 1876, American s(atesman and Nobel Peace Prize winner Ralph J. Bunche in 1904, film director Nicholas Ray I "Rebel Witoout a Cause") In 1911, comedian· plvclucer Stan Freberg in 1~ tage 00\, and actress Loni Anderson In 1944 (4ge 42) . . . :on.this date In history: ;In 1782. the Order of the Purvoe Heart was est.abllsbed by Gen. George Wasltlngton to honor Americans wounded in the Revolutionary War: ;In 1942. U.S. Marines launched America's !lrst dfensive In World War II, ~lng on the Pacific Island o! Guadalcanal. •In 1963. Jacqueline Kennedy became tbe first wiled a president to give li-th while he was in the White House since the days of Grover Cleveland. ~ Jntant ,died two days later. ·In ].971., the ApollD-15 moon ship returned to Earth safely despite !allure ' ~one Ill three parachutes during ~laslxlown In the Pacific. f! I f "" dlOUilb . ~ tor the day: St~tesman Ralph Bunche said "I have a ,eatEd.blu against hate and Intolerance." ,, ' • 1Art Buchwald has taken a lew weeks off. He left behind several oolumrL~ which he found in his trunk. ) PARIS - One of the rarest species in France these days is an American tou rtst. No one can remember the last time the French . sawone,andsolcausedasensation when I arrtved in the French capital. As soon as I checked In at the Hotel George V, I noticed that things had changed for Amertcans In the last few years. First. the concierge broke into tears, then the doorman ran to tell the hartender, the bartender called up the chef, the chef tokl the waiter. Everyone ca me out to see II was true that an American had checked into the hotel. They stood around In a circle. "C'est formidable," said the chef. " It is an American. I would know one anywhere." · The young page stared as if I were a man from Mars. The bartender said to him, "It was before your time, son, but once Paris was filled with thousands and thousands of people just Bke this." because of the Americans. You cou ldn't get Into a restaurant or a nightclub. They had money to burn." The doorman wiped his eyes as the memortes came back. "They were so numerous we took them lor granted." The bartender soook his head. "They liked their marit inls very dry." The waiter said, "They always talked pidgin English, thinking we would understand them." The chef said, "1 never saw one witoout a camera." "They could never keep the French m>ney straight." "They made terrible jokes about Frenchwomen." "But they had hearts of gold." The manager finally broke it up. By this time word had gotten out that an American tourist was actually in the mutnry and the press started to arrtve. The lobby was jammed with newspapermen and ~ametamen fighting to get near me. They were sooutlng qoestions such as, "Why did you come? Was your plane forced doiM'! ~ bad them.'' · The page lookt!d as If the walter were putting him oo. The conclerlll! said, "He Is not lying, son. You couldn't p:et a taxi "Are you really an American tourist erda youworkfortheCJA?" "Who paid you Ill come to France?" "AS 'the l!rst American tourist to come to Franoe, will you grant the Prime Minister an audience?" While the press oonferenoe was going on the pollee art1ved. 'j'he lieutenant came up and saluted. "The Minister of the lnta-lor has •jJt's 1rue," tre waiter said. "They were everywtuire. You could see them at the llidewalk cllfes, In the shops, at the FoUes Bergeres and .the Udo. At one ltme there were so many dthem therewerl!ll't enough hotel rooms to take care of ordered us to protect you while you are here. As the only American tourist in the country .•vU have been declaroo a national monument." I muldn't help but be touched. The last thing I heard is that they plained: "I thought the Veterans Admisnlstration was involved in keeping files that were Ulegal because they were not in proper format ." But one of Blasco's reports charges that the ftles LeBlanc had , destroyed mntalned information on "his own \LeBlanc's) friends; that there was blackmail Involved, perjury Involved; that there was a referral to the U.S. assistant attorney for destruction of govern· m~nt property." • Blasco testified that one of the vanished files contained informa· lion on a VA klcksmith, woom Blasco described as "a personal friend of LeBlanc's." The deta:tive stated I hat only two keys existed to his locked file cabinets. and that witoout a key "" they had to pick the lock." -.J should never feel that way." By United Press International The Rangers had the opposite In the slug!est between the Baltimore Orioles and victorious premonition. ·•we knew their bullpen was a Texas .Rangers (13-11\ Wednesday night, the hitters long will re· little short," O'Brien said. "So we member the 24 runs and six just kept swinging the bats. You homers. including a major· league never like tothlnkyouareoutof it ... record three grand slams. Some they kept scortng yet we didn't lose pitchers may have sore arms to momentwn.'' Texas suJVlved a nine-run Ori· remind them of the 346 pitches oleS fourth, highUghted by grand thrown. "When you have 10 pitchers and slams from Sheets and Dwyer. Singles by Gary Ward and you have used them all you don't have any choice:· Baltimore man· Parrish plus a walk to Don Slaugh! ager Earl Weaver said. "\Loser loaded the bases for Texas In the Rich) Bordl had been doing a second Inning before Buechele coaxed a run· scoring walk off Ken tremendous job." Larry Parrtsh doubled in two Dixon to give the Rangers a 1-0 runs to climax the Rangers' six-run lead. Harrah, who had five of fexas · 19 hits, drUled his lift h eighth inning rally. Trailing 11-6 in the eighth. Texas career grand slam to make it 5-0. Ward dellved an RBI single In the got a solo homer from Steve Buechele and a three-run blast third to make it &-0. Ratigers starter Bobby Witt, who from Pete O'Brien before Parrish pitched hitless ball for three connected for his two· run double lru'llllgs, walked the bases full in the down the third base line that made Mitch Williams, 8·3, the fourth fourth. Sheets, homering in his third strlllght jarpe, blasted a first pitch Rangers pitcher, a winner. Bordl, 4-2, took the loss after over the right-center field fence for giving up all six elghth·lnnlng runs his first career grand slam. Tom . on six hits. Dale Mohorctc, the !Uth O'Malley singled to bring on Texas pitcher, got his fourth save. relieVer Jeff Russell, who walked "I had the feeling it was over, Rick Dempsey and Fred Lynn with that's a bad feeling to get in two out. O'Malley scored when third baseball." Weaver said. "You baseman Buechele booted a Cal Ripken ground ba ll and df''ignat<d hitter Dwyer follow<•<! with a sh:J t to center fi eld lor his nrsl grond slam to mak e It 9-6. Lee Lacy hi! a two-run ho m~r In the sixt h to give 13altimorr an IH advantage. Buechele's 15th home 11111 ignitPd the six-run eigh th innin~ Singles by Harrah and Oddilr McDow~ll preceded O"E!ricns lfith h<,me tun. Pete Incaviglia and \\1 a ni sinp;k..i(l N<~lr Snell with his doublf' tu m,1k• ' 1t¥' Sl1'WP before Parrtsh gtw lm 12-11 . Texas made il U II whPn ii,ll ra h doubled and Sf •o r1 d 011 S! ·ntl Fletcher"s sing!<·. Elsewhere in thf· AL. Mit•ncsnta beat C11ifomia ;,.2, Ncv.,r York 00\.VJ\E'd Milwau kf't-• ~, ..1, To1onto shut out Kansas Citv ~- U. Boston blanked C11icago 9-0. Clcw iand at Detroit was rained out. and t l~k land topped Seatt le i -:i. Twins 5, i\ngels 2 At Minneapolis, <;a!) C;wtti hit a solo homer and a I\'-10·nm doublP. and Bert Blylev<•n pildu'!l a five-hitter to lead the Twins. Blyleven. 11 ·10. sttuck out S!'V<'n and walked none u1 his lOth complete game. Don Sutton. IO·K took the loss. V ankees 5, Brewt·rs :1 At Ne w York. DavP Wi nnl'ld with his 17th oomer. to pace the Yankees and Ron Guidry, 6-9. Winfield led off the third inning with a homer off .Juan Nieves, 110-5. Winfield al.o;o singled home the first of Ne1v York·s lift h-innlng runs. n rian Fisher W!'!ll 1 1-3 Innings for his sixth save. Blue ,Jays R, Royals 0 At Toronto, Jimmy Key and Tom Henke combined on a five hitter. and Garth Iorg drove in three runs to pace the Blue Jays. Key, 10-7, >eallerm four singles over seven innings before departing due to stilfn ess In his left forearm. Danny .J;wk,;on. ti-8, took the loss. Red Sox 9, White Sox 0 AI lloston. Marty Barrett's twotun first -inning homer and Bill Bucknet s bases-loaded second· innin~ double supported Bruce Hut~ f's three -hit pitching helped lht• IW Sox snap Chicago's fourgame winning streak. Hurst, 7-5, won his srocond rorr;ecutive start after two losses since returning from the 21-day disabled list. A' s.7, Mariners 5 • AI S<-a ttle. Jose Cansecodoubled lurnc Alfredo Griffin to start a IWO·t1.1n ninth-inning rally for Oakland . .Jav Howell, 14. worked the fin al 2 2-3 innings for the victory whil~ Matt Young dropped to 7·5. I I"" By ROBERTO DIAS ' UPI Sports Writer TOLEDO, Ohio \UP!) -From the locker room to the firsttee atthe Inverness Club Is a short walk. That distance is all that separates Jack Nicklaus from reaching a special milestone - his 100th professional start In a major championship. Nicl<laus is scheduled to tee off at 1: 18 p.m. today along with Fred Couples and Wayne Levi as a fiekl of 150 players compete In the first round of the S8X\,IXXI PGA Championship. "I think It should be an exciting tournament." said Nicklaus . "There's so inany playing well now - Greg Norman isootandsols Bob Tway, Fuzzy (Zoeller) and Calvin Peete. "I just hope Mother Nature cooperates. Actually. the greensthe smallest I've ever seen. by the way- need any rain they can get ... Rain may well be a factor in the first round. The National Weather Service forecasted a 00 percent chant't' or rain Wednesday night with a 40 percent chance of soowers and thunderstonns today, along with tempetatuii!S In the 70s. Nicklaus maintains a humble view of a career that has achieved 71 PGA Tolir victories and lifetime earnings approaching $5 million. "I'm a fortunate man to have gone this rar,"lte says. ""An athlPIP at my stage ol lttf' gamP tends to think what Lou GPhrig sa id that <Ia) at Yankee Stadium - thai h<' w;~ s the luck iest man on tht' r:wi' of th!s earth ."" \ RELEASED BY MEl'S- George Fosler, pinchhlttbtg in the tlrsl game ol Wednesday's game at Chicago, wDI be released today by the New l'oli< Mets. Foster is the second highest paid player in basebaU. (UPI) Ballesteros upset with policy SAN DIEGO (UP!) - Seve Ballesteros. two-time British Open and Masters champion. con· demned the current use of suspen· sions by PGA Commissioner Deane &>man. Ballesteros. who is sitting out the 1986 PGA season because of a Beman-imposed suspension for not playing in 15 Tour events last year, said he feels that nothing is gained by taking away a player's right to participate. lost." Ballesteros""!lost. said everybody of his suspension In a telphone Interview from Toledo, Ohio. "Nobody gets any benefit from my suspension. That's my philosophy. I feel very sorry about what has happened to Mac (O'Grady) . He's a good friend to me, He's a ~entieman; he's a great player. It 's very sad about him." Nicklau s, a 41i ~Par- ol d na th-f' of Columbus. Ohio, and now a rf'sirlf'n l of North Palm &;~rh. !-"Ia .Ita' \\"on 20 major tou ma men t s - s ix Masters. live PG A l"hampionship. fou r U.S. Opens. thrt'f' Brit ish Opens and two U.S. Amateurs. In the 99 events Nieklaus ha s entered to datP; he ha s linisllf'd second 19 limes and third nine times with ill placu1gs in ti JP. top 10. His first major even t as a pro was the 1957 U.S. Open at Inverness. The '" (;olden Bear·· won the PGA in 1963. 19il. 1973. 1975 and 191Jl. "There·s no question I get pumped up for the majors." ' says ~ i cklaus , a live-time PGA Player O"Gradyas suspended for six of thP Y(·~r whose numerous Tour event earller this year for IJ.J siness int erests include goU what Beman called "conduct WJbe· co urse architecture. "There's a bit coming a professional." He was rrltlll' pr~sure fmm fans and from also ftned $5,IXXI. The Tour veteran within, but there's also a bit more lost an appeal of the suspensi:m in fun." San Diego federal court last week. Nickl aus thrilled the golf world In However. while O'Grady has lost April wht' n he won the Masters. He his lawsuit, his legal ~~~!lion may linistn l tied for fifth in the have gained him en try Into the Memorial Toumamenl on a layout World Series of Golf Aug.· 22 in of Ius ow n design and tied for eighth Akron, Ohio. Ballesteros, despite a in thP U.S. Open at Shinnecock victory In the Irish Open. has not Hills, winning $194.715 to date for been invited to play. 24th en the money list despite a Ballesteros, a Spaniard, said limltrd schedule. what angered him most about his '"But since then. I've been ruspension was that players from swinging fairly inconsistently," he Japan were not required to play in said. "" I did change the position of 15 Tour events. He said he felt my hands last week. though , and Beman had broken the rules. now 1 have some idea d where the "Just because one person broke baD's going" " the rules- and thaperson is Deane Nicklaus 5ays he receives many letters advising him on his soYing. '"&lmebody'll wrtte and say 'Why don't ym do this like you were doing whPn I saw you in Fargo in 1956?"' he sa id . ··But I keep an cpen mind . "I think my chanoes are hetter than rrost In the field, and certainly hetter than they were in the U.S. and British Opms."' Fb"st prize this Sunday is worth $140.IXXI. Nicklaus expects the 6,!*12-yard Inverness Club course to play up to Its reputation. Berry's World Beman, I will not change my mind about this country . I love I his country. but Beman was wrong," Ballesteros said , Japanese players have been . allowed to play less than the required 15 tournaments without losing their playing prtvlleges. B e ,. m a n cited the traditional "oome muntry" rule which puts no restrictions on the numbl!r of. tournaments that the Japanese. must enter. r-.fili~~~~~~il~' !531 JACKSON PtKE · AT. J~ WEST - -·4520 BARGAIN MATINEES SAT - SUN I WEDNESDAY • All SEATS 11 .50 AlJ1tSSI ON EiERY TUESDo\Y 12 .50 ---LAST lloiY! - - - "OUT OF BOUNDS" RATEO· tRI 9,10 P.M . ONLY. RALPH M\CCHI PAT MORITA riiiiilliili~~jpf;i;!;,·~ The.,Iili !l'il." . Part n 7th !lEEK! 7:00P.M . ONLY •• SAT/SUN/WEO MATINEE 1: P.M , tnOING SOON ! "THE FlY" I "Atw:O AltO DA!tGEAOUS" VCR RENTAL 1 NIGHT '8, 3 NIGHTS 115. SPECIAL WIDNUDAY IIIATINIII THIS sur•IERI t;:::::::;::;::;::;::;::;:::::;:::::;::;::;::::::::::::::::::::==. "I'm more than just interested In Inverness because I'm playing on 11... he said. "It's an excellent example ct golf archlt£Cture. "I wruld've liked to 'lave been I· able to talk to IarchitECt) Donald , · Ross about what his goals we In I buDding Inverness (In 1903). The . course Is very heavUy wooded, and ', ·It's Interesting how be kept the natural bol<." weather?" iWe're HereTo Help • Presorlpt1ons filled • Over-t.he-counter drugs • Healt.h and beaucy- &l.ds • Cosmetics and pe~es • S1okr00m; surgtO&l needS. • V1tamlns and ~et atds. Ph&rma.c1Sts Who O&re About You . ~' . ' FLORIST ~ on Wednesday, Aug. 27, In lhls year's Kldlolf ()IaMie at The Meadowlands .. New Jersey. (VPI) • with 13 home runs and l! RBI in 72 games. Former Met Lee Mazzllil will be recalled from Tidewater d the International League to replace Foster. Mazzilli, released by Pitts· burgh last week. was signed to · a minor· league contract by the Mets earUer this week. Foster was told of his release Wednesday in meetings with Ca · shen and Manager Dave Johnson. He then reportedly left for his home in Greenwich, Conn. "He took the news very poorly," Cashen said . "He was quite brokHI up. It's very difficult for me and for him, but mostly for him. He indicated that he still wants to play rut first hewouldgohomeandtlink about it. He's a proud athlete. "But we don't want unhappy people around. He hadn't adapted to his part-time role. We've had a rocky road together. Now his rocky part is over, and that's sad." In NL games Wednesday, NP\\ :: York edged Chicago 7-6 in 12 innings, Los Angeles beat Houst on 74, San Francisco topped Cincin · nati 2-1 drovp in twu runs, including one 'Bear' starts. lOOth major championship want .re to ride in the leadcarln the parade down the O!amps-Elysees on the 14th of July. I guess I'll do it, for no ~her reason than to keep the memmy of the American tourist alive. l .'I committed to the young players in their organization, espe<;lally the young talented men on their pitching staff. "With Mike Krukow eligible to come oft the disabled list tomon;ow, I've decided it Is in the best interest of everyone involved to announce my retirement at this time." Foster's situation Is entirely different. He wants to stay In baseball, rut the Mets don't want him. The Ml'ts are liable forthe$17 million remalnlng on the contract, which includes two q:~tlon years rumlng through 1988. Only Jim Rice of Boston earns more money per season than Foster's $2 mllllon and It will be Interesting to see if any team claims him. Foster, who has hit 347 career homers, lost his starting position in lefi field to Kevin Mitchel! several weeks ago and has been an Ineffective part· time player. Since July 11, Foster is 2-for-28 with 10 strikeouts and one RBI In 12 games. Foster, woo struck out as a pinch hitter In the first game of Wednes· day's double· header, batte:l .m Baltimore-Texas tilt; Orioles lose., 13-11 Paris· goes wild ________A_r_tB_uc..:..:..:.hwa==-ld • dlsmaJ 4-S start with a 6.18 ERA. H£> Immediately broke from iradltion by holding a news conference. The last time Carlton had talked to a press gathering was durtng the 1978 playoffs. With the Giants, Carlton has a 1·3 remrd with a 5.10 ERA. His only vict ory came July 26 against Philadelphia when he threw seven ilmings of three· hit, scoreless bail. lie lost 8-3 to St. Louis on July 21, fell B--1 .July 11 and dropped Tuesday ttight's game. He also received two no decisions in Giants vtctortes against Atlanta and St. Louis. In his last start, Carlton lasted rut 3 2 3 innb1gs. giving up seven hits. sev!'!l earned runs and three walks. Ca rlton said he was stepping down to allow San Francisco to make space on its roster for Mike l<tukow. woo romPS off the dis· abied list 111ursday. "Upon reflection, I realize I've rrarhrd a career milestone never <l!Tornpllslwd before by a pitcher s pt•ndin~ his whole career in one league," he said. "Further. I realize thai !he San Francisco Giants are Record number of grand slams hit in lVIt()£11Jilil_·______________I_a_ck_A__nd_e_r_so_n_&__Jo_s_ep_h__Sp_e_a_r WASHINGTON -An accident at the Veterans Administration Medi· ca l Center has developed into a federal case. II might be ca lled "The Mystery of the Runaway E levator. '" I has already produced charges of sabotage and destruction of ev idence. DetectivPS have been removed from !he investigation. and a sma ll company has become a scapegoat of VA officials. Agency brass hats refused to comment on the case. bu 1 our associate Donald Goldberg has pieced the story together from swom statements. court records and interviews. Here's what he has learned: On Aug. 25, 1984. an e levator at the medical cent er failed to stop going up and crashed into the ceiling. There was damage but no lnjurtes. Blaming a maintenanC<' lapse for By FRED McMANE UPI AMistant Sports Editor After a long and luxurious tide, Steve Carlton and George Fost~r have reached the end of the road. The 41 -year-old c.-.r)ton, a fourtime Cy Young Award winner. retired from baseball Wednesday after a 21 -yearcareer while 37-yearold Foster was placed on waivers by the New York Mets for thr putpose of giving him his uncondi· tiona! release. Carlton. who on Tuesday bf•mme only the second pitcher in baseball history to amass 4,000 career strikeouts. won 319 gam<" during his career, the l Oth bPst mark of all-time. He also lwd struck Ott t It! or more batters in 83 games. "He was the most consl,trn t player l"ve played with or aga inst," said Cincinnati managPr PPte Rose. who played with Carlton fo r five years at Philadelphia . ··Hr was great to be around and great to play behind." Carlton earne to the San !-"ran cisco Giants just two weeks alter he was released by the Phillies after a .. Ill\ '1' l .i Moigo Counly'• Oldeu Floriol JUiistp• ,...,, • 45m VILLAGE ' . PHARMACY· MIDDLEPORT, OHIO J �Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio Page-4-lJie Daily Sentinel Thursday, August 7, 1986 Thursday, August 7, 1986 Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio Falcons outlast Giants 31-24; Walker, Bryant jump leagues By United Press Intematlonal David Croudlp highlighted an opportun.. tic Atlanta defense by returning an interception 49 yards for a score Wednesday night, helping the Falcons to a 31-24 exhibition victory over the New Yori< Giants. The Falcons were also backed by Sylvester Stamps, who caught a 6-yard touchdown pass and made several Impressive kick returns. TraDing 1-kl, Atlanta tied the score In the flnal2:08 of the first half thanks mainly to Stamps. Stamps set up Olff Austin's 9-yard TD run with a 25·yard punt return. Dave Archer connected with Stamp for a 6-yard TD pass 15 seconds before halftime to tie the score 14·14. Atlanta went ahead to stay with 7: 31 left iJ 1 the third quarter on a 17-yard TD pass from Turk Schaner! to Ron Middleton after the Falcons recovered a fwnbled punt. Mike Prindle's 46-yard field goal put Atlanta ahead 24-14 with 22 seconds left in the third period. The Giants closed to24· 21 wlth 3: 13 ~ne in the final quart er on an B-yard pass from Jeff Rutledge to tight end Mark Bavaro. The Falcons improved their lead to 31·21 when Croudip stepped in front of a Rutledge pass intended for Stacy Robinson and raced do\\11 the right sideline before cutting Inside at about the 15·yard line to score with 9:05 left. Elsewhere, Kelvin Bryant, the running back who led the Baltimore Stars to consecutive USFL titles, .• •',. •' ,. •' ,• ,• ,• .• .. .' . .. .· ,' .. \ . ~~ ~:UU:~!:~:.!v~=ai) ._A~:,.~,!:~~; :·New York Giant defenders Wedoffiday In Atlanta '· do ring a pre-smson contest. The Falco!ll; won, 31·2<1. Andrews ._ recovering from a knee Injury received two years ago. (UPI 1 .Carlton announces :r etirement Wednesday ' ' •: SAN FRANCISCO rUPi i- The ~nd came with a whimper for !our·time Cy Young Award winner Stev~ Carllon. :· The 41-year·old struck out three batters Tuesday night to become ~nly tllr second man ever to reach ~career 4,000. strtkrout plateau . But he went on to balk in a run and then uncork a wild pitch to allow iulother as the Cincinnati Reds Q0\\11ed the San Francisco Giants, po!i. •: Less than 24 hours later. Carlton ~nnounced his retirement. .: "Upon reflection. I realize I've (l>ached a career milestone never ~complished before by a pitcher Spending his whole ca reer In one league," the veteran left·hander ~d in a prepared statement . •:Further. I realize that the San trancisco Giants are committed to the young players in their organiza · llon. especially the young talented men on their pitching staff. :: ~'With Mike Krukow eligible to t;ame off the disabled list tomorrow, I've derided it is in the best interest ~I everyone involved to announce ftly retirement at this time." · The announcement ended what could have been the crowning touch tO:a fairy tale season for the Giant s. c ar lion had fallen on hard times the last two Sfiasons. In 1985, the 21-yea r vetera n managed just a 1·8 record with a 3.33 ERA for the Philadelphia PhiUes. This year. the Phillies cut him loose after he got off to a 4·8 start with an ERA of 6.18. Carlton's mice-legendary fastball had slowed to: speeds of the upper 70s. Still the resurgent Gian ts decided to take a chance on him. signing Carlton to a cont ract on Jul)' 4th. 'file first thing "Left y" did upon his amval in San Francisco was to hold a press conference - a seemingly n¢mal thing to cb, except that Carlton hadn't talk to the press since the 1978 National League playoffs. Carlton's derision to retire was announced by AI Rosen, the Giant s president and general manager, after San Francisco beat Cincinnati 2-1 in 14 innings Wednesday. He said the rrove cleared the way for younger pitchers - Kelly Do\\11S and Terry Mulholland- to stay up on the Giants staff . "I had hoped to keep the youngsters in the minor leagues a llt!le longer to eontinur their development." Rosen said. "But due to injuries we've had to bring them up at thLs time. I have the grea test respec t and admiration for Sieve Carlton. Hf' gave us 100 percent and was a posit ive influen('('." Carlton . who fini shed the year o-11. st ruck out Wade Rawdon. Mario Soto and Eric Davis Tuesday ni ght to reach 4,<XXJ st rikeout s. Nolan Rya n of the Houst on Astros is the only pitcher to have struck out more baiters. Ca rlton PndPd his ear<Pr \\.it h a lifetime record of 319-226. No active pitcher has won more ga mes than Ca rlt on. His 319 victories place him lOth on the all·time list. He a._o compiled 83 games In which he struck 10 or mo re batters. Rosen said Carlt on - wtu was 1 -~ with the Giants- told him he had pitched his last game alter Tuesday's ou ting in whic h the veteran gave up seven runs rn seven hits in 3 2· 3 innings of work. "StPVc indicated to me tha t last nlght was the ru lmination of a lot of things," he sa id . "It was the rulmination of his record. of his pitching performance and the knowledge that we had to mak e room !br Krukow... Cincinnati man ager Pete Rose, a former teammat e of Ca rlton's while both were with the Phillies, said he was sadden by the announcement. CARLTON RETIRES Forty state race licensees •• test postllve COLUMBUS tUPI I -Forty of the Ohio State Racing Commission's licensees have tested positive lor cocaine, marijuana or both, com m Is s io n officia Is said Wednesday. The commission conducted 214 urtne tests between Jan. 1 and July 31 . Licensed personnel were tested at each of Ohio's commercial race tracks, except for Beulah Pa in suburban Columbus. which has been closed since December 19!6. Two of the 40 twice tes ted positive and havemrolled in sta te-a pproved rehabUitatlon programs. Forty-eight tests were admin"'· tered at River !))\\115 in Cincinnati, 23 of which turned up positive. At Northfield Park near Cleveland , 106 urine samples were taken, only four showing up positive. Tests were administered to 39 licensees at Lebanon Raceway, and ju ;1 one tested ~sitlve . Fourteen Individuals at Thistle· down in Cleveland submitted urine samples for testing. Eight were found to be positive. will play for the Washington Redsldns this season, the Stars' owner told the Washington Post. "We can't deny Kelvin Bryant's right to play football," Stars owner Stephen Ross told the Post. "We'll negotiate with him. We have a lot of money tied up in him . But the end result is he'll play for Washington th._ season." The Redskins own the NFL rights to Bryant, the struggling league's second all·time leading rusher behind Herschel Walker. Walker has scheduled a news conference for Thursday to d._cuss h._ future. New Jersey Generals owner Donald Trump said he may free Walker and quarterbacks Jim Kelly and Doug Flutie from their contracts to pursue NFL deals. At Smithfield , R.I .. rUMing back Reggie Dupard of Southern Metho· dlst. the New England Patriots' first -round pick and last draftee to sign, ' reported to camp. The Patriots are expected to use Dupancl primarily as a kick returner. At Miami. Dolphins Coach Don Shula said quarterback Dan Ma· rino, will missed two days of practice last week, will miss ~turday's exhibition game at Mmnesota because of sore legs. Marino has had knee surgery followin g eac h of his three NFL seasons. Shula sa id Don Strock will play no more than a half. Rookie Jeff Wickersham and Jim Jensen will split the second half. At San Diego. the Olargers Rookie QB hopes to win spot with Browns KIRTLAND. Ohio iUPll- Most of the Cleveland Browns are studying overtime. trying to learn the complex system being Implemented by new offensive coordlna· tor Lindy Infante. However, it is simply a refresher . course for rookie quarterback Mike No rse! h. "We ran the same offense at tthe University ofl Kansas," Norsetth said. "Our coach. Mike Gottfried, picked it up when he was at the University of Cincinnati and coach Infante was an assistant with the Bengals. "Being familiar with the offense has helped me out quite a bit here. I felt very comfortable,' ' the seventh· round draft pick said after a morning practice session. Norseth, who is Involved in a battle with veterans Mike Pagel and Jeff Christiansen for a reserve role behind starter Bernie Kosar and. if healthy. backup Gary Danielson, isn' t expected to see any action in Saturday night 's opening exhibit ion game against the Buffalo Bills In Clcwla nd. "That' s out of my hands. It' s all up to the roaches. so I can 'Iconcern myself with il ." he sa id . "I'm just trying to do everyt hing the coaches tell me and look at my own progress. I have to let the coaches judge the rest of it." The verdict won., be known for a few weeks. "Every time I go ou t there. 1 lea rn somet hing," Norseth said. "I had a pretty good scrimmage (Sa turday aga inst the Bills 1. I made some mistakes, but ovrra ll.1 thought I did a pretty good job. I threw some good passes and from tha t standpoint , I was happy with my performan ce." At Kansas, the 6- foot -2. 2()(). !Jlunder performed well enough to set 16 Jayhawk and Big Eight Conference passing records, includ· ing school and league marks for most passing yards in a game. when he completed 24 of 38 anempts for 48l yards 16 year-old upsets Mayotte in Volvo International meet signed their lone ooldout, 1l.rst· round pick Leslle O'Neal of Oklahoma State. O'Neal-refused to sign until he personally !)'let Owner Alex Spanos. Tuesday's meeting lasted about ftve minu tes. and ended with O'Neal signing a four·year contract. At Olarleston. Ill.. St. Louis Cardinals safety Lee Nelson has knee suegery Wednesday and t lght rod Jay Novacek will undergo surgery Friday fo r a fractured thumb in last week's loss to New England. At Carlisle, Pa., the Redskins waived kickers Jess Atkinson and Steve Willis. leaving two players vy ing to unseat Mark Moseley. ·At Rochester, Mlch., Philadel· phia Eagles coach Buddy Ryan criticized the Detroit Lions for a lack of clfort during the team's combined practice Tuesday. "The tempo was terlible and we didn't really ge t a lot out of it," Ryan said. "Our players were up-tempo. It was no problem with ou r players. It's just that they 1the Lions! ruined our tempo because they just laid down and wallowed. Ryan a lso expressed displeasure with his team 's accomodatlons a t Oakland University, where the clubs havP been working out together sin<P Sunday. By FREDERICK WATERMAN UPI Sports Writer STRAT'IUN, Vt. (UP! ) - Displaying a forehand and serve as striking as his two- tone punk rock haircu~ H>·year· old Andre Agassi showed he may be tennis' newest wunderkind with a stunning defeat of Wimbledon semifinalist Tim Mayotte. The leen·aged qualifier, ranked 211 in the world and playing In his fourth pro tournament, advanced to the third round of the $315,000 Volvo International with a 4-6, &4. 62 triumph Wednesday over the fifth seed. Agassl, from Las Vegas, blasted his top-spin forehand at every op(llrtunlty and equalled the serves of the powerful Mayotte, ranked 12th in the world. "Agassi Is exceptionally talented and has a great future," acknowl· edged Mayotte. "He has a tremendous forehand and moves very well." Agassl' s brown hair is dyed blonde on top and he wears a " rat·tall" down the back, a style he calls "my own little idea ." He says he entered the match "with an open mind. I have a lot of respect for Mayotte, but he was just another player trying to beat me. " The Daily Sentinel I US PS 111·9611) A Dl vlo; ion or !'tlultlnwdla, Inc. ' Puhlish('(l r vf'fv Llftrrnoon, Mon det y th rough Frida}:. 111 Cour t St., Po · mrroy . Ohi o. b.v t hr Ohio Val li·~, Pub· lls hing Company Multi mf'dia , I nc- .. romp•· o~. Ohio -1 57h9. Ph . 99121~ . S£' com! {'i<• s~ pos t a~<' paid al Pomf'roy. Ohio Mf'm h('r : Unitrd P n's ~ lntrrn alional. In Ia nd D a II v Prrss A ssociation and thP Ohi o Nf'v.'sPap('r Ass oc iation . ~a tional AdvNt islng R r pri"Sf'nt<Hi~· r. Branha m "-:t•v• sp3prr Sa lf' ~. 73.1 Third Av('nU E', Nf'w Ynrk . !\rw York. 10017 POSTMASTER Sc>nd ad (lr PSs eh ;.t ngC'S 111 Th r Dail v SenlinPI. Ill Court St., PniTI(>ro~· . Oh.io 457ffl SUBSCRIPTION RATES B~· Carri er or Motor Routf> Onf' Wwk ............. .. ... , .... ..... .. .. ... $1 .25 .. ......... $5.45 Onp Mo·lth .. Onl' YP<lr .................. $65.00 GOOD EFFORT - Cincinnati shongop Kirk Stillwell knocks do10n a sharply hit ball ~ the middle by San Francisco's Chill Davis In the flr!il kmlng of Subs<'rihNs not d<'s ir ln~ to pay th<' Car rl<'r may r<'mit tn adva nc(l direct to ThC' Dally ~ ntln f'l on a :t fi or 12 month OOsi s. ('rf'dlt w ill bC' gt \'f' n earrif'r Nch W('('k oll'f'<IS W h f' ff ' homf' ('il ffif'f Sf' f Vicf' is Mnll Suh~rtpllon ~o~ lnsldl• Meigs B ~'6 WI'C'k S W('("k S . 52 Wreks . Count~· -$17.29 .. ............ $34 .06 . ..... .. ................ $66.56 Outsid e Mt>lgs Co unt~· 13 Wf'f'kS ..... ............. .... $18..20 26WN'kS ................. ............ $35.10 52 W('('k S , ........... S67.60 SAN FRANCISCO iUPii Rookie Mike Aldrete hit a two· out. two-strike pitch to drive in the winning run for San Francisco in the 14th inning after fellow rookie Will Clark tied the game with Cinci nnati in the ninth with an RBI Majors single. "Before, once I had two st rikes I would have thro\\11 in the towel," pinch hitter Aldrete said Wednesday after the Giants handed the Reds a 2-1 defeat. "Toda y, I had the confidence to get the hit." PhlladC'Iphl u t K .Gr(~-' -;"-I'll a1 S1 11'\idor I0 ·\1 . t :l'l p.m . Mon1w11 1 r!\(>bra 1-21 :JI 2-"j'J. 7: : ~ p.m . .\MF..RN '.-\\' IF..\Gl'E R.\' t ·nllf'd t:.a..t J~ ,~ro n wL h~ '#\.'I ~ S ol '.." " -~ Sll •• l'lltm• !'•:Y !1rl ll)il "!: -.~ .i:.!J Ct\·lnd MIY.ki·r · " "'" ;: ... _-,J ~ \\,~ r •• ul I' '\.! l!il \II . " .,. ·~,11 - • ·,:: Tl'lla .. f'hi K( Sl>. tnk• GB - '" ' ••,,,. . Tommo IP _. JolQrX-III l. 7· Y,pm. M ii".J ub>t • d.t •. tn 71 1• , Nij•kJ..-, ~ ;, _x·:n p.m \~ • kru!o:~1 ,1! .11 \1"' York t Mo on · +> lllo " ' , -,1 1i!urru,r IMt'f.t, kill 1171 . ~ ~ 1', pm f'ridu,\ ·., (i:UIIt~ 1\,m .,., ., f'l" 011 '-f'"' , . wrk. 11 L111 fll~~< t nn o1t [)cot !'Oi l. nl ).!ht ('11'\ f·land ill ~ t llifn)rt' . 1111!111 l "h11'. 1 h~' a t \lJM· ; tUkt ~ · ntj!lll Toronto o~ l Tr\, t ~. I. Pt1. 4i8 " '.". .,,, .., •,·, . ~· ••• ,, W:! •• !>;"! .il "l I til '\l -~~ 1~' -· 'ol Cti I' ., " .'•". 'h ~ ··:! .,,4 ··.I 'tn Sanl)s.:o '•I -~ ; l'nc'nnu I!• ·~ r.: ,;: "-,II ·,7 ~-; ~\· ,. ,1! ~11 on 1'1-<l.t,\ dt~ thlf'd ltsl Slimrd tHWOtd Bnn ~arnrod \ '1 r J_;:o M ~siC'f' .t,s.l'ilanr Chk·.tco - W;~i11od d~hl ~ · '"' '' '-'1 t~ · fll'rh·t,. Gormn Jorr--. Thttlt md~ S\ II ' C>~Tfor· On·d and lAM1 Kindt. quartC'f'h;l('io: .lr!f MUir-r. ~nrhiwkrr Ma rk T;u:::1n . dl •f• ·~" ' ' r ni.l \1..trk B.tkt' l ;ond ddrrt...-. h,d(!o !-:d .,, ,,' "· ~ ·'! tmlnrr i'.l'fllnn anel RruCI' :'>1nnll'll;t S(",\ ~ : nRL'lnd - Si2TII"'d Rr•f,(gk' Du !lilnt. ruMifl~ bat'k l ..dU':" I.J J:"< 1\nl,'l•lt..., 7. ll nu ~ron ~ Mn nln•nl l Pl ll~ IJJ !'C h :! S1 . Louir-1 J. Ph i J. tr.h · ~hl , , I ,\llantu t Sii't llii' Cll :! '111urod uy' ~ liwnt"" ,tl C'ttk'~RQ oS.tni..,I'!Kln •... ~~ - pJu, ro n11k't~•n d ~:n mP !tum , \u~ . •i.. 1 1il v.m Tr ml)h• - :.":' ftl,.ulh ·~ :t • Ph rmurh St.J it' - ,\mYit>d ( iury Ill\ It' .~.._,l~t;tnl lootbaU ttl il'h and .\1"\-ld CuU•'fl IX're d.!Ji lstant ~rT'f'n · s ~ , . 1'1 . tu.rr h <~tllk'tk' Sim F'r~ t n tl"" :!. flnf"lnn;lll 1. 1~ lnrll nl..'); Ytl l'k 1,\S.! Uilr r.t Oakland- S l~ ratC'trr !'roll Hrmord Slln Franclsco - Pi t<'hrr \;u••.: r CJrltnn 1"1'11rnl. TI'X<t ' - Rt•;tcth ,otf'<l [11 1CI'Ic<r :vl ikr• \t.o -.,on fmm Ih." n-<J.I\ di .., J b~• l1 11~t: pi.IC'I 'd pltrh.•r ·.~I I _. ~'• -.r r ..rk ;- • "hk'ollW " · t-.t . 1:! tnnt nl." :-.;.'" Yotrl-> ti . ('hrc,,g.. I. ~ nd . "'~ I'· ttflt1' : lnnJn l."- darknl'" 1\r.~· J..io<JI,'IIf' Cotlt• J~• " ~• <drn""'u.v'" an undiSC'ICN:'<I .tmount lor J rlil ' n.~ .\ l o rxl ~• ' umpin ' Dmr PoiiO!V' '\!'\\' ' 'urk t ~L · - W.11H-d uurfwlll•• (~'Orllf' F (l!o;IC'r lor !hC' puflD'-4' of 11:11 inc him ht~ ufl"'ndltlonal rl'if-;"1!';1': purrl\.o-«1 lht · rontr.ll't of fi~l basm1an 01Jr11rkk·t l..n • ManiUI from 'ndr\1 alrr ol IIV' In 1r rn.1 1IOr\itl L·\ ('llpjl "l"'l \\'hill · .... Jloo~'"" Thul"odot\. and llnf'd him lnlf'rnutionaii.Pa,0lr' 1\a.o;Wihd '\TM" U. J.t: lf'; l t: Soillf'l an l.•t\ "lt-d ~ ' ' Toronto - Pi rrlll'r St;.n CIOH"kl< ch ~ tn<d \\ !1111'1"0 and II ;J~ ; t~iWJI'tl Ill S\ r;JC'U,('H ! IIJ, ' ntchr nii!ltl .11O~ t kl.md . fl\1-!ht .... CIT'I.! WJll«•r !rom ll tu ;olta ln .o;.~ lllr k1 S.·ott!~ · , ot C.oUlol"nta . ~ nn 2111nv dl:-.. thk'd llsl and pll r tJ(or Uoh a~ r . ffi!l\ "o-d flr-.1 bt~ nnlnJ[ ~·atllc' Pl ~ hrl.!h umpin•. I'IIN"Il\l' 1lluNl1t \ . N:.t iurlill Lfo<-ljlllr - S...<;pr•nci-..-.1 l hrr. tl,l Mlrh;wl lnr Thl1''1' da\ !-. p.m 1~ 1 o.~n ('uhf; Ma.na~.: r r Ct>nr Troxu' 1 1'nrn •. t~ -~~· ar llJitlmnrl' 1Mrl.n• I',U.t Sl l.w Transactions St...,· .lrrSf"o - f::drnd'dl' Onlnt l' l~nl \'IC'I' l''l~<llkk'nl Cifon rral Manag('r M .tJC Mr:-..a h !'l"lill' h Dou~ C'ar·p • w •r . Dir('(' lor rt l'ldlt"t Prr.;onnPI M arshaU .lo iTt§O n. ,\S:.t-tanr Dlm'tor d Plli\'C'f Pi'niti!VJ('I DavKI Contr a.nd CA(l('rnl M~lij!rr and foar h of M.tlnr Mar11'1('t"!> Tom !\-k\'h•. nami'd llnn Smith aWianii'Oitt'h: ~i!1lld fm • :ijlt'fll forw,trrh l :lidd Andro~n . l1ou.IZ BI'OYo'n .t nd T im !.marOOn ~u:.p. .: Winners announced • Winners on Ladles Day Tuesday :at the JayMar Golf Course after 18 :holes of play were Margaret ·Follrod, low gross; Sue Arnold, tow :net; Sue Arnold and Carol Crow :woo tied for low putts. Making an ·eagle on number six was Carol :erow. COWMBIAGAs Clark, who collected three hits for ble over first baseman Nick the aft ernoon to lift his average to Esasky's head. Candy Ma loonado .545 on a 12-for-22 performance was walked intentionally to load the since his return from the disabled bases. Randy Kutcher !breed Clark list July 14, said. "I hope I'm back. I at the (iate. and then Aldrete, pinch hit one in the upper deck yesterday hitting for Luis ~!nones, lined the and I had three more hits today. U game·wlnner to center field . I'm not back now, I don 't know if I'll Giants manager RDgo?r Craig ever be back." w._ecracked ahout Clark's perlorThe rookies were bolstered by an mance: ·'Once he learns tu hit, · eight -inning, three-hit pitching per- , be a good ballplayer. " formance by starter Vida Blue. The · Jeff Robinson. 6-2. who retired veteran southpaw gave up the Cllly the Reds In order In the top of the Reds' run when Dave Parket hit a 14th, picked up the victory. bloop single in the siXth to score Dav._, playing right field, cut Buddy Bell. who had walked and oown a (lltffi Ual anclnnati ~­ moved to second on a wild pitch. ahead run in the 12th when, with Esasky on third, Kurt StUJwell Lefthander 1bm Browning went lofted a shallow fly. Davis raced In the first seven Innings, allowed only to catch the ball and then llred It to three hits and striking out four. He catcher Bob Brelly to nail Esasky. yielded a one-out single to ChUI The Reds kladed the bases with Davis In the first Inning and then one out in the lith. Scott Garrelts retired 19 consecutive batters until then retired the side on a pop-up and Olrts Brown singled In the seventh. a grouncbut. Cincinnati also had a "Browning pitched a good bal· runner on third with two out In the !game," said Cincinnati manager 13th, but Bo Dlaz grounded out to Pete Rose, who ultimately used end the Inning. four relievers. "In fact, all my Clark had tied the score 1-1 in the pitchers threw well today." ninth with a ground single up the With the score J.lln the bottom of middle. RDb Thompson led off with the 14th and one out, Clark singled a single and Davis sacrificed him to : First practice for Eastern Junior ;Htgh School football has been ·rescheduled tor Monday, Aug.l8, at :9: 00 a.m. Those wishing to partiCI· ;pate musi have had a physical by ·!Jilt time. ' ' qualifier Martin Laurendeau of Canada . ranked No. 416, defeated ninth seed Paul Annacone 6-3, 4-6, 7-6 19- 7) ; Pablo Arraya of 1\!ru beat No. 13 Tim Wilkison 6-4, 4-6, 6 2; and Milan Srejter of CzechosJo. vakla beat No. 16 Ramesh Kr .. hnan 6-2, 4-6, 6-2. Top seed Ivan Lend! and No. 3 Connors won In straight sets. The day's last singles match, between No. 4 John McEnroe and Peter Fleming, his long· tlme cbubles partner. was halted after five points due to rai n, which ended Wednes· day's play. CHEVROLET-OLDSMOBILE-CADILLAC "FOIMIIl Y S-OliS OLDS.·CAD.·CHEY." COMPUTERIZED ENGINE ANALYSIS your high tech auto the edge with our new Allen Encine Analyzer. te of the art diagnostic center that's way ahead of any of the compe· tition. The newest in the field of General Motors. Trouble shooting di· agnostic equipment with computer and data log capabilities . REGULAR 526.00 · 'special Price + TAX (WITH Good t hru Sopt . 1 AIR CONDITIONING •Performance Test System COUPON I IFI!ON I Ol ADDED IIIGHTl T HIGHEII •Add Refrigerant If Neceasary •Inspect System for Leaks •Check Drive Bolt Condition & Tension •Test [with thermometer) Degree of Coldness GREAT DRIVING COMFORT BEGINS HERE REGULAR S44.SO • ujpeeial Price $2 595 Good thru Sopt . 1 • TAX (WITH COUPON! LUBE, OIL AND FILTER Lubricate suspension, drain oil and replace filter using Mr. Goodwrench Oil and AC Defeo Filter. In this special we insist on us in &quality llr. Goodwrench Oil & A/C Filtersnot an off brand or cheap filter and oil. This is an honest to aoodness special on quality Gil Parts & GM Service . no substitute for quality. limit 5 qls . Oil. REGULAR S26.CIS •uSpeelal Price $1995 Good I hru S ept . 1 + TAX (WITH COUPON) 26 POINT SAFETY INSPECTION SAFETY SERVICE INSPECTION REGULAR S!9.9S +ru SPECIAL $9 9 5 +TAX fWITH COUPON) Good thru Sept. 1 MONO FRIDAY 8 U FRIDAY 8 TO 5 SATURDAY 9 TO 3 ~s:ec~o~nd:·:J~o~m:F~ra:n~co:t:hen~:is~su~edJ!~3~0~8~E~- ~M;A;I~N~~~~~~~~~~~;P;O;M~E~R;O;Y;·~O~H;·J Scioto results COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI) Eighteen Karat set a track record for two·year-old colt troers atScloto Downs Wednesday night when he won his dl""'lon of the Ohio Sires Stas In 2: 01 4·5. Eighteen Karat. drlvey Hakan Wallner. eclipsed the previous mark for freshmen coltrotters of 2: 02 set in 1983 by Scotian Rebel. Now You Can Enjoy More Wallner put Eighteen Karat lntoe lead past the haif·mile post and held off early leader Action tor ID post a three- qua rter lmgth win. McMa· cho was third. The win was the third in six lifetime outings for Eighteen Karat. Moncb, driven by Bryan Weaver, won another division of tbe Ohio Sires Stakes. beating out Fistful of Dollars. It wathe third win In his last four outings and he went the mile in 2:05 2-5. Stormin' Johnny was third. To start drills Meigs High School cross country practice will begin Monday. Those interested are to meet at the lllgh school at 9 a.m. Don't miss your opportunity to Pick-a-Pay ...FREE for 30 days. We'll give you FREE installation on the premium service of your choice along with our full selection of satellite channels, and let you view them for 30 days ... FREE ... with absolutely no obligation. ORDER TODAY! SAVE$ UPTO 1-800-344-3331 • Middleport S19 9 5 Brown ·and-run to rightoounced off Carla hit WUils, 1-3, oouand .. the game· tying single to Clark. WE ARE YOUR BACK TO SCHOOL HEADQUARTERS :nrms rescheduled rolling," said Agassi, who turned Mayotte's strong serve to his own advantage, driving effective returns down the lines and at his op~nent's feet. Agassl' s father used to strtng racquets In Las Vegas for Jimmy Connors. "I was put on a tennis court a; soon as I could walk," he explained at his first·ever press conference. "I hit with Connors when I was four years old and Bjorn Borg when I was eight." His victory was one of five upsets on Wednesday: Greg Holmes defe ated No. 8 Johan Kriek 61, 6-3; Agassl turned 16 on AprU ~ and says his youth is not a handicap, but a shield, sparing him from competitive pressure . "I just hit ali -out on every shot, I have nothing to Jose. My age gives me a little moreronfidence tecause I'm lllt supposed to teat these players. "When I go?t on a roll, I keep on 14th; Browning sharp Li'Uglj(' C1t1· .c;uiJi rza .·~;, , at Toronto :'>k>ntn •.tl a1 Atlan ta . night a1 H o~~ton. nl ~ h l F r.111d~ DIP~ h, t!';l•m...n ~111.. 1 ~ 1 in ...:y San San ilL.,.thlrtl 11.•1 purrh.l.' l'd piTrhrr J~Jbll\ Thlj.,'JX'fl lmm RLnnlnJtham roltho · ""-JUt)lf'r·n .\ ·:r, p .m ~-: n~J,!ht Jamt... un 1'>-d ,,_,- d i'i.i!hiC'd Cli" d ;Jnd •Srtuom 11 .1 a.rttJ .\1 1nnP~ t la Montrea l. ~ -~ DN'roit 1M orn~ I.!-; and Thurmooo 1 11. ".!. ~ -.1!> :~t 8oSlon - ·~-·uf'Odl'tl runr nwr of \1 ana.'lf't .John Mrf\ amant Throu.(!h lhr l!ltlll 'tl'u-.on Olk·a~o.'O t:"o:Lt- rlarf'd plkhc- r'\!'ilAI ~ ·o Thul'!<idu,\· ·~ lillllll'.. t<an.'l.:l~ York bumplni! ~ """ York·,_ \ 1i!l-l.utkr•• l TOr'rt nlu X, 1-\,ln"'" {'IT\ I' flfl~ l n n 'I !'hw.il-!" II Tt•lt:a~ 11. l ~ tl ti mO il' ll Oak lanll 7 Sl•,d t~ ·, tf1anc-:. !:!.fi t r-.; ,"" Pll lsiJJf'2h 111 St Louls. nl£h1 H !• I' 1 .lltlomiu ~ fh., d ;md ill l):•tmit. In; AnRf'lt>s a1 ClnctnMIL ~- !W I-Ill~? hi fll Wl ~~ ·~"'idll,l' '" tt.,.ua~. ~ Mlnno· ~ur" ·~ . Phlluch•Jph.IJ a1 fhk'aJ;t! Bu.....•Nil ,\m('r\c,IJ1 LP4:\Jf' - Susp:- n~-d Toronlf• ouTflt'lckt · ( ~~ Flrll lor rv:o \! ami ~ for •• .... "" " "••" tr. "'"' o; Pi!l'iburJl'h Frtdu,v',. Gantt"" r11 . ~ l.OUh rMrWIUi u m ~ lnlerMlloMI Prl'!.!i Minn and you 'll be billed that amount every month. Your meter will continue to be read as usual, and each month's bill will continue to show the amount of gas you used. A review in March determines if your budget amount needs to be adjusted because of weather. Anolher good idea : sign on for Checkfree~ too. It automatically makes your gas payment from your checking account each month, so you save time, postage and check charges. Join the Columbia Budget Payment Plan. You'll take lhe ups and downs out Of your heating bills ... and leave the High cost of winter behind . In Scoreboard ... Dakl.mrl When temperalures take the plunge this winter, your heating bills needn'l climb. Not if you're on Columbia's Budget .Payment Plan . The plan averages your bills into 12 equal payments, so there are no peaks , and valleys because of the weather. Instead, the monthly amount stays the same .. . higher than you now pay in the summer, but a lot lower In the Winier. Rather than ups and downs, your gas bills stay on a smooth, even track all year 'round. It's easy to be a Budget Payment customer, too. All you do is pay the "Budget Amount" on your August bill, • Giants edge Reds 2-1 No suhsr rlptl ons by mail prr mlttf'd In avai labl f' . Wednesday's game at Candlestick Park. Despite the good effort, Dav._ was credited with a single on the play. The Giants went on to win Z.l In 14 Innings. (UPI) SINGLECO PV PRICE .......... 25 Ce nt s Dail y .... The Daily Sentinel-Page-& 675-3398 UMITED nME OFFER 00 �Page-6-The l)aily Sentinel Thursday. August 7, 1986 Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio --Local Briefs:__;_---. Meigs County Court concludes 30 cases Mason County fair schedule ' Tonlpt Rufles l Flourishes ..... ...... .... .... .... .. .. ...... .. .... .. .... .... .5::11 p.m. Sugar .to Spice ..... ........ .. ...... ..................... .. .... ........ ... 5: :II p.m. Baby beef show ...... .. .. ..... ......... ...... ............. .. 6 p.m., show rtn11 Harry Rhodes ...... .......... .......... ...... .. .... ........ .................7 p.m. John M!lCausland Award .. ... .......... ...... ........ .......... ......... 7 p.m. Fu,n tractor puB ..... ............................ .... .. .. ................. 7 p.m. Samml Smith ......................... ..... .. ... ............ 9 p.m .. main stqe Friday a.m. Sandloned dairy goat show ...... ,....................... .. ............. 8 a.m. Guinea cakh .... .. ................... .. ..... .. ......................... I0:30 a.m. Pedal tractor puU ............... .. ........ .. ...... ............ ....... II: 30 a.m. Bean dinner set for Saturday RIO GRANDE- The 116th Annual Rio Grande Bean Dinner will he held from 11 a.m. until 3 p.m. Saturday at the Bob Evans Farms Shelterhouse, Rio Grande. Opening ceremonies will begin at 11 a.m. foUowed by the dinner, navy beans cooked in iron kelt ies over an open Hre. For a donation o!$1.50, 75 cents for children between ages 3 and 12. adults can eat all the beans and crackers they can. Community groups wUI supplement the fare by the sale of soft drinks, Bob Evans Farms Sausage sandwiches. fruit pte and ccrnbread. Live entertainment will be provided by Smith, Brown and Jones. Ltd., at 12:30 p.m. The bean dinner is sponsored by the Rio Grande Memorial Association and all proceeds are used to JXJrchase and place American flags on the graves of vpterans of war in ten area cemeteries and to support community projects that hooor American veterans. REACT team forms plans Guy Hysell. chairman of the Meigs REACT Team, reports that plans are in the works for the upmming Laoor Day weekend safety break to be staged by REACT at the 9Julhlx>und park on U.S. 33. REACT members will be serving motorists coffee and refreshments over that weekend, Hysell says. He further reported that the trailer from which refreshments will be served is being donated for use that weekend by Nathan Biggs. A special REACT meeting will be held Aug. 22 at Pleasers Restaurant to iron out final work details for the Labor Day activity. Hysell wishes to make io<'at members awa re that the Meigs Team has adopted a new dress code using International REACT mlors . Foundation giving away trees The National Arbor Day Foundation is giving 10 free trees to people who become Foundation members during August . The free trees are part of the Foundation's effort to promote tree planting throughout America. A sugar maple. white now!'ring dogwood, pin oak. white pine. rPd maple, birch. American redbud. silv!'r maple. red oak and Colorado blue spruce will be given to members joining in August. The s!J( to 12-inch trees will be shipped this fall at the right time for planting 1- between Oct. 15 and Dec. 10. They will be sent postage paid with enclosed planting instructions. These trl'Cs were sel<'Cted to provide benefits every season of the year- spring flowers, summer shadP, autumn color, winter berries and nesting sites for song birds according to the Foundation. The National Aroor Day Foundation, a non-profit organization, is working to improve the quality of life throughout the country by encouraging tree planting. The Foundation wUI give the 10 free trees - only to members contributing S10 during August . To bet'Ome a member of the Foundation an d to receive the free I. t!l'es, a $10 membership contribution should be sent to Ten Trees. : National Arbor Day Foundation, HXJ Aroor AVP., Nebraska City, . .,. Neb .. 68410, by Aug. 31. ; CAA plans food distribution The Gallia-Meigs Community Action Agency will be distributing : U.S. D.A. food commodities consisting of cheese. dried milk. and : .rice. the last week in August 10 eligible families in Gallia and Meigs - counties. · Pcrs:ms rPCPiving C'OmmOOitiPs mu st havf' applied and not I:Jppn :: denied a food distribution card. .~ ThP day , tim(' and place wi!l bf> announcrd at a later date. ... ~ Ea'itern ]r. High practice reset ~ First prac tice for East ern J unior High School football has been r<'scheduled to Monday, Aug. IR, at 9: 30 a. m. Those w1shing to ' partiCipate must have had a physica l by this time. •. Court sentences arPa man •' Phillip Michael Shoema ker. 30, Shade, entered voluntary pleas of ·· guilt v to complicity 10 commit grand theft 1aiding and abetting I and obstructing justice. when he appea red Wedresday moming in Meigs ·. County Common Pleas Cou r1 hefor'£' .Judge Charles Knight. :. The charges wPrr• r ont a ined in an indictment o.btained in .Ju~ of · this year by Prosecutmg Attorney Fred Crow ll1 and resulted from a shoplifting mcidrnt on May 30 at Fisher's Big Wheel. . Knight acceptro Shoemaker's pil'as d guilty and sentenced him to 1-: six months in prison on eac h charge , to be served concurrently. . · Shirlev Yates. a co-d~fendenl with Shoemaker. had earlier entered ·. a plea oi gull ~· to grand theft in connec tion with the same incident. : Yates was senl!'nced to six months in prison . Michael F:. NoiTis ..17, of Rt . 2. Alba ny. also appeared before .: Knight and entered a voluntal)· plea of no cont est to a charge of -:: escape. The charge came after an inddent on Aug. 3. Norris was originally arrested for driving under the influence. During the booking procedu!1' at the Meigs County Jail, NoiTis reportedly bolted and ran from ih P building. Hr was recaptured some dist.anc'<' away by sheriff's deputi"'. NoiTis was sentenced to six mon ths in prison. Squads respond to four calls ~· • Meigs Count y Emc'rgf'n<)' Mediea l S,.rvice repo11 s four calls Wednesday. Pomeroy at 10:41 a.m. to the Pomeroy Health Care Center for Ruth McElroy to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Middleport at 6:42 ,· p.m. to >41 S. Second for Cathryn Werner to Hol2er Medical Center; .• Racine at 10: 19 p.m. tra nsported VIcki Boso to Wterans Memorial 1 Hospital: Pomeroy at 11:33 p.m. to Highland Road for Leona Wallace to Veterans Memoria l Hospital. Outdoor dance slated Friday Eastern Athletic Boosters are sponsoring an outdoor dance Friday • nlght, 8 p.m. to midnight, at the high school. _ Marriage licen.~es issued : Matriage licenses have been Issued in Meigs County Probate : 'Court to Dale Clair Teaford Jr .. 23, and Linda Kay O'Brien, 21, both •· · or Racine; Jeffrey Dean Jones. 22. Reedsville, and Unda Marie • ·Thoma, 20; Chester: Mitchell Charles Holley III, 19, Racine, and ' . ·: Beverly Sue Kauff, 17, Middleport. ~: •• Court grants divorce decree ~ Donald F. Hendricks has been granted a divorce from Mary E. • Hendricks In Meigs County Common Pleas Court. 1 •• '• Area grange meets' tonight :: Rock Springs Grange wUI meet at 8 this evening at the hall. 1~ Ofllcers will be . elected and the buDding will be vacated In J·v preparation for ihe Meigs County Fair. ~· ' L-~------~~--.---------------------~-------.. Thirty cases were processed Wednesday In Meigs County Court by Judge Patrick O'Brien. Fined by O'Brien were Maurice S. Chevalier, Reedsville, $Zi0 and costs, three days in jail. 00 day license suspension, DWI: costs for failure to control and costs for expired registration: Maurice S. Chevalier, Reedsville, $300 and costs, six months In jail with all but 12 days suspended, 1~ day Ucense suspension and one year probation on a second charge of DWI; costs for no motorcycle endorsement; costs for no eye protection; costs for no license plate: costs for no headlight: Michael Norris, Pageville, $2'i0 and oosts, s!J( months in jaU and license suspended indefinitely, DWI: slx months In fait and costs for no q>erator's license: costs only for failing to display registration: Garcle L. Workman, Athens, $2'i0 and costs, s!J( rnontffi In jail with all but 00 days suspended, five-year license suspension, one year proba· lion, DWI; six months in jail suspended to 00 days, one year probation, expired operator's .-- license. Also !In~ were Brian Hayes, RuUand, $100 and costs, one year probation, reckless operation; Shelby J . Pickens, Racine, !Kl days in jail with Kl days suspended, costs and one year probation, theft; James Acree Jr., Pomeroy, $00and costs, three days In jail !llspended, s!J( months probation, no motorcy· cle license or permit; James Reed, ReedsvUie, $10 and costs, assured clear distance: Darrell Krautter, Racine, $15 and oosts, failed to display proper reglstratkm; Carla Wamsley, Poinl Pleasant, W.Va. , $20 and costs, passing bad checks; Donna Johnson, Pomeroy, restltu· tlon, 10 days In jail !llspended and $20 and costs on each of two charges of passing bad checks; Dean Whittington, Pomeroy, six months in jail suspended' to 30 days and costs for assault; $~ and costs for disorderly mnduct; Maurice Che· ~ valier, Reedsville, 10 days in jaU, restitution and oosts, criminal trespassing. Fined for speeding were Vaughn Grigsley, Albany, $ZJ and oosts: Area deaths • Amsbary and David M. Amsbary, both.of Huntington; brother, Jack Amsbary of Huntlngton; .15 grand· children; several nieces and ne· phews; and a special friend, Felicia Monl(,<lmery. Three brothers preceded him in Loren Amsbary Loren Byrd Amsbary, 84, Hun· tington, W.Va., died Tuesday at his residence. The founder and president of Amsbary and Johnson Inc., he was oorn June 26, 190l, in Gallipolis, a son of the late Byrd and Blanche Fulton Arnsbary. Survivors include his wife, Margaret Mary Magner Amsbary; daughters, Mrs. ,John (.Joanna! Brennan of Columbus, and Mrs. John (Margaretl McGarrity of Charleston. W.Va .; sons, Joseph B. death: Billand Amsbary, Dr. Kenneth Amsbary Wayne Amsbary. Mass of Christian burial will be conducted at noon Friday at Our Lady of Fatima Church, Hunting· ton, by the Rev. Cesidio Federico. Burial wtll be in Forest Lawn Memorial Gardens, Huntington. Mr. Amsbary's grandsons will serve as pallbearers. Glen Wheeler, Wocelleld, $ll and Newark, $24 and costs; Steven.. costs; Rhoda Gomez, Rudand, $'}3 Clippinger, Canal ~inchester, $23-;; and costs; Robert Hickel, Hartford, and oosts; Jon Merrifield, Fair· • W.Va .. $25 and costs; Margaret mont, w .Va.,$24andcosts; PauJM.; Scott, Luna Pier, Mlch., $Z2 and Haynes, Chesapeake, $2i and msts; Lisa Honaker, New Haven, costs: Linda Johnson , New Marsh· W.Va., $22 and costs; Glenn field, ~ and costs. .. Forfeiting bonds In county court, , Matlick, Newburg, W.Va., $21 and costs; Joseph Borowiec, Orlan!lo, . were Mark Napier, Troy, $<l'i. and . Fla., $2i and costs; Carolyn Eagle, Marion Davis, Portland, $.'ll. '' MEIGS COUNTY FAIR PRETTY BABY CONTEST or UTILE MISS or UTTLE MISTER MEIGS COUNTY stop by and share their opinions with him. This summer's poll involves issues of current ooocern to the Congress and includes questions on such subjects as terrorism, tax reform. product liability and the farm credit crisis. The mobile office will be staffed from 1·9 p.m. dally by the congress· man's fair representative, John Carey of Lancaster . Cargo plane lands by error COLUMBUS, Ohio iUPI) -A Boeing 7'!1 that had landed at Bolton Field by mistake has been flown to its horne base at the Flying Tigers Line hub at the Rieken· backer Air National Guard Base 10 miles away. This was the second time in 19 years that a plane had landed at the wrong airport In Columbus. Them , carrying 10 tons d cargo, had landed on the5,7JJ().foot runway before dawn Wednesday. It was ·. Girl... .... .. .. .. Boy .. .. .. .. ..... Phone No ..... .... .. .. .. .. .. ............ ........ . Blrlh Date ... .. ...... .. .. .............. .. .......... .. .... .. ... ...................... .. Parents' Nam!>i .. ............................... ..... .. ............... ........... . Address .... ...... .. ..... ............. ...... ......... ......... .. .. .... ....... .. .. ...... . Contest Entry : (Check l ( ) Pretty Baby Contest ( ) Little Miss Contest ( ) Little Mister Contest Delicious Ribeye steak with . golden fried shridmpll~ero~~::Z~~at Salad Buffet. baked potato an a yo __-~-'!"'--- I 1/:3 U~ and Fries Sirloin Tips Dinner $1.99'~-'::::V:~· • I . 1 . I StHk Big Chopped I All·You·C-·Bat .I · Dinner salad Blllfet 1·· I 99 s3 •ti111· 1~~t.1HIIiall~llil\e!l II~nMtbe u5C0WllftO$2.~!!.:7!:· I!te:I ~IKOVlS I I '''"oh"s"A' PONDER I •'~""" PONDEROSA •a"• I •'"":_.--= o...c:;o~':;,~:: w.lh ~IH()(Iked 1111 _ Atllarllclfltllt I lfll!ll Allllr11dpt1illltiiHMUit1 - ---- ~' 1986 PONDEROSA, INC ADC funds received Meigs County received $253,178 for 2,661 recipients In thE' August distribution of Aid to Dependent Children money . In Ohio there were 633,791 recipients receiving a total of li62.911.191. CLEVELAND (UP! l - Ohio Lottery o!flclals say there were no winners In Wedresday night's Super Lotto game. Lottery officials said $4,015,732 worth of tickets were sold, and with no slx-of·slx winners, the jaekpot lor next week's game will be at least $7.5 million. Numbers drawn were 13, 30, 32, 33, 38 and 40. However, 102 tickets had five rl the six numbers, giving their holders $611. Another :1;034 tickets had four numbers worth $49. StUI · another 85,m tickets had three numbers, E>ach worth $3. Veterans Memorial · Admissions - Eber Pickens, Portland: Rickie Icenhower, Pomeroy: Ruth McElroy, Pomeroy. Dllchaq;es - S&Ah MCCarty. Judging will be based on appear· ance, 10 percent, workmanship, 50 percent, style, 10 percent, and materials, lJ percent. Janet Ko· blentz and Esther Mays are in charge of domestic arts for the fair this year. In children's clothing, there are classes for cotton and cotton blend dresses, fancy dresses, boy's clo· thing, blouses. shirt, T-shlrts, shorts, jacket and coats, and miscellaneous. The adult clothing classes are dresses, cotton or blends, fancy or formal attire, knit dresses, blouses, skirts, T-shirts, coats, capes, shorts, slacks, suits. navors in preserves, jams, and jeutes; with apple butter, peach honey and sandwich spread In· eluded In the spread division. As for pickles,. the classes are dUI, bread and butter, cueumber, zucchini and lime: and In relishes, the classes are end-of-garden, sweet pepper, and corn relish. Other classes are tomato catsup, chili sauce, corn relish and spaghetti sauce whlle the only classes for juices are tomato juice and grape. On the canned fruit division, WORLD'S BIGGEST SHOCK ABSORBER SALE! ·' ', By BOB HOEFLICH Sentinel Staff Writer The ccmmunlty was saddened by tbe tragic death d Donald Harris, Rout!' 2. Coolville - his actual resl· dence being In Thppers Plains - kiUed on Aug. 1 when he was apparently struck by a tractor-trailer while enroute home from his employment at Harrisville, W.Va. Authorities are stUI trying to piece together what happened , but it Is assumed that Donald had dltficulty wtth his car which was pulled oH the road on Route 50 nl'ar Parkersburg. He had left work at 11 p.m. headed home. .Only :r1, helss~JV!ved byhlswlle, Sblrley, an employee of Francis Florist, two daughters, Missy and Mandy; his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mayford Harris of Route ·1, Long Bottom, and a number of brothers and sisters. ~ Services were held Monday, foUowtng an autopsy, at the Leavitt Funeral Home in Belpre and burial was in Rainbow Ridge Cemetery near Long Bottom. ' Although the Meigs County Fair wut not officially open untO Tues· day morning, savlces by llhe Meigs County Ministerial Association will traditionally umffldally open the fair at the grandstand at 7:30p.m. Monday. Speaker will be Cbarles Lusher who has spoki> at the opening services several Urnes il the past. He Is now retired rut his Iastchurch was llheTabernacle Baptist Cburch in Chillicothe. He Is a retired member of the Ohio Baptist Convention and resides at Crown Oty. FREE SPARK PLUGS WITH A STANDARD IGNITION TUNE-UP! ASK US HOW TO GET YOUR FREE SET OF SPARK PLUGS public auction ootices are mentioning "ylng yangs". I asked about the dflce for aexpanattonon just what "ying yangs" are - I'll spare you the answers, I got. &>Jlevl' me, you're better off not knowing. I'm almost afraid to pose the question, but what are "ylng yangs"? Forgive me and do keep smiling. ® - ~ - ., ISTANOAR01 . TiflliJ1I AlSO AVAIUILI AT PARTICIPATING GARAGIS & SIRVJCI SIATIONS WIRE SETS PRICES SrART AT $3995 I XC H. ~5001 122f.50 W/\GNE.R' ~ 501 4.. ... .... .. •u! Le~gue 7MM- - $453 8MM-- $8 56 eMainttnaMI·frH Nt¥tr acid water •Atllilablt in lide and top~pett terminal logen Beams $4695 mtt. #H-.5ool DURA POWER $6647 #H·sooti ENGINE REBUILDING KITS SAVE UP TO 40% DBLOCII KITS DTIMING KITl DR£. RING KITS DCAM & llFTE R MITS CAM & UFTIR liT FOlD 6 CY. 1200 & HO) #591 ·9 0650 cold uanklng amps in an-inch ftlll #H-4651, H-4656 ... ·~ ~ IUY AN ARviN MUFFLER AND SAVE $947 Arvan. uaooo seliu EXO-STAI MUFFLER ADIY • - . rltti..lli lor -of IMtal\ot\oo. ....... d on 1111 \o. .- te •tch up tlt"lint n• .. ··-"' .51995 ONLY DISC BIIAIIE CALI'EIIS roo .,n t .:J- · J- $2·4 99 •• 1~(11. POl . .II,AifiiCAIIOtG $19 95 "rs MOST ,ON.II .wtK.& noNS ••Amlil· 'MASTER CYLINIIDS will meet uhaustSystomoSpeddsts ' ""HA<..,<I ArVIn. ORANGE PEELER MUFFLER lht IIW celt .,...,, 11111Hitt .., \ithl lrockt 11011 IV's ArVIn. IMPORT MUFFLER o~•· ty,.rqllllity for '""' ... ., iml*f (• 01141ight trud. AI'VIn. ORIGINAl EQUIPMENT TYPE MUFFLERS •tdtn ., I ••CIIIh f1rmc.~yf•¥: otiglnol loll• -r13oart~f'J',. co'iuiUC,t #!.eeti?jg.; · ~. ' ·~ ~n~· ~~ .toad .noted. Net.deci to move equtpqient ~:U...:....t (Available at par1icipat;ng NAP4 Auto Parts storet). 448·2982 Past Meigs Fair royalty sougqt The ~r 1fi .- )$air, ,cle4nup ·and, 922·2131 . I' And - schools ar e (,<ling to be qJening before you know it. The Meigs Local Board of Education will he meeting In special session at I p.m. Friday to wrap up hiring of personnel for the new year. That's a sign. The Pt,;.t P!easanJ · l.al..eche series. There will be an Informal Le~ wUI meet Monday at 7 p.rn discussion, and mothers will be at lhl!' )lOme of Tricla Knight, D.l3 allowed to browse through the Broolc Drive. · group ·ubrary. )'dore tp(ormation Prolrim wUI be entitled "Needs -maybeobtalnedbyca1llng67544.'ll. as l'labY Grolvs, Nutrition and the new series wlll begin oo Sept. 8. Welin:W.g," the last In a !our part · 1·800-LET·NAPA 162 Third Ave. Gallipolis, OH wheat, white, banana nut, ruchinnl, baking powder biscuits and muf· fins; cakes, angel food, butter cake, chocolate and loaf; oookl~, oat· meal, plain sugar, chocola,!e chip, drop orange, peanut t:IJt~r. and brownies; .. pies, apple, 'cherry, pecan, peach and raislt.; and candles; divinity, fudge, chocolate and peanut butter, seafoam, and peanut brittle. It's homecoming time and the Carmel United MetiDdlst Church will observe Its homecoming servl· ces on Sunday. There wtll be a potluck dinner at noon followed by a program of special readings and musical selrettons at 1 p.m. Services will bl' held as usual on Sunday morning wtth Sunday school at 9:ll a.m. and worship services at 10: ll. Abbut 100 attended lhe program Colleen Davis, Helen Scott, Allee and weiner roast which closed the · Lelving Kathy Oleadle, Denise annua~ Bible school at the Temple Sc;ott, Barb Bolen, Lou Chaney' United Methodist Church. ThemE' Elizabeth Jordan, and Carolyn was "Jesus I Love You" and for the Wires. p.;:ogram, tie Bible lessons, songs. Others assisting' wtlh." the Bible and rrafts were enpyed. school we!'(! the Rev. James 'J:)Il:ector for the classes was Sui' Stewart, Shauna H01vath, Artll.lr ~li. who was assisted by Leah and Westina Crabtree, Hazel Stout, . Ctallilw and VIckie Stewart Walter and Kathy Jor!lan; Made· Teatihers and helpers were VIckie Ilne Stilneart, and Patricia Bowen. sOlen, Mal)' Loudner, Candy Th,e, socljll was')leld In the Temple Ph!ppl Jenny En is, Crystal Phipps, Church grove picnic area. l.ateche When you buy a pair of shocks during our big sale, we'll sell you the second one at half price. It's the World's Biggest Shock Absorber Sale. From the world's biggest auto parts store. 157 Walnut St. Middleport, OH there are classes for applesauce, sliced apples, blackberries , peaches, plums, cherries, and rhubarb, while the canned vegeta· ble classes are for beets, beans, nearly every kind, carrots, cab· bage. corn, kraut, pepers, squash, sweet potatoes, whole white pota· toes. tomatoes, and vegetable soup. In the baked goods department the classes included: breads, whole Bible School held at Temple U Right now, get your second shock for half-price. THE MOTOR PARTS CO. baby 118ms, wall hangtnp, and pot holders. The classes for qullts Included In the show are applique, cotton patchworit, painted, embroldred, baby quilt,.comfort, Ued or knotted, and a quOted wall hanging; while lor rujp the clases are crocheted, latch hook punch hook and loom woven. In the hobby ·comer there are classes for embroidered, needle· point, ·cross stitch, quOted, crewel, and liquid embroidered pictures; handmade puiWS, ceramics in age categories both glazed aildstained, macrame, stenciling, and other hobbles. · jackets, I:Obes, all for women, and rnen's 'jackets, shirts, trousers, and miscellaneous. The needlecraft classes are pillow cases, cross stitch, embrol· dered, crocheted trim: eushlons, crocheted, embroidered, patch· work, cross stitch, candlewick: tablecloths, painted, embroidered, crocheted: pot holders, dressed doll, latch hook wall hanging, stuffed toy, and miscellaneous items. In knitting theclassesareafghan, sweaters, slipover, button front , and baby; while the crochet classes are afghan, plain or fancy, beds· pread. vests, capes, ponchos, dolly, Previous Meigs County Junior they srrved. They are aSked to Fair Royalty are being invited to mntact the Meigs County Coopera · participate tn the parade on the last tlve Extension Service, 992·6696, for day oft he fair, Aug.16, 2 p.m .on the addltionallnfonnatlon on where to AT FAIR_ Mikld Casto's Country Cloggers wUI appear on the hUI race track meet to line up for the ~ade. stage of the Meigs County Fair, Wednesday, 9 to 10 p.m. The doggers R.N., will be the supervising nurse. The Junior Fair Board is inviting Theme of the parade is · New and dancers range In age from 4 to 15. Pictured arc· Travl• and 1\m~ all previous klngs and queens to Horizons fo r America's Youth. Hutchins, 7 and 8. In the birthday corner 5 Homer r~tak~e...!p!:art~~reg~a~rd~less~~o~f_:th::e~ye~a::_r_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ _ __ __ Bradshaw, a resident of the Pome· roy Health Care Center. He'D mark his !llth on Aug. 10 and loves getting cards. The Senior Ottzens Oub at Harrisonville has set it~ free blood pressure clinic for next Tuesday, 10 a.m . to noon, at the Town Hall. You.r frte nd and mine, Ferndora Story, Ohio weather No winners named Classes for everything from children's clothing to ceramics have been Included In the domE's tic arts deparbnent for the Meigs County Fair next week. ·Entries must be made before 4 p•m. Friday with Murlel Bradford, s& retary, at the fair board office on t~ Rock Springs Fairgrounds. The oi)Iy entry fee Is purchase of a membership ticket. Articles for judging must be on the grounds by nQon Monday with judging to take pJl!ce In the afternoon. Ribbons and premiums will be awarded In three pl8.ces, with two bests of show to be se1ected with premiums of $3 each to; be awarded. 404. That's a big claim, but we can back it up. We don't just carry the high-volume stuff-we have shocks for 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't waitour Shock Absorber Sale is on now! were dtscuUed ~~~~~~of: ~~~ten Alto available at participating Dealers. ... All the right parts in all the right places:· • 191!6 N1 tional Alllllii\Oi twt P1rtt ~tl«i • tion : • Domestic Arts deadline for fair Friday You might havE' wondered about Mary Ann Rankin, Tuppers Plains, who was seriously Injured whPn she was hit by a car on June 26 in Tuppers Plains. She is recovering slowly and is In fair condition. She has' been at Children's Hospital In Columbus for the past five weeks but has now been transferred to the Good s.4maritan Medical Center, tlXl Forest Avenue, Zanesvute. Ohio 43'7ol. Ca rds may be sent to Room r-----------.....JL..------------------------ South Central Ohio Partly cloudy today v.ith a chance of showers and thunder· storms. Highs will be In the low EOs. Pa rtly cloudy tonight with lows In the mid OOs. &>coming cloudy Friday with a chance of showers and thunder· storms. Highs will be in the mid·8ls. The probability of precipitation Is 30 percent today, 20 percent tonight and 50 percent Friday. Winds wUI be light and from the southwest today and Ught and variable tonight. Ohio Extended Forecast Saturday lhroup Monday Chance d showers and thunder· storms Saturday and Monday and fair Sunday. Highs wt11 be In the Ills an tow.; In the 60s. Page- 7 " ·Dangerous machines ShrimP llrt"'' Jlrl1' till. IIJ-IIl ' Beta of the bend r---:-,!!!!!!iliiji~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~~- ta•pu \ .bpen judging wtll take place this ye'ar in the baking and cannlng c<vnpetltlon on Monday at the Meigs County Fair with the exhibit to' remain In place until Sunday afternoon. Exhibitors are restricted to one exhibit il each class and the rules specify that the canning must have been done In 1985 or 1986. Lids are not to be covered. There are several dasses for fruit CONI'ES'IS SET - Registrations are heing taken for the annual pretty baby Wid the Uttle Miss and Mister Meigli County Fair coraests. The Little Miss and Mister event is set for 4:00p.m. Wednesday on the hill stage Wid the baby contest will be at I p.m. Saturday In the show ring. 'lbe Middleport Business & Professional Women's Club wUI again stage the two fair attractloll'i, sponsored by Elberfeld's Department Store. Parents are to complete the accompanying application fonn. Checks are to be made payable to the Middleport BPW Club and are to he sent with complete lnfonnatlon. Little Miss and Mister contestants must be 5 through 7 years of age and entries iJ all conle<ls must he residents of Meigs County. 01 Thursday. August 7. 1986 l' Baking and canning judging set for Monday -• Send application with $1.00 for each child entered to 915 Park St., Middleport, Ohio 45760. Fair Child Contest lnl lul!eS Sl'il~ 8ufl~t 1111111_HOI ~~ISCO~"ts lil• n~ ,rei apparently lured to the small airport when lights, turned on by airplane microphones, had been left oo and the pilot, unfamiliar with the area , thought he was at Rickenbacker, said Bolton Field manager Woodrow Moore. Officials of the Flying Tigers summoned a special crew from California headquarters to fly the jet to the larger field . -. Name ... ... ........ .. .... ............... ... ................ ..... .. ... ........ ...... .... . Miller mobile office at fair The mobile office of lOth District Congressman Clarence Miller will be at the Meigs County Fair, Aug. 12-16, to assist area constituents wtth any concerns they may have involving the federal goverrunent. In addition to the public service aspects of the mobile office, the congressman wut also be conduct· ing his annual summer poll during the fa ir and Invites area residents to :.. 7 The Daily Sentine(_ ·By The Bend . ... '•' held In at~' r.:J: · · U 8/14/H are pickup ·trucks and vans and .iJIYOIIew!J!II!g to assllt 1s,Ukl!d to ~~· 111 .~ .booth Saturday .at 1 ... P . PT. f~JA$ANI SIS Main St. 611 Jadlton An 675·1520 675·2731 a o.m. till SoOO p.m. PW!JforapooiJ!¥rtY~r-llebe.nd . members afler ~ camP were dllclliled. . . · .· ~~ 10 have a •. . rc:Ukllllu!tt ·.~ N~Un~ettna was.~nou.need foi . IM!!'IIt'',flO ........... at .·~ ~lgi <. 7 p.m. in tile band I'OOIIl Sept, ~ ,, _.. ~ts and tluderltl who Wlll'-'asllllqlnthefalrbqotllare count).~'~t.ttwaa . ' .. '•.) . . . ·. on ~OMEBOY I( W.2nd An. 992-2139 77 3· 5511 1:00 a.m. till 5:30 p.m. . ' .. • • MASON 'iOuf:'ir ' �...• Thursday, August 7, 1986 Porn, In the spotlight 'Mildew: .prevention and cleaning it up By CINDY S. OUVEiU Counly EJtmslon Ageat Home Ecooomlca When summer's heat and humid· lty arrive, so do mildew problems . Mildew, produa!d by molds always present In the air, flourtshes In damp, warm, poorly aired, poorly lighted areas. The thin,. usually black, sometimes white, even bluish-green, growth appears In basements, closets, crawl spaces, shower stalls, and clothes hampers. Mildew creates an unpleasant musty aoor and can causeconsklerable damage to clothes and furnish· lngs If permitted to grow. Mildew can eat so deeply Into fabrtc that It will llteraUy fall into ptea>s. It also can discolor and eventually dam· age leather, paper and wood. Clean and dry are the l<ey words In mildew control. Keep any area where mildew Is likely to grow closets, basements, sro wer stalls 'clean. Soil - <JI dirty clothes, upholstered furniture, even a greasy !Om on kitchen walls supPlies food lor mildew to grow when heat and darrc>ness are present. Get rld of dampness - mUdew needs moisture to flourish. Let In sunshine and dry, fresh air whe· never possible. Ventilation vmts damp air away and dry outside air absorbs moisture, too. If necessary, use electric fans, air rondltloners or dehumidifiers to supplement natu· raJ breezes. If the house Is very . damp, It may be necessary to tum on the heat for a short dme, then open doors and wln<DIW to let the moist air out. Mildew Prevention Tips: Dry solied clothes before (JJttlng them Into hamper. Spread wash· clothes and towels. Stretch rut wet shower. curtains. Wet fabrics bunched together or sticking to the wall or tub are most apt to mildew. Dry washed garments oc fabrics quickly -fabrics dried slowly may get sour and musty smelling. · Open closet doors or Install a fan to Improve air clrcula lion. Hang clothes loosely so air can circulate around them. Dry wet clothing he fore (JJttlng It away In drawers or ~ Page..,..S-The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Thursday, August 7, 1981 ' James Halph Turner to T.P. Chester Water Dlst.; right of way Lebanon. ' · Raymond J. Fowler, Patsy R. Fowler to AnOia Fields, par<!!ls, Rutland. Property transfers Raymond J . Fowler, Pasty R. Fowler to Earl Fields, Kresha Fields, parcels, Rutland. ' Don Eynon, WUma Eynon to Russell Rivers, para>ls, Oranee . Elmer Edson Roush, aka Edison Roush, Mary Roush to Carl Salser, Frapk E. FCl'lter, Anita M. Foster, par<!!ls, Sutton. · parcels, Mldd. ~Ill. Genn H. Lambert, Dec., to ·Susan Thompl!Qn to Myrtle Paddy Jo. Doolittle, Cert., Midd . . Phlillps, parcels, SCipio. VOL Relno Lind, Dec., by Exec., to William D. Childs, Trustee, to Hazel E . Grate, Mary L. Birchfield, Harold K Grate, parcels, vm. Central Turst Co., N.A.. to Lacy Barton, Madlne S. Barton, lot #JB; Oranee. · -. ••• 15,000,000 YEAR END SALE! • ,,.,• . • ,,,. .- TURNPIKE OF GAUIPOLIS SAYS "YES" TO SAVING YOU flllN EY WE HAVE WHAT YOU WANT AND WE WANT YOU TO SHOP US. WE MUST MOVE OUR 1986 INVENTORY TO MAKE ROOM FOR THE 1987 MODELS. SELECTION HAS NEVER BEEN BffiER AND PRICES ARE LOWER THAN EVER BEFORE! DON'T MISS THIS CHANCE TO GET YOUR ABSOLUTE BEST DEAL. .NOW IS THE TIME TO BUY ANEW FORD, LINIXlLN, MERCURY, VOLKSWAGEN, AMC, JEEP OR RENAULT FROM "THE OHIO VALLEY AUTO WAREHOUSf'! ~:c ",. ,. " YEAR END SAVINGS • • ' ,,J I UP TO sso.o FORD . . cyl.; q., 5 sP8ed riilln~, OD tr.~sL short ytheel belt, . P, REBATES ·. 185175RX14SL BSW Tire5,"'$1ttJ bu""'. · WAS '9168. ~ow '6,666 · \ Z.9 V-6 q., cloth & vinyl s•t 5 speed trans., oulsidlspn t:arrier, NOW '11 ,777 BACK CASH 6 cyl., 4 speed, 5450 GVW, step buqler•.minm. · NOW growth, are sometimes noticeable In such plaees as basements and shower stalls . Take special preca~ lions tn get rid d. musty odOrs ·as soon as possible; thus, ·you wUI prevent turtn:r. 'really objeetlona· ble and damaging mold growth. Usually musty odors disappear If the area Is well heated and dried. II the ocbrs remain, additional tre.at· ments may be necessary. , In cellars with dirt tloors, use chlorinated lime (commonly called chloride of lime or bleaching powder) to remove musty odors. Sprinkle thiS chemical over the tloor, let It stay until aU mustiness disappears, then sweep It up. On cement tloors and on tiled walls and floors In bathrooms, get Star Grange elects new officers New officers were elected aI a r\'('ent meeting of Star Grange held at tile haD . Elected were Patty Dyt'r, master; Larry Montgomery, overseer; RubY Lambert, lecturer; Linda Montgomery, steward; Ric Ma · comber, assistant Steward; Max· lne Dyer, lady assistant steward; VIrginia Carson, chaplain; Opal Dyer, secretary; Wald Nicholson, treasurer: Ben Rife, gate keeper; BeckY Rife, Ceres; Bernice Mid· klff, Pomona; Anna · Halliday, Flora, and John Holliday, executive committee. Chairmen named by Miss Dyer were women's actMtles, Unda Montgomery; legislative, Ray Mid· Granee has a surordlnate and youth display at the Ohio State Fair. Those wishing to contribute to the Meigs County Fair exhibit for the granee are asked to be at the senior lair building on Sunday, 1 p.m. A eet-well card was sent to Adria WUcox. Jd!f; agrlculture, Ben Rife; mem· hershlp, BeckY Rife; youth, Opal Dyer; juniors, Linda Mmtgomery; deaf activities, Neva Nicholson, an<l publicity, Unda Montgomery The natklnal needlework contest was held wtth Maxine Dyer, Opal Oyer, RubY Lambert, and Cindy Midkiff placing In the variOu~ classes. Patty Dyer placed first In five categories of the national photography oontmts. In the na· Ilona! stuffed toy oontest, Patty Dyer took first place, and VIcki Macomber received second. Ber· nice Midkiff plaa!d first In the state sewing contest and Patty Dyer took second. Pany Dyer announced that Star Golf winners named rtd of m~stlness by scrubbing with a dilute solution r1 sodium hypochlorite or other chlorine bleach available In grocery stores. Use 'h to 1 cup of liquid household bleach to a gaUon of water. Rinse with clear water and wipe as dry as possible. Keep wl(ldows open until walls and noors are thoroughly dry. Precaution: Work quickly and carefully on plastic and asphalt tOe to avoid spotting the surface. Aerosol sprays lor cleaning and sanitizing bathroom walls are also avatlable. If mildew occurs. don'! give It a chana! tn create damage. Brush mUdew off clothing or household fabrics outdoors so spores do not scatter In the house. Sun and air fabrics t horoughiy. Launder wa · shable Items with soap or detereent and chlorine bleach II it Is safe for the Iabrie. Soak chlortne-sensltlve labrlcs In oxygen bleach, then wash. Take non-was hable Items to the dry cleaner - he sure to Identity the stain so It can be treated properly. For additional Information on cleaning speclflc Items that have mildew, contact the Meigs County Cooperative Extension Service at 992-0096 or wrlte to Box 32, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. Old You Know That .. . Both sUica gel and alumina can he used over and over ~dried between times. To dry simply place moist granules In a ve1 ted CNE!I at llO degrees F. for several hours. Then JXIt In an air light rox and cool before reusing. Read manufacturers label for additional Information. LEVI'S AND TENNIS SHOES 20°/o OFF SUMMER CLEARANCE 40°/o OFF ALL SUMMER MERCHANDISE Winners on Ladles Day Tuesday at the JayMar Golf Course alter 18 holes of play were Margaret Foltrod, low gross; Sue Arnold, low net; Sue Arnold and Carol Crow who tted for low putts. Making an eagle on number six was Carol Crow. ~ . ~ ... ~ .. ····· ·~--=--- =- - - .....:; ' -~-1]1 290 N . SECOND AVE. MIDDLEPORT ®. SJOOO 1986 F·150 4X2 WAS closets. Use exhaust ·fans In moisture- producing areas - kitchen, . baths, laundry. Cooking, launder· lng and bathing may add as much as 2 gallons of water a day to household air. Dry air In closets and other smaU areas by burning an electric light continuously, using a 60 to 100-watt bulb. Locate the bulb weD away from clothing or other flammables tn prevent fire danger. Use chemical moisture absorbers to retard or prevent mUdew. Silica gel Is particularly effective In smaU closed areas such as drawers and Closets because It ooes not harm labrlc. Musty o<Drs, which Indicate mold UPTO P 195-75RX155l 8SW AT. · '13, 175. · {IWJ 9 In StoCk) ON SELECT NEW VOLKSWAGENS J-986 BRONCO II WAS · The Daily Sentinel-Page- S Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio ' ' Corey Daniel D8nl Darst birthday '1 1;209. '8,477 • . ' . • if' . . . ' 1986 Lincoln Mark VII 1916 Lincoln Town Car #6932 WAS NOW WAS NOW . '24,89goo $12,141 110 ·, ... > . NewCambrid blowsawa WAS $13,333110 '15,259" Corey Daniel Darst observed his eighth birthday recently with a parry at his home. A baseball theme ""'"" carrted out In the ,cakes ,an!S. decorations. Favors were ·gtven tn the children. Gifts and cards were presS~ ted to Corey bY his parents, Danny and Sherr! Darst, his !rather, Chris· topher, his grandmother, Bonnie Darst. grandparmts. Bud and Wanda VIning, great-grandmother, Goldie Graham. Terrl Smith, Shannon and Matthew, David Park, Delilah Cox. Dawn and Adam. Sending gifts were his great. grandmother, Gertrude Stivers, Rita and Junior Smith, Charles Smith, and Ondy Park. 22,0Q500 5 OVER 200 NEW FORD, LINCOLN, MERCURY, VOLKSWAGEN, AMC, JEEP & RENAULT$ TO CHOOSE FROM ••• ALL AT "YEAR END SAVINGS" PRICESIII • TURNPII<E USED CARS AND TRUCI<S -------- 1986 FORD .Stock H sJ<IUIW~..LM~ont wheel drive, 6 c~~~lYulo"1r.ns . PS. Pa · power "ndows. tx>Wer seat. tx>Wer door kld<s, •tit wll<l. cruise rontrd, Mt/FM r!lio, ~"'"' "iot br~ rear .;ndow defomler"2,810 'mi~ ' 1985 VOLKSWAGEN JETTA Stock Stoclc H 60701. 4 <ixll'$. O!dan, front wfleef drive,4 C)l.; air oond.. 5SIJ!O(l, PS. Pll AMIFM 000, 0<!) tape. radi~ tir~ bucket 9!0tS. $A~; 9295 w.si995 .. '1984 cHEVROLET ·CAMARO Z-28 IN 5 NOW H 67121, 2 daol'$. hard top, V-8. air ~ speed, PS. P8, power wir<lows, II · ofleel. cruise oonlrol. Mt/FM rlld~. !len!il oond, llpe, oadiol tns, bucl<et !IIIII. ' IN .' NOI $10,995 '9995 1984 MERCURY COUGAR Stoclc 67551. 2 doon, V-8, lif ex>nd, H $8295 1983 OLDSMOBILE FIRENZA S.W. Stod< H67621, 4 doon, !llli>n -~ ~orrt wf1eel drivt, 4 C)1. 1ir cood., outn tmns., PS. I'll lit what cruise Clllllnl, AMIFM r!lio, .,..., tape. 111di!l ties, w!lile ; 1011s, .- winmw debtiller. ·ill "'5895 . TrnAm 1982 CHEVROLET MONTE CARLO II¥AS . NOW ' '$599~ • com. llito. ms. PS. PB..pa,~~r window~ ~doof~·-cruie 'conb'li,AMIFM radio, oadiilliw,IMI iulll, < . ., •, '4195 .. Slllclt N61;61, ~ doon, V-8, air rond., aut• trn., PS. Pa, poiillr'llindaw~ tit wiled,crli!e _., IIMII.rallio, -.. tiPe. lldialliw, wlilt Will, • !lilibr illfl!tllr. .. '6895 ' . ' ' " '· '6395 NOW 1984 RENAULT . FUEGO Slid ~ 68311, 2 doon, coupe. front wt1e11 drive, 4 qt, 4ir oond., 5 stJeed, WIFN radio. r111iJ1 ties, bildoet stlll!, IJn fJJIJI. • '· IIOW :&595 NOW ESCORT .·. ,. Stocl< N 68251. 4 doors_ !btion ~ Iron( ... wheel drive, 4 C)1 .. 5 stJeed, bucket !8lls. IMS $4595 ' 1101 i i 'latl > Alison Marie Hayes Hayes birthday 1983 FORD ' ·r·.·. '6395 -~ 'U95 .\.CAPRICE GRAND PRIX .. bucl!et '7295 ------------- 1982 CHEVROLET 1982 PONTIAC Sloclt U8452, 2 doon, h•d tap, 6 C'jl, 1ir Sloclt N~912. 2doof~Cilllpe, 6c~ ..~r rond., IUto. Iran~. PS, Pa NMFM radio, whitewlil1 walt~ ""~ roo!, auto. ~.,l, PS, P8, wildoo~ pooer seot power 00o< IDdls, • wiVlll, cruise oontrd, Mt/FM rlllio, !lers tape, !Dol tns, wllite _._ WAS ..., boDe! seots. IW wincllw deioge!r. NOI - . '·~ ~-!sj 4~ ~ ~ IM1fll rd; . '.,.... • ~ '* · '. ·buttlllt' .t ! ." . *5595., · ., .~. •ats . ' .. A swim party was held recnetly to honor Alison Marie Hayes oo her fourtil blrlhday at the home of her grandmother, Janice Hays, Ma· rletta. A cookout with cake and Ice cream was served and gifts were given to Alison. Attending were her parents, Randy and Jo Ann Hays, and her sister, Amanda; her maternal grandmother, Mona VaUance. Gallipolis, an aunt, Linda Ru\811, and a cousin, Andrea Rutan, Bidwell. Sending gifts were Alison's grandfather, Clem Hays, New Matamoras, her uncles, Troy Bar· Uey, VInton; Mike Hays, Marietta, and a oousln , Gina Rutan. Bidwell. ... ,. . ·. • Homecoming The Zion Oturch c1 Christ annual homecoming wUI be held on Aug. 17. A potluck dinner will be served at noonandaprogramat 2p.m. The ·progtllm Will include special music, blth vocal and Instrumental, a momlogue and a play entitled, · "Crlmlny. It's the Preacher." The pastor, Bob Purtell, extends an Invitation to the (JJ~IIc to share the day of actllittlesat the diUI:l!JI which ·· Is loCated orl State ROute 143, five ' mUes off Route 7. "; r . Regular & Menthol. Kings&IOOs l ....... ,_.....,._,_.,.,.......... ~. -- ·-· Mfr.suggested rMiil price 12 mg "Ia( 0.9 mg nkotine av. Plf,~igaretlt by FTC method " SURGEON GENERAL'S WARNING: Quitting Smoking Now Greatly Reduces Serious Risks to Your Health. __...... ---~ •• ~ --··- .- ·-·-- ,. ' • �Ptue 10-The Daily Sentinel Thursday, August 7, 198~ Porneroy-Middlqlort, Ohio • wms new support "overwhelming majority" of his committee. Although the Republican controlled Senate ap!X'oved the Norfolk Southern offer. DingeU announced E!llriler this summer that be would block any House vote on It "Conrail's sale to Norfolk Southe-n stU! makes good sense," the foundation said. "But I the deal Is stuck in legislative gridlock, other alternatives must he considered. The most promising is a public dfering of stock." The foundation noted that a Jll bile stock offering would end concerns about reduced competition because Conrail woold remain an Independent railroad . "While there oow is an overwhelming consensus In favor of a sale, this may not last for long, and Conrail could he Iooft indinitely in federal hands," thefoundationsaid. Conrail was formed by Congress In 1974 out of the rE!llalns of the bankrupt Penn Central railroad and several smaller lines In an effort to prese-ve freight rail service in the Northeast and Midwest. After suhstantial losses. the railroad became profitable in 1981 , ll)aking a sale back to the private sector feasible. The foumation's new stance 'nLippert. um, said spokesman David rornes at a time when Reps. James Because the process is cheaper, Fbrto, D-N.J., and Edward Madiflexible and llf'l'ds fewer adju st· gan, R-IU., are circulating a new proposal cling for a Conran stock offering !bat could generate up to$3 billion In proceeds fo he government A House staffer close to the Conrail controversy said the JTOP· osai was mt yet in bill form but NORWOOD, Ohio iUPI) - A added that Florio's House energy decision by General Motor Corp. to and comme= subcommittee may delay swltching·to plastk! bodies for act soon. If only to provide some certain makes of cars leaves more hope that Congress can approve a than 4,300 johs at a local plant safe Conrail sale plan before the current until at least 1993. plant and city legislative session ffids later this officials say. year. GM said earlier this month plans "My feeling is that we have to do to build Pontiac Fireblrds and somelhing next v.wk." ' said lllf' Chevrolet Camaros with plastic staffer. rather than metal bodies have been 1\ lobbyist for Morgan Stanley & put on hold Indefinitely. The Co., a New York investment suburban Cincinnati plant Is oot banking house seeking to conduct a equipped to handle plastic cars. Conrail stock offering, said the Heritage foundation woold not "It's our understanding that the . haw issut:'d the new position paper plastic body project, If it does come "uniPSs they had the apJTovat of aboul, wlll not occur before 1993," some people in the White House said Richard Dettmer, Norwood's The foundation pap··r said the community development director. Nmiolk Southern proposal was " It's enco uraging for the GM plant dlorned because many rongress- in the soon term. It gives us some men clearly were unhappy about breathing space and time to plan the artirompelitive Impact of a for the fUture." Conraii-Noriolk Southern mer~ r GM's Detroit headquarte-s deon shippers in the Northeast and clined to say when or if the No. 1 Midwest. automaker intends to revive lhP It said the antitru st concerns plastic program, known as GM-HI. were strengthened by the rece nt Also two weeks ago Lloyd Reuss, Interstate Commerce Commi"ion a GM vice president in char!" of vote to block the mergpr of two Not1h American operations. said major western railroads. the Sante three GM assembly plants could Fe and the Southern Pacific. close by l!ro hecauseof overcapacAs a res ult . the foundation said it Ity and the influx of Japanese was unlikely the administration automakers. 'MJUid be able to overcome objecPlants in Norwoo ; an Nuys, tions mised to the Norfolk Southern Calif .. Tanytown. N.Y .. and De· bid by Rep. John Ding<-U, D-Mich., trait are considered probablecandichairman d. the House Enerzy and dates because d their age or Commerce Committee, and an locations. analysts said. s • CLOGGING - 'The we!Hlostumed Shady River Sbu111ers, a local area clogging K"JIIP directed by Gerald Powell ol Pomeroy, \\ill perfom1 on the hill ments after products are cast, Lippert sa id some of the affectffi workers may be transferrffi to tha t unit H initial production of cylinder heads proves successfUL "If it is successful, it could offset other layoffs," he said. Officials have declined to speculate on how many jobs that would mean. The two units will be phased oot over the nex t two years. heginning this month. GM said. Officials are recommending the Massena operations be tran sferred to Eledford,lnd . Som e workers aiso could be transfenffi to other plants. A plant in Saginaw, Mich., also is sc_heduled to closed rosting 1.700 !tage at the Meigs County Fair at 8:30 p.m . on Thursday, Aug. 14. SS995 I SAY! 12'0 .. ... ! ~ -~ ' ... . ' ! "The only thing as far as I know Is they were dentonatlng Bangalore torpedos out there and whether they iRudess, Arrold and Thornson! falled to duck or not - that's under Investigation," said Capt. Charles Aycock, spokesman tlr 1st Special Operations Command at Fort Bragg. "They were obviously exposed during the detonati:m. All personnel should have been behind some sort of cover. Why they were (exposed) is under -Investigation. Whether It was the Individuals' fault or not , I wouldn't want to speculate," Aycock said. I •" • ••' ,_ • · ···'r~ ' ., ..' . . ' ..; ,' •Heating & Water Heating •Lift Truck ·Gas Delivery •Grain Drying & Cooking •Construction Heating FOR HOME, FARM, BUSINESS & INDUSTRY ~ ALL FOR THE $ Low PRICE OF HG. 1179.00 Sth Only 2 9 700 R11. SIH.95 ...Onty,.. Stta S89t5 "·"· at y and BOTTLE -GAS Sell Only . . IPC.U. uv.• sum ... llltM 742-2511 IAV£'120 / RUTLAND, ' l t ' ' OHIO~ ••' •• ••• ••• • ·J • enttne · ·our time has come. • " $19995 • • RUTLAND FURNITURE KING S99t5 _, Newspapers are the medium of choice when you have to move fast. You can prepare newspaper advertising quickly. There's rarely any problem with space availabili1)1 . because newspapers are expandable. Finally, timing of message delivery is precise, so you reach your targets when you want to. Next .time there's no time to lose, remember the timely medium. Posturepedic 179.95 1 ) There are no time outs in business. . When an advertising opportunity pops up, you have to act quickly... or somebody else will. SEALY .... 1 -.. '·.' . • eNormal LP. Gas Tank Installation •Rent Free Tank •300 Gallons of L.P. Gas 1 FREE ·=S899S ...,.. ,· WANT RELIABILITY AND SERVICE? ----rAugusf Special~---- QUEEN -~­ '~- BOTTLE ltg. 995 1: ~ . '~,o,, 169.91 SAVE " c. DRAWER CHUT IUY ONE LIMP GET ONE .. • 0 4 have voiced concerns about JTodUC· tlon costs. In January, workers voted to enlar!;" job duties in (]'der to save some 132 piston production johs. Max Ryan, president of Local465 c1 the Unitffi Auto Workers represmtlng the GM workers, said the employees are resigned to losing their johs. "Most are In a state of disbelief loot) there's nothing we can do to save the johs," he said. "GM did what they thought they had to do. They made a study and we came oot on the short end of it ." Sen. Daniel Moynihan, D-N.Y .. accused GM of walking out on New York and Its workers. DUE TO TREMENDOUS RESPO NSE WE ARE EXTENDI NG OUR EAR LYBIRO SPECIAL THR U AUG. 31st • 119.91 johs. A recent study showed GM had an excess of Iron and aluminum capacity. Division General Manager Georg<- Johnston said GM needs fewer foundries to remain competitive. "It Is clear we will need less foundry capacity than we now have," he said. " Th help oor competitive position, we need to q>erate with a smaller number of plants." Johnston said the excess capacity results from smaller cars with smaller engines and fierce competition from foundries in the United States and abroad. In recent months, GM officials Toledo suburtl of Oregon. Ohio, was killed Ju(Y 30 during the Gallant Eagle 'f*i mllltaiY training excerclse at Dugway Proving Ground. Pic. Steve Arnold, 21, of Marietta, Ga., and 1st Lt. Burdett Thomson. 24, were Injured In the accident. The Gallant Eagle was an ll-day exercise that ended ~nday and involved 35,!lXI troops from ali branches of the military. The biennial war games, at Dugway Proving Ground about Ill miles west of Salt Lake City, are!Pslgned to prepare forces for desert warfare. r-------------------------------------...;_---------:- • log. • Pic. Michael Rudess, 19, of the GM decision spares jobs DRAWER CHEST The Daily Sentinei- Page-11 FORT BRAGG. N.C. (UPI)- A training accident that killed one · Army ranger and Injured two others occured when the men faDed to take cover after tollJedos were detonated over the Utah desert, a Fort Bragg spokesman said Wednesday. Automaker to close production units MASSENA, N.Y. iUPI) - General Motors Corp. is cutting two of three production units at Its Central FOUMJY Division plant In the next two years, affecting 1.~ )ohs, but officials said the remaining 100 johs may increase. GM announced Wednesday it would close the die cast a nd permanent mold aluminum casting operations, leaving only the foam process for making castings and its 100 jobs. The Massena plant is the only plant In the world equipped to creating castings from the so-called "lost" foam process, a state-of-theart process using disposable foam covered with. sand to mold alumi· Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Training accident kills one ·Sale of r'il stock By GEORGE LOBSENZ WASHINGTON (UP!) - The Heritage Foumation, a Washington think-tank closely Hnked to the Reagan administration, · has sWitched signals and called on Congress to consider a public stock sale rl ConraiL The foumatlol,l previously urged Congress_to approve the administration's proposal to sell the government-owned freight rail carrier to Nortolk Southern Corp., another major eastern freight tine and Conrail competitor. However, in a new position paper released Wednesday, the founda· lion spoke favorably of a public stock offering as a "promising alternative" to the Nortolk Southern offer, which It said was caught in legislative gri<jlock. The foundation said Congress had to act quickly to end uncertainty over Conrall's future and to take advantage of the general oonsensus that the government should get out of the freight railroad business. . · Thursday, August 7, 1986 .. ' • ,, ' • �Thursday, August 7, 1986 Thursday, August 7, 1986 GALLIPOLIS Restringing DONE BY HAND IN OUR STORES We also have black gas pipe for industrial use, septic tank pipe and all fittings. PH. 742-2656 RUTLAND MINE SUPPLY CO. 3401 8 New lima Rd. RUTlAND, IJIIO 113 COURT mass arrangement including red and white: Neva Nicholson, Eva Robson, Pearle Canaday, and Ruth E:rlewine. "Beauty In Common Things" . modern : Pearle Canaday, Eva Roll;on, Pauline Atkins, and Binda Diehl. "Peace and a Spot of Beauty", religious feeling: Pearle Ca naday, Pauline Atkins, Eva Roll;on, and Ruth Erlewine. "The Fruits of Our Labors" . including fruits and vegetables: Eva Robson, Roberta Wilson, Binda Diehl. and Pearle Canaday. POMEROY " Nature's Sculpture", including treasured wood: Pearle Canaday, Eva Robson, Anna Turner, and Neva Nicholson. "Craftsmanship from Other Countries". Japanese manner: Joan Stewart, Susan Sisson, Krista! Bolin. and Eva Robson . "The Benefits of Our Machine Age" , abstract: Krista! Bolin, Pauline Atkins, Jaon Stewart , and Pearle Canaday 'Our Feathered Friends" , including bird aecessory, junior class: Shelley Smith, Cheryl Lynn Jewell, Lisa Riggs, and Zachary Bolin . "Ecology ", using discarded !tern as container: Bill Smith, Zachary Bolin. Cheryl Lynn Jewell, and Joey Sisson. Horticulture Roses, hybrid tea: in reds, Pauline Atkins, first and third, Ruth E r le~<ine, second . and Ruby Diehl; NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE A PUBLIC SALE wilt be held by The Bank Josephine on the 16th day of August, · 1988 1t The Bank ' s equipment lot located one (1) mile North of Cheshire, Ohio , on in pinks, Pauline Atkins, Judy Snowden, second and third, and Robert Snowden, !ourth; in yellows, Roterta Wilson, Pauline Atkins, Eva Roll;on. third and fourth; in whHes: Judy Snowden, Pauline Atkins, Ruby Diehl, and Pauline Atkins; and other ector blends, Judy Snowden, Paullne Atkins Pearle Canaday, and Eva Robson. Floribunda roses: Judy Snowden, first and second, Lori Snowden, and Pauline Atkins. Grandiflora: Judy Snowden, Robert Snowden, second and third. Gladioli: Ruth Erlewine, Eva Robson, second and third, and Octa Ward. Zinnia, cactus; Neva Nlchoison, Eva Roll;on, Oct8 Ward, and Pauline Atkins. Zinnia, other variety : Pearle Candday, Eva Robson, Octa Ward . Marigold, large: Roberta Wilson. Community calendar THURSDAY FIVE POI~TS - Gospel group Saved will be singing Thursday C'Vening at the tent revival presently underway on the Don Mora property , Five Points. Services. with Evangelist s Herbert Inscoe and Patricia Eastham. are being he ld nightly through Aug. 15. On Sunday. a Christ ian fellowship covcrect dish dinner will be served at 3 p.m . E veryone welcome. RACINE - RacinE' America n Mar:hine #9662 Long -AirdoK Feeder Breaker GREAT BEND ELEaRIC, Inc. N.E,C.A. CONTRACTOR OBC3068 Ohio Route #7 . Time of sale will be 1:00PM . Sakt is for Joy 16 RB 4 -whael dri\le Cutting Machine 440 the purpose of disposing of the following mining equip ment : 14 BU 10 Joy loading S&S 488 Scoop, Charger. and 2 sets of new bat · terias #1 144 #17781 Legion Post 602 and its auxiliary will hold a special meeting at 6p.m. Thursday. The regular l.egion meeting will follow at 7:30p.m. with refreshments to be served follo,.1ng the meeting POMEROY - Meigs County Historical Society will ccnduct a workshop on writing articles fort he upcoming history bOOk at 7 p.m. Thursday at the Rock Sprtngs Grange Hall. Free help will be provided for all interested persons. Ruth Erlewine, Eva Rolxlsn, Octa Ward. Marigold, small; Roberta Wilson, Ruby Diehl, Roberta Wilson, and Eva Robson. Dahlias: Ruth Erlewlne, first and second, Eva Roll;on, and Octa Ward. Otber annuals and perennials: Neva Nicholson, first, second and fourth, and Binda Diehl, third. Potted Plants: African violets, one crown: Pauline Atkins all four places; more than one crown Pauline Atkins, three (1aces; other blooming plant, Ruth Erlewine, Dorothy Woodard, Pauline Atkins, and Binda Diehl. Other foliage plant, Margaret Belle Weber, Binda Diehl, Dorothy Woodard,and Pearle Canaday. Cacti: Binda Diehl, Pauline Atkins. Dorothy Woodard, and Anna Turner. Fern: Judy Snowden, first and second, Dorothy Woodard, and Margaret Parsons. Junior horticulture: marigold, Zachary Bolin, Bill Snnlth, Lisa Riggs, with fourths to Shelley Smith, Joey Sisson, and Derrick Bolin; zinnia, Bill Smith, Joey Sisson, Zachary Bolin, and Shelley Smith; and potted Plant, Cheryl Lynn Jewell, first and second. Jennifer McDaniel. and fourths to Ashley Great, Zachary Bolin, Amy Elliott, Clint Stewart, Joanna Bowersock, and Bobby Jo Stewart. In a special educational display, entitled "Welcome to Our Special Display ol New Guinea Impatiens", the winners were anna Elfzabeth Turner, Pearle Canaday, second an third, and Dorothy Woodard. 600 KVA line Power lntide Schroeder Drill Model Public Notice 31 , Salis bury Townatlip , Meigs County, Ohio, Edith Forrest Geological Name and Depth 2 PRICES ARE GOOD THRU MONDAY, AUGUST 11TH 25°/o OFF 1/2 PRICE JOHNSON'S 15 2'S $329 oz. MG. '1.02 55( Clair L. Newell ANACIN who passed away 1DO's Aug. 6. 1985. SUNTAN PRODUCTS MEN'S In Memoriam In memory of ONLY DISPOSABl£ RAZORS BABY SHAMPOO 1/2 PRICE Public Notice May we rise together GROUNO INJECTION CONto sing anther song, TROL SECTION, DIVISION when Jesus comes! OF OIL ANO GAS, FOUN TAIN SQUARE. COLUMBUS, Loving Wife and Son OHIO 43224. Sudl oommants or objections shill be Mary and larry filed with the dvision no later than fifteen 54 Misc. Merchandise atlendar days tom the publicatmn date in a RI!IINIIPBP• of general cirOJlation in the ar• of rO'Jiew. NOTEBOOK PAPER 5 SUBJECT 20 SHEETS THEME BOOK REG. 40' 3 FOR 89< REG. 89' REG. & KING ....................... S8. 93 cTN. d ...................... S9.26 erN. PLUS 1 FREE MINI BIC UGHTER TRAPPER KEEPER PROTFOLIO NOTEBOOK IIEG. f5,99 ONLY $149 150 SHEETS REG. 12.39 U-1 00 DISPOSABLE CIGARETTES 100's .......... 57( $359 ~OUR 8ACIC-TO-SCHOOL INSULIN SYRINGE & NEEDLES PKG. Of 10 BOX Of 100 $169 r---'" . -:; ; $1629 SWISHER LOHSE Pharmacy I MoC''~'''· 'Kmeo<h R.Ph . Fri--- Ch.,_ itHfto. R.Ph . fton .. d H~lng , R. Ph. Mon . lhru In 8:00 1.m. tO I p.m. Sundl¥ 10: 30 tO t2 :30 lftd I to I p.m. PRESCRIPTIONS l'tt . 112-29&1 ' L.~----~":EA~DG~:·~A~R~T:E:R~S-------~~-;·;~·;'":;:;0;-:";'-;";'":;;~:-;~;.o;··~ -- Public Notice Serving this area with PoweSeal seal <oating and striping and making of Asphalt & Concrete. 1-1114-6911-1337 1-1114-593-8693 Woods Mill Road HEAVY lARGE liD lATH! 2 1111tt 1r- lltlwoll 3 Milts froM Vlntoo HOURS: Monday· Thursday 10 A.M.-9 P.M. Friday & Saturday 10 A.M.-11 P.M. Closed Sunday 10% Off LAMPS & FIGUIIINII 1! PRICE 1 388-9338 6-23·'86-l mo. (CUT OUT FOR FUTURE Ulll BOGGS KEN'S APPLIANCE SERVICE 992-3410 SALES & SERVICE U. S. RT. 50 EAST GUYSVIllE, OHIO Authorizool John Deere, Hog Farm Equipmenl Dtalor 985-3561 LIMESTONE GRAVEL · SAND TOP SOIL FILL DIRT All M1b1 •Washers •Dithwashers •Ranges F1r111 Eqal~111ant Parte &Suvlee •Rehigeraton •Dryers •Freezers PARTS and SERVICE 10·8-tfc l-3·'86 tfc 4·5·tlc EUGENE LONG FREE HEARING TESTS WEDNESDAYS <!' CotrC>uterized Hearing Air Selection z Swim Molds- Interpreting Services SUPERIOR SIDING CO. -a: LISA M. KOCH, M.S. VINYL & AWMINUM Complete Gutter Wori< Complete Remodeling Roofing of all Typeo z - (614) 446-7619 FREE ESTIMATES Worked in home or (614) 992-6601 "Free Estimates" CALL COLLECT: Ph. (614) 843-5425 8-13 tln 7· 1&-IMI 2 mo J&L INSULATION CLC COINS Buying/Selling Gold, Silver 141 Chains, Coins, Collector's Amssories Bullion SUMMER HOURS 1·7 M-TH PHONEStnllntl 992-2156 Claw l•td 985-3937 Otpt Pom~r a ~ . Call for Directions OIIID ( ~ 1£9 Public Notice OF OIL AND GAS, FOUNTAIN SQUARE. COLUMBUS, OHIO 43224. Sum comments or objections shall be filed with the division ro later than fifteen calendar days from the publication date in a newspaper of general circula tion in the area of review. 11!17, 1tc Public Notice NOIICE OF SALE By vinue of an Order of Sale issued out of the Com· mon Plaaa Court of Meigs County, Ohio, in the aue of Ttla Central Trust Company, N. A., Middleport, Ohio. Plaintiff, against Osby A. Martin and Mary A. Martin . et al .. Defendantl , upon a judgment therein rendered. baing Case No. 86-CV - 139 in said Court. I will offer tor sale at the front door ol the Court House In Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio on the 29th day of Auguat, 1986. at 10 :00 a.m. the following lands and tenements. to - located at the Southeasterly NOTICE OF SALE corner of the above de: · scribed propany. tor the Offers will be received un· tU 11 :00 O'Clock A.M. on the 8th day of September, 1986. et the Mayor'toffice, 237 Race Street, for the 11le of the following described purpose only of permitting said Grantees to antar the granted premises at the Southeastern corner thereof by the most direct route at- real estate, to-wit : Re1l e1tate situated at the comer of Garfield and Sou ttl Third Avenue in the Village of M;ddleport, Ohio. The Vllllge acquired title to said re•l estate by deed recorded in Volume 270, Page 703, Meigs County Deeds Re- tar crossing said culver1 . Parcel No. 2: The follow ing described real estate situate in the Township of Salisbury, in the County of Meigs and State of Ohto . and in Fraction No. 2 and de· scribed u follows : Beginning North 629 feet, East Sale of taid real estate was authorized by Ordinance adopted Jan . 12, 1981. The village reterves the rtght to reject any and ell bids. The ule is pur11uant to SeotKJn 721 .03 of the Ohio Ravload Code. Real estate appraised at t7500. Fred Hoffmtn. Mayor Vill1ge of Middleport 17131 ; 1817. 14, 2t, 28:1914 South 49 deg . 20'West 162 ~eal feet : thence North 47 deg . 10 ' West 124% feet to the place ol beginning containing 57 I 100 acres. Furthlt lulot madon May Be 33; thence South 39 dog . ~od By Contll!)ting tho 30' Eolt 107 fwlt along oold highway; thence South 47 deg. 05' Welt 81.3 !wet; thence North 73 deg. 63' Welt 1 31 . 5 feet to the place of beginning, oontalning 0.30 acr•s - Geo. S. Hobstetter, Jr. Broker MIDDLEPORT - 5th Allf!. Corner lot -'lh tlvee bedroom, two sl!lfY home. Si• large 100111s with l'h baths. Well kept home lor $26,500.00. CREW ROAD -StOlle ran ch home three be<lrooms. living room, kitchen .. d dining comb .. b1g double car garage sits on over on e acre. $46,500.00 . WHilE HILL RD. - Pnce Re<Iuce<l $5,000.00 011 this ranch three bedroom home. f.ull basement with wood burner, in-ground swim ming pool. .83 acre. Best ,buy around for $33,000.00 . $20.000. Terms of Sale: Cash. Real estate cannot be sold for less than two-thirds of the appraised Vllue . Howard E. Frank , Sheriff of Meigs County. Oh . Dhlilion of 01 • Goo. Togotho• wltll the •illht 10 Ftunllln lquoq, C<*'mlluo, ,crou tho culvert at tho ..tr· Olllo >43224. 114·21e-1817. 'inco of tho drtvawoy of tho Any·- g 10 CDm- G•onton. which oulvm to on July 18, 1986, in tho Meigo County Probete Coon, Spl'lngfMIId, Ohio 46506 Wll appointed hecutrix d the • · HAPPY HOUOW - Three l!edroom home, living room , dining room, equi(lped k~· dl81, ulility room, private patio, storage bldg. Big corner lot tlte of Edna F. W••er. de · ceased, late of 162 HamUton St•eot Mldd'-rt· Ohio 4117&0. Robert E. lludc, ProMte oludge Melgo Ccoonty, O~lo lena K. NPn•lroad, Clllrk'- 17124, 31; 1817, 3tc Estate General HOBSTEnER REALTY 289. Page 923 , Meigs County Deed Records . Said parcel apprais&d at Cue No. 25.127. Neva F. RuueN. 1802 W. High St•elt, f81t to State Hlghwev No . We Hm AFall Tl'"' Sho' Teeha1olen •• Dulf RIDENOUR TV & APPLIANCE Utwr S C.. Furniture, Wedding 7U-2027 PT. PLEASANT OFFICE 305 Jaclloan a... ond Groduahon Stationery, Magnttic Signs, Rubb11 Stomps, 8usinKI Forms, Copy Serwius, Eh. 2ll Mill S!., Middlepon 104 Mul.rry Aw., Pomeroy "free Estimates" 992·3345 Installation baila•lo . .. )n subdiv~ion . , V,!rnl Nicinsky, Assoc. .. Pllont (614} 742·:1192 SMALl AIMAL HOlliS Mon.-Wtd.-Thun. l·S pm Tun. 6:30·1; f•i. 1-2 pm lalurdoy 10-11.30 am LAIGE ANIMAL I 5UIGEIY If APPT. 4/ I 3/ 2/ Nn PH. 304-675-2441 BEND AREA CALl CHESTER-985-3307 4/ 1/rtn J.R.'s REPAIRS TYs, Antennas Satellite Sales IMtallation service All major appliance re· pairs (including micro· waves). Electronic Or· gans. Mobile service. TV ·614·843-5248 APPl.-614-949·2145 Roger Hysell Garage At. 124, Pome.oy Ohio AUTO &TRUCK REPAIR Also Transltllulon For Hours 304-372-5709 Rt. 7, Pomeroy, OH. "Free Estimates" Ann oun ce men Is All Work Guaranteed OPEN MONDAY THRU SATURDAY PH. 992·5682 or 992-7121 PH. 992-7403 6-23-86-l mo. 6-17-tfc Ripley Office L&S TRANSMISSION REPAIR 7-8-'86-l mo . 10-14·11c 3 Announcements SWEEPER and sewing m~~ehine reptir, p1rt1, •nd supplia&. Pick up tnd delivery, Dewit Vtcuum Cluntr. ont htlf mile up Georg• C,...tt Ad . CtH &1• · 448-0214 . DIICOreted c.altes lor eny ocusk>n . Wlldding• 1 specielty . WiH Howard L. Writesel ROOFING NEW - REPAIR Gutters Downspouts Gutter Cleaning Painting FREE ESTIMATES 949-2263 .or 949-2168 2-17-IS -tfn REFERENCE DEED : Vol. 11100 Bbl. 1111 Dllily I~ Vo~me North 49 dog .. 20' Eoot t82 •ZINITH •SILVANIA . •SPIED QUEIN lAUNDRY •GIBSON RIFRIGIRATOR •SATILLITE SALIS & SIRVICI ow .. Suppt;., FENCE CO.ANY PH. 992-6931 & Pws, TOWN & COUNIRY VUUINARIAN CUNIC Paul E. Shockey, DVM ACCENT THE QUAUTY PRINT SHOP Fot All y.., Ptloll•t N1111 cords. 695 feat and North 43V:J deg . East 1 38 feat from the Southwest corner of Fraction No. 2 on the North line of Norman Russell's 9 . 91 acre tract: thence North 43% deg. East 182 feat to State Highway No. 33; thence along State Highway No . 33 South 40 dog . Eut 122 feet; thence along State Highway No . 33 South 33 deg . Eas l 22 feet; thence Deceased, Case No. 26,127. WE ARE YOUR SALES AND SERVICE HEADQUARTERS FOR Public Notice Public Notice tion .. 890 lbo. No. 341. Deed Recorda of Muimum Plopooed A-- Meigs County, Ohk,; thence 6-30-'86-1 mo. 11'81 20 years 417 Second Avenue, Box 1213 Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 CUSTOM GARAGE BUILDING PH. 992·2772 deliver tor until fte . &U -992- ELITE POLE BUILDINGS 6&01 . PLUMBING & HEA nNG Ntw location: 161 Norftt Strand Middfeporl, Ohio 45760 RESIDENTIAL COMMERCIAL AGRICULTURAL SALES & SERVICE Custom Design Service CAU 667-3271 Cot11p1re lh Qllillf 811111 v:.t~,·r mo. Cere fOf the elderly. room. boef'd. leundry. 24 hour cere. AtetOnlblt ratn . Lon T l.C . 304-773-&828 . 4 Giveaway We Ce"y Fithing Supplies Pay Your Cable 8o Phone Bills Here IUSINISI PHONE 16141 992·6550 !lliiiNCII'IIONI 16141 992-7754 • 1178/tfn Old pl1n0 to heul IIWIY· Call 614-4411-3119 . Aluhtn Husky 1 yur old perler country home. Hu "'-d all 1holl. Ctll614 ·.-,6-8201 . Puppy to good hOrN. Cell 614-379·2103. 3-D AUTO CENTER IIO'I1 W. Mailll St. r-oy,Oiilo, RADIATOR SER~CE f92.6771 ,if:- "73-'80 OM Fend•• · . 139 73 -10 GM Rock• p_,p ............ .. 115 73· 78 Ford F~d.,l ..... U9 TNdl llld Lin.,. .......... ..... . -~=: :u: FAEE INSTALLATION 2 V.. W.t.tUIIANT"f l1tillat:tlo11 O~Mtlftt•d J,..Otli¥rtln Tri lt111Ar• lost:1 Red -whi1e. 1 bl.c:k-whi1e Bugle. Hytell run area. StfiYe StiM"art 614-992-6349 Of 614992 -7008. Reward if found alive. Found: July 27 et Succen Road in Reechville. Coon dog wi1h coli..-. Call 614-687-3126. 9 Wanted To Buy We can repair and recore 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 1-13-tlc YOUNG~S CARPENTER SERVICE - Addona 1nd remodeling . - Aooflng 1nd guH1r work - Concrete warll - Plumbing and el.ctrie~~l worh (Free E1tlmate1) V. C. YOUNG Ill 992-6215 or 992-7314 Pomtroy, Ohio 4-15-'86-tc BISSELL BUILDERS CUSTOM BUILT HOMES & GARAGIS "At Reosona•lt Prim" PH. 949-2801 or 949-2860 Day or Hight NO SUNDAY CAW 4-16-'16 tfn •VINYl SIDING • ALUMifUM SIDING •llOWN IN INSUlADON BISSU.L SIDING CO. 1 yr. old dog . Moth• came from champion lint of B..giM, ftthlf bird dog. good nltUred. Cell 814-441·2274 F,.. fill dirt. You haul. 413 4th Ave. KaniUg~ . Cell 8t4-448- 2310. Frw Collia puppiM. 5 wkt old. Reel cut• pupa. 114-185-3931 . 114-9815·3839 Of 814·981 · 43&8. Smtl houee dog to give twey to good horN. Famlle. C1U 81 4· 742-2318 . 8o1tet typl pupp'-. They need homes now. 8• at 225 Bro.dwr,, M5ddlepon tfttf' 4 pm. Colllt milled puppl• to give .,..,_ Fh'lt tteiler on Rutland end of Happy HoUow Ad . &14 ·742·27&4. 9 weft old puppiel. Pert German Sheplrd pM1 CotHe to glvt 11111/'f to good home. 114·843· 842t . 3t72. "Free htlmet•" lltolltnd Ten Coon dog, 304173·1122. PH. .949·2101 or 949·1160 St~~flay Cal1 TOP CASH paid for '83 model and nMer used cars. Smith Buidc -Pontiac . 1911 Easlam Ave .. Gelllpollt . CeH 614-446- 2282 1111/lfo One toweabte bllck mlllk tnln 10 good homl, 304-171·t21B. • 0.. OOOklto~l, :io4-f71· 8711 . 11 Help Wonted Finanwl AVON , 3 open territories, call 304-875 -1,29 HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATES · lt your futur• still unsettled? Check i'lto the Army National Guanl. We have good pay, tra1ning, and up to •18.000 available in l!lducellonal bflnefl11. Serve part-time. 304 -875-3950 or t -800· 642-l6t9. Airline Jobs S17.800 to $68,600-Yeer now hiring . CeH JOb Line t -618-469 -3636, eltt . A· 1980 for information 24 hours. leg1l teeretarv. typing and 1horthand skills nec81Nry. word processing f1elpful . Send resume to Box C4, care Point Pluunt Ragi1tar, 200 Main St. , Point Plusent. W. Ve. WANTED TO BUY utedwood& coal heelers. SWAIN'S FURNI · TURE. 3rd. & Olive Sl. Gallipo lis. Cell814-446 -J159 . Us_. mobile homes. 614-446-0175 . Situations Wanted Will care for elderly in my home. Train ad and e•p . 61 4 -982-6683 cy;f1 4 -992 - 73t4 . S~eciel fW..Ifling care tor elderly in p-ivate horn~ . Call 614-9923595 looking for odd jobs. Contac111 234\7 Weat Main St. Up!tairs beside Kentucky Fried Chicken. Fflmeroy, Ohio . 18 Wanted to Do Hiring! Federal government jobs in your erN and overseas . Many immedlltl openings without waiting list or 1111 S15 S68,000. Phone call refundable !802) B38 -8886 . ht. 806 . Will ro bebysiHing in my home Oaya. Monday through Saturday . Rio Grande-Rodney area . Cell 614-246-5604 . 3000 G~Nernment joba list . S16,040 - 169 , 230 yr. Now hiring. Cell 805 -687 -6000 ext R-4662 Rey '1 Detail Work. Interior or Eltterior of automobile at your location for 138 .96. 304-6766777 E•pMitlllOII'd building materials uln!TIIn to c111 on conlractor Baby sining job nMded etll anytime 304-675-6777 . Need mature a:tult to care for 2 yr. old boy WI wr home . Nead lor •II 3 lhift1. Canten•rv area. Cell 814-446 -9415 after 2:00PM . Bebysitter needed in the evening tws . fur 2 dlildren . Ages18 mo . & 4 yrs. Cell 61 4 -367· 7496 or 614-J88-8689 . ..1. 'latu Fri. 9 to 5 . Sho11trlng Ridge . HouMhokl goods, toys, clolhll ol Ill IIIII, oddl lnd lndl . LooM lcMol Oiltr6ot !. posting the foMDwlnl VltCMcy for hi , . . ular tllchlno 1t1ff: Otf Ttedi•·Rvtland Etem.,t1ry. '" Former Town I Count/r;- Beauty Shop for rent . Equipmant complete. 304-676-l388 or 676 - 2930 Steel Building Dealership with Major Manufactluer · S•l• A Engineering support. St1rter edl fumiahed . Some trees like!), Cal1303-769-3200 . ext. 2401 . 23 Professional Services Wiler well1 serviced and drilled. Free ntirnetes. Call 614 ·9926006 or 814 -742· 3147 Real Eslale 31 Homes for Sale 3 bdr . home. close to town, 2 bltha, pertty furnish-t . hnt.low utiliti ... Cttl614-2469248 G•• ·Pomiirav ···--· · ··· · Gallipolis ···· & Vicinity EASY ASSEMBLY WOAKI Df tht Nlaodltld Agrtti'Mnl bltwwn the MLTA .nd the loerd vi l!!duclltktn, tht M...1 u Funci nisen ~r ule. minimum invntments. Maximum poten tial. 304-895.:J036 · UI\'\<¥W"-~'Il Keylfone Rd. Vinton . Rein or 1hine. lota ol flower.. Everything ch.. p. Fri. • Sat . Toys. misc. At per Arlklle DC , Tt-ftrt ll'ld Vacaru:ll•. hction I , 'o.tlng. - o - - - - - -- -- Sa\eS Wented: C11hlars, 1pplw in per10M It VIU~Inl ,Ctrdlnal in Middl.,.-t. l'traonl poa•stng •bove enrege tbilillet In numblrs and fri.,dlin••· 13482. Sunday sales C-1, C· 2 licenu. Nesr Meigs mines. CaU 6U742-2t32 . r==::::::::~=l;:;::;:::~~~~:::: Glassware. canning jars. misc. Gov.,-nm.nt Joba. t16,040 - 141 tum left2milesonRI . n6. 169 ,230-yr. Now hiring. Call Thurs., Fri. I Stt. 80 IIi -88 7. 60 00 E11. A· 980 6 for 1:--:--::-,.--:::----:-:c-current federellltt. Yard Sale Thursday & Frid1y South on Rt . 7 . Old Clipper Mill EASY ASSEMBLY WORK! Church . t714 .00 per 100. Guaranteed Plvmant. No uln. Details send 3 Family Btby clothes. misc. ttam~ed envllope: Eltn· 7t6 Rodney Village. Thun .. Fri. I 3418 Enttfl)rite . Ft. Pierce. Fl. Sat. 33482. Yard Stle Aug . B. 9 & 10 . Lawn Signing up dealers now for mower. chain sew. boat, di1tlt1, Friendly Home Parties . E•mvour 10me antiques. 9 -1 464 Lariat kit by hr.llng Friendly Parties o•. Toys and Gihs. • good wev to 1- - - - - - - - make extra income. Call your 2 Family Garage S1le boys I Friendly Home Dealer now . Also girls clothing, toy1, redwood booldng per1ill . M~gnolie Nitz lurniture. misc. Rain or shine. It 614 -992-3661 Thurs . and Friday . Aug 7 & B 4 miles out Bulaville Rd . Need 10meone for ligh1 houM cleaning in my home. Days and Poren S1le 714 2nd . Ave. Aug . 6 some weekends. 614 · 992 · &7 8583 or 614 -992 -7314 . 4 mi ln out 141 on left . Thurs & Need ex.ua money? FRIENOl Y Fri. 9-1 Clothing HOME TOY PARTIESht~imme­ diete op., Wigs for m~n IIIJers and YerdSaleAug. 7&8 . 10· 5. 1'h damonllt~tors in thil area. It's mi. pelt HMC on 180 . Clothes 111y. fun and profitable. We all sins. books. toys and misc . hive over 100 exciting toys end giftt feeturlng the new animated Fri. , Set. 9 -l Many household talking doll Cricket which will be itemt, school clothn. glass· advertised on national TV. No ware, Iota of goodiet . 446 Jerrv c11h invlllfment. no collecting, St. rm delivering end no service charge. AM you need lsed11ireto Moving Sale Thurs .. Fri & S.t. mike money , have fun and a lew- Furniture • household items. 3 hours of spere time . No ellpe- mites out 160 hom Holrer rienoe necetllry. Call 1-800- hospital. Calll514·446-6fi93 227-1610. Ytrd Sale 4 Ftmity Riding 3080 govtmment jobs list. mow..-, bunk beds. toys, much t18 ,040-S59,230 year. Now mort. Right off 180 on 564 . Fri. hiring. Call 806-687 ·6000 ht . I Set R· 9805 . Oaragfl Stle 601 Jackson Pike Service Mechanic -Technician Fri. & Set needed . Hours :B-5 Monday ttlrough Fridey. hperienced Gigenlic Community Ytrd Sales mly . Ctll 614· 992-6421 for lmm on• end of Shoe~tring eppolrttmenl . Ridge to the other II! ComtJdown Rt . 7 to Clipper Mills & follow Parton needld for parts and thuigns. Aug 8- Fri. I Aug . 9· ••vice, write up and shop help. Sat. From 9 ·6. Aboui 215 FamiCell 614 - 992 - 6421 for lies. little bit of everything. appointment. W11her & drver. 1ho taxephone S100. Little Tikes kitdlen set. Need pert-time bllt-y sitter. Call 614 -446 - 2847 Kevin Reference• required . Rtcine Dennis . ere•. Send retu.,. to Otily Sentinel, Bo11 7298. Pomeroy, Yard Stlelngin Rd . off Rt . 218. Ohio Fri .. 511. & Sun . g. dirk . Clutap prictl The Meifls Loctl Sctlool District Ml seeking • drive, to trtnsport 1 Yard Sala Seturdey. 240 1st hendieepptd 11udent to 1nd Ave. 9-3. from Bredburv Elementary School on a daily balsit. The Ytrd S1le Fr i. & Sat. 9 to 4. Big driver rrult h1ve • vllid Ohio •election & 1 mile North of Oteuffeur'• license. 1 life Hol.:ler Hosp . on 180. Tum right vtfllclt with 1 current tafety on O.J . whitl Rd . follow ligns. inapecdon and be eligible for IPPfOPriate insurance coverl(la. 5 F1mily Augu11 8 & 9. 1924 The drlvar't dutiat will com- Eattem Ave. acrou from Smith mane. Augult 28. 1986. and Buick , park in rear . Also going ODntinut through the 1986-87 out of busNt•• · Rawley Prod school yur wh .. the handi cepp«< ttudent Ia in att~~r~dlnce . Ytrd hie Fri. Aug. 8, 9-4. 302 lnt••tld peraon• should oon - l.Orende Blvd . Nice d"lildrens tlct the Meigs I.Octl School clothing, loll ol misc. Dtltrict It 614-992-2153. 3 Ftmity Yard Still Fri. & Su Help wantld : Cletb, 1ppty in Aug. 8 • 9 . 27 Henkle Ave. 9-1 perton at VeuV..,• C1rdinal in Mkldlepon. Person• po11111ing Ytrd 5•1• 4 mtll out Bul...,ille lbove t't'tl'tgt abltltl• in work Ponar Rd . on right. Ch1111p. Aug. .thlct and frian dfin .... 8. 7-1 1714.00 per 100. Outranttld .-rment . No ...... O.tllils· Mnd M1mped lf'nl'tlope: Eltn· 71 I , 3418 Emttprile. Ft. Pierce, Fl . Ceny Cl.ll, grocery& dll!lli tor .. le. 12 1 1 Help Wanted retail induslrill lumberytrdcuatomers . Mua1 be wil· tnd tor ling t locate in Meigs, Gallia, Mason 11r1111. Send retume end selerv requirtments to Sales men, P.O. Box 445. Gallipolis. Oh 46831 . I NOTICE I THE OHIO VALLEY PUBLISH· lNG CO . reconvnlfldl that you do busin •• with PlOp Ia you know, and NOT to tend money through the mail until you have invntigeted the otfaring. Southeastern Busin•• Coll~gel The uaining you needl For the jobl )'(IU want . financitl •silt· anoa available. Call today : &14 992-5171 . cell Have vacM"Icy for room and Wanted good used 12.000 btu . board for elderly Reasonable. AC, 304-676-3248 1f1er 8:00 1 6t4 -992-6022 PM - - - - -- - - Room and bollfd for low income Senior Citiums . Call 614-9923695 fmploym~nt Se rvi ces Business Opportunity REPS NEEDeD for busin• accounts. Full-time. eao.ooo$80.000. Pert -time, t12,000 S16,000, no selling. repeat busin•• · Set your own tlours Training p-ovided . Call 1-812938-8870, M-F, Bam 1o 6pm !central stendrad time) . b :perienced lleirdrt~ur, Hair-Port, 304-876-2037 Call Buying daily gold . silver coins, rings, jewelry, sterling were, old coins, l1rge currency. Top pri· ces. Ed. Burkett Berber Shop, 2nd. Ave. Middleport, Oh . 614992-3478 21 Need llltraa money? Friendty ~me toy parties hu immediatl op.-.ings tor mtnl!l8rl and ·damonatrators in this 1ree. lt'1 euy, fun lf'ld pmfitllble. W• heve over 700 exciting toys ..,d gifts featuring thl new animlted talking doll "Cricket'' which will be advertised on n1tlon1l1V . No cesh inv•tment. no collecting, no delivering and no service charge. All you need iltdetireto make money. have fun tnd tfew houra of space time. No experifllloe n8(:MIIIry. Call 1-800227-16t0. ,. ltnty Roosten , 304-881 - New llemls luilt No Jim Mink Chev.·Oid•lnc Bill Gene John10n 614-446-3672 Now Holland, lush ::t: Licensed Clinical Audiologist LEGAL NOTIFICATION Namo ond Add..., of Appt;coni:JomeoE . OO!dlecl>aJ.O. Drillilg Cofr4>ony. P.O. Box 587, R-o, Oh;o 4677t . of Ohio, bounded and de· 171 24, 31 : 1817. 14. 21. 5tc Location of Plopooed Sak ocribed 11 followo: WltOI' Injection Wei: Section Being in Salisbury Town 32 , Salisbury Township. ahip and 1 pan of FractKJn 2, Public Notice Melgt Coonty, Oh;o, H0101d I< Town 2, Ranu. 13 of the p..,y Brinker. Ohio Company'• Purcha11, Oootogicol Name and Depth beginning at an Iron pipe at NOTICE OF of ,....., Zone Mo.,.lou, the Southwest corner of a APPOINTMENT OF - 3040·3090. .57 ecre lot, recorded In FIDUCIARY MulmJm Propooed Injec- Ooed Book No. 174. - Page E1tate of Edn1 F. Walcer, Jo"* E. Diddle dba J .D. Drltlng COft1'any, P.O. Box 1587, R-o, Ohio 45771, lt4-949·2512 o. Ohio 0..PIIIIIWit of Nnlrol A.our- MIDWEST SEAL & STRIPE ~ wit: The following described real estate situate in the Townthip of Salisbury , County of Meigs and State Following: ur RED'S CARRY OUT SYRACUSE, 01110 The SalelsO•forJulfl WE HAVE MOST AU POPULAR BRANDS AT THE SAME LOW PRICES •Certainteed •Mastic •Aicola ment or to make an objection with reference to an applicaShote - 3010-3080. Maxiroom Proposed Injec- tion for a permit to oonstruct convert to. or operate a salt tion Presa~re 880 lbs. Maxiroom Proposed Aver- water iljection project shal file age Daily Injection Vollme sudl oomments or objections in writing, with the UNDER· 1500 Bbl. Further Information May Be GROUND INJECTION CONObtailed By Contacting the TROL SECTION. DIVISION Following: James E. Diddle dba J .D Drilling Company, P.O . B011 687. Racine. Ohio 46n1 614-949·2512 o. Ohio De: panment of Natural Resources. Division of Oil & Gas. Fountain Square, Columbus Ohio 43224, 614-255-6917.' Arry person desiring to oom~~ or to make ., objection with referenoa to an application for a permit to oonrlruct. convert tD, or operate a sSt water i"ljection pn;tject sheA file SJdl comments or objections in writilg, with the UNOER - IWtr.... SIRING SOFI Now A Snwll Monfhly lonfal PI• lallial lnotalla tiOft Puh A SoftoMr Ia Yo..H- loday (loaso wiftt Option lo luy) t... Ownod, 20 v... hp. DAN S WAHl REFIIING Will Sftt lr.•t ;304·112-2996 7-2 - LOST Smlllpackega.containing wldding picture.. leh by mil· t .. e et aorneonn front porch or in screen door. Reward . Call 614·446·0810 . Uled Clfl JO'S GIFT SHOP VINYL SIDING of lnjec1ion Zone Marcellous 1817, 1tc CANDY BARS 7-28-86-l mo. 6-JG.'IS· I mo . OriHing Co~.-.y, P.O. Box 687. Racine. Ohto 46n1 . Location of Proposed Satt Water Injection Well: Section GROUP RACINE, OHIO Office 949·2438 Emergen<y 949·2516 member. Please cell 6U -3&70688 Tirod of'Hanl Rusty Warer? Wo Ha" lito An· We pay ceth for leta model clean DENNY CONGO WILL HAUL JUST CALL! RAYMOND E. PROFFITT (MAC) 0• Wule Oitll~ Ill Court St r:ant: Jam01 E. Oiddlecl>a J.D. COMPLETE STOCK Work Guaranteed in Writing OPEN : Mon. -Wed . Thurs.-Fri. S. Sat. 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. •Residential •Commercial •Industrial The Daily Sentinel Bo• 4160 to 48'0 and 560 2000- A Se•. #2&5 to satisfy a commercial loan #9452-9oc6 Galis 300 oof Bolter 440 agreement dated I he 4th day AC 0157 of June. 1985. Galis 300 oof Bolter 440 THE BANK JOSEPHINE AC #1473 RESERVES THE RIGHT TO Joy 21 SC Shuttle Car IIET BID . 12437 TERMS OF SALE: CASH Jov 21 SC Shuttle Car uET 171 31: 1813. 7, 10, 14, 61c TOOTH BRUSHES SYSTEMS t----"'----------------.----- 13143 480 to 4160 #A536J- S&S Service Vehicle 1070 #SS100 LEGAL NOTFICATION Name and Addreu ot A,_,li. TIMEX WATCHES POLISHING Closed Tuesda 600 KVA Pemco Substation #64·1477 36 inch X 100 Foot New Ra dial Stacker #8618 100 HP Joy Salt- Drive, Starter 8r Tailpier:e 440 Faded Oxidized Finishes To Showroom Luster •CARS •TRUCKS •BOATS •PLANES & MORE By Michaol Norton Preservu & Seala .. From Harsh 992-2038 WE COME Element* TO YOU" w / APS DUPONT TEFLON FREE Eal . & Demonalrations Atl 7/9/'86/1 mo. CEMENT DOG! & UTI 342 2ND GAlliPOLIS, OH. 446-2691 Rutland Flower Show results announced "Our American Heritage", a line 7-7-' 86 -1 mo. Restor~ 116.95 992-2054 In the artistic arrangement s division. the winners. listed first through fourth respectively, were as lollows: APPLEi For Industrial or Residential Use STOP IN TODA\' Krista! Bolin won the best of show and Eva Robson the reserve best d show In artistic arrangements at the recent flower show of the Rutland Garden Oub held at the Rutland Methodist Church. "Gardener's Enjoy" was the theme of the show judged by Janet Bolin, with Mrs. Robson as general chainnan. Other winners of special awards were Pauline Atkins, horticulture sweepstakes; Shelly Smith, junior best of show in artistic arrangements. and Cheryl Lynn Jewell, BUt Smith, and Zachary Bolin. a tie for junior horticulture sweepstakes. An education exhibit on corsages was displayed by Pearle Canaday, Pauline Atkins, Marsha Denison and Ruth Erlewlne. NEVER WAX AGAIN! HIGH PRESSURE PLASTIC WATER PIPE FREE ESTIMATES RESERVEBE'ITOFSHOW-EvaRolllontookreservebest(lsmw In artistic design with her "The Fruits of our Labor" entry. ~~~~:~:,:~.~:.ON::. ,~ Elkhound. area.YicinityoflittleKyger She need1 medica· ----------~---------~---------'T"---------T"---------~ CrMk tion I ..,e is a valued family No need to have your pearls or beads mailed out any more. All work done in our store by trained professionals. BE'IT OF SHOW - Kn!taJ BoUn was the winner~ the best~ smw In artmtic arranll"menls at the Rutland Garden Club's Oower show With her entry In "The Benefits of Our Machine Age." The Daily Sentinei-Page-13 Business Services , .rJA Pearl & Bead @~oMERov Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio Porch S•le 1 -e . Frl. • 111. 2216 Entem Av111 . Lot 21 . CtothH. mltceiiWteout. Vent Sate Fri . • Set. ht bridl hou• on right J*t Layne's Furniture, llulwilt. Rd. Middleport & Vicinity 133 Bu«~~mut Ave ., Pomer-oy. friday tnd S•turday. Aug .Sih 10d 91h. Rollewev bed , porch IWing, babv bed . htghd'lair, dinnette. dtlk. trip .. drllter, rockers. lugg~~ge, L.A . ehlirs. television. bike, bar ttools, lin- · ent. di1he1. much more. 234 Mulberry Ave. Thur . 1nd Fri. 10 am.- 1. Bilby 10 lduN clothing, kerot.-.ah•ter, Home Interior items. Big 6 family y1rd 1111 in Mason . 4th and Brown St. Aug. 8 -9. 9 :00am. t color CDfl1)uter ~ft WIH . Yard ule August 6& 7. 9-5. &40 Grant St ., Middlapon. Clothn, booka, whatnot, dishtl . Fridrt tnd Stturd•y Aug. 8th end 9th. 3 famity . 1166 Yin• St. in Middleport . Bookl, clottles, toys. Friday _Aug. 8 only. 8 -4. S.wlng · . maehtne, eurttins, drtpe 1 , wHd -etter, dish... houtaltokf itflms. chair, c'othtl, pic· turM, frames, typewriter. much more. June Street Rustle HINt, $yrecuse. •••Y friday Aug. B off Rt . 7 North of Chnster on SurmM Rd. hi . house. Rain cancals. 2 ltmilyQirlgeule. Stt. Aug 9. George White '"· Old At.33 . Clolhtl, tnd etc. 2- 16 in . snow lir• with studs, 2-14 ln . .,ow tiret with studt. Hunne4t on Roll Hill. 'h mile north of Pomeroy oft SR l3 . Clothing. household ittmt. tirH. Friday. Aug . B. 9tm-7pm New Yard Sele. Mondty & Tuesday Aug. 11 & 12, 9am . 1 Top of Rotehill. Guitar l30 . niee lad ill clothes size 10 , and rmre. Augurt 7-9 Flatwoods Road. behind Five Points Grill. Ch ild · ren1 cloth as. toys. Si11t" St . off Rt . 124 in Sytacuse. FridiV end Snuday. August 8th end 9ttl. 10 ·004 .00. Ch!ldrens clothn. iun1 . sweaters. blouaes. et c. Pf'Pieasiint & Vicinity Jul-, 5th, yard ule 9 till dirk . Gallipolis Farry. Rugs, bicycle & mise Yard S ~tlt! . one mile west of Mt Alto on At . 33, Thursday tnd friday . Aut 7 tnd 8 . 9 :00 to HO Lumbe r out of old building, alreadv down . ptlone 304 ·89!,3968 Yard Sale. 112 PlHunt 51 .. Seturday. 9:00 AM to 1 L.,ge Y.=~rd S1le, At. 1 Ttvlor Rol!d, C1mp Conley, Fri. end Sat. Ctothet and IPPiitnCH. MAKE IT ARULE... '"'"· ~·: • ,. USEWANTADt AHANDV TOOL Ntlohbamood YO<'d Stlo 92 CNiiocrtN ftd . Tlturt. a Fri. ftlfrle .• now, ridlll'lg mo...-, Ill•. tttteo, clathlnl, much ... ' • .• .. ~ • ' • ~ . ...."': " �• Page-14-The Daily Sentinel 31 Homes for Sale LAFF-A-DAY 45 GDWm"*'t home from t1 (U repair). DellnquM'It ,.. prop.-.y. Repolletsiont. Ctll 805-887&000 Ekt. H-4582 for current 64 Misc . Merchandise For rent Sl...,ing Roome and light hou1e kMping rooms. Perk Central Hotel. Cell 61 4·448- Callahan' s Utld nre Shop . Over HouM • one ICJI, clast to Rio Grtnde In SouthWHt.m tcl\ool 48 Space for Rent t14·248·9241. ThrM Bedroom rsnch, 1475 Large lat on Addison Bull'lliHe Sm1Uiot on Rt . 7. CIIIIJ14-448 - sq.ft . scre1ned porch, fully equipped kitchen. diningroom. family room, full basement. in Gallipolis City and five min. walk to city sc:hoolt. low pric.of t82~ 900 . Clll814-448· g•••· ForrMt trail• lot OeorgetCrtek 614·246·8131 . lflet' • . Own your own home P ayment1 of only *228 mo. Includes tax & inlurtnca . 9 Y..% mortgage Asking 125.900 Ranch home jutt off Lower ANer Ad. on Neighborhood Ad. Call J1m 1t 614-446· "What do you say next year ouau.., home. nttWiy "'modeled r_w_e_f_o_r_g_e_t_t_h_e_wrh_o_le_t~h:"in....;g;,.?_.,_,-~~5~1~H~ou~l~e~h~o~ld~G~oo~d~schoice loc .. ion on College Ad Ohio. Colil14·388-8684. Au· Syracute. new completekrtehen and laundry, air conditroned, &awl, 20% off Echo trimmers. HuaqvamatiiNS. cheinMWJ 16'' gu&t Special1. '20" off Echo 111 .10. Bar oil gal M .OO. Chain sharpening. repair work. 614-678-2513 4 bedroom home on 7 ecret Hunters paradile in Chester ar.. 132 ,000 Call 614-986- 4392. R Beds ville. by ownm Two for the price of one 2 bedrooms, living, dining room, krtchen, bath with extra room All fully carpeted Large porch, f&tlced yard with satillrte TV Also 1ptrtment which includn 1 bedroom. INrng room . krtchen ar.. with bath, workshop and gll'age. Forced air gas heat. own water well. large lot and mamta· nance free siding 546.000 Call 814-378-6168 7 roomt wrth bath. garage and buildings, 2 1h ecrBI . Close to school and store Satillite w1th rotor and power box 614-742- 2566 Go11arnment homes from S1 lu repair) Delinquent tax property Repossessrons. Call 805-6876000 E11t H-9806 tor current repo lilt 4 room cabin on 2 acres tn Addrson Call 614 -279-4908 ~ 32 M b'l H o ' e omes for Sale NEW AND USED MOBILE HOMES KESSEl'S QUALITY MOBILE HOME SALES. 4 MI. WEST. GALLIPOLIS . RT 36 PHONE 614· 446-7274 1986 Buddy , 2bdr., 12Jt:'50. $2800 Call 61•-446-0390 Houae 1n Middleport for sale Priced to sell. 614-992-6803 In Middleport. 3 bedroom house 1 YJ story. living room and family room with ftreplace Has had lots of remodelmg Fenced -In side yard S19,600 Cell 614-992· 2593. 33 Farms for Sale Beauttlul home tn Flatwoodl ar .. of Pomeroy 17 acres 15t spring fed pond available. Call 614-446 -2369 34 Business Buildings For Sale 50x90 ft commercial zoned building. Brick eonstruc I ton large garage doors, South Fifth Ave. Middlepon Phone 614-992 -6668 days. 614-9926113, 614-992 -2026 evening&. 35 Modern 3 bedroom home, re · duced to S48.000 00 304 675·6047 1 2x60 mob1le home & lot on Hereford lane. Will cons1der trade 304-576 -2953 8 room house. 26 acrM. 16 x32 btoek building. other oulbuild· 1ngs, Gallipolis Ferry area Movrng. must tell. As~1ng $57,000 304-175· 3628 For Sale (S88.000 00) Rent 11460 001 month 7% m1les from Po1nt Pleaaant on Sand Hill Road 3 bedroom•. 2'h baths, ltvangroom with fireplace, large country kitchen w1th breakfast bar, hobby room . utility room , 2 car garage. basement . deck, arr cond . 6 acret Call 304 -882 2481 evanmgs 6 room hOute. full basement on Yr acre. 5 m1ln up At 35 on left 30.·675 -7149 32 Mobile Homes for Sale 1970 Champ1on 1 2~~:60 , 2 bdr 13996 Ca ll 614-367 7410 af '" 6 1977 Skylyne 3 bdr Mobile home gable roof with shi ngles houtelap s1dtng Call 614-99 2- 6306 1911 Wm chester 3 bdr good cond Call 614 -245-9422 12 ~50 fully tu rnrshed on 8h111 all level lot , one thlfd acre mo re or 111111 Lo cated Porter, St At. 160, near Sl At. 664 Centtroftown S17.000 Call 814 -388 -9893 76 1olJC70 Rosemont J bdr . 1 bath. AC. WB hook-up, 19000 Potttuion 30 day s Ca ll 614 379 2886 O< 614-379 -2&08 1982 14•70 Fleetwood, 3 bdr . 2 baths. total eleetric For more i nform~t io n 614 -388-8633 af ter 4PM 60 acres more or leu on St At. 233 and township road . Oak Hill, Ohro Pond and electric. Asking 122,000 CharlesDelaney,614· 662 ·6173 O< 1·800· 642·3619 . 14~~:15 Sherwood Park Mobile Horne Aslting 15600 &1• ·742- 2145 . 14K70 3 BR . 2 bath mobile horne 17000 or bNt offer. Will teka tr.dt 814-949-2 801 MOBILE HOMES MOVEO· In· wred, ra"onable r1t... C•ll Call 614-446· 7473 Mobile home for r.-.t 2 bedroom 1n eountry, I 160 mo 176 dep 1 acre 2 cat garage elec water sept•c tank on state route 664, will consrder trad e. Call 614388-8746 Ashton bUIIdrng lo ts w1th publrc water, mob1le homn permrtted, 304 -676 -2336 Of 304-676- Renl als Houses for Rent 5 rooms house for r~tnt inquire 918 Second AVe . Galhpolrs. Oh No phone calls 2 mmut es f rom new Gallipol is Pool' Mmt condition, 2 bedroom hou1e wrth new plu~h carpeting, draperres , windows. in1ulatlon. wmn g House ts spotl1111 l 1360 per rno Call 61 4-286-&110 Avail1ble Sept 1 4 mil• from Holzer hosprtel Just off 160, SJ60 dap ., 8350 pftl' monttl Ref required Call after BPM 614·446·7167. 3 bedroom double wide wittl garage and larg e y11d Partielty furnished 3 miiM out of Pomeroy on At 1•3 Requ~re depo11t $275 per month 614 -992 7401 Newer Ren ch home 3 bed rooms Ref &nd deposit re· qulfed Rutland area 814 7423171 3 houses fo r rent 1906 N Main St 4 bedroom• 5300.00: 2324 ltn eo ln Ave 4 bedroomsl260 ; 2207 Oak St 2 bedrooms 1260. Oepos1t & Refeutncet 304- 676-2130 Nice 3 bedroom house on Staff Houae Road near Mason County Fairgrounds tJOO 00 month. depo1it and reference requ~red. 304-676-2697 3 bedroom houut 1n Henderson., 304 -675 · 7448 42 Mobile Homes for Rent 10 ~ 50 1160 includal water and garbage. plus 15 0 11curity dip· osit. No drinking, flohtlng or pets 614 -367·7217 weningt Trailer tor rent in Tuppers Plailnt, • cro11 ttrMt from Shake Shop. Couplt ontv. no pet• Call 814·887·3808 2 bedroom. mobile home 1175 month, 1100 deposit . You pay utilitifll. Adults, no pets 814 - 614- 44~ · 1602 . 1211.60 2 bdr. patio, edge of town 588. no pl!ts, depotlt , 1160 monthly. Call 814-446 -7124 before 1 OOPM . 3 bdr. houu , Sprrng Val1ey Plaza, no pets, 1 or 2 children. Ref . & deposit. 1400 month Call 614-446 -1323. Apartment for Rent 2 bdr utilitret partially furn ., t176 mo Call 304-876-6104 Older couplet 2 bdr., utihi• partfy paid 1160 mo , C111 30•· 675-6104 or 304 -675- 5386 O< 304-175· 7926. Hou&e & apartment for &ingles. Call 304-676-5104 or 304- 676·5386 o• 304·676 7926. Furnished 2 bdr. apt. utiliti• partially patd Call 304-675· 5104 or 675 -5386 or 304-8761 and 2 bdr apts for rent Bas1e rent for 1 bdr S176 Baic rent for 2 bdr 1212 Alao 1200 sec. dep req Clolfie to Foodland and Spring Valley Plaza. Jaclc1on Estatfl Ap1rtments, 614·4463997 . Equal Housing Opponunity Furnished apartmttnt . adults only C•ll81ol-.,.6 -9523. Pomeroy 2 bdr, Naylor1 Run . • 1 75 mo t 100 depoait. ytrd , patro, Call after 8pm 814-9926886 1 bedroom apt rn Pomeroy Completely remodeled kitchen furnilhed All new rug1 61-t- 992· 6216 or 614 -992-7314 1 bedroom apt. for rant in Middleport Call61 4-992 -8783 eveningt. 814.002 8811 deya 4 room apt. bedroom. bathroom. hvtng room, kitchen All new carpet, most u1ilitin paid, liP· plrances furnished , con'>lenient to lhopping, t21& mo . Call 614-446-7615 Aparcment on Main St in Pomeroy I 1 26 p..- month C•ll 814·892·6059. One bedroom 1partmen1 . Unfurntthed 1160 pet month plus utilities C•ll 814 -992- 6545 days and 614 - 949 - 2216 evenings APARTMENTS. mobile homt1, hou1t1 . Pt. Pleattnt and Gallipo· Itt. 614-440·8221 . APARTMENT FOR RENT · Now accepting applic1tkHt1 for rental apantMntt ~ M~ton Apt& LImited Two bedroom aptt It •199 .00 plf month. Rental rattl may be higher deptndlng on Income. Houaing will bl a'>lailable to each appllcent ,.. gtrdl•s of th,.r r~ce. color. r..lglon, ••• 01 nMu,.l or~m lnter•ted •Hcentt 1houkl call 304-nl-&01 1 1M' contact D• nita Strtib Of Waher Juetlot ~ the main offlct, 1676 Brice Road . Reynoldtburg. Ohio 43051or coM 114·113·4514. 2 a.droom fumlthld tpllrtmw~t , Mlddf._,ort, Otllo Alto 2 room ..... 304·812·2851. 1977 3 br. Shultl' mobile home, furn ithed 10cludes ttove, refrigerator. dl1hw11her. deep frMZI. WISher, dryer, new !tying room auhe. 211" color TV, 3 bed• • 2 c.. llng f1n1, patch, th4td • underpenning. C1n be ltft on rentad lot. 111 ,000 14x70 Twobedroomwithroom addition. Above Racine. Ohio on 20 acfll Fre1 g1s. 1220 Ptr month , pan ctn be wo,.ed out. One bedroom furnished apt, ground floor. p.-IY1t1 IMranee, all utllitlltr.kl· outtktfti Htnd• 304-871· 15U. 12118 mobftt home on .98 acre lot. loe.tt«< 3 milee out Crab C<NII Rood. 110.000.00. Coli 304·575· 1120 otter 4·00 PM . 1971 Govtrnor 12xl0. 8•18 porch with twnlng. alltppll•nc•. 111c cond, 304· 895-345& otter 6:00 PM GOOD USED APPLIANCES Wuhms. drytrt. refrigeretors. rangu . Skafags Appliancet, Upp1r Rhlar Rd . bMide Stone Crl!llt Motel. 614-448-7398 Sot. 614·445 ·1199. 627 3•d Valley Fumiture, new & used large sectton of "'ality furniture 121 I Eutern Ave , Galhpolil Check out 1'\/tf'jldey loW prices on furniture • appliance• . Mollohan Furnituft, At. 7 North , Kanauga. Call 614-448-7444 LAYNE'S FURNITURE Sofas and chair& priced from 1396 to t996 Table~ t50 and 1$ to •126 . Hide·• · bedt 1390 to t596 Recliners 1226 to 137& Limps 128 to •us. Dinettes 1109 and up to 1496 Wood table w -6 chairs 1286 to t796. Dille 1100 ~ to •376 Hutch II and up . Bunk beds complete w-manrea1e1 t29& and up to SJ96 Baby beds •110 & $175. Manre11es or box spring• full or twin 183 , firm t73 , and 183 . Quean &ett t226. King 1360 4 draw~r chett e&6. Ore&sln S89 Gun eabin111 8 , 10 , & 12 g.tn Gas or elactrlc range U76. Baby manresaes 136 & t46 Beet trame1 120, t30 & King frame S60 . Good teleettOn ot badroom tuitM. metal cabinett. headboard& UO and up 10 186 ••oo Used FurnitUre Wuher & drver, gas range. electrrc range, small color TV, wood table & 2 banch11, btd1, dreqlf, & rec:lln•. 3 mit• aut Bullville Ad Open 9AM to 15PM. Mon mru Sot 614· 446·0322 . Refrigerator-18 foot fro11 free, 2 door unit in service . Very clean . Coli 114-246·5131 . Hotpoint washer heavy dU1y, wuhn good 136 Call 614- 446·7665. 2 "'Y ch•ira, eh111t of dra\olllerl, twin 111e youth bad . C1ll 61•446-7313 light 9'"" couch e100 . Kenmore Wtther 1260. ltlckabla wa1her· dty1r ut 1250 , bl· throom vanity with marble &Ink with m1tehing medaclnecltbln et mlnar •uo. Call 814-379- 2320 Picken& Uald Furniture. Good quality uttd tumiture. Open 9 to 8 or caU tot IPPOintment. 304-875-6483 l)f 876-1460 Coueh, lo'lleteat, chair. end Qlblll end lampt, cofiM tlble, good cond. all 1200.00. Phone 304-875·8889. Couctl, convtrtl to bed . 2 end tlbl•. coffee table New full mattreu. drtlser 231 1 Lin ooln A'>le , Pt. Pit . 54 Misc . Merchandise onon . I 10 .00. 304· 175· 8730 Bathinette with dr111ing table. UO 4 piece Brownie suit, siu 12, new-, t1& . CaU 814-992 - 7138. Couctl snd chair 1160. Call 814-992· 7121 Kimb•ll wg1n, plays IIV'eral diffetent lnttrumenta, great .....e 2 year• old . Coli 114·992·2772 . Fait Special, chain 11rw chain•. buy one g .. MCOnd half price Skters Equipment, Handerton. w. Vo .. 0511 . 1871 Community 14a70 2 bffumiJhed , ac:. front porch, un· d1rp1nnlng. w-watar bed, woohor• dr;o<. 304·773·1f48. 2 bedroom trtller with ldd on· 1nd garage. 3 mM11 from PolnJ PIMMnt on Rt. 2 North . 304· 175·3241 oftor 7:00PM. 614-446·8175 . Wedding ring It di.wnqnd. 12 gauge s~nglt thot lhotgun. Call 614-446· 2781 . New country drHm homa. 8uih for you . 118,996 4 bdr . 2 battl. See this model today Cell 8539 Firewood tor 11le Call61 4 -742· 2646 Commodore Computer keyboard with T.V adapter and ~nstruetron bookl . Also full 1U:e W111t Bend Humidifier. Call 614 -992-7440 . 65 Building Supplies Furniehed Roome Roo._ for rent, 4flt . week. mon11!. OoMio Ho1ol. Col 114· 441· 8810: R_,. I I lawN 1120 month. OatH & corner potts rncluct.d . 304·676-2911 . SALE! 50 pet . OFF! FIHhlng tlgn U88: LIGhted , non anew 1269.; Nonl~f,ted U29 .: FrH l1tter1. Few left IM loeally 1 -(800)423 · 0183 . anytime. pet. FFL holdor 304·865· 303e d.__ 1484 Block , brick, mortar and ma- tonry supplie&. Mountain State Biock . Rt 33, New Haven . W. Vo 304 ·882·2222. 56 Pets for Sale Dragonwynd C•nery Kennel CFA Himalay1n , Peflian and S1arn•• lcinens. AKC Chow puppies. C1ll 614 -446-3844 ottlf 7PM . Good riding horstl for 11111 Call 8U-4415-1758 . Chihuahua F., sm1ll. 6 mos .. house broken . Liliac point Silmfllekinen F . AKC Pomeranian dud ltrYict 1m1ll. Call 614 - 446· 8169 . Mun tell 3 pltr& or ring necked doves With C8gl I 60. C11t 614-143·2760. 8 h,o Meulo For.,_ rototlnw 13.250.00 'orlllolt M wa•h.-. 2112 Metd~>Wbtoo~ Drive, PcHnt PJMtent. 11 lndt Crill- Chllln IIW IIIII 11at.OO. ·n Cltovy 307~nt6neawmau._. ""'" "'" ueo.oo. ·n Trlu . . h 1110 moiOooyclo 'Tiaw" fiOO.OO. Rod. 304·175·.,11 . I AKC BatHn puppies. Aeldy to Coli 814-867·3858 Regiltlfed AKC Cocker Spaniel puppi" Champagne •nd buff in color 814-992-7102 bl· fo1e 4:00. 81 ol-992 -3006 after 61 AKC regltterad Yorkshire Ter· rio r, male , 9 w etk t ol d . 57 Phone 304 · 675 · Puvev Mark 2 MCB 8 channtt lltreo mlaing boerd 1150. Peavey 210 boo&tlf Imp 400 watt 1100. Coli 114· 388 ·8800. TrumpllandcMaforaale Good condftion 150 C1ll 814-911- 4411 . Upright priM, 1800 00. Dkl not Mil earlltr. 304· n3 -&378. 68 Fruit & Veg1teble1 A«t rHbltrltl. T"ton ltrry Pt11dl. Col 114-446·11812 o< 511 · 215-55064. Cannfnt tometot1 Plclctd f4.00, plcll vou• own U .OO "-vrnand fllowa . Iring oontaln - ""· 114· 247-4212 . ..,....,•.'"* -n u .oo CIMini tomet:a11. luppty own bu· lllol. Dolo MNIIorn 114· 247· 3471 . C-9 10-01. 14.00 bu· ..... pldolld, plcll. u .oo - (brlno conuinerl Manh1ll Ad.,., Llllrt Folio 114· 247· 2011 . Yellow FrM IIOnl C-log .viiWtll. C1ll for prtoe1 aftd varletlea. lolt'l M...... M -. W. Yo. 304· 773·172t . 0,.. 7 cllyo. llvor lind Goldin Qu- swelt oom. Ftnn. 304·481· D'"' '"' 1721. 1983 Ford Escort auto, crui1e, wire rims, $2, 399 John' I Auto Sale1 , Ruleville Ad , Gallipolis, (lJ ll1 m !ill I GNROP Auto Parts Accessories Cil The (I) Doctor Who ®I Cl) (I2J CBS News (j]) Bo<ly Electric CHI Weloomo Back. Konar 6 :36 Cil Gomer Pyle, UIIMC 7:00 GIIl PM Magazine (])Man from U.N.C.L.E (]) SportaCentar ()) Entertllnment Tonight ~I'S"~ Johnny MathiS and Dion ne Warwtck du~~uss the re turn to soft htts in the mu sic industry Ill (7) Hoeen·s Heroes Transmi11ion1 . All typ;_. 0 .,;;;, front. rear, 4 wheel drive Prioet oten 1100 .. Will doiNar. Call 4- ,4rndl dnomenms, made by Rocftet . fits Ford Condition fair,' ® News 1980 AMC Sprrit ~•rv clean. in very good cond Call 614 -245- 78 Camping Equipment 9511 1979 Buick Riviera. Loaded to the max leather rnterior 68.000 mil01. Will constder partial trade Atkmg 13960 Negotiable . Call 814 "742 - 1970 camper. self-c:ontelned, · 79 a 1986 Foxfirec:emp..-. 28ft. Ac;: 21 ft awning, mil up TV antlll\la• CENTER SA 35 W GaHipoli& Ohio . Calle14-446-9777, eve. e14-4415-3&92 . Up ft-ont trac tor& wrth warranty over 75 used WICtofl. 1000 tOOl&. 3544. 304·675· 7375 . 1- - - - - - - - - - - 1978 Grand PriA, mce car, S 1.100 00 or best offer 304- 1970 6000 For-d diesl tractor 13, 9fi0 4 bottom lnt plows 1296 . & ft wood bush hog 1360 . New Idea dyne bounc1 mowing machinelike new 1495 S75-7248. 1976 CtliYy Now-1 , 2 door, 8 c:yl, 3 apeed . clean. n~~w pamt. $1,11)0.00. Phone 304-676 - Cell 514 -286-6522. Supreme. ' 76 Ouster, good cond, good tires. NO rust . $600 .00 304676-6218 Now buying ahell corn or eer corn C1U for latest quotes River City Farm Supply, 614 -446- 1974 Fordf -100 KLT . PS . PB, auto . Topper goo d oond 304882-2293 2985 livestock f Of tale Regil1ered H1~reto rd bull 3 yr. old. Call 61ol-4'8-3886 72 8 yr . old reg Ittared grty q.~ artet horae gelding. 11red by Jay Jam .. . Kid brolce . Call 814 - 1982 Dodge PV light duty, 226 4 1pd , brown w•th cream fibergla11 toppftl' Call614 -367- 388 -8801 Hay Trucks for Sale 0394 1979 Chevrolet Yt ton pickup, 4x4 wtth utility bed Good co"dition . Cell 814-448 -8201 or 614 -446 -8113. & Grain Hay and field corn for sal• Call hoy . 114·869· 3848 . =;.-.; - -o:-::c::-::--;:c-c;;-,,.71 Autos for Sale 1978 Caugar XA7 PS . PB . four n...v tt•l·b•lted radials t1 , 000. Colll14· 441·4844. 1985 Hotilon 4dt , 10.000 mUH. red . Ju11 like new . Call 814 · 248 ·9665 •• 614· 246 · 5131 1880 Oattun 200 sx 6 apd. 30- «> mll11 p..- g..lon, good cond. 12100. Coli 614-446 3040 88 Ford Etoort fT PS. P8, AC, 6 apd.. '•• than 5.000 mllet. Black •terlor, gray \lltour Inti· rior . AM -FM c•ntt• take over peymentt. Calll514·281· 70•4 . 1974 GMC truck 1~ ton . havy duty 1973 Jeep CJ5 Ph one 304 ·676-1386. 73 Vans & 4 W . O. 1982 Chtlly v1n, new conversion . Railey wheels, AM -FM cassette, earth tone color plcg . Call 814 -246 -5131 or 61•1979 Plymouth Trail Dutter (lik e Chevy blazer! 318 V-8. auto. &6 ,000 orgin1l miles First U.900 tahs it Call614 -246- 6566 . Chevy C-30 cargo van with 1977 Corvette engine. A- 1 cond SaM or trade Call 61•- 246 ·9616 flereo, dltwhHI, dull tankl , tube grill. 18500. C•ll 814-986- 1t77 Oldomollh euu., lu· l l f - " · ' " olr, rtlly wMoll. -bo<ly.~OIIf100411100 . CoM 114·441-4803. . I Shrubbl 114 00 each. guaran, teed Tree &: ttump removal, mulch. 11r1d & gravel & Stone.t. dehv~tred Oon'a landscaping~ RON ' S Tele'llrsion Service .' Houl8 calli on RCA , Quazar," GE Specialing in Zenith Call' 304 -578 -2398 or 814-448- Eil (7) MOVIE : ' Super Fuzz' CiJ MacNeil-lehrer Newshour Cl) li]l MOVIE: 'Christo· pher Columbus' (CCI Part 2 ol 2. IRI. (fl) Evening at Pops: Tony Bennett Smger Tony Be nnan joi ns John Wii11ams and the Bo9ton Pops for an evening of mtJSlCal enter- tamment. (60 min.) EEK & MEEK @ MOVIE: 'The borcis( ~CHHH ... WHAT's IN ll1t.St. IX:mHWTS ? 2464. IT~ A t.J(VJ oo..GitJUT .. W\JG· LASI1~ 8 :05 ciJ MOVIE: 'The Three Mu· 8 :30 8 WmlCU" AtJr' (lJ ® femHy Ties Alex race1 to stop Ellen from CHEMICAL PR£5£Rv'ATIVE.S.. marry1ng ~art lor tho rest of the famtly (60 min) /RJ (I] Nova: The Plllne 1he1 MORTY MEEKLE AND WINTHROP Call Ernlt. carpentry, remodel-' ChangH tho World iCC) The 50th ann1versary of I I SAW 'lOLl IN THE LIBRARY YE5TERDAY WiTH A BIG STACK OF BOOK6. ing. tiding, roofing, concrete: work. biodl, painting. Free eat;., mates. 304 -676 -6162 . · OH, IWAsNT IT'LL TAKE 'ltXJ FORE'vER70 6011'M510 READ iHEM ALL. READ TH&'.I .. I I the DC-3 is celebrated (60 min J (R) illl Mys1eryl : Sh6des of Darkneu /CCI Whe n a r WAS TRYING 10 RE.4CH THE C:OIN- RETLJRN SLDT ON THE 50~ MACH INE . \ woman returns to her o ld home aher bemg away severa l years she becomes drawn into t he spell of t he home 's garden maze (60 \ Plumbing & Heating m1n I.(RJ fen~ 441·4477 1ht men who mugged her (RIIn S1erao. 1 0:00 8 1Il (j)l Hill S.,..t Blues Aher Fwrillo 1s shot. Joyce mairta ins a vigtl over h1m 1 'ind recalls their first meetmg . (60 min.) iRJ. BARNEY NEXT THING I KNOW, IT"LL BE .-..-~ INSTANT Excavating batemantst' Good-1 Ellcavating. footert , drivewav•. &eptlc tanka.· landaeaping. Call anytime 814:' 446-4637, J1me1 L. Oav ison." Jr owner 85 @ Auto Racing '86: USAC Mldgeta polis, IN (90 mtn.J II Cil 20/ 20 (CCJ !60 ~ 1247 Dllla rd ' a Water Delivery. Cin., erns. wells , poolt Anytime buti Motorcycles I] -· 1178 Herloy Dovldeon 8pono· tw. Col 814·112-7714 of1• 7:00pm. 'R • M FumhurtMtnuftcturinlt St. At . 7, Crown City, Oh. c;~ '14 H'"'do 180 NIQht Hflll.k. 304-171·1151 . Uphost•r~ U78.00 lkm. 301·112-2191 ..,.ln ... WHAT·s SEE, I TOL-D YOU 5HEWA'5 NO ORDINARY ADDER!! 3+4::> 8 •7 I MEAN,'IOU HAllE CLIENTS COMIN6 TO 'IOU EVERY PAY WHO ~EED AOI/ICE .. DO '1'0\! 1-!AYE A lEAAI8LE FEELIN6 OF RESI'ON5161UTY Wi-lEN VOU TALK iO THEM? . ' -- ~ Mowrey'• Upholtterini tll'\llng trl countyare121 Yllr&. Th1 btit in furniture upholatarlng. Caft• 304 ·.175 · 4, estlmat11. u lo• ..... (]) [J) D ·Cil rD Ill li]l Bill Coolly Show Cil Lo.. Connection SCTV Grizzly: Tho Shining Mir· ror 11 :30 IJ IIJ(j)I Tonlgh1 Show To· nigh t's guest is AIJn Thlcke. (60 min .) In Stereo (J) But]11 • Allen SponoCenter WKRI' In Clnolnnetl (7) ltlp Beyond • ()) AIC N-o Nlthlllno (I] AIIMin Clty Umlg: Jilftmy llolfmt Jimmy Buf. fllft II tile f11.1ured tWM\ I 114· 268·1470, otll Evo. 8t4 1 441 · U3B . Old • now ' ~~· 'NeWs~ - 1163 Sec. Awe., Glllipoll•·'' 814· .t48 · 7833 or 81ol·4~e -:: 1833. 1_,_, MOVIE: 'The loot D• 11:00 • 15 Hondo 3·WhMior. 2001 w~h btd"ock. 1100. Ctll IU-118· 4180. luzakl 10 QuMI runner 4 Wh....,, •~«: aond. eood Urn, Newa , light hauling. 304-876-6720 TRISTATE ,, UPHOLSTERY SHOP ,, o By James Jacoby North's aggressive raise to three clubs had merit. For one thing, 1t meant that the opponents could not back in and compete with two of a ma jor suit. For another thing. if South de· cided to bid three no-trump, he might very well make 11. Since South was looking at only 13 points, he made a conservative pass. In fact. there would be nine tricks at no-trump with a nor· mal club split or a double-dummy guess by declarer that the club jack was a singleton. Meanwhile declarer carelessly failed to make three clubs He won with the spade ace an" played the king and ace of clubs, and that was it. He had to lose two spades, a heart, a diamond, plus a club tnck to East's 10. Other than looking at West's hand and seeing that the jack was a singleton rather than a deceptive false-card, what could declarer have done? Declarer does not have to rush to pull trumps. Instead of trumps he should play a diamond alter winning the opening spade lead. East will win the king, and the defenders will no doubt take two spade tncks and shift to a heart. But now declarer is in con· trol. He can win the heart king, play . . .• EAST WEST +Q LO 8 4 +K J 9 • J 983 tA 1064 +J • 10 6 6 'l • Q 10 5 t K 97 SOUTH +A 7 2 • K 72 t 5 +AQ9 752 Vulnerable Easl West Dealer· South West North F.as t Soulh Pass Pass Pass It 3• Pass 2+ P t~ ss Pa s~ t+ Openmg lead • 4 _, ace of clubs and a club to dumll>) , king. noting that West had the io n•· jack He ca n now ruff a diamond pi c' to the heart ace and ruff anollll'r "'" mond He is now lefl w1 th lht• Q 'J '·' cl ubs and can ex1t w1th h l ~:, 1:!'; 1 n•'df' He w1ll then make bo1 h du b tr l<:" ' against East's r e m .i1n1n g IO·Hof rlub:- ~.. ~,,r by fHOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS 45 Scoff DOWN I V. ~'.W I Trattoria spt'C i al ty 6 Summ•t hranc h 2 (J rt>ek nwr 3 Italian 9 Wmd ow st yli• 10 F1rst uty 4 person Or1 vin~ s1ngu lar'' plac t' 12 Me tal 5 Prren mally 13 TowPr grt>at of 1<'1' 6 Sap l<hly 15 Color 7 Pindar 20 Au na lun·l 31 Ed 16 Makt• lau· s j H.'II.d! \ 23 Faalun • 32 p, .,., J, . . , 18 Coach 8 Modt•l l!f isl.l !J6 Forrn••rl v Pan-; 1 ·~1uan pPrff'cllnn 24 <i••t lm-a• 37 Anll'lnp" " 19 Put up with II Ol ••an11 25 Ht•I:IX 1 p laym :1ll · 2 1 _ lizz 14 A st.ar 11 1 26 ( ·r art .. man 39 li11 •Pk 22 ASSO(' "Sp la.'ih" 27 l h• l;.~y ]1'1 \Pr 17 (>klatu Hna 29Thnll ' 41 llrr••r •lotl for M () " 23 no'i r:---"r:".:;Y-r,-,.,-.,.,._;_ ( Lat 24 Ternfy 27 SwN·I 'luff 28 Nu{ ' lt· u~ 29 f )nl' uf ct I I ymha! t.....+-+-+-+- IIUlPcJ I rtD 30 llel'ay 3 1 "Th t• loa.-.1 " nf tht• \ OW JI 33 Fa11111 a~ son 34 Fon Call f 351 snw li <llrpon 38 N•AAard 40 Kmd of oxygt•n 42 !lril ish far••wr ll 43 llraw DAILY CRYPTOQUOTES-Here's how to""'' II 10:30 ~Con You Be Thinner? (7) INN News tony Brown's Journal ~NA KE!! 8-7-!1 44 No volt• (I) Gre•t R•ilway Jo1.1rnays of tho World 10:35 NORTH +603 • A64 tQJ6 32 +K I :-; wo rds !ill mSoep 2919. Upholetery Sidestepping a bad split mtn.) General Hauling · Ken s Water Service Wells, cistern& . pools and waterbedl filled Call 614-367-0623 oi Indiana- From [J) EGGS J 11 mes Boys Water Sir'\/ ice .tOIQ' poo ls filled . Call614· 261 -1 tift o~ 614 -446-1176 or 814 ·441:1,. 7911 87 . Night Court Cht!Stine IS humiliated when she 1s forced to de- Cor. Fourth and Pine Gal1rpohs, Oh io Phone 814 -446 -3888 or 1514- 83 D 1Il iJll 9:30 CARTER'S PLUMBING AND HEATING James Jacoby Cheers Carla de· As Filion prepares to marry Jeff, trouble tnew s Rotary or cab le tool drilling. Most wells completed tame day. Pump sales and ter\IICII 304- 82 Fifty - Uneasy - ANALYSTS BRIDGE man . (RI In S1a•ao. (]) 700 Club Cll U (I] The Colllys (CCI Starks Tree and Lawn Servictr,' l1ndscaping. 304-676 · 2010. : Bl B Roofing & Paintrng. up. roofing , repair, paintinglntidaotout Fr. . Ettimate. Local Referen c.• . 304 - ~76- 7991 . another cides to team With her sleazy e~e-h usband in an effort to win a dance contest 675·2088 o• 675-7368 . Watt eraon's Water Htuling; reasonabl• rataa. lmmediat• 2.000 gallon d1llvery, ci1tarn1' poOII, Wi ll, ttC1 call 304· 871 74 Island - Brawn - ANSWERS Have you ever noticed department: People tod ay are wee,rlng things on their T shirts that they ones wouldn'l tell their ANALYSTS. 2 of 2. IAI In S1oreo. 0 IIl ® 9 :00 RINGLES ' S SERVIC E. expe.: rran ced carpenter, electrician,, mason. painter. roofing (includ ~· mg hot tar applica tion) 304-'· 696·3802 e....-.: A Fetty Tree Trimming, stump remO\Ial. Ca ll 304-675-1331 . ' 1979 Chevy 12 passenger window van. AC , cruile, tilt whHI , capUin't chait'l. A· 1 condh~n. 1978 Ford van. 8 cyl. 3 apeed e750 . B•t oHer, •tt•moona 30ol· 675· 4883 . No Sunday call&. 1114 Chevy Covollot ltotlon· w..an. new engine, onlY 1.000 mllot, ¥WI' good oond. 14.200. CoM lt4-241·54~ or 5t4· 441·0212. mm.l (AJ. .. Sunday . Coli f14-445 ·7404. : 1113 Ooclgo Omnl 4 dr.. oulo, 41 ,000 mN•. 12.900. CoH 114·371·2728 . owner ml,_, n.w l'ldllls. ••· Mum. •hockt, balta, holtl, no r.... or 8'1ow, tltt. cruil•. RWO. -· 4180 . *3500 . Coli 114·992·3194 . 1177 Oldo Cutlooo 35,800 2nd lHOSE BUNDLES WH EN IT HIT' ~ 614 -367-7741 0< 304-176 1 liS Chevy 4114 ahonbed 306 V-8. • IIPMCI. 1h ton, AM ·FM 1112 DOCI!Io 024 4 11>d .. 2 dr .. biKk 01lnt. Coli 114·371-2728 . 2428. Witness a e~eh1 bit10n by tea m ro pe Jumpers (60 BOTH HANGIN' ONTO ONE OF 245·9655 II>Ortv ood • 1810 8ubaru 4 dr .. auto .. aJtc. aond .. 11 ,1100. Call 114-441· Army @) 1986 PGA Golf Championship First Round (2 hrsl CIJ 0 Cil Ripley's Boliovolt o r Noll (CCI Meet o famtly that has be co me known for its 'safe' demoh1ton s and Exterior & inter~or stucco. Pl6't; ter & pleltllf repairs. Low ratn . OH. 11tl Mullang V-6. auto, t800. Coli 814 ·446·0016. (J) Wackiest Ship In tho IT LOOKED LIKE lHE'( WERE c•1 1978 Chevy Luv 4 IPd .. fldio . sharp . 11,499 John' s Auto Sales, Bul1ville Ad , Gallipoli&. 1968 ford v, ton Good condi· tion Runs good Call 814 -9928711 or 814 -992-6891 Tr~nsportalion -rur-rur·: 19 79 Dats un pickup run, good tl.OOO. Coli 614 -446-0924 . StriW for ule. 11 .60 per bale Call 814 · 949-3069 1fter fiva. Rudy and her tnend Pete r plav havoc w1th Cl1ffs prized new JUICer (R) In Stereo •• Uncondltkmal lifetime gulrantee Local references furnished' Free ntimltet. collect 1-614-237-0488, day or night. Rogers Batement Wat•rproofing Call 614 -446 ·9648. 304·862· 2762 . Wanted to Buy @ Alice @ Jeopardy 7:35 Cil Sanlord and Son 8:00 0 IIl [II Cosby Show (CCI ALLEY OOP J & J 't Home Improvement, Vinyl siding, overhang, florm door1 6 Window&. gutter~ . Calf 614•4.t6•8073 I ' 79 Buidl Electra, all extras. 12,000 00 ' 81 Ford Fairmont, new tires, ne cond. 13,700 00 1------ - - --- BASEMENT WATERPROOFING 1982 Fo rd E&eort statiOn wagon , newty rebuilt engine, 3,200 mil•. Very clean. white wtth blue .,terlor New nldial tirft , J\C . $2,200.00 . 304·882- ' 79 Bonnev1Ue, loaded . s harpe, 4 door , $2,400.00 firm . pho ne 304-676-2663 pod 1130.00 304-882· 2762 '·.• Coli 614 -2&6 -1182. '71 Olds Cutlllt 304-876-6241 . plow 3 pt hitch. hydraulic. 13,400 00 Sertous caller• 304 - ••fc:1Nc; \ 5384. 3200. 18 hp Power King traetor. 48 inch mower. snowblldt. d11c. 64 . .. Home Improvements WHO CHIDt=C> HI.) pfupL.e- ON iH~I~ MOf?AL). HE WA5' /CNOWN ' Services 81 '73 Camaro Z 28, AM -FM. new t~rn . good cond . $1.300 .00. PHA~AOH • ' 81 Chevfltte. ae . am - fm cassette. 4~peed , 11895 firm. After 5:30 call 304-876 -4831 . Utility bldg . SPL: 30 'x40'1t9' with 16 'x8' slider & 3 ' ten~ door . &&.2515 erected . Iron Horse Bldgs. 614-332 -9746 collect. fESTERDAY'S SCRAM-LETS Acres CI J' New Newlywed th e upcomtng release of h1s second solo album , "Three f.iearts rn the Happy End1ng Machme" li:> A80Wi THE' .. 304·67S-1423 1976 T-8ird. All original. like new . 12400 . 1961 Pontiac 4 door sedan. All re-done. 11800. 7 ft tandem di& c In fair condition $150. Call614-687- JIM'S FARM EQUIPMENT IIIIIIIII Court Game (]) Speedweek Ill (7) Taxi 8 ([)® Wheel of Fortune ()) Yos. Minister OJ [2) Enlertoinment Tonight Daryl Hall discusses 22ft. Covered Wagon . E11celle'ht condrhon Call 61 4-992· 7382 1979 Ford ltinto . Run& good but pauanger sid1 11 damaged. Make offer Ca1161 4-992-3690. 63 0 IIl Motors Homes 8t Cempers 5685 . S .E Ohio. ~NSCRAMBL E FORI ANSWER ill Groen 7 :05 7 :30 !1.000. 304-773-6244 3007. a 11 @ WKRP in Cincinnati [II Wheel ol Fortune 614· 286·8451 . Ma1tey Fergu10n, New Holland , Bu&h Hog 5•1• & Serv1ce. Over 40 Uled tractors to choose from COfTllleteline Of new Uted aqutpment . largel1 Mlee:tion 1n e PRINT NUMBfRED lfTTERS our OJ il}l Divorce 1973 Pontiac le Men• for sale, or Will sell parts. Call 614-949- GROSS & SONS 8 ITIJ MacNati-Lehrer Newsh· 1972 Jayco 20ft campflr with extraa. 1978 Blazer. Both exe cond ao4-876-3346 or 676, 62 (i) I]) Jeopardy IIJ Nightly Business Report · 6186 . U S 35 West, Jackson. Oh•o Rifleman il) Beat of IIHI Danca (lJ II ()) ABC Newo ' 175. Call 614 ·388·8895. Father Knows Best 1J II). (j)l NBC Nows OH 1976 Pinto. Body rough. medlarncally sound Ce11614-992- Coli 814-441·1748. now 8t Cil 6:06 6 :30 7268 84 Chh'ette 4 cyl ., 2 door. & spd., AM-HI! ca~tetta , low mileage Call 614 -446-0137 after 5PM. Musical Instruments IIl ()) o (I) Reeding Rainbow (CCI - - - -- -- - - - ;''::;-' 1982 Z-28 Pace·Car. T-Top, loaded $6976 firm. 814-992- Farm Equipment c.n '•Mh• Ht- 4 owlvol ""••· both. SI!\Ofo milo. Colt 114· RohieeriiUr. O.oi hlol oil tonk. ...... 304-1711-1311. 441-4411. . Supp l1r. s & L1 ves t11ck Hay for salt •1 15 bale Naw lnf157 .. rclotto Adolo, trolltr lo• r.. t. 304-171-:UU. F100111uro, W - ..d dryer, rolrlalrllar, 304·678-11410. F~rm 614· 949-2237 go. S .A. Benedum, Success Rd 1200 .00 4317 Autos for Sale 2057 Pony saddle 140 .00 , n.w watt · em pleasur1 laddie 1160 .00. nii'W' hunt seat laddie, brktle 1nd Mayllt eutomatlc w11hlf. Hldl· o· boclllllo n- . 304-675· 30N. With trailer, life jackets &: 30 thNit el•ctric motor & battery. Call 814 ·446-1612. Pole Buildings by Quality Builden. Work&hop&. carportt, an1mal shelters, garage~ . Fret eatimatet Phone 814 -689 7121 5:00. 304-178-5112 40A t1isttwyvinwlth Coel no~•. good oond. 30•·176- For sale or trade for pcltup 16 ft . Weaver John Boa1 3 Vfl - old. 895· 3517. waning&. Walk behind Grl\ltlfy, caN ah• For ••Ia or trade Girl• 10 tPead bike, will trade for gitll regular bike or tell tot t?& or be&t offer. Call814-992-7304 446 -2783. atTOW Gun• for tale, deelerco&tptus 10 71 For Sale or Trade 8urld1ng Mater~als Blot*, brick, sewer plpM , wrn dowa, llntals, etc Cl1ude Win - John Deere 350 OieteiOorer In ten , Rio Grenda, 0 . Call 614 - good condition Call 814 -992 245-6121 . 7401 tOO h . antique tron tencln9 Furnlthtd room t11&. UtNhl• pd. 811 2nd OIHipollo. lhwo Dllllllo 59 450 dour. 6 way bllde. winch . canopy 814-742 -2328 ..,d up . hm lo'"""'lt'o, (Mov- 45 ~.!:==========~=========~J J .D Building materials. eement , blodtt all&iln. yard or deliver-y . G1llipolit Block Co .. 123YJ Pine St . Galllpollt. Ohio Call 814· HAMME Y Cil Groen Acres ril Mazda SportsLook fi) Cil IItar Trek Boets and Motors for Sale 76 S1lal 60 percent offl flashing arrow 1ign 12891 Lighted, non arrow U691 Nan-lighted 1229! Free latttfll Few left. SH locally 1 - 800 -423- 0163 , anytinl41 1972 Ford lTD t160 Small table with 2 chairs, t10. Lo\le see1 and matching chair. no Sofa, 810 loveuat , 110 . Twm bed wlttl manreaa and box tprings 116 Rocking chair with stool. S10 . Straight - back ch .. r, 110 Admrral black tnd white TV. $15 . AM -FM ftlght track stereo pl1yer t1 0 . Antique piano , •soo. Call 814 992- 817/88 [II News $5.000. Cell 614·388 ·9783; · 614·986·7311 . For Sale: Seart fuel oil stove, 56,800 B.T.U output, with pad and pip• 2-75 gaL tank wrth stand all for tUO . 814-9926620 after &·30 pm low to form four simple words u 6 :oo 614-379-2220 Kerotun heltlf radiant 8. like new, e&& . Turbo u• grin like new. 8ft. redwood picnic bench 8r table •100 for both . Call THURSDAY E'(ENING 76 Mark Twain tri -haul inboard· outboard, 140 t-rorse. open bOW, walk through wlnd1hield. al covert Shoreline trailer , e. Sun . 304·576· 7421 lutplul rtntll clothlllgiO 01nt1 3 btdroommobiletlomefor rent. 1 kid , no pttt. Ctll &14 ·317· Wa:t Aeedaville, Ohto: Juat off Rt 7 Partly furmshed Call 614-992- 5908. 949-2234 . Coli 614·372-6031 Ito••· Coli ~14 · 446 · 3159 . Ave G1lllpolil, OH 2 bdr upttairsapt., unfurntshed , carpeted , utilltiu pard . No ehildren , no pets Call 614-4462 bdr h1 1n Middleport. AC , 1 637 dishwaa her-. e11 lo eat ion IS2 50 : - - - - , - - - ,, - -month Call 614 -446 -9205 at • f urn apt 1 bdr . 1235 utilitret ter 5 15 patd 920 4th At«~ . Gall ipoli1 Call446-4418 after 8pm. Hou se tor rent in Addi1on towndHp Call614-367-7466 Modern 1 bedroom apanment Call 614 -448 -0390 Modern 3 bdr home. lg IN ingro om. all carpeted, modern 2 bdr. unfurni&hed apt rn Crown krt chen dlahwashftf'. range. re- Ctty Call614 -256-6620 frigerator, centr•l air , gas heat. partial basement . 1360 per mo 1 bedroom apt tor rent Basrc No pets Located near golf rent ltartt 1215. a month that cou rs e Cell 614 446 2573 or includes all utihtin. Deposit 614-446-11 7 1 required of S200 . Contact Village Manor Apt Middleport 2 bedroom mob1le home at 614· 992-7787 Equal Housing Evergreen. Ca ll 614-446 -7032 Opportunity 3 bdr house lo cated at 28 Vrnton St No pen. f300 dep $300 mo nth . Call Ri ck 6144484113 Olive St .. Gallipollt. New & ulld wood-eoll•tov•. 8 pc wood LR IUitl 1399, bunk bedl U99 , antron reclin81'1 189, n-. & uMd bedroom &Uit•. r.ngu, wringer wnhers, & sho11. New llvingroom &U/111 1199-1199. lampt. allo buying coal& wood Traders for rent. Aircond , cable, beautiful river view. Kanaugt. Foster· s Mob•le Home Park, 7926 41 FURNITURE\ 62 Call 614·379· 2435 304-578· 2338 coq~l ..ely 75 Op .. 8·6 Mon.·Sit. Closed SWAIN AUCTION • County Appliance, lnc. Oood u&ed tppllances and TV Hit Open 8AM to tiPM Mon ttlru or 304-675-7926 HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATES Is your future sttll unsett led? Check into the Army N1tion1l Guard We h1ve good pay. training, 1nd up to 118 ,000 avallabletn ~ucational benefitt Serve plr1·time 304-675·3960 14x70 1260 include~ Wlttr & garbage. 160 security depo&it. No drrnkrng, fighting or pets Call evening& 614-367-7267. 44 2 blockt out Ma1on 3 bedroom, garage. 2 acres 2 bedroom rental. Make an offer Call &U -367 -0611 0395 2 bdr. fully furnrshed . adult& only. ut1ht1M pard. Call 614 446-4110 lots & Acreage 2267 4 rooms , bath. partly futn1shed. carpeted throughout Forced atr fuel oil furnace. arr conditioned Covered pat1o. metal bwld1ng Located o n S10ry's Run Ad Call 1,4-367· 7568 or 614 -367 · Mobile Homes for Rent 3 bdr with exptndo llvlngroom. Nicfl yard. 314 3rd St Kenauga - - - - - - - - ·lc6 bedroom 2 1h bath. large kitchen . 6 1h years nii'N. 1 mile east of Rutland S55.000 1 11 acre. 1611.30 Pool and deck 614-992-3543 42 · 0 WOlD r::~:t;~' S@\\(\1¥\-~'El/JSII UMf fdllld by CLU R. "'UAN - - - - - 0 four Rearrange letters of tke scrambled words be- 1TIJ Under Sail ill1 One Day at a Time Ctliklen Sew Supply, Vinton, Rt-'ter-OW"ner L~ST 'EAR'S rL'"'-~ 1982 K1Wa11ki Spectfe. 4900 milel. 12000. Call 814· 742" 2086 or 614-742 -2703. ,~ 2574 . 7881 or 614·446 -6610 ... 1\IE ~S I/OIJ51'1LLW MAFI.f 9/RUP OfoJ AT 1986 Yamaha 4 wheeler 80C& shah drtve 1800 firm Fir• houll BIBSsing Rd. off Linool~ Pike. . 2 1pace~ in Qhh) Valley Memory COUNTRY M081LE Home Park, G1rdens in prime location. Call Route 33, Nonh of Pomwoy. 814-446-7032 . Largelott. Call 814-992· 7471. 1186 model ATC 3&oxoo,..,• Trailer tpiCet, tmaH children tition 1~ehau1t, tire~ , rim& • ttCWPted. At. 1, Locutt Rold , apae11r1, u:c . cand. • · 13 ll'ld'l back of K & K Mobile Hom -: Ford 4 lug rim1. Jennings COfT1Jound bow. Can 814·379- St m Vinton. Call 8 14-246· 9434 before 5. 614 ·388-8147 Television Viewing 1983 Honda Shadow. Call81 "" 448-31 12 evenings. : D-4 Catlplllar donr ol way blade, good condttlon. 18,000. Call Air condltionll'l. (2:1 1 1 6 wit window Kerry ICool unht. {21 2:30 voh CWitrll unitt. c .. BOON LOSER " Motorcycles The Daily Sentinei- Page- 15 . Ohio Cell 614 ·446·7414. EVANS ENTERPRISES . Jock· oon, Dh. 514· 281· 5830. Mobile home 1p1ce. good location . Calll514-4415·3817 . 7,1986 1985 Kewauki 460. 1982 660 Maxim Yamaha Sail or lf~l1 Plattic ciltem ttate IPPrDVed. teptlc tenkl. pleltic cul'>lertl, metel cuhrerta . RON 614-245-9241. Rottd. Coli 114·441-HII. 2 ltorv. 3 bclr house on N M11n 6 room hou1a 1 2 acrM. Double cer garage. Loc1ted on Rose Hilt Bargain priced $20 ,000 Call 74 1,000 ......... 12. 13. 14. 18. 16, 11.8. 8 "'II• ouiAt. 218. Cell 814· 256-1251 . 4215. 3880. lo'llelot. 614-992-5324 KIT 'N' CARLYLE ®by L1rry Wrighl pla&tic dlttrict. Must 1ell 1215.000 C1ll t21.900 btlance Thursday. August 7, 1986 Furnilhed Rooms 0781 repo list. Thu11day, .. Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio one Allel . • . (iJI Nltht Helt Gttm· bono and O'Brien oro baf· fled when they receive differing repom of 1 ·w~al· thy mon't deeth (70 (R). (gl Trapper John, M,O. (60 !llin.J 12:00 (I) Jeok 8enny · I)) MojO< I.Nt.. 8eM. " ..._., ,. ,..tiiat Hhl! Toko '"'"·I •MIOUitDIMitAI'IM I· AXYDLBAAXR lsLONGFELLOW One letter stands for another In !Ius samp ., 1 " ll.'>ed for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc. S"'"·' lc ttrl >. apostrophes, the length and formatiOn of the" ''' r al l hints. Each day the code letters are differen1 I·"' CKYPTOQUOTE 8-7 I II K ~ F W Z P SKWI.OM W c- w I. M s I 1\ \ T F 1.: \\ II \ II I ' S X F K w I' I I w A K ll A W N XN \ I ~ \1 II I)S IJWYWii Y.. terday'a Cryptoquote: TifF: flll IT' , Jf TIW TREE O F KNOWLEPGE ARE VA.Rilii JS I if. \ II ' T m: STRONG INOEEO WHO CAN IJI(;E;sT Al.l.' II I il l· ~1 • MARY COLERIIlGE 611 Cil Rawhide Cl Cll Hawaii fivo-0 liD MOVIE : 'The Diary of Anno Fronk" 12:20 ciJ MOVIE: 'Plan 9 lrom Outer Speae' 12:30 (lJ (iS Late Night with David Lettermen Tonigh1's gue11 is comedienne Carol e Le1fer (60 mm ) In Ste re(l IT Bo SI of G•oucho •• (]) Surfrn g: Ptpeline M as- ters From Oah u. HI ' (]) Entertai n ment Ton•ght J ohnny Math iS and Ot onne W arwt ck d•Sc uss th e re turn to SOft hils In the r'f'IU • sic indu stry (RI. • ...•. �,. .. Page-16-The Daily Sentinel " Thursday, August 7, 1988 Pomeroy- Middleport. Ohio United Steelworkers picketiQg Ohio bus assembly plants DELAWARE, Ohio (UP!)- The Flxlble CoJ:l). was struck Wednes· day by .some 700 United Steelworkers In a dispute over wage and work· rule concessions. Pollee said picket lines at Flxlble plants in Delaware and Loudonville were peacefu I. About 400 work at the Delaware plant and 300 at the Loudonville plant. There are some 100 nonproduction and supervisory ' employet's In Delaware. After several months of negotiations between the bus manufacturer and the union, talks broke off late Tuesday. The contract ex~red at 12:01 a.m. Wednesday. Dan Martin, subdlsttict director for the USW, said there are conflicts over several non-Eeommic issues, including seniority, workforce reductions, transfers andork rules. In addition, he said, an Insurance package offered by the company requires the employees to pay too much. No new talks are scheduled, but Martin sald an official of the Federal Medlatkln and Oonclllatipn Service was an ol:6erver at Tuesday's negotiations. Flxlble President Mark Olbert said ttl> treekdown In talks was "100 percent work-rule related ." "We are ronvlnced the basic ecommlc Issues can he re;olved, but we have been unable to resolve certain work-rule issues ... that in the past have created unnecessary and disruptive lneffldendes," 01bert said. Another union ttflclal said the two sidles also are far apart on proposed pay Increases, but Olbert said the company cannot afford to offer larger hikes until rroductlvlty is boosted. "Obviously, if we are more efficient, then we can sweeten the wage offer," OIIJ>rt said. .•. Ohio Lottery , Fair tabloid inside today ' The General Automotive CoJ:l). of city beginning in June 199J. WithlrJ Ann Arbor, Mich., purchased Flxl· six months, 637 of them had been ble from the Grumman CoJ:l). In removed from service because of 1lm..As recently as 1981, there were cracks In their Mrames andengln~ cradles. ~ about 2.700 employees. There were 851 Flxlbles Iii Grumman Flxlble blses were ; removed from service In New York service at the time. During tile next three year( Feb. 7, 1984, after offlls of the Metropolitan Transportation Au- numerous other defects were dlsro: · thority mmplalned that npea ted vered. Last March, the city anmechanical problems madle them munced that the last of the busei had been sold, 814 of them bou~ unsafe. back by General Automotive The buses were delivered to the • at y Vol.36, No.87 Copyrighted 1986 WOMEN'S Sport Socks White terry with colored toe and top. Size 9 to 11. REG. SJ.99 CLEARANCE BOYS' SHORT SLEEVE SUMMER JEWELRY KNIT SHIRTS 8 18. Vour Choice NOW BACK·TO-SCHOOL SPECIAL! WESTLOX 1/2 PRICE RCA 19 INCH Alarm Clock COLOR PORTABLE Electric · Iighted dia I sweep second hand · dependable accuracy. -XL-100 Chassis -High Contrast Picture Tube -Pewter or Walnut Finish . CHILDIIEN'S JACKET SAlE SAVE 30% Lined and unlined jackets. REG. 19.00 to 136.00 Hanes Back-to-School Sale! Sale Prlee• 29 $ Sizes 29 to 42 waist - famous brands. Pre-washed blue denim. Straight leg or boot flare styles. you can By CHARLES MJI'CHEU MOSCOW (UP!) - Former American spy Edward Lee Howard, who betrayed U.S. secrets : after he was dropped by the CIA, has been granted Soviet political : asylum In Washington's most dam. aging defection In a quarter of a century. Howard, in his mid-30s, ls · considered by U.S. officials to have personaUy destroyed the U.S. spy . network in the Soviet capital and Is · the first known CIA officer ever to · detect to the Soviet Union. : Soviet radio, the Tass news agency and the evening newspaper Izvestia all carrted the announce. ment Thursday that the Presidium of the Supreme Soviet, the coun. try's parliament, had granted · Howard's request for asylum. "Guided by humane consldera. lions, the presidium of the U.S.S.R. Supreme Soviet compiled with the request of Edward Lee Howard. He has been granted the right to live ln the U.S.S.R. for political motives," the government announcement said. "He has stated that the motive for request is that he has to hide from U.S. secret services which unfoundedly persecute him," the threeparagraph anoouncement said. Howard had been the object da n lnternatklnal manhunt since he slipped wt of his New Mexico home on Sept. 21 while under survelllallce by the FBI '011 susplcJon of ~ylng ior the Soviets. O!ficlals In the United States described Howard's betrayal as the MEN'S AND BOYS SALE! BACK-TO- SCHOOL MEN'S MEN'S SJ0.9S CHILDREN'S SHORT SLEEVE SWEAT SHIRTS JEANS SALE lH SHIRTS Includes all of our knit shirts, sport shirts and Van Heusen dress shirts. Good selection. and· Wrancler jeans for ittle boys and girls. Includes the new &no straight legs. Pin slriped . ' jeans, elastic waist styles ,. ,_, and cowboy cuts. Com- ·· plete range of children's 1/2 PRICE S. M. L and XL in a big selection of colors. Long sleeves, crew necks - Wrangler or Springfool. Save. sizes. Back-to-School time is super savings time when buy Hanes®Men's and Boys' underwear. in a range of styles, sizes, and colors, Hanes offers um;urt)assed selection lor all the men in your family. savings you can measure with Hanes special rebate on Boys' Red Label®and Boys' fashion lunri""''"A' during this big Back-to-School Sale. !Remember, Hanes gives you value and quality you d~p~nd on . BACK-TO-SCHOOL PLUS BIG SIZES ~- /': JEANS SALE lee and Wranlier quality stretch jeans. strai~t lefl, tapered sties. pt · lites, 5-pockets. Junior Sizes 3 to IS Missy Sizes 6 to 20 Extra Sizes 32 to 44 Reg. 120.0 to 137.00 MEN'S AND IOYS' TUBE SOCKS Sale Prle .. $1397 to $2587 •-------------'-~/ OPEN FRIDAY TIL 8 P.M. ' .•• '· UNIFORM SAlE IY CIEST SWEAT SHIRTS Bla Wranaler 1nd Sprin&foot - lon&liems. sa·95 Matching SW.I Pants... . 19 · 4 7 S7 19 _________.___________ ' ..,_ ~D.S ion colors, Comfort ' · . •·.' .. .' · . ;•.1t. R~g. $2.25 ............ '1.65 Rig • 12 • 50 ''""'"""' 11 • II sus ............. sua Regular panty hose, to-waist, knee hi&fls, trol top, Ultra Sense REG. Sl.29 TO S4.3 l BOYS $895 !~:'.~.~o~i\h~~~~~t~.~-- White ~~'P RI!J. PANTY HOSE SALE S9,00 ........... S7,19 su.oo ....... '11.99 S21.QO ....... SJ6.79 S29 .00 ....... S23.1 selection of solid colors lncludln& school',.~ '· colors. Sim6$to 20 First qUIIIty by Hana - Boys NO N9NSENSE ladies' sizes 6 to 20 and 14% to 24'h. Pant suits, dresses, lib colts, tops, pants, skirts. Reg. $10.00 ..... S7.98 Reg. 514.00 .... 511.18 Reg. S19.00 .... 51 S.18 ~~Reg. 524.00 .... 519.18 Reg. 532.00 .... 525.58 .SCIIOOL SALE! Russell Roush SI0.9S Sweat Pants to Makh ........ '8.44 Our new fall collection of girts' dresses is on sale now. Pinafore Dresses Jumpers, Pageant Dresses and Drop-waist Dresses. INCLUDES RED LABEL AND BLUE LABEL WOMEN'S SAl£ PRICES START AT ONLY DRESS SALE Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio, Fri~ay, August B. 1986 • ·) Sale Prleed 99C to ' . .7 f if.;. .. -""'~~: :rff':~c I ·. ' I • ? ( '... • $345 -~------- · -. . . Elkrloll .......,.., ...j ' ,,,.,.., •... , most serious blow to U.S. Intelligence operations in the Soviet capital since 1900. The information he gave to the Soviet intelllgence agency KGB led to the death of Soviet engineer AG. Tolkachev, who was considered the CIA's best contact in Moscow, according to U.S. inteUigence sources. Soviet reports during the search for Howard said that at least five U.S. "diplomats" were caught spying in the Soviet capital. The latest Amertcan thrown oot for ~ytng was Ertk Sites, caught In May. Numerous Soviet contacts also reportedly disappeared In the wake of Howard's dealings with the KGB. Howard's activities were uncovered when Soviet spy Vltaly Yurchenko defected to the West on July 28, 1985, bringing with him information that a "Roger" had been seiling informatkln on the Moscow operation. Yurchenko, who later returned to Mosrow, did not know his precise Identity, but the CIA Instantly rocognlzed the description of the man as Howard. A 1972 University of Texas graduate, Howard was recruited by the CIA in 1981 and led his classes In countersurvelllance and other spy craft, but a probe Into his personal IHe found him unsuitable for a Moscow posting. After....JJI,r.ll!!.lr. " lnvest!gatiQns showed deep problems, the agency dropped him entirely . Alt!Dugh he apparently did not Pataskala mourns area native's death JACKETS Perfect for early lall wear - boys' s1zes 1 to 18, men's $, M and XL. School colors included . BACK-TO-SCHOOL SALE en tine 1 Seclion, 10 Pogeo 25 Cents A Multimedia Inc. Newapeper Ex-agent's defection called most damaging Sizes to Good selection for back-toschool wear. Beads, Chains, Earrings, Pins, Rings and Children's Jewelry. Daily Number: 63 7 Russell Roush, formerly of Middleport, died unexpectedly on July W in Pataskala. He was the son of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Roush of Middleport and a brother to Mrs. Maida Long, ·~ teacher In the Eastern Local School District. The following editorial appeared In tribute to Mr. Roush In The Pataskala Standard: "When Russell Roush suddenly and tragically passed away, Sunday, July W, this community lost much more than just the librarian for the schools and a valued lrlend and oftlcer for the Pataskala Public LIbrary. It lost a person whose mere presence added a touch rl. class to whatever activity Russ engaged ln. It lost a person who, In the words . of Dr. Terry Higgins of the Southwest Licking · Local School District, 'provided expertise to the Dlsb'lct ln so many ways - from serving as District Librarian to organizing the ~ummer enrichment and summer school programs to working with disadvantaged students.' Dr. Higgins said, 'Russell will be sorely missed . His death was a loss to thfi entire community.' "Russell Roush came this way but once, this graduate r1. Middleport High School. arriving here in 1970 to take over as Ubrarlan at Watkins Memortal High School. Enroute to Pataskala, he graduated from Rio Grande College in 1952 and attended .Ohlo University, Marshall University and the University of Utah. picking up a total d 189 college credit hours. He held a professional teac bing certlfl· cate in English and Library Science, and utilized his teaching sklll throughou t his career. In 1962, he took a posltkln with Oak Hill Local Schools as an English teacher. In 19ffi, he became Oak Hill Schools librarIan and served In that capacity until 1968. He came to Central Ohio and a posltkln as librarian aat the · Liberty-Union High School In Baltimore, staying there until 1970 when he came to this distrtct. "Russell was a recipient of the Martha Holden Jennings Foundation Grant for the Pataskala Public Library and a recipient r:l. the Ohio Arts Council Grant for the Library, enabling the library to establish and continue a center for the Preservation of the Lost Arts. He was a board member on the Lost Arts A~latlon serving as coordlna· tor for all the Lost Arts Festivals. "Ru9sell served his communIty as clerk-treesurer and consultant for the Public Library In Pataskala. He was a familiar face to aU at the library. "Russell died last Sumay, but his life will go Ill In the minds d the many peo~e - young and old - wrose lives he touched. "There's an old saying that tells of a person who wishes that the world may be a better place because of that person's rres· ence here, and that Is the measure of success we all wish for. ·Russell attained that success, for Russell's ..wrld In this community Is a better place because he was here. "The Standard and the community sharenf In the tremend· oos lo~m felt by his wHe, Emma, and their two sons, Erk: and Olrlstopher." know the names of the American spies already working in Moscow, he handed over details of their operations to the Soviets, who acted on the information . Howard, bitter over being fired, began making trips to Austria in 1984 where he allegedly sold the spy Information to the KGB. The FBI set up surveillance, but Howard and his wife , Mary- who also had been trained by the CIA for Moscow- were already practicing evasion techniques. Although FBI agents were outside their house, Howard slipped out of his Santa Fe home and Into his wife's car as she drove slowly past on the night of Sept. 21. The FBI did mt realize for 24 hours that he had escaped. He Is beUeved to have arrived in Moscow by way ct. Cen tral America and Finland, according to a trail of credit card slips. Mrs. Howard, who had refused to cancel her husband's credit cards even as he was evading the International manhunt, has told neighbors she plans to move to Minnesota with her parents. According to the experiences of other Western spies who have defected, Howard may never enjoy the trust of the Soviet Union and could be submerged into a routine life harshly different from the one he knew in the United States . ' •• • Muriel Bradford. Deadline for open class entries lor the lair which IEglns Tuesday was 4 p.m. loday (Friday) . Entries were accepted oo both 'lbursday and Friday. Kaiser, union agree on principles RAVENSWOOD, W.Va. (UP!)- aft er two days of meetings this receivership within 00 to 00 days H Principles considered crucial to the week. its financial situation doesn't firm's survival have been accepted "The rrltlcal is~ue is survival. To Improve. In wrtt!ng by Kaiser Aluminum & achieve this we must meet our plant After showing its first net rroflt In Chemical Corp. managers and the challenges in the fastest and most years in the first quarter d 1986, the union work force at the firm's cost-efficient manner." company lost $2!.6 million In the Ravenswood plant. Comment was declined on both second quarter. "These principles wUI govern sides of the fl>nce. The two sides, in this week's how we work with each other and However, workers who sat in on signed agreement, vowed to coopresolve problems," read a docu- the meetin~;s said rompany offi- erate with eac h other. ment signed by company and cials Indicated Kaiser's lending United Steelworkers union officials instllutlons might place the firm in (Continued on Page 10) Alleged Deaver perjury investigated WASHINGTON !UPI) - Rep. John Dlngell says his House subcommittee will be asked to refer evidence of possible perjury by Michael Deaver to a special prosecutor Investigating lobbying activities of the former White House aide. Dlngell, D-Mich., sald Thursday an uncompleted staff report for his Energy and Commerce subcommlttee has found "serious conflict" with several aspects of Deaver's testimony to the panel last May. Dingell said the panel also would be asked to adopt the staff report, based rn a lengtby Investigation of Deaver's multimillion-dollar lobbyIng business, Including an Inquiry by the General Accounting Office, when It is completed . Randy Turk, a lawyer for Deaver, said of the matter. "My sense is It's Inappropriate to comment until such time as we get dllclally notiHed ofwhat'sgo!ngon and ha ve an opportunity to read whatever Jeport they ' ve romplled ." On May 29, a specia l federal murt named Whitney North Seymour Jr., a former U.S. attorney from New York , as a special prosecutor to investigate charges Deaver violated three provisions of fl>deral et hics laws by lobbying for Canada and Puerto Rlco. DingeU said in a leleplDne interview that the panel will be asked to refer to prosecutors "matters which possibly involve • perjury in his !Deaver's I testimony undler oath tJ>rore the subcommittee, Including matters with which Mr. Deaver's testimony is In serious conflict." He said there are "several instances of possible perjury" by Deaver. a longtime friend of PresiMnl and Mrs. Reagan, who was allowed to keep his White House pass for about a year after he left office on May 10, 1985. Deaver. who has steadfastly maintained his innocence, testified in executive session to the subcommiltff' in early May about his lobbying for Canada on the acid rain issue, a matter ln which he participated while al the White House. Michael Deaver Union leader terms drug tests "public relations' By IRA R. ALIEN WASHINGTON iUPli - President Reagan's eagerness to .un· dergo a drug test to set an an example for civil servants Is "a public relations gambit," says a spokesman for the largest federal empklyees union. To advance the president's crusade for a drug-free workplace, Reagan, Vice President George Bush and 78 high-ranking a idles are to take part ln the test administered by Nayy doctors at the White House starting Monday. White House spokesman Albert Brashear said Thursday that the testing, suggested by presidential drug pollcy advtser Dr. Carlton Turner and chief domestic adviser John Svahn. Is strictly voluntary. But he added , "I'm sure It would be noted" Hanyone not on vacation Dry days assisted, hindered fanners By United Press International Last week's dry days meant both good news and bad news for Ohio farmers. The Ohio Agricultural Statistics Service nported Wednesday that the rain-free weather provided excellent harvesting weather for small grain and hay, but some crops srowed signs r1 wjltlng, especially In the southeastern sections of the state. There were 6.2 d<!YS suitable for fleldwolil In the week endled Friday, wlth field activities tnchKI· tna sma11 grain harvest. baling hay and straw, spraying Insects · and weeds and preparing tor taU sEedlngs. CN lf!U n~ " ENTRIES - Joanne Lawrence and sons, Howle and Danny, were among residents registering t!Eir open class entries for tiE upromlng Meigs County Fair Thursday afternoon with Fair Board Secretary . or sick-leave refused to give a urine using drugs," he sald. But if the expects to require tests of federal sample. tests show presence of marijuana, employees In safety and national He said results, which take 10 to cocaine, PCP, heroin, ampheta m- securtty jobs. 12 days to determine, would not be Ines or barbiturates, he said, they By giving four days notice r:l. the announoed for privacy reasons. will be re-exa mined . White House tests. anyone using But It Is the rrtvacy question thai Anyone found to be using drugs hard drugs could escape detection. has unions representing many of after a second test would be dfered Brashear said residual amounts of the 2.8 million civil servants angry . counseling by the White House cocaine, heroin and PCP In the body "God, I'm mad," said Red medical unit , run by the Navy, disappear within one to four days. Evans, spokesman for the National which is adm inistering the tests. Only marijuana could show up for a Federation of Federal Employees, Brashear said the adminlstrat ion period d up to 10 days. he said. the oldest and largest such union, representing 150,00J workers. "It's nothing more than a jJJbllc relatklns gambit," Evans said. "NFFE is not at all opposed to testing a worker whose conduct or manner would indicate something Is wrong. But just wllly-nllly PORTSMOtrrH, Ohio (UPII - An lnvestlga t!on into the cause of a deciding everyone ought to be leak of an undetermined amount of uranium hex~ nuoride from a tested is a violation of prtvacy and roof vent at the Portsmouth Gaseous Diffusion Plant was Wlderway reasonable-cause statutes, a very today. clear Invasion of privacy. It's Tim Matchett, a spokesman for Goodyear Atomic Corp.'s fa cility. terriblY unfair to federal workers." said the leak Is believed to have begun at approximately 3 p.m. Although there are no plans for Thursday and continued for two hours. first lady Nancy Reagan or her Matchett said that based on the short duration of the release and staff to be tested for drugs, press the nature of the material, plant oltlclals do not anticipate any secretary Elaine Crispen said the adverse effects on employees, residents d the ares or the president's wife "certainlY would environment. volunteer." "We believe the cause to be Improper valving," Matchett said. "A valve In an Incorrect position caused the rompound to he discharged A memo was smt Thursday to through the plpe." the 78 staff members, with the rank Results of analysts r1 the rontentsofa special air sa mpler attached of assistant to the president or to the vent pipe are expected to be available today, Matchett said. higher, Informing them or the Technicians will use the analysis to determine the quantity and voluntary testing program. enrichment of the matertal tha escaped. "On Monday, the White House The leak was detected by a plant operator. senior staff led by the president and December, the plant, operated tlr the U.S. Department of Last the vice president will begin Energy by Goodyear, reported the VEI!ting r1 a quantity of uranium voluntary drug testing to set the hexafluoride over a three-week perkld. example and lead the way tlward The lnvestlgaUon into the cause or that leak concluded that there the president's goal of a drug-tree was no significant Impact on the envlronmen t, employees or workplace." Brashear announced. residents rl. the area. It was caused by "mlsoperatlon and a Ieeklng "He believes !Ill federal emvalve," Matchett said. · ployees deserve a drug-free envlrMatchett said the Incident Is being Investigated t1i Goodyear OIIIIlellt and that federal employees offtclals. should set an example," he said. "We do not expect anyone to be Goodyear investigates cause of leak at Scioto facility � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 08. August Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource August 7, 1986 amsbary