http://66.213.69.5/files/original/80f64bd87528548c47da509b6b73171e.pdf 67f39a7c3a718f9aad383a1eab089628 PDF Text Text Page-0-8-Sunday Times-Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis. Ohio Point Pleasant, W. Va. School administrators attend stress management seminar RIO GRANDE - School administrators from th e Gallipolis City. Jackson City, VInton County and Cailia -Ja cksonVinton Joint Vocational School Districts attended a s tress management seminar he ld Monday at Buckeye Hills Career Center. The seminar, pre sen ted by Linda Bird of the JVSD's Adult Services Department. covered stress awareness. s tress assess· men! and stress man agement. The seminar was co ndu cted using a variety of teac hing techniques. including lect ure. discussion and videotapes. Active participation by the atten- ' By Constance Whlie GalllaSWCD · GALLIPOLIS - This is a reminder for those enrolled in the MFR Control program for 1986/87. This is your second year to do maintenance on the area that was Initially treated in the fall of 1986 or the spring of 1987 _ Also, if your were approved for this year you need to complete your Initial treatment. You need to complete this treatment by June 15. When this Is completed, pleas., notlly the District office stall. Field visits wUI ,be made by Bill Wilson, District Technician. Following that, the final 25% of the cost- share amount will be paid. Hopefully, you can see SQme major progress for your efforts so far. This is an aspect of your farm management that needs attention every year. It Is easier to treat these plants either with your mower, front-end loader, or chemicals when they are small. When we let things go too long It becomes a major Job rather that a small maintenance chore. One o'! the major problems with this plant Is the seeds can remain dormant In the ground for a number of years. So, repeated treatment is needed. It seems a never ending battle, but II is a war that must be waged. Grass suffering from cool, wet weather COLUMBUS, Ohio iUPli Kentucky bluegrass. perennial rye grass and fine fescue all may be affected by diseases that thrive in the cool rains that have plagued Ohio this spring, says a plant . pathologjst at the Ohio State University. Some homeowners may find spots that need reseeding this fall. s~ys William Shane. · Leaf spot a·nd striped smut may attack some varieties of Kentucky bluegrass. Shane says. Red thread may arrack nearly all varieties of perennial rye grass and fine fescue. he adds. "Loss from leaf spot .and striped smut can tie appreciable - 10 tiercent or more. " Shane says. "Red thread ma y weaken that much turf. too. Affected lawns can look bad for months. Owners may have to reseed in the fall if the plants don ' t s urvive, but that depend s on the weather." The best weather to hope fo r is warm. but not too warm. with thorough but infrequent rainfall. Shane says. If the weather becomes too hot and dry , the effects of the diseases will show up !Y!Ore, he says. "Some turf still has a poor root sys tem from last year's drought." Shane says. "Coupled with an·excess of fungal colonization from the recent cool. wet w·e ather, some plants won't survive." Homeowners can look for signs of the disease and, if needed. apply the appropriate fungicide, Shane says. The Ohio State Plant and Pest Diagnostic Clinic and county agents with the Ohio Cooperative Extension Service can help with the diagnosis. But homeowners should refrain from applying excess fertilizer at this point. "Loading on !he nitrogen would just aggravagte prob· I ems," Shane says. By Wendell Tope SCS Earth Team Volunteer GALLIPOLIS - The Rufoussided Towhee Is found. mostly in brushy hillsides, heavy undergrowth, wood margins and hedge rows. The difference In coloration In mates Is enough to confuse even the most experienced bird watchers tot there is an extreme difference In the colors of the male and female. · 'l:he Towhee presents an example of Se)<ual Dimorphism. MeanIng a difference In the feathered coat of birds or hairy coat of animals of the same species. In this case the plwnage ts totally different between the male and female. The male has very bright black colored head, back and talL The mid-section Is pale red wllh white breasts and underneath of Its tall. Frequently, the female To- a whee is totally dltterent from.the male by having a rufous colora· !ion, meaning even a mud color. In the bird kingdom the male is the most colorful, where as the female lacks this distinction. This specie of birds prefers brushy grbwth for their habitat. Their special nesting places are In lower branches o~e ground under bushes. The nest Is made up of mostly broken plec~ of weed stern, dead grass and · moss. They lay from three to five eggs. The eggs are white or sometimes pinkish white and sometimes evenly dotted with reddish brown spots. The mother bird i$ a close setter. If approached she will sit tight untU your are within a step or two. Both parents Jeed and take care of the young, usually the young fledge before they are fully grown and follow the parent makes their appearance lri January or February, for this is thefr· winter migration territory whilethey spend most of their time' around the Great Lakes area anJI Canada as far north as the Hudson Bay. The normal flight of this specie. is short. The tall Is fanned to show: the wide white corners and flapsup and down as If It were hln~d: at tbebase. thusglvingtheblrda' broken-back appe~rance. Watch you . winter feederS: closely for the strange bird yousee mlgbt be a Towhee. They ari confused with Robins and Oriole( but, If you see a red eyeball, Itsdefinitely a Rufous-sided: Towhee. to·new feeding grounds. They get their name !rom the resourding call they make. Tow· Hee. a call that can be heard for quite a distance. For the birder · who wants to get a picture. The Identification marks are the Iris of the adult Is blood red, the rufous sides and white belly and a long rounded tall with white edges on both sides. The TOwhee 1s most commonly the farmer and gardeners best friend because their choice food is insects. especially the alfalfa weevil .. They feed mostly at late evenings, mbon Ut nights and early inornlngs. Therefore, they are seldom seen In day light hours. Thesl! species are common throughout Ute entire U.S., however they are called by other .n ames, the colorations are somewhat different and feeding and living habits are different. The species common to our area, COLUMBUS, Ohio (UP!) earlier this spring may have to Delayed planting may actually apply additional herbicides to get help farmers with their weed the late-season weed control they . control this year. need, Loux says. A second Mark Loux. weed specialist at application may do the trick, but the Ohio State University. says be careful that your tota l chemithe firs !'flush of weed problems cal use doesn't add up to more will be over by the time farmers than is recommended In one get· their corn and soybeans year. Some herbicides also have planted. And the delay helps reduce herbicide carryqver from last year. "Improved weed control is one · thing farmers do get from having to plant late," Loux says. "We How to can take that. first wave of weeds secure out with a burndown herbicide or with tillage before we plant. The yourself and crops' foliage forms a canopy much faster on late planting, so your craft. that shades out some of our later weed problems." 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DBGIIASING OFF I • -lfl- PAIIIIING •~• I 1 Section, 10 Pagn June 12, 1989 WEEKEND HIGHLIGHT - Myron Duffield entertaining on his calliope was a highlight of the Heritage Weekend activities. Duffield, who has appeared here several time In past years as a part of the museum festivities, entertained ·both Saturday and Sunday afternoons. A 26 Cents Inc. Newspaper BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH Sentinel News Staff Everything from th e calliope music which signaled the start of Heritage Weekend at the Meigs Museum on Saturday to the country·costumed cloggers who closed the Sunday entertainment was thoroughly enjoyed by the crowds which turned out for the fesrtvltles. ···Margaret- Pa~ker, president-of, the Meigs County 'Pioneer and Historical . Society. ddscrlbed Heritage Weekend as "very successfu!. :• . She said that more than 300 registered at the museum on the two days, and that about twice that many who came for the entertainment. car show, games and refreshments, held across the street dldn' t make It Into the museum to register. " History Along the River'· was the theme of Heritage Weekend activities headed by the Rev. Wllllam Mlddleswarth . · Fishing as a part of that history was an emphasis and there were numerous displays and demonstrations during th e two days. Among the demonstrators were Vic Brown of Minersville who reflected on his years as a youth fishing along the banks of the Ohio River and then demon· strated how to make a net from twine and how to handle a!ratline and hooks. After that Keith Woods demonstrated the right way to filet a fish, using llve''lsh which had 'been caught In the Ohio and brought in especially for the demonstration. The AEP sternwheeler, JuanIta. was at the Pomeroy levee for Informal tours. and in the theatre at 't he museum. videos were shown or Ohio fish and the early steamboats on the Ohio River. Fishing lures dating from the l920's were exhibited by Russ Moore. there were mounted ftsh by Ron Hawkins. modern supplies .for fishing by Jeff's Carry Out and Bait Shop, and a dlsplqy. of trlbu tary fish by the Meigs County Wildlife Division. The afternoons were kept llvely with Myron Duffield on the f::~~~.;n~~~~ ~~~~~~:.: 0a~~ Denver Rice and Instruments. along with the Shady River Shu!flers who took to the street to demonstrate clogging. · Attracting lots of attention on Sunday afternoon was the old time car show sponsored by the Ole Car Club of Gallipolis. Youth enjoyed a casting derby and remote control car contests and prizes wer~ awarded In num~r­ ous events. And, of course, there was plenty of good food. Downtown 'under sponsorship of the Pomeroy Chamber of Commerce. Court Street was blacked off for craftsmen to diSplay their homemade articles. Even Overbrook Center In Middleport got In on the. activities Saturday with a atyleahowof vintaae clothing •nd acla~slcc•r display. WASHINGTON - President Bush proposed major changes in federal clean-air laws Monday, calling for a 50 percent reduction in acid rain emissions and tighter car exha~st restrictions and a crash program to develop "clean-fuel" vehicles to cut urban ozone smog. Bush. fulfilling a muchpublicized campaign promise. said his plan would address acid rain by requiring coal-fired power plants to cut sulfur dioxide emissions by 10 milUon tons and nitrogen oxide emissions by 2 million tons by the year 2000. The acid rain plan is expected to cost utilities an estimated $7 .3 billion. representing a poten!lal2 . percent increase In the nation's current $160 billion electricity bilL For urban ozone smog - the nation's worst air poUutlon problem - the president proposed to require au tomakers to reduce car exhaust emissions by 40 percent and also recommended an ambitious program to put 1 million cars on the road by 1997 that can utilize clean-burning alternative fuels such as methanol. Under the president's plan. the 1 million alternative-fuel cars would be required In the nine most polluted urban areas- Los Angeles, Houston, New York City, Milwaukee. Baltimore. Philadelphia. greater Connecticut, San Diego and Chicago. Phil Dirt and Dozers to perfonn in Pomeroy ~n Fourth of July .Heritage 7 W eekend successful ON THE SPOT FINANCING WITH APPROVED ClmiT NO DOWN PAYMENT I.Al\BERT INSUUNCE AGENCY 'i • ' · Put a "Q'' rider tO the leiiM yOur G....ty . 1:30 AM-•:30 PM RT, OHIO 6-17-27-32-3 7-4-2 Kicker 016279 Low In mid 60s tonight. Chance of rain 60 percent. Tuesday, Chance of rain 70 percent. President s or 50 percent reduction in acid rain emissions: • Uoo both honda lor- oporotlonl. Monday thru Friday out for some crops. And !herr'' not much farmers can do extt ·p! to hope weather conditions change. "Many farmers feel they're out of control," says Kathryn Beckham. "They're worried about finances. They're worried about plan tin g. Page 6 • AlauiNIPHd In any gMr. • Shift inllantly from fontivd to~. BUSINESS HOURS: 115-EAST SKOND Super Lotto 011Yefy'a ''G" Set'i• ridetl g!Wyou the J)I1CiiiOn of al111Uf- with 1110l1:·1110i>of~ltlnlmllllon. .:f . Boat Insurance from Motorists. Piek 3 483 Pick 41903 dates after which use will affect next year's crop, he says. Wet fields also make it harder to Incorporate herbicides Into the soli. Farmers who try may end up with streaky weed control. Loux recommends using • surface-applied herbicides when It's too wet to get unllorm Incorporation. ,,L Loux says qulcker-maturlt)g crops may shade out weeds, but they also mean farmers must time late applications of postemergence her.blcldes. But apply these chemicals before the crop's canopy closes. he says. The longer walt to plant also means . fewer problems with herbicide leftover from last year's drought. Northwestern Ohio may not have all of Its carryover problems gone yet,. Loux says, but · the concern should be less. Wet fields mean some problems for weed control. Farmers who put on pre-plant herbicides Ohio Lottery Thi-*OfltAs lhlveWitb Hvdlostatlc Wet weather could h~lp control ·weeds Weather's different; stress is the ~me . COLUMBUS. Ohio (UPIJ Farmers may be experiencing the same kind of stress they did during the drought last year, says a family llfe specialist at· Ohio State University. Heavy rainfall and wet fields have prevented manycropsfrom being planted and time Is running Newsome visit big success Rufous-sided T()whees found in various locations dees was emphasized. and each person developed an Individual stress management plan at the completion of the seminar . The seminar is available to area businesses as part •of the Adult Services' Business and · Educational Partnership pro-. gram . This program provides training to area businesses in "Stress Management,'' "'l'lme Management," "Business Com· munications" and "Computers." Organizations interested In co ntracting for seminars through this program should contact Adult Services at 2455336. MFRC enrollees must complete treatment June 15 June 11, 19e9: By NANCY YOACHAM . Sentinel News Staff It's less ihan a month before the big Fourth of July concert being sponsored by the Pomeroy Area Chamber of Commerce and featuring Phil Dirt <jnd the Dozers. The concert Is scheduled for 9 p.m. on July 4 at the Meigs Football Field in Pomeroy. Tickets - $7 each - are on sale now from members of the chamber. ' .: ,The ))Qzers, a Golumbus Qased · oldies review, have achieved great popularity throughOut the Midwest. ·UNIQUE GUITAR- Using his "toilet seat" guitar, Denver Rice presented a lively set of old favorites for those allendlng activities of Heritage Weekend at Ute museum. · F eaturmg strong vocal harmonies. !he group transports ther audiences back to the days of saddle shoes. poodle skirts. pony tails and rolled· UP tee shirt s le'eves. Their musical style appeals to people of all ages as they present the sounds of old favorites Including the Platters. Dian. Elvis. the Beach Boys. the Four Seasons and many more. The Dozers have performed at over 200 shows this past year. travellilg as far away as Arizona. Colorado. Georgia. Florida and New York for diverse groups such as charitable organizations. national conventions. fairs and Four hurt in wreck near Long Bottom Four residents of the Pomeroy- ambulance to Veterans MemorMiddleport area were injured In ial HospitaL They received treat.a one-car accident Sunday at 3: 10 ment there before being tran.s· p.m. In Olive Township on SR 248, !erred to Holzer Medical Center. 5.7 miles west of the junctlo'n of ' Ogdin was admitted for treatSR 124. near Long Bottom, ment of a concussion, bruises and according to the Gallla-Meigs cuts. At last report he was listed Post of the State Highway Patrol. in stable condition, as was Smith. Two passengers. Darrell G. who was admitted for treatment Michael. 17, of 707 Oliver St .. of multiple trauma . Ogdln, driving a 1983 Dodge Middleport. and James C. MICharger, was traV(•IIng west chael. 26, of 32880 Rose Hill Rd .. car went off ·the right when the Pomeroy. were taken to Grant side of the road. Ogdln got back Hospital In Columbus by Lifeon the road, but later went off the Flight. At last report Darrell left side of the road. hitting a Michael, who was placed In the Intensive care unit. was listed In guardrail and a tree. The Impact critical condition. James MI- threw Ogdln and Smith, who chael, who was sent to the were not wearlilg seat belts. out trauma unit. was listed in satis- of the car. However. the two Michaels. who also were not factory condition. wearing seat belts. remained In The driver. Scott A. Ogdln. 16, the car until rescued by of 32832 Rose Hill Rd .. Pomeroy, paramedics. Ogdln Was cited for !allure to and another passenger, Charles L. Smith, 16. of 32588 Rose Hill control and not wearing a seat Rd., Pomeroy, were taken by belt. CRAFTS GALORE- Whether you were looking for handcrafted hasketo, decorated buckets. or just beautiful home decorations and fumlshlngs, you could find II all in the Court Street :•malt" on Heritage weeken~. There was a good tumout of crafts makers In lown and business was brisk at times. Conference committee to start on budget COLUMBUS - A joint SenateHousE:> conference comm lttee negotiating the terms of the $26.3 billion state budget for fiscal 1990-91 will meet for Ute first ttme Tuesday, with visions of evf!n more money to spend. Legislative leaders and fiscal experts will meet privately Mon· · day with Gov. Richard Celeste, · and are expected to learn the size of Increased revenue estimates for the next two years. Guesses run from $200 mUllan to $400 mUllen. Senate RepubliCan leaders have said they want education to get much of the windfall, with some being reserved for the "rainy day"' fund. House Speaker Vernal RIHe Jr., -D·Wheelersbtug. told reporters laot week he also thinks some of the extra money should be hel~ back as a hedge a~alnst . hard economic times. Riffe said the House Democrats want to restore some cuts the Senate made In human services and eldercar~ programs. The House reconvenes at 11 a.m. Tuesday and the Senate at 1:30 p.m. Legislation extending the cer· tlflcate of need program for another two years will receive a vote In the House Tuesday. The CON program, which expires June 30, Is a two-year moratorium on the purchase by hospitals and other health care facilities of expensive and dupllca ttve equipment and pa !lent care space without specific approval of the Ohio Department of Health. The Celeste adminiStration has lmpoeed the moratorium as a· way of holding down health care cost l~ases. ·' · · PRR. DIRT AND THE DOU:RS festivals . :some of the charitable organizations for which the Dozers have performed include United Way, the Muscular Dystrophy Association, Easter Seals and the Children's Hospital Organization. The group has made frequent appearances on telethons and has participated in many celetJ. rit y fund raising events. The theme song for the Easter Seals telethon was written and performed by the Dozers. Their list of convention credits continues to grow from the Michigan and Ohio Association of Realtors. GTE, Cosmopolitan Magazine and the Georgia State Department of Labor. For four years. the Dozers have entertained at the New York City Ballet Fund Raiser at Lincoln Center. as well as at the Mackinaw Island Yacht Races and the Columbus 500. In addition. the Dozers have openec;t for the Beach Boys at Legend Valley near Buckeye Lake, as well as written and performed the "Happy Birthday P . M. Magazine" jingle used nationwide. This past summer. the Dozers entertained audiences at over 6-'i stat<' and county fairs and fes rivals In a five -state area Including the Ohio and West Vlrglna State Fairs . A chamber spokesman said, "The enthusiasm of Phil Dirt and the Dozers Is contagious. So If your musical roots go back to the late 50's and early 60's .. or if you want to show the youth of Meigs County and the rest of America how to have a great time without drugs and alcohol and earpiercing decibel levels. come to their concert In Pomeroy on the Fourth of July. You're sure to get· your money's worth . �June 12, 1 . .• . Commentary The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street Pomeroy, Ohio DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF THE MEIGS-MASON AREA ~lb ts:m~ "'-''--r•,..,...,=·~ qjv ROBERT L. WINGETT Publisher CHARLENE HOEFUCH General Manager PAT WHITEHEAD Assistant Publl&her/ CoutroUer A MEMBER of ibe AIIOCiated Press, IDiaud Dally l'rells AIIIO" da&loo and the AmerlcaD Newspaper Publllbera AMoclatlou. . LETTERS OF OPINION are welcome. "nleyobouldbe leoolbaaiiO words lonJ. AU letlen are oubject to edlllaJ aad mout be olped with name, addreos and lelepllooe number. No unolped letlero wW be published. Letters obould be In JOOd lute, addresiiDcls•-· not perooiUIII· ties. Taft accelerates pace in 1990 governor's race By LEE LEONARD UPI Statehouse Reporter COLUMBUS - It's still 11 months unt!l the 1990 gubernatorial primary election. but Hamilton County Commissioner Robert Taft II is out of the starting gate unusually quickly In pursuit of the Republican nomination. Taft, 47. whose political heritage In Ohio is legend. chose his running mate last week - I he earliest any candidate has done that since tandem governor-lieutenant governor elections bega[\ In Ohio In . J~& Tall's running mate is Franklin County Commissioner Dorothy Teater. who is popular on the ballot In the capital city but little known elsewhere. Teater will not be the first woman to run for lieutenant governor. Former House Speaker Charles Kurfess of Bowling Green chose Lucille Ford of Ashland as his running mate In 1978. And Montgomery County Recorder Vicki Pegg · ran with stale Sen. Paul Pfeifer. R·Bucyrus. in 1986. Teater Is not ev<o'n the firs I member of her family IO run for high state office. Her husband, former slale nalural resources director Robert Teater , ran unsuccessfully for the Republican gubernalorial nomination in 1982. Most political observers b<o'lieve Dorothy Teater will help Taft considerably in Franklin County, which could deliver the pivotal votes , particularly in the primary election. Teater mosl" certainly will help Taft in securing a pre-primary endorsement from the Franklin County Republican party. Listing on the party's 'late cards virtually guarantees a win in the county. But the most important factor in Taft's selection of a running mate Is that he chose one early. Party chieftains are trying to discourage a primary fight for governor. They are attempting to slate good Republican candidates for the undercard on the· sta lewide tickel. Leaders have made overtures to Taft. trying to g€'1 him to run for secretary of state or auditor or attorney general while Cleveland Mayor George Voinovich heads th<o' licket for governor. That Taft · has a running mate shows he is committed to the governor's race. Party leaders w!li have to turn their attention elsewhere to fill th e slate. More important . Taft can now convince Republican contributors he is for real. and he must challenge Voinovich in attracllng donors if he is to Compete in th<o' governor's race. Taft most likely will appeal to conservative Republicans. This means Voinovich probably will lean toward a conservallve running mate, possibly also a woman. from Franklin County or south toward Clncinnali for grographical balance. Taft , though regarded as sharp intellectually , is trying to escape his re putation of a colorl<o'ss·. boring campaigner. His choice of Teater may help in this regard . Their campaign slogan is: "TNT- They're Dynamite." ~gers knock ·Reds from firSt place with 3-1 triumph Pigs 2-TM Dellt • • • • Pomeloy-Mid:Rsport. Ohio Monday, June 12, 1989 .......... Neighbors unite to battle drug .trade WASHINGTON - Just 13 blocks from the Supreme Court, almost In the shadow or · the Capitol dome, ordinary people are trying to put one of northeast Washington's oldest drug markets out of business. It Is a qutetconOict, overlooked by the networks and newspapers that scurry from one bloody skirmish to the next In the nation's capital. But there Is one thing that sets this battle apart from the rest of the action at the front - the good guys are winning. Last winter, the neighborhood around Constitution Avenue and Warren Street was labeled as one of Washington's 91 open·alr drug markets. The neighbors couldn't just lock their doors and dismiss wl!at was happening on the streets. The local "dope boys," as the neighbors call them, threatened residents who would not buy drugs. One terrified couple barely escaped the gun· !Ire of a drug dealer who shot ove,r1their heads at a target down the street. Black and white residents were prisoners In their own homes while their streets were patrolled by arrogant thugs who cons!· dered It their right to peddle crack and PCP. Butthlngs·have changed, and It has nothing to do with promises for more jall space, raids by Drug Enforcement Agency or the rhetoric of drug czar William Bennett. The drug trade has fallen off because the neighbors made It happen. Our associate Stewart Harris lives In the area and has seen-ilrst hand how It was done. The hub or the market was a crack house on Warren Street. A falllng savings and loan In Maryland abandoned the buildIng. The first buzzards to land on any abandoned buU!IIng In Wa· sblngton are crack dealers. Clients with Ucense plates from Washington, D.C., VIrginia and Maryland made up a steady stteam of business. Pollee raided the crack house several times, but It was reo-pened tor bu~lness after the patrol cars pulled away. Far from fearing authority, the hoods seemed to revel In eluding Washington's finest. Out on the streets, these dealers refused 'to disperse even when pollee told them to move along. Finally a neighbor, with the help of some friends, bought the bulldlng and boarded up the windows and doors. The smalltime entrepreneurs spent weekends sweeping out the syringes and other drug paraphernalia: With a fresh coat of paint, the house was sold at a profit, closing ·one center of operations for drug Jack Anderson and Dale VanAtta !!lervlce. - · Tbe neighbors, fed up with the stench of crime, have dented the once-prolific drug market on their streets. In the meutlme, they . have learned they cannot rely on the city or the federal government for much help. Sev· eral residents are IIIII waiting for Mayorl Marlon Barry to make good _on his promise to meet with them. After two petitions to tbt~ mayor went unaiUiwered, several resiCieats controuted him at 'a citizens' meeting In another part of to)Vn. Barry promised he would call tbenextday. That was In Februlry. Some 0! the neigh· bors are making room !or the possibility that Barry may not be a maa or his word. Meanwhile. drug trafficking Is on the rise In an adjacent neighborhood. There have been two drug-related murders Ia as many months. Pollee liken drug traffic to a tube of toothpaste you squeeze It out of one place and It oozes ,l!fto another. I I I Dear Editor: Here Is an update on the lost mare! After hours on the phone to all parties concerned, I finally got exact time and dates: April 18, Horse found four mlles from our home on Titus Rd. Sheriff's office called at 5:08p.m. They In turn called Wayne Roseberry, the Dog Warden. April 19, horse taken io Wayne Roseberry by Henry Eblin at $2.50 per mile, total $25. · April 20, 1 p.m. Vet !rom Albany checked horse. $35. 6 p.m. A deputy on Briar Ridge Rd. was Informed of lost hOrse. Aprll21, 7:30a.m. My husband reported the horse missing to Sheriffs Dept. · · April 24, A concerned citizen called us in the evening. Took until 11 p.m. to locate horse, Humane Society had her. Aprll 25, 9:30 a.m. We picked liP the horse. Charged $35 Board and $15 Brushes and Salt. · As you can see the Sheriff's Dept. knew of the horse on Tuesday evening. On both occa· slons when we talked to the Sheriff's Dept .. they never once told us they had taken a report! : We have spoken face to face with Sheriff Soulsby on the matter. We submitted a letter In detail of all the facts, dates and times. He smiled and apologized and told us about their policies. We were glad to hear about the Department policies, but we could have saved $30 had we been told over ihe phone when we reported the horse missing; not to mention that S10 of that bill should have never been charged, as Mr. Roleberry aaw the ad for the Jolt bone Sunday, April 23, and be did ·not call ua. Mrs. Roleben'Y palld that 1111'11 on to me wbelln picked up tile borse. No oae blltvtn tried to txplaln tile ~tor not calllq 111! The bottom line was we felt that $30 of the board bill and $15 on the brushes and salt was due back to us by the Sheriffs Dept. We asked them to Jet us know something within 10 days. After 13 days had passed we called the Sheriffs Dept. and asked Sheriff Soulsby what they intended to do about the money. He referred us to Steve Story, Prosecuting Attorney. I tried for 4 days to get an answer to my question, "Was the Sheriffs Dept. going to refund any of my money?" For 4 days they promIsed me he (Story) would call back. Finally the afternoon of the 4th day the investigator agreed to talk to me! I learned !rom him that the Sheriff's Dept. was not going to reimburse the $30 board bill. During our conversation he just happened to suggest that I certainly wasn't scoring points with the Sheriffs Dept. In the meantime the Humane Society saw fit to reimburse the $15 on the brushes and salt. To them I say "Thank You", It Is appreciated. So If you call the Sheriff's Dept. to report anything lost or stolen, you best Interrogate them on their policies. That Is another thing we were told by the Investigator, we should have asked the Sheriff's Dept. how they were going to handle the report. So, I would not assume tbat the Sheriff's Department Is going to help. It might depend on the points you've scored! 'I'be mare Is dolq tiDe, gaining weight and produced a nne colt on Memorial Day. All thll after Mr. Roll! berry tried to convince my bu1b1Dd that tile mare probably wouldn't make It; that It WOilld die. "nlla wu befoee we picked up tile borae tram tbem. Carol J. CI'OII rfoday in history • Today Is Monday, June 12, the 163rd day of1989wlth 202 to follow. The moan 11 nearly new. • .. natlpltcbersandputanendtothe come Is not trying to be too line.·· Leary surrendered a first f9ur-game winning streak. Inning home run to Todd Benzin· • An alert Dodger delense also caught speedster Eric Davis In a ger for the Reds' only run. The home run over the rlght -center seventh Inning double play . field wall was the fourth of the ·~e had a great defense year for Benzinger. today," Leary said. " You don't The Dodgers took the ' lead in figure to double Davis up- that the thlrd .. Gibson drew a one-oul wa$ a big play. I've been walk and advanced to third on a frustrated lately, but today was single by Randolph. On the play. very pleasing... . to second on Randolph continued All four Dodger hits came off Scott Scudder, 0·1, who' was the throw to the Infield. After Eddie Murray was making only his second majorleague start. The righl·hander walked lnrentional!y to load the allowed lhree runs on four hits bases. Davis blooped his two-run while walking six in his four-plus single behind shortstop. ·Los Angeles made it 3-1 in the Innings. · . . · "I didn't think I pitched that fourth inning. Alfredo Griffin led badly," Scudder said. "I just off with a single and was didn 't throw the pitches I wanted sacrificed to second by Leary. to. l gave the hitters too much ·Griffin took third on Gibson's credit. I wasn't nervous. One of · deep fly to center before scoring the _barriers I'll have to over· on a single to left by Randolph . R~' Indians lose chance to gain grou~d in . AL East title race CLEVELAND cUP II - The three of those guys have good objective Is to handle the pitchers Cleveland Indians apparently arms. I like Harris' and John· well and call a good game." Although the Indians fell two adhere to the old adage that son's stuff and Holman knows games under .500, they continue . how to pitch." youth must be Served. The . ln.dlansr•. veteran ,Jef. Holman was clinging to a 2-1 to plod along In second place In REACH FOR BALL - Detroit's lslah Thomas . Game at Inglewood, Calli. The Pistons held on to thander Bud Black delivered a lead In the sixth when Seattle the American League East with win, 114-110, and take a 3-0 lead In the series. pusses In between Los Angeles' James (center) belt-high fast ball to the Seattle erupted for four runs. Jay the second-worst offensive team (UP!) Worthy (left) and Tony Campbell in third quarter Mariners! 25-year-old rookie Buhner reached on an error and In the· league. The second and play of Sunday's NBA Game 3 Championship catcher Bill McGuire that had with one out Omar Vlsquel third innings were typical for the dinner written all o""r it. singled to set the table for Indians. . In the third Joel Skinner was on McGuire. McGuire hit it over lhe center· secor.d llase wjth one out when . field fence for a three-run homer In the sixth lnnliJg •. Siin.day to ·,_, "I' wasn't swinging for the Odlbbe ' McDowell singled to break open a>tilth.., game and fences," said McGuire. "It hap- center. Skinner was held up at carry •' tffe .Mariners past the pened that he got a fast ball up third base and McDowell was Indians I>·~· ., ' , and I hit II with the good part of thrown out at second trying for a It was McGu~·s llrst career the bat. Wlththewlndblowlngln, double. . . ' home ruil ,andi>ame in his 26th I didn't know lfl gotenoughoflt: · As a result, O'Brien's home run 13 of his 17 points in the !ina I play. But Abdui-Jabbar hit two major 'IE'ague at b~t. · ' "As I turned for first base it was a came as the leadoff hitter -in the INGLEWOOD, Calif. (UPll quarter as the Pistons once again free throws and James Worthy. The Marlliers._w!Jo h~ye eight big thrill for me seeing he ball fourth Inning. In the same inning Where Magic Johnson or Byron employed a blistering backcourt who had 26 points. sank a long Joe Carter singled and Mark Scott may have been, stood Los rookies on titelr roster: I he mo$t· disappear. I'll never forget it." attack to down lhe two-time jumper as the 24-second clock in the ; majors, grew up' fast · At the risk of implicating Salas doubled, but Carter was Angeles rookie David Rivers expired lo bring Los Angeles defending NBA champions. durlngt,heweeken4.1iiGJiive!Nia. himself In a · messy gambling caught stealing on a pltchout. about to attempt a potential Despite a gallant effort by within a point with o5 seconds Rookie r.lgh\•han.der Brian Hoi· scandal, ,McGuire revealed that Carter stopped halfway to second game-tying 3-pointer wltll the 42-year-old Los Angeles captain .remaining. man. 24 ..wenl"52·31nnlngs far his ·- lie .made a bel with designated and·was out trying to dive back to clock running down. Kareem Abdul -Jabbar- who set first 1A'r)\l!rfc'n t:eatue vl'ctory. ·hitter Jeff LeOnard during bat- first. Joe Dumars was there. too. a season-high with 24 points and the play was a After scoring 21 of his 31 points in McGuire said Hoimall': ~--1 for Seattle, had a 1·2 ling practice. The Daily Sentinel tied another with 13 rebounds record with ·-Montreal before · "He said that I had never hit a mistake- not on Carter's part, the third quarter. the Detroit the Pistons moved with! a .guard blocked Rivers' jumper being tr'ad'~ ~l\'lay 25 -tn' lhe deal · home run in batdng practice. He but on the Mariners . (USPS 1411-HO) victory of their first NBA title. ''There was some·confuslon," from the corner with about seven !or Mark L'lln~lo,n:: · ·, _1 · , . · bet me dJljner that I couldn't hit A Dlvl&loa of Mulllmedla. lac. Gene Harn"s>24o,, whoatsocame · one out," said McGuire. · said McGuire. "Holman doesn't seconds. left, sealing a 114-110 Johnson. who strained· his left Published every arternoop , Monday in thaf lrade'.'- went 3 1·3 Innings · 1t never was clarified If his know our signs yet. We guessed triumph Sunday that pushed the hamstring in Game 2. played tllnugh Friday, Ul Court St., Po· for his'flrst major league S&ve. decisive home run wins dinner. that Carter would be going on Pistons to within a victory of a only the opening five minutes. meroy, Ohio, by t he Ohio Valley Pub1\s h.\ng Company/Multimedia, lnc.. Satul'l!,ay night Randy John· but II did win the game and the that pitch. It wasn't supposed to sweep or the Lakers in the NBA And Scott, Los Angeles' other Pomeroy, Ohio 45769, Ph . 992·21:;6. Se· be a pltchout. He was supposed to Finals. son . .tl)e tlilid rookie llitcher the ·series 2-1 for Seattle. starting guard, missed his third cond class postage paid at Pomeroy, ' "I didn' t think (Rivers) was. straight game with a similar Marineh 38talned In .the 'sa-me It also overshadowed a four· hit . hold the ball." Ohio. ''That dldn' t cost us the their first option, " said Dumars. injury. deal. b~\Oiij;~tO ril!ite lits· ' performallce by Indians' first . Member: United' Press International, · recoril ·t6-3:tl. · baseman Pete O'Brle~. who hit game," said Edwards. "As us- " l let him go but I knew I had lnland Dally Press Association and the Said Johnson : "l couldn't do "They dlil one heck of a ·job of his ninth home run, a double and ual. we had our chances. We hit Umt to get to him. " Ohio Newspaper AssoclaUon. National anything. That's what makes it Advertising Representative, Branham the ball hard but right at Rivers. who scored 6 points in scoutln,tt. to ~orne with those two singles. so tough . You play the whole Newspaper Sales. 733 Third Avenue, people." 11 minutes he played only three RUthets. " · "As great as the home run New York, New York 10017. season to get to the championship manager Doc fell," said McGuire. ·:my main seven in the previous three series and then you can' t play. My heart POSTMASTER: Send address changes - admitted being placed in that hurts more than l'QY hamstring," to The Dally Sentinel, lll Court St .. particular situation as a result of Pomeroy, Ohio 457~. The Pistons now are on the Injuries to Johnson and Scott was brink of completing the first SUBSCDIPTION RATES unusual. By Carrier or Motor Route sweep in the finals since 1983. "It felt great, bu"t I haven't One Week ........ .. ., .......................$1.40 when Philadelphia downed lhe One Month ......... .... ...... .. .. .... .. .... $6.10 , been in very many of those this Te,.,.olll Mil- llr'«". llllfl Lakers. They can close out lhe One Year ............. ....., .............. 172.80 Qrwlllll• .. , ..lc.......... year," he said. "But it didn't o............ ,..n,..alp. se ries and ave nge last year's SINGLE COPY bother me." C•d *'nlll• 111 T,... , •IIIIi PRICE seven-game loss to the Lakers LAS VEGAS, Nev. (UP[) • Dally ................. .. ........ .. ....... 25 Cents Islah Thomas contrlbu ted 26 Tuesday night in Game 4 at the J ,;...• NATIONAL LEAGllE Thomas Hearns spent the day " ' I. 'Fti. Gl Bu.lllmon• 3't 241 .5U Subscribers not desiring to pay the car· before the biggest fight of his life. · points and Vinnie Johnson added Forum. n,.,,,., .... " ' L P\•1 . GB :!1 :u ..&113 .. rler may remit in advance direct 10 :D n JIM O.lu.." We are goingtocome out for it Sra· \ 'ark a Monday night showdown a :tl .t)q • The Dally Sentlnel"on a3, 6 or 12 month u :!I .li-IM Ma•ft'lll Mlbnaalrt• u st .ns "' • basts. t:;redlt wUI be gtvencarr!Er ea~h as iflt wereGame7."saldVlnnle against Ray Leonard. receiving Toledo race resuhs Sl !Ill .:117 '! $ . &.~ '!711 •.&M$ llo"ton week. :tl • .HI! :l• t l'i•w \'ark Johnson.. ·:The Lakers will no I Tftrnlllo • :u .ua 7 briefings of his brother's arrest ·u u .ali • Ptl&arwtt. ·u :st •.att 1 No subscriptions by mall permitted in for murder back horne. · !I Jj .Ja II TOLEDO. Ohio IUPil -Two die. They . haven' t won as many Plllladl'l.... 11 w~t areas where home carrier service is " 'ft'l Oakltnd 4R :!:1 .Ill world championships in the '80s Hearns, the 30-year-old chalfans at the Toledo Raceway Park :nu.mavailable. ('allhr"* :11 ~~ .111 :t H•• .. ss n ~ 1 lenger for Leonard's World Boxn.;llt.-tl hit the twln-trifecta that had built by quit tlng." Kan_..h, •· • :u .lit 3' ·• aN .1111 I ·Han F'raadM'O Mall S..blcrtplioo& T1>):.,. · IS :7 .lM 11 t No team has ever rallied from Ing Council super middleweight to $200,500 Sunday night. 'II .11 .JIG 7 ln•lde Melp Coeaty St · ~lk-, . ~ , .. , .SI , 13 .~':1 ,, Lmo All ..... "' a 3·0 deficit in the playoffs. A • ~ .... M title, was told late Saturday night ·s.. PI.-. The two unidentified bettors Mlnftel.l til II ..ftii 111" 13 Weeks ............... ....... ............. $19.24 ,. :n .. lt•'t Alilll!ta ( 'hlt•llio,l . oh .,u M ..U5 ll'! 26 Weeks ........................... .. ..... $37.96 sweep would be only the fifth in Hearns was taken that Henry wlll share the jackpol. They Slllwti•"•&H•I• SatunliO'jj ...... ' ' 52 Weeks .... .. ............................ $74.36 ri!Min..,ll. ..... Allpii'IO I Into custody after a woman was ~'I roll! II, Torlllllol& · correctly picked the first three the 43-year history of the finals . Outaide Melp County Naill Frllllll"hhc... I, M•IMf'!'QI Be11iot1 lkNI'W \'ork II twice Vinnie Johnson scored shot dead in the boxer's home finishers in the sixth race and the 13 Weeks ... .. .................. .... .. .... . $20.11! Kl. Lolli• .. fhka .. I ~· J.atJti.S. n"'•laad i 26 Weeks , .. ............ .. ........ ... ...... $40.30 around an offensive foul by the Pk11Dnallf. "'"" l'ork :t near Detroit. . Mtm• ..,.. a: JWtllne,. 1 first four in the eighth race. 52 Weeks ........... ...... ................. $75.40 Mellll'\'1111 ................. 1 . ~I_..OIIl II. flll-.oqoll )• "''1On Sunday, whlle Hearns was The sixth race finishers were Lakers' A.C. Green to hand Ha•lllon I, AI IIi:-.. I lan~ ('tl,) · I. ('ifilenlal . . . . .11 . . , .. . . sequestered in his Caesars PaDilldltold I. Tf'QII It . the 6-8-3 combination of Twilight · Detroit a Hl9-104 lead wllh 2:09 to Nrw Varl&l. FII .... IWII I "-.. .,.....,..jj ' lace hotel suite with managerDuchy, Wildwood Tilda and High Mollln>.a'l' ................. 't TofGIIIo ~. lh-iftll t MI. to••II. CIIk... 1 s..... ,........ Bnl.. t. bi trainer Emanuel Steward, Henry Point Chu Chu. while In the JID ... H II, Al; ...ta I !lii'W \ 'ork M, a.la~t.'2, :! .. Hearns was detained at the lA• ..,._....,. s. n ......u 1. eighth race. the top four made up S.Olillk• I, O..wl ... l Manl'rdrilll• I.M•IM••IIIII, It._.~ Mllwalllf't :1, lllli111Mn- I South!leld. Mich .. pollee on an the 4-9-8·2 combination of Swain. . . . ..,·~ CIIIRlf'l' ' t a MI. ..... (T...-, .._., al Ok·"''O open murder charge. Ozark Marina. Climactic. and v·:"'~~~~ ''~··~Olllrace ( 'a ll.. rlllll ~~••'f-l).t:w,.m . I ~"' \'o .. (Go•• 7·tl .a Pllblh.l1lll Neither Hearns nor Steward Hickory Kid. SPECIALIST The featured races were two (8mllf1' .. a,, 1':~.cr·· would comment on the incident ct.rl..alfM N)IIILoJt ... piN .-: Sunday. Hearns' publicist. divisions of the Ohio Sires Stakes Jackie Kallen, said Hearns and for 4- and 5-year-old trotters . nw... • N..- YML •IJitl ...'!"oWflllalll'll-·~ ..... Steward had a security guard Sharon Kostura drove Common •. outside their hotel suite and were Sense to vict'ory in 1: 57 4-5 in the Mtlllr.llll II MI. ·'lA • • 111 ... ('.......iliiii•Dif'llt.IIPI not taking calls. She said Hearns first divisiOn and Don Odywer i\l ..... lllll•ll'ruc'l.... ll.... was being updated on the sltua· drove Independent Blaze to vic...... llllM -~......... tory In 1:59 2·5 In the second tlon at home. division. Henry Hearns, 22, Is the The crowd of 2,632 wagered youngest of Thomas Hear~!~' four $320,902. brothers and four sisters. Pistons move step closer to • NBA title after 114-110 WID a Heams to face Leonard this· evening .. Letters to the editor Update .on the mare issue - LOS ANGEU:S , tUPll - I t was only a ;: bldbper behind shorts lop. but to Mike Davis It .. was as good as a line drive to the wall. , . Besld~ bringing home the firs I two 'Dodger runs to carry Los Angeles to a 3·1 triumph Sunday over ClnclflliBtl, ' Davis's third Inning"single was O!IIY the second in 32 at-tiats' and pu( an end to 23 scorel~s Dodger Innings in consecutM> five-hitters by etncifl· nat! plYchers Jose Rljo arid Tom Browning. "When we lett on the reretit road ti·tp, I was swinging the bat pretty' well." Davis sa'id. '"to not · have anything to show for it was pretty frustrating. To me that ball had eyes on." • The hll. whlch 'brr)ughfln Kirk Gibson and Willie Randolph. snapped a strln~t . of 25 consecu· live shutout innings by Clncln· and share share tbj! Information with the vice squad. Another plan Is In the worlcs to turn In the names or dealers to the 31ency that they fear more than the pollee - the Internal Revenue dealers. The next step was to sever their lines of communication. Washington dealers, like thole In other major cities, use beepers to keep In touch with their clientele. The beeper goes off and the dealer heads to the nearest pay phone to arrange the drOp-off. On some Saturday nights, dealers waited -In lineil to use pay phones In the neighborhood. The residents made several appeals to have the phones removed, but the Chesapeake and Potomac Telephone Co. was slow to act unto- one neighbor, who works for the federal gcivern· ment, pulled the right political string. . Even with the telephones gone, . the dealers still owned the streets. In the winter, they posted lookouts on strategic corners to direct traffic Into the dark alleys and vacant .Jots. They use um· brellas and rain gear In ·bad weather. EpithetS and rocks have been thrown at the neighborhood pa· trois, but they continue their nightly walks, and their numbers are slowly growing. ' Other neighbors organized an Intelligence network to Jearn the names of dealers and customers # ' '~A """' ~~~-~~~~ .. I Mike Schmidt was crying for I was pu ttlng the finishing touches on a long Memorial Day weekend, cleaning pop cans and Frlto sacks from the car and washing a load of clothes for work the next day. In the backgrpund . the 10 o'clock news droned Its familiar, proportlonall quotes of happy chatter and serious pronounce· ments. The sports segment followed, and the pleasant sportscaster took his turn with bits of crowd noise and cracking bats. Then a sound emerged from the television so odd I stopped Instantly and put down the basket of clothes I was carrying. I turned to the screen and saw a large man standing at a podium, trying to speak; after a lew choked syllables that rose In pitch the harder he tried to get them out, I realized he was ........ us_ ; _o_ve_rst_re__.et" crying. Next, I realized the man Schmidt may have believed he was Mike Schmidt, ·f amous third was singing his swan song for baseman for the Philadelphia himself only, but my heart sang Phlllles. along; I Imagine hundreds of I stood unable io move as he thousands of us all over the continued, as if someone had nation joined in, both baseball grabbed me by the chest and fans and non-fans alike. Mike squeezed. I was both horrified . Schmidt Is about my age, 39, born and awed at witnessing this smack·dab In the middle or the private moment, this ultimate baby boom; he started his major and complete act of grief. "I left · league career "when I was a Dayton, Ohto, with two bad knees junior In college. and a dream of becoming a And although only a small knot baseball player," Schmidt of us !ace the loss of our jobs struggled on, announcing his when our bodies pass their peak retirement from baseball. "I . physically, as do professional thank God It came true." By that athletes like Mike Schmidt, we time his voice had reached the .are stUJ coming to understand tenor and eadence of a little boy what he learned so palntuUy this trying to get out what had .season: Some things we Jove with happened on the playground, all our hearts wUI slip forever before breaking down In sobs. By !rom our grasp, ~or no other then, I was crying, too. reason than the passing of years. "I always said that when I couldn't live up to (my own) standards ·I would retire," the 10-tlme GOld Glove third .baseman said. "I no longer have the skills needed to make adjust· · ments at the plate to hit or to malle some plays In the field and run the bases." Yeah, Mike, . I know. Me, either. I wlll always remember Mike Schmidt as a heck of a ball· player, but I will probably remember him most fondly for that 1J10111ent Memorial Day evening at the podium. I don't know how he feels now about letting the world t1ee him sob; our culture bas always tried to deny men this natural expre111on of grief, and most of the men I Jmow are hard on· themselves to the point of cruelty If they break the taboo. The washing of the spears ___J:r't_"lli_am_R_u_sh_er I Historians, borrowing and chose, from among the 691nstsn- ·'"Meese,'' t•Tower," "North," that's all. High· minded political slightly modifying a famous ces of apparent misconduct spec- "No..•~r." and "Bark" (to -~ purges, like revolutions, tend to remark about Charles I of Ified by the House Ethics Com· whiCh, If there'd IJilen room, he wtud up devouring their own England. may someday say of mlttee, a handful that lent could have added "Donovan," children. Speaker Wright that' nothing In . themselves to breezy, over· "Deaver," and ltGinsbur-''),. a Is It time, though, to calla bait? hll public 111e became him like slmpll11ecl responses. baa finally pluqed one knife, Not, certaintY, untn Speaker the Jeavlll&lt, But when, hll voice rising In labeled "Wright," Into the back Wright, ConiJI'essman Coelho, Having trained and pra~Jced anger, be brought his sympath~· of the Democratic donkey. Whe- ud perbapa some of tbelr aa a lawyer myllelf, ud acquired er1 to their feet with a r~DC~ng reUpob the donkey 1ur111 and colleques, have flnilhed underCOIIIIderable experlllBce In the declaration that "thll mindless •-·•- lweet"', "Doa't YIN -............ Y ·--dry-eyed andlfletlc:u· " black arta of public 1pealllq, let caJIIIIballlm bll .aot to 1top thlllk n're .~ttng :£ llttle , ICI'IItl,lly of the Jultlce . me acknowledp that I wu ttt.e'1 been eftOIIIb otlt.'' It wu carried away? ' .[)epartJneJit and tile FBI tmpre~Hd. and wen .mtermlt· lmpoulble to doubt tile man'• No, we are not cettlnl carftld Up to nbw atteatloa fo. : tentl)'moved, bytheeloqueeeetft 11Dcerlty. He bll leanlad, the away. The loD& buildup of na· cuaec! . Qq wheUter 111e1e men the speaker' 1 valedictory ad· hard way, that ill polltlca tbe tiona! concentration 011 ~...-- ,"! vtolatatol'llles pt·the BoUIII! _ a dreu to the House of kDives throwllat 011e'1 foes have tlon of ethics In polltlcl, be&ID- tlet'IOIII matter, but-DOt 1n ltlelf a Repr.-tatlvea. a nuty bablt of turnlDi. en route, nlqwltb Watergateandeeprly • er~,Butlttuc:arl!elyeoncelv· : Not that be III8JI8Ied to 1ur· Into J!oomerup. fueled by the media aad the able that !bey CCI\Ild be plldly of mouat, more than bltermlt· A cartoon by Mike Shelton of Coqres~lonal Democrats ever tblt. mUdold I'Jill vlolatkma ' tentl)', hlllll!l'loua weai!Ju•• u the Oranp County (Callt.) Rea· Iince u am~ of deltroylqor tJilot btvtlnlpllcltly admltt8d by u cntor. The l)'lltbetlc 11'111 wu later 11111111 1IP the key pobat at !aut darDqlq ~ · ·••!Pile -and yet not bave stU! there. '111e YOCIII quawr brUIIaatly. Tbe RepvbllllBII .... pz•ldeatl, II 1101r roundiiiJ OUt ~IOtltbatareproperly appeared on cue, aa 1tyl1Md a• pballt, with a whole array of Ill .-vleet to tile utiDD by detJiltcl u I!.I'IIMI · an opera tremolo. He knlvea Ia Its back labeled pbblln& a tew Democratl --w• b.. amaer'• .• ·-> -·~ ··-----------· ... ·---r:...· \ .. ' HEAT PUMP ,,.... ....... ,. ........•._ - .,....,'Mo Shockers win College OMAHA,-Neb. IUPil- Enter· lng the C6Jtege. World Si!rteS. the Wichita -state Shockers lOOked more like victims than conquerer.s. . Injuries IQ.I!V.liQfthelrregulars reduce?. their, . rQ!Iter to just 11 field ptayers. Over the course of ' the toum•ment, foUF more played lhro'!ll'h various Injuries. orld Series But a funny thing happened on the way to elimination . .(1 never took place. . Instead, the Sbocke~:s rode the pitch!ns of Greg Brummett and Jim Newlin and the hlltlna of Eric Wedge and Pat Meares to Whl the .national cbamplanlblp. beating Texas 5-3 In Saturday's final .' Efficiency and .High Quality Make This One of c:!~ S3.2 5 biNNER ROU.S Our Best Buys. •· coQU~G .... �... .. ·-· Monday, June 12. 1989 ----· ..... Monday. June 12. 1989 The Daily Sentinel- Page 5 Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio -----Harrisonville news----- Area TOPS chapter members ·recognized , ., CASTING DERBY -These young$ters partie I· ' paled in Saturday's casting derby as part of the Heritage Weekend events held at the Meigs atUre literally stopped tile traffic while they clogged through a half-d02e11 or so country pieces on Butternut Ave. ln front oftbe Mu~eum. DANCING IN THE STREET - A highlight of Heritage Weekend festivities on Sunday after· noon was street dancing by the Shady River Shufflers. The dancers In appropriate Appalachia . County Museum. The winner In the 11 year old age group was Karyn Thompson, and In the 8-9 year old ~oup the winner was Jtachel Ashley. ' ,,, • ••• " .' I. ,, ,.,.~ .... -loll. . . -~'· 1· ~ '_1-c ·•·"""'" ~ I~J' .... I II II 8 .. .. ' ~.: 1·.' ..i•l· -,; ·',.i .~ l < ..... 11~~ 1> ;: ~ ~ • • • Several members ol Ohio TOPS ~70 , the Pomeroy chapte r ol the Taking 01! Pounds Sensl· bly weight loss group, recently attended the Area Recognition Day held in Zanesville with 104 chapters of the 111 registered chapters in attendance. A total weight loss of 17.707 po\!nds. or 170 and.one quarter pounds per chapter. was reported. Kay Sage. area coordinator. welcomed the different chapters, and Beverly Nickells. 1987 queen who lost 103 and a half pounds. spoke of what It took to Jose her weight . cidng determination, proper food. exercise. and encouragement by others as her success. Officers of each club were noted and for Pomeroy 570 Include Lennie B. AJslilre , leader; Peggy VIning, assistant leader; Ola St. Clair, secretary; VIrginia Dean, treasurer; Mary Mardn, weight recorder; and Julia Hysell, assistant weight .r recorder. After recognition of ·officers. those attending were entertained by the baggy clothes parade, the joke telling Middletown Ralslnettes. and "'Miss Lotta Guts." who made fun of herself about her own weight. Evelyn Roltr ol Day ton was the winner of the song contest. Following the entertainment, .. several awards were given to the members of the various chapters. Peggy VIning won TOPS Angel from that group and she was presented a.n angel pin. Mary ·Martin was named the newest KOPS In Meigs County In addldon to being chapter Queen and she received a ribbon, a graduate hat with gold ribbon, a gokl crown. gold rose. and a plilque for losing 10 pounds In three months, A loss of 674 .. 'I! MANEUVERABILITY - One of the events for Heritage Weekend at the Meigs Museum was the remote control car and truck manerverabiHty contest. Winning In the over age 16category were, •:J\. left to rlglh, Kevin Van Maire, second; Tim Durst, first; a.nd Ray Redman, third. Winners in the under age 16 category were Brent Rose, Chuck Parker, and Chris Parker. · HANDMADE DOLL HOUSE - Little Chasatle Hollon of Chester was fascinated with the doD . houses handmade by Delmar Hamm of South Webstet, a native Meigs Countlan. Retired from the postal service for six years, Hamm and his CAR SHOW WINNERS - TheSt' participants In Sunday's Old Tim~ Car Show, held at the Meigs Museum, were presented trophies by the Ole Car Club of GaiUpoUs. Front row, 1-r, Dennis ~~ ,- :QY. I :.. 1. ' Copeland, Steven Smith, Larry Hootottle, BrentWhaley,andKelth Darst. Back row ,1-r, Kevin VanMatre, Dav. All""' Dale Ch~Wnell, Dick McDonald, and Roy Miller. • • ---Herbalists meer--Connie Hill gave Ideas on using Quikrete mix for markers and ste pping stones In a gard en whe n members of the River Valley Herbalist s met recently at the home of Janet Theiss. . Ann Kelly gave the herb of the month report on marjoram. a herb used for wreaths and wedding and funeral arrange- I ____..., • RUTLAND MONDAY RUTLAND- The Zion Church of Christ Is having a Vacation Bible School each morning from 9-11 :30 a.m. through Friday for ages two through high school. • RACINE - The Racine First Baptist Church will be having a revival Sunday through Thursday at • 7;;lp p.m. ntghlly. Dr. James Pennington of Charlotte. N.C. will be the evangelist. There will also be Bible study each morning at 10 a.m. - The Rutland Fire Department will be having a pie baking and cake decoration contesf 'at the annual fourth of ; July celebration.'''"'"' • Pies can be of any kind with first place receiving $2>. second . A big event for Heritage Weekend at the Meigs County place. $15, and third · plilce, $10. Museum was the Old Time Car The pies must be In .~ throw away Show held on Sunday. . container,. • • The show was sponsored by the The cake decorating theme Is ; Ole Car Club of GalllpoUs and the · '"Patriotic.'" First place will group presented trophies to 10 of rt>celve $50. second pillce, $2>. • the 18 entries. .' and third place. $15. Receiving· trophies were Gene Whaley of Darwin, with his 1969 Chevelle; Roy Miller of Pomeroy. with a 1928Studebaker; Dale · Channell of ,The Plains. who · entered his 1949 Buick; Dick McDonald of NelsOnville received a trophy for his 1938 Chevy; Kevin VanMatre of Pomeroy won with his 1967 Camaro; Larry Hostottle of Little Hocking received a trophy for his 1962 Chevy Impala; Keith Darst of Pomeroy with his 1963 Thunderbird received a I rophy; Dennis Copeland of Vincent, and his 1969 Chevy · Nova; Steven COMPLETE PAYROLL Smith of Tuppers Plains received PROCESSING AND a trophy for his 1971 Ford Forlno; PAYROLL CHECK WRITING. and Dave Allen of Albany won KAIL A. IIEIL_ER II, CPA with his 1962 Pontiac Tempest. calendar HARRISONVILLE -TheHar· risonvllle Senior Citizens Is sponsoring a free blood pressure clinic on Tuesday at the townhOuse. from 10 a.m. to noon. The public Is urged to take advantage of this offer. POMEROY - The Enterprise United Methodist Church will hold It's annual vacation Bible school Monday through Friday from 9-11 :30 a .m. REEDSVILLE -The Eastern Band Boosters will meet Tuesday at 7:30p.m. In the high school band room. MIDDLEPORT- The Middle- . CHESTER - The Chester port First Bapus~ Church will be Township trustees .will meet havlng-~.vacatlon · Bible schOol TUesday at 7:30 p:m . at the town Monday through 'Friday from 9 hall. a.m to noon. --I RUTLAND - There will be a RUTLAND - The Rutland regular Rutland VIllage council Freewill Baptist Church will be meeting .a t 7 p.m. on Tuesday. . 611 L Moln St., P-ay, Oh. • ' ! • .. the future, call: ONE OFTHEBEST-Thls car, a Whaley of Darwin, was one of thr cars that .,.,,.. sunday's Old Time ear Show held at the Meigs Museum In conjunction with Heritage Weekend., Pictured with the car Is Whaley's son, Brent. ... ~ ... JEFFREY J. WARNER RepreHnt11ive .... Ph. 11"H2-14'BIIot. 114·HI-2477 · Cl-: 1·-411·1111 IECEIYE 2 FilE PIZZAS ·-· -.............. ·-·- -... . OIMI sr• .., " •·• .. "' 1o1. $14.95 ., ,.'- ..... 11•-1. fri. IM. BANK ONE, you'll not only earn one of the highest interest rates in town, you'll qualify for all the free and discounted services in our Blue Max"' banking package. Everyt:hirm from no--service, charge checking to a no--annual,fee credit card. And it's yours when you keep $2,500 or more in any BANK ONE CD So invest in a CD today and get more than just a high yield. Get the Max, only at BANK ONE. EARN THE ~lAX! Effective Annual Yield 9.10" .71" __ .Annual Rate • 'E..• 2 Veer Certificate ot Oepoelt Minimum deposit: $1000 Limited Time Offer Altmbtt FDIC AIIOTIIEI WAY TO UIIRIUX- GIT lUll MAX ---------·-of·:.;;: 2 16-IKII 0111 111M Wntt-A PAN PllU When you invest ina CD at Alhtnt, Ohio •••• PEPSI'S . (6141 594-3571 . TOU·FREE IN OHIO 1-800-237•7716 326 WEST UtiON STREET ATHENS, OHIO 4.5701 BANI< ONE, ATHfNS, NAtA I'AIIr 0# THf CAMIIG TrAM' W•t Maia St. linitlll Dtii••Y 992-2124 DILES HEARING CENJER. ~ 'TIIDuMndi'H/* Who Care. 302 W. Znd St.. Pomeroy, Oh. 41719 DOMINO'S PillA DIUYBS SEE US EACH WEDNESDAY IN THE "'PM'" AT HOLZER CLINIC GALLIPOLIS, OHIO BANKEONE. .,,,.d NOW OPEN IN r--ay, OH. . ' ... BILL DILES CAREl TUESDAY POMEROY - The Pomeroy Area Chamber of Commerce will meet Tuesday, 12 noon, at Main Street Pizza. All members are urged to attend. ' POMEROY - The Disabled American Veterans and Ladles Auxiliary wlll·meet at the hall on Butternut Avenue at 7 p.m. on Monday. for now and In During all of 1989 we are eel·• ebrating our 40th year at bringing better hear1ng to our · friends-clients. It is gratifying to kno1111 that we have dewel- •· oped a reputation .for integrity · . and dependability. We were h..-e yesterday, expect to be here tomorrow; and our abli~a­ tion to you is to be available (ewery day I as you need us, with , the mast up·to-date technolo· gy that is to be found. Hearing ..-oblem? H10ring aid ..-oblem? 'Call the reliable ones - WE SYRACUSE - The Asbury United Methodist Church will be having vacation Bible school Monday through Friday from 9-11:30 , a.l)l. Th~ PUb)iC . Is Invited to participate. 992-7270 ·Protect ·the ·full value Mrs. Mar y Woogard. Mrs. E unice Chase. and Mr. and Mrs·. Harold Ball. all of Columbus, were recent visitor s of Mrs . Frances Yo ung. Mr. and Mrs. R.D. Cha pman. Silver Springs. Md. , visited Stella Atk ins and Ruby Di ehl. They attended th e Sci pio alumn i reunion of Mrs. Cha pman's c lass. holding vacation Bible school Monday through Friday from 6-8 p.m. Classes will be for nursery through teenage. The public Is Invited to participated. KElLER BUSINESS SERVICES Navaasa lies between Jamaica and Haiti, coverin( about 2 square miles. It Is reserved by the United States for a llghtboue and Is unlnbablted. POMEROY The Meigs County Boar<! of Elections will hold It's replar monthly meetIng on Monday at 4:30p.m. Auxiliary plans for trip of your home . . ments. The sweet variety is used In cooking and belongs to the mint family. It was reported that the herb garden is completed at the historical Log House in the Ravenswood Park. It was also noted that edible flowers and leaves should be picked early In the dav Contest slated . as ~~r!UJZUnity wife, Jean, travel from craft ahow to craft ahow , all summer long seiUag hi~ many woodwork creations and ihe jewelry sbe makes. Ch•le Is the six year old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Rick HoUon. Old Time Car .show presented· pounds for the chapter a nd the county queens was reported. This years first place queen lost 101 pounds and we nt from a size 44 to a size 10. Teresa Wood of Pomer oy 570 won for weight reCQrders perfect resume reports for timeliness and neatness. Lennie B. Alshlre accepted the award in Wood's absence. Bernice Durst received a miniature wishing well for meeting her pledge of losing five pounds. The weight countdown began with all members standing and those standing the longest lost the most weight. Pomeroy 570 member. Pearl Knapp. was the sixth person standing, with 95 pounds lost. , TOPS - Mary MarUn, left, was named newest KOPS In Meigs • County as well as chapter 570 queen, at the recent Area !\'!aida Long was the first place Recognition Day of the weight loss group. Maida Long, right, was winner In the pester coqtest. and .the flrat place winner In the poster contest fQr A.R.D. and was Llnnle B. Alshlre was recogrllzed · reinstated as 11 KOPS member for her loss of 25 pounds. a KIW. KOPS honored on · stage. from Pomeroy 570 were Mary Martin. Maida Long. VIrginia Smith. Ola St. Clair, Julia Hysell, and Pe·a rl Knapp. Mary Plans for a trip and dinner out rans and wives from seven states Mardn graduated and was for July Instead of the regular were In attendance . Mr. and Mrs. Harold · Newell seated on stage with the other meeting were made at the recent graduates who' recited the TOPS meeting of the fireman's auxll- spent a we ek In Myrtle Beach pledge. · · lary . Prayer and pledge to the with the ir childre n and their All KOPS present formed a flag opened the meeting. New families. Mrs. Alice Bumpass. Char~lrcle around the auditorium and committees were named for the mine and Dana . Blytheville. after a brief ceremony went Into year. Dues and money for cards Ark., spent a week with her the audien'c e and picked someone were collected. Bills were paid · they would llke t,o s.ee become a and several cards ' were signed mother Cleo Smith . Mr. and Mrs. Spence Tederlck, KOPS next year. Mary Martin for the sick. Margaret Christy picked Peggy VIning and pres- and Opal Wickham served home- Old Washington. visited on Memented her with a rosebud after . made tee cream and cake to orial Day with Opal Wickham. Dr. and Mrs. Billy R. Allen. which she was escorted onto the . ~usan Clelan. Opal Hollon. Erma stage. Cleland. Ethel Orr, Bonnie Land- Katie and Bobby , Greenwood, Other Pomeroy 570 members ers. Dorothy Hawk. Becky Ed- Ind ., spent Memorial weekend present were Mary Roush. Nellie · wards. Paula Wood. Inzy Newell. with Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Allen. Laura Jean Eichinger. Jeff Grover. Juanita Humphreys. Clarice Allen. Chelsey Wood. and Bonnie Johnston, Phyllis Drey- Chasat le Hollon. Members who and Phyllis Horton. Worthinghel. and Sylvia Neece. are going on the trip ln July are to ton; and Susie Eichinger and Next year's A.R.D. meeting meet at the firehouse at 1 p.m . on Patty Lynn Dick, Pickerington; spent Memorial weekend with July 5. will be held at Grove City on April 28. Mr. and Mrs . Clayton Allen Opal Eichinger . Cletus Allen, Columbus, spent recently attended the reunion of the Headquarters Company of the night recently wltb Mr . and the 40th Infantry Division held In Mrs. Clayton Allen. and attended . Springfield. Twent-flve vete- . tbe alumni banquet. Mr. and Mrs. Mike Price. of Otway. were weekend visitors of Mrs. Louise Eshelma n. Mrs. E leanor Updegraff. of Birmingham, Ala.. spen I a week with Mr. and Mrs. Bob Alkire. Mr. and Mr.s Babe Wh aley. Clearwater . Fla., visited Mrs. Lola Clark a nd Mrs. Francis Alkire recently. ii .. •• Meigs County 1-800-344·3331 I Gallla &Mason County 875-3388 Nato .wo.o.c.,..,.. e _ . , . .. ..,.,.1M o.a eoro. -IUPOU, OHIO NOUI SICOND AVENUE .. Annut l yield complied by compoundq dilly. lltk• •ubject to chtnae. IRAa tlflnot be died to qualify kx- Bb Max. Subecant611 peMtty far evly wtchdrtMI on CD.. If balanct r.u. !Kiow qutllfyklc dq:K»tt, • monthly ICTvtce thii'F wtll be ... ued on your Blue Mtll chedd.. acrount. Cftdlt .,.vkatubtect"" IPPf'0¥11• · ~~--------------------~----~----~ •• �Pea• 6-The Daly Sentinel Pomaioy Monday. June 12. 1989 MiddiBport, Ohio June 12, 1989 - Newsoine tells Eastern Boosters 'what it takes· to win' ... "' , By DAVE HARRIS Cleveland Brown all-pro tight ~end Ozzie Newsome was the featured speaker at a fund "· · · rasing dinner sponsored by the .• . , Eastern Athletic Boosters Satur:; ~ day evelng before a large crowd at Eastern High SChool. The dinner was opened by Wes ~ ~ Arbaugh president on the East· .··· ern Athletic Boosters and a ·prayer by Rev. Don Archer. Bill : .:. Francis vice-president or East· ern Athletic Boosters Introduced ;. :· the Master Qf Ceremonies sports· •-.. caster and au thor Dave Diles. . Diles In his Introduction talked ~ '· • about a mutual friend of both ""' .... - :-: ·• ' . " .. Newsome and him the late Paul "Bear" Bryant, former coach of the Alabama Crimson Tide and how so much or the legendary coach Is seen In Newsome. Diles pointed out that Newsome is active In the Fellowship or Christian Athletes. Big Brothers, and Athletes in Action. · · · Newsome talked about what it takes to be a winner. "The number one thing Is to get your education." · Newsome stressed that "once I retire from fOotball after some 20 years In the game. that one pass I caught or that one touchdown I scored will not be ~ Important anymore,: because the corporations that I go to about a job are going to be interested in my high school and college ej)ucations . . "The number two thing in takes to be a 'winner," according to Newsome, "Is being able to deal with peer pressure. "When I talk about peer pressure, there Is no way I can get away from talking about drug and alcohol abuse, Newsome went on to talk about two ex-teammates. the late Don Rodgers and Chip Banks. Rodgers was one or the top defensive backs In the game dead-end street. " Newsome stated. "Yotl have to deal with peer pressure. ''The third thing It takes to be a winner Is persevj!rance. If you are going to be a success In life, you are going to be up agains-t some ·really tough times. Don't when he died of a drug overdose after only a few years of stardom . Banks was an all-pro linebacker with the Browns before he was traded to the Chargers three years ago, he Is currently s_ervlng a jail term for possession of drugs. "Drugs it/ a B siiless Services ·---------- ' be a qutiter. Quitting Is the 'easiest thing to do. A winner Is someone who gives the best effort at everything." Newsome closed the dinner by answering questions from the crowd. Closing remarks were given by Diles and Francis. BINGO BISSELL BUILDERS I'OMIIOY-UGUS CLII 224 E. MAIN ST. 892-$978 <USTOM BUILT HOMES & GARAGES Yllills. LL ... , P.M. SIN. LL 1:45 -P.M. I 1001 Pllll 2 H.D. FIE£ llith COUJIOII•d I Plitt~- Ofllln. H.C. Paci... u.. I coupon Jllf cus- liTE AID PHARMAC/SrS FILL OVER . "At ._...... Prices" PH. 9C.·2101 'r ... 60MILLION PRESCRIPTIONS'ANIUALLY Lie. 1005-3 Gomo Roger Hysell Garage 3 Styles . LET US PRICEYDUR NEXT'PRESCRIPTION II. 124, Pa-oy Ohio and Various Sizes ON SAlE NOW AT • SEARS 1H MIDDIIPOIT ••: ' .I ... ·•' '-~~::~~n Strawflown, Stattn, Wildflowers Mil ...... "fl& PUNT" """" • 7.00 p.m. -c\IITOM ICI!'CHINI a IATU .O:T!NIIYIIIEMOHUNO •YINYLSIDINQ a IIOOPING ...IrA&. IULOINQ& CLEVELAND Brown All-Pro light end Ozzle eN!WNOMU SINCE 1069 IMtloiool, OIL DillY CAU 742-2772 ' n. SUACIISI 992·7611 5-24-19- 1110. · CAN DO MAINTENANCE E .Molft . .. ' 992-2269 NEW USTiiG--' PliMEROY - A2 SI~JY home with al•!ll! let big kitchen, 3 bedrooms. Bait-in china cabinS; nice decl< in back. and 1 pill basement. JUST $25,000.00. ' •• .....• l • •:' ' ,. .. . 1.. I' • • ,. . ' CLEVELAND BROWN All· Pro tight-end Ozzle Newsome talks to the crowd during a fund . raising dinner at Easter High School Saturday night. .,. ,,,. RAID ANT & RIM&II KIUER 11 oz. COPPERTONE SUNBUJCK . UITION TREAJS 24'S SPF #25-4 OZ. l L ll . ..... ' ~ I I Chang first American in 34 . years to captureFrench Open . ·. .. PARIS iUPH Michael ,; : Chang, poised and strong, became possibly the youngest men's tltllst In Grand Slam · : history Sunday. outlasting Swed· .. en's Stefan Edberg to win the French Open In live sets. Chang, 17. of Placentia. Calif.. ·also became the ·first American : _: to capture the men's trophy In 34 .. · years, prevailing 6·1. 3-6. 4·6. 6-4. ·· 6·2. Chang entered as the 15th seed. Edber.g as the 1hlrd. . "These are two weeks I'm '":.·· going to remember for the rest of my life." said Chang, who · • collected $291.752. ;.-; Rodney Heath was 17 when he ; : won the 1905 Australian Open. ·- but his exact date of birth Is not · known. so he could have been a :-: . month or two younger than "' • Chang. Chang was born Feb. 22. ./' ·· making him 17 years, three · months and 20 days old. -:', · Larlsa Savchenko and Natalia : ·, Zvereva of the Soviet Union won -· · the women's doubles title with a 6-4. 6·4 victory over West Ger... • many's Steff! Graf and Argent!· :~ ;; na's Gabriela Sabatini. .> .... : _ "I didn't think I could Win this all." said Chang. "l just came .:. In and trfed to do my best." Chang continued the ner_veless 1 , play that carried him through the · . • tournament, drilling sharply · ; angled winners whenever possl· : ble and shifting tactics to meet every situation. He committed a · .: remarkably low 27 unforced '· · errors. Edberg totaled 68. " · Tbewome~~'a tltlewasalsowon :: by a 17-year'llld, ~ntxa San• · chez toppling top seed Steff! Gtaf ; In three seta OD Saturday. In the fourth set; Chang : dropped his first .ervice game, , but EdberJ couldn't keep the ·- preaaure on. "Durlq the fourth set I was • .AIWD dial break," Cbaq said. "I • -ftally t~bt tbe match was •c · ·pt . ..-- ..... IPOIW." Chang, ranked 19th in the world, could offer no explanation tor his comeback. other than "I' just tried to hang In there." Chang forced the fifth set by breaking Edberg's serve in the lOth game of the fourth set. the Swede netting a backhand approach. Edberg squandered 10 break-point opportunities .In the fourth set. "That's where the match started to slip away from me," Edberg admitted. Edberg seemed to wilt under the humidity in the fifth set, misplaying some balls and struggling with his footwork. ''I just got a lot of lucky breaks In the end," Chang said after the three hour. 41-minute match. Chang stunned the tennis world earlier In the tournament by defeating world No. !Ivan Lend! In live sets In the quarterfinals. "I want to congratulate Mike for playing a great match," Edberg said after receiving the runner-up trophy. At 15·40, Chang won his first match-point opportunlty when Edberg netted a forehand approach. Chang. who said break· tng the American drought was "a dream" then held his lists aloft In triumph. In his acceptance speech to the crowd of more than 17,000,.Chang said. "God bless everybody, and especially those In China." .,, BAYER CLDSE•UI' TOIITHI'ASTE ' 6.4 SPORTSCASTER and author Dave Diles was the Master of Ceremonies at Saturday night's · lund raising dinner featuring Cleveland Brown All-Pro light end Ozzle Newsome at Eastern High School -Sports briefsBoxing Thailand's World Boxing Association strawwelght champion Napa Klalwanchal retained his title by stopping Japanese challenger Hi rokl loka in the IJ th round of their scheduled 12-round title bout at Osaka. Japan. Referee Martin Denkln of the United States stopped the fight 1: 12 seconds into the IJ th. Cycling Laurent Fignon of France won the 72nd Tour of Italy cycle race. the second most Important in the world of cycling after the Tour de France. Fignon was followed by Flavlo Glupponl of Italy and Andrew Hampsten cit the United States. The three-week race began May 21 In Taormina. Sicily. and ended at Florence. Flgnon completed the Tour of Italy In 93 hours. 30 minutes and 16 seconds. • Pomeroy Senior .Citizen Center 1:00-5:30 · IIOW OPEN FOR IISIMSS ralllllir and rt· and heater CD!'-. Wa can *o add boil and racJ out radlatDI's. Wa also rlptlir Gas Tanks. Clll'l 14th IMalstSt. · Point Pleesallt, W.Va. Wo Buy Aluminum Cant. Ol••· Br••· oz. ' I .. r . MIDDLEPORT - Beautiful Colonial ~ome! Level lol, 2 car gar age. has ornate trim, attic studio w/skylight. Well insulated. REDUCED . $49,900.00. OWNER WANTS AN OFFER! · I. 1110'S SAVINGS EVERYDAY ON CHESTER- Approx. 1 acre lot wllh 12x60, 3 bedroom mobile home. 20'x48' gar· age w~h workshop. Call for Appointment. $11,500.00. COCA-COLA PRODUCTS AT RITE AID MIDDLEPORT 3 LITER BDnLE - 992-6191 . TIHIU JUIIf . We hlwe ilu)'lrs lor lllp Coutrtr Proptttr. Ust wHh us lor baat mub. 4/89C PllllniiG •HATB •T·SHIRTS oJACKETS FOR BUSINESSES, GROUPS. ORGANIZATIONS 985-4300 ' CHESTII 6·9-'19-tto PAT HILL FORD 992-2198 Middleport, R-.,.irl NIASE Certifiad Machenic 949-2168 CALL 992·6756 5-31-'19-1 mo. For HEALTH IJEFFERl J. WARNER ..... RITE A ID PHONE DAY OR EVENINGS , Pem•oy, Ohio 45769 OUAifTITifl • •I RITE liD DISCOUNt PHARMACY • • I 306 EAST MARt STilET • POMEROY I OHIO PHARMACY PHONEJ 992·2586 l · - - -------------------~--'--'--------"~~-'---j I • 992-5275 On 209 lain Sl .. Belpre, Ohio. Stainless sleet 3 bowl sink on legs, glass showcase, 3 counters, cookie jar, garden tools, glassware. macrame cord, toy~ turn rack, clothes rack, small china cabinet, banks, saw, coffee pot, chainsaws, chair~ 5 bins, radios. rocking horse, CB radio, small copier, macrame flower holders, tarps. slide boxes, file boxes, wall mirron. coli hengers, lots of arts & craft supplies, plus lots more merch111dise un· known till sale lime. Petrick H. Blosser, · Auctlonttl Evelyn Cllurclt, Owner Ter11s: Cllh or Ctttclt Ph. 304-1163-1895 or 421-7245 •lhe Area's w- tttn ... to tfv1 -IV· I otct. Vory pt0¥1ut. Colt 814-84112893. Pu- -·__ •'-•-~ eh..ct• .....,. . •1 2,0110 ctl•act. . of"*'*'¥· llnHrt, llledl _._ DOf!Y, di&Me WUIIeieetive """*" ·~~~ •f OOff•lon. • 11-fll...-lllctronk: dlcdon.-y chKb ·~ 1 ofli.OOO ·· •OtNr tublt• lndu. w..-: ...... ..... .... Ootct.o sp;tn.., ... .,,.. Lib ........ ftot .... 3 •• ..-.,d1mtlo.CII304-8813111. Pupplel. One II lordlr Colli& to lhoplwcf.Coltio mill. F.... ll.. 4 months old. CaH lt4-H2·201& . - -·""'· .....hllr kilt. . 10 IIOod homo. Cltt. . 114-912· 71174. ·-- ..WorciU_.... Auto I~ • • wor• cor· .Unq. _.,.to-load ConC'Int C•..n• and ~:t!'!'I!YII,":J;;. .. ~ S.l~ c~on• . ~r"" in1 , .. 011. ;lfOC,ISOI'I, l1b¥1_..• went_. in m, horn& Full tlnM for Summ• ont,. IXI*itnCI. LPN on ell I. Low Income homa. CAl 614-99~ 8873 lfter 7 :00p.m. for more pi-• Would prft ref.. c• • 14-...... 13!10. 1ft• 5. 114......2470. iror• Call 992-2772 mo. DtSCOU.NT PRICES ON ALL MODELS . . MEIGS OFFICE MACHINES Smilh Ridge Rd .. long Bottom 843-1486 1-17·1 •High Efficiency Gas •Centr al Air •Heat Pumps THE BASin WEAVE BOB'S H.ATING & COOLING SYRACUSE 101 CIIIIIIIIIOIIUI·Owntr 992-2621 or 99~t.641JU SWEEPER REPAIR Listenin1 Devices Huring Aid Sales & Service! CJ Hearinl Evalua)ions For All A1es ~ LISA M. KOCH, M.S. ~ Ucensed Clinical Audiologist z - •NEW HOMES •SIDING . •GARAGES •REMODELING •GENERAL CONTRACTING •· A Great (onibinalion"Quality and Reasonable Prices" WE GO - Eml •u..:.. 992-6110 8 POn·tlmo LPN n - o t Midd•on EJttt• working wtth Otriotrl.._ MR Clldw_..lftCl. - - - II hrs .• • wk. • ..,.., com.:~: Dortht H•rpw, M•diCII Caordln•or. 814-441-71U Doa't Taka It So H•r• - 40 l111't Fatal! Lovt, Mt B•ll & Dl•l Yard Sale 7 WANTED DEAD 01 AUVE Wod., 3rd hou• P., J...,bo. ClniiiiiiY: h.,d111ct.o loolt. clothing. 1o1o ol goodioo. ••to. :;:::::~:;;;::::;;:;:;:;::::= ~ 8 Public Sale a. Auction •Washers •D ryera •Range •F reezera •Refrigerators "Mull It Repairable" Cltl 114-317- . We c•• for II dirt¥' 11"1 d hmdi- CIP5Md In our homa Zl .,..,. infornwtlon. Schools .1 5 lnatruction RE·TRAtN NDWt SOUTHEASTERN BUSINESS COUfGE. 528 Jo... on Pika Cel lt4-44fl.4357. Rog. No. 111-11·101118 . Wit do lowno: CoM 614-4417463. .;_:..;__ _ _ _ __ Wit mow tow.._ ctii514-37S. 2807. Wll WI lor tldlrt;' men or In my home. S14-867M02Mytlme. WGI'I'IIn tfyoutnJo\r 1 chlll ..oeworkJng with peOple & WMklnd houra. takathetn.toreed1'*td. Thlt It for 1 20-hr pooltton In o oommu'*v areup home for .,..,..wlth...,tlo-tlolttl!tl•too In Gellpotlo. Hoo: 8 a.m..·lp.m., l.t/lun: 2·hour ~tt ftlff mMtlntJ or • otMrwl•• ech•dulad. High lohoot dtgr-. wtld ......... lla.nte a CJDod clrtw lng riOOrcl good oommunlc•Uon • orgll"'lzatk)n tldlll. puftCtull. & ditto worlltl pert rtf t t..n require.t working wtth pM~one wllh m•ll r«•ctltlon • d• . , . m.WII ••bill I• pre~..,ed, but not roquir.t. ltiOIV: 1421/lr.. lo . - . 8ioll/V10otlon/Nfo in- Bruah Hogging. In .-d lrOUnd Roctno ••· c.on &14-9482177. dO odd Jobt. _'!l'rd worto. e*n1ina. •c. tl. OOptr hour. 114-!148-24&3. Wit R..llble hou• Pl6nt•. ve"ltl to ptlnthomo•lorlon. 304-7731477. frtl.llll. ldl ..p.. lend ,.....,... to Cooltil lllcw, luolclll'l Com..,nllylerviooo. P.o. a.. 1uiW'I• ._. ..... ~,--::--;--.,..,...-- 21 BUI_ i neu Oppo. rtunity eo" De-• Horlld DltOIIch Newopep• Cerrl• needed. Dlltvtry ar• ln<*lclto. Rl. 7 (C,_n Clr; • GtHipotlt, Rs. t4t.l53.. 218. to M•u.v•~ Muat: h111e rill• W• tr8tepcwt8tion a ct.l:llnd• tNOTICI!I 1HE OliO VALLEY PUILtSHING CO. NCIImrftll't. 11tll you do tulln- with p_,l• you know. Wid NOT to .,.d mo,.,- throuah thl m .. untl you h.,e lrwlltlglttd tM off•lng. . . t.lo...ttO..oM•••:tt04-12128:tiO. Love ctoll•1 _ _.,.tho n.,.ott party pt., _ . _ Inti Fun job wtlh hrol No oolocxtng or dltlv-al Col lt4-24fl.l313 todlll' lor ., lntii'VIow. · Broke? Work own lwa., •• • d.,.onltrltor for the nfiW Uoyd's ,.-tv r.--1 No lnv•· Fun job! r• • IOOidt. No t~•l"!~rino or cottollllngt Alto booking ...... ell llei1y Cor· ....,. •. 114-241-l:lf:\ "'"""' GOVEIINMENT JOIS •11.~118.230 yeow. hlltng. Cll (11 80!1-U?-1000 En "·MOl fDr c:urr ... facllrll tltt: Hornee for Sale 31 ..... - . . ._ 1/2 ' " ' tot._11!!•'11• Jlll'od rd. 1& min. ............211-1200. 20'o. Cll 6 t4. Vlnt101: Tolltly -dtl.t. 2 bl .. t.ou11 on one ~• A ppr*..t 2e.eoo. Mltor IPPIIna. lncludod•o,_ . ..,...curtllno. _..· In t21,100. Clth .... hot ........ -· 124,000 ,.... - - with down p.,mn. C.,tllle lnl• ... eel buyero ... ....... Col I 1~3111-1482. ' 3ml.. lromt_,, 3bl.. 2Who. home. 1 112 ec:r• m/1 24x32, KEN'S APPUANCE SEIYICE 992-5335-915-3561 We Service All Mokao S-4-89-1 mo. Homo Pork. 7431. Prl• Mobile Joolcoon. Oh 4&140. tor oppttclnlo: 1-1 .. 11. Equot opportunlly ..,plaror. tor bel'-on& A.. "' o•ogel Mli.OOO. C.OH ~~~~4246. .0M!l For 1111~ 9 Wanted To Buy or 114-441- 3 br., 2 o•oga pool. firepl~ee. A-C/. .8,500. A.On• • • !.a.te broils(. clll 304-171-5104. or 304.871- 11321. TOPCAIHptldfor 1113010dlt 111-COUhif RECYCLING OPEN 7 DAYS Su1an K. Ma1h Pallln1 LOll. 13 lnCih IP'fO tiN .,d whHI btluA• Oilt Onwe 1nd .......... Colt lt~H:Z.2787. PltioSII•:I-12· 18.'*'/INn& 3mL, ~etHoll•on110.wetch Heppy Ade H•••v Blrth••v t211. _ . d for Ntvm of biWCII found . . .d of 4 ,..... Mtlgo High J1111e 4. 114-H:Z. 1201. 2 mL. oft Rt. 7. on Bull••• AddiOon 1141 .. Sot.. 8-3. Sun.. Mon.. Tu• .. 8-1. 6·5-'19-1 mo. or at GIEG BAILEY •• ....._. Colt :10~171- 7ll74. 8t Vicinity POMEIOYI OH. 992-6872 Veterans Memorial Hospital K and J CONSTRUCTION -\l!llod.. .......G.allipolis .......... 222 East Main 446-7619 or (614) 992-2104 AvllltHI, Box 1213 Gallipolis. Ohio 45631 Mulberry Hets. Pomeroy, Ohio HIIIIVEY II MtiiiNO:Hound. brown & while. Rodnt¥ _.,.., ..... _ mo. Dependa~le :c Lon or Stolen: 3 yr .• old f~mll• Shoplwd. 11-* • - · Wowtnv ftMooll•. Yi..,lr; al Mt. Clrmtl • no11 •tctoe ""·Col 114-241113!1. oft• 4 p.m. · - l~dto Shopping PI•• PwklngLDt .,... K~ lnshilor out. Con -Ill' ootor• omount P• •!tONI • OWIB Mts. P!ko II. Kon., go OtMipollo. Evontno Cook .,.,,. In poroon. No phon• Cilia. Lot for R-.t : ... U.rge Supply of looket Weaving Suppll• Sign up now for Buket 10:00 'Til5•00 Hon• llct; to lv•ln for co.• tlaht hou-ork. colt 814-441- Help w..tod: Hatidlr h.,, 450 Malnt.,8'101 pWion wlftted to llvo In lor opt. oomptec. Col 304-17!1-&104 .... colt ....... , 4-248-1375. OPEN MOST SATURDAYS Wanted 114-241-8781. HANDWOVEN BASKETS WNvingCIMIM Situations 'Mil blllyslt In my hoM Reao1'1111111• l'ltel. Rlfw_..CII wll• blo. ........,.. _ _ _ Cltl FA EE ESTIMATES ~;;::~ H~~rlll St... Hause nQW wlclng tppiiOII~na. 1B Wanted to Do Vinyl Silling StanMu GuttH Rttllacemaat Wlnclows llown IMulation Storm Doors & Windows 51taN, edit. ~ ..:1 print trn1 from flllfl10tY· wv 25150. 12 Mastic - Certalot.,.l!> XD7SOO P!-ont. W1nted: En•a-ic::. pepla ar· IMted. t..m m.mblr/DENTAL HYOIENt8T to join '"" prectlco lui 01 J1111·llmo. MUll bo ---~to Pf'8CIIOIIn thlltlt• of OH .. hp. holptot but ·nol roq'd. -lnttoworlo.,.cf.Stnd us your .-ume to I • cl1 201 cl o Gelipotlt Dolly Tribuno 82' Third lAw .. Gllllpolle OH 461341. INSULATION WORD PROCISSING TYPIWRITER asr_ 2282. .... c_.... an a - - , .................. of,.,,.. .. F...... •d . . . P•OWiaot ho-.F....,ti.OO.IIepoo.Tu " ' - " ' · ,., _ _ Awtt• btl ......... Coli _ _ ,._ 1·11·411-M41 1 ... H tl22 follotlntt. .. - - ·a-....... Un- llld .... •••IPort. ltot"'-n. . . . . . . ....... ,. . . . . . ...... trlt- ="='a:" ...-. ....... . . . . k-=~aij AUI- !lilT _,_...;.s• to so• .. IIONY CASY •• 3• to 20• .. , _ _ hou•• w...- Ju'* Cora w1e• or wl<hout - · Coli ......, U.ll¥ 114- .. 40• ,.. .OilY I 14-4411-007ll. • o.... u, •viiAGr CANS -·· 501 ,._ Home For loto: 3 lo.. home cent.e lir. ga h... lo~ed on !•I' lot IPPraa. 2 mL . w.t of - · ... lt. Rt. 31. Col Rt. 7 to tiOdo fol 3 boctroom lrol•. Coli . .~. .2-1332 for _.. 1pp I otu:u:t. --!1. ISftjact lo Cha19 Witltcout Notice) CUAN AUIIINUI ClEAN AIU.AIM luidt-Ponttoo. 1111 l!ootom Aw.. Otlllpclt. Colt I 14-...... ............ 11........3111. Paying today May 31, 1989 SIIEE1S - - - -.. 52• and n•• ullld o..._ lmlt" ant~ Atao wood • 9AJI-7PM Classified 01 col J&L PUBLIC AUCTION Tuesday Evening June 13 At 5:30 P.M. OH 4&701, 5-17-tfn GENEIAL CONTIAOORS Refarenceo t1-1&-'88-tfn MARTIN'S .FURNITURE and MORE ••• •...,•••••• ,. WATER SEIVICE UMESTONE SPIEAD DIIT HAULE~ a. Auction TO PLACE AN AD CALl 992-2156 MONDAY thru FRIDAY 8 A.M. to S P.M. I A.M. until NOON SATURDAY CLOSED SUNDAY ' ALLEN'S HAULING AU MAKES AND MODElS Public Sale honw. Pit Bull. 114-143-1421. "Free Eatlmat11" 8 rod I. c/o Pt. Ple•ll'lt Retlit1w. 200 !111111 81., Pt. 801; I 1 I 14-18!U074 wootul~t~t 8-5. 17 month old St>ta. Sp.,od. .,.,,. 11~H2-7471. FnNt puppl.. to to oper•t• photo- m.... Alhono Giveaway Gorman lhoplw hr~on pr.-.lng .......... in ..... rlltlll bu1in1U. ltend ...,me to UCENSEO SOCIAL WOIIKER Eohoint Mo-o R•ldlnlltl Coni•, • ICF-MR fiCIIr; It foollint to Ill • podlon of Ilea eel •OCIW wor• wt. both atM• a fedlrtf requirll'l'lefttl. thol• qutlfiCIIIoM MUll In'*' cit 0 bociMton r-..me • ref. to Echoing MI .. dawt. 319 Wilt Union St. tltitm: l·I00-42t-3S35 cotii1~441-IIZ2. tn«t peny should ••d Plo. 614-992-1479 log. 614-992-2417 985-4141 .... NO SUNDAY 4 1600 GALLON •HOME BUILDING •ROOM ADDITIONS •KITCHENS • BATHS •ROOFING •REMODELING S. REPAIRS BISSELL SIDING ._ CO. Mar.kttplact • 112-2145. ........................... AIIIi 11 un" e1111:111 s REPIESEHT AllY£ 302 W. 2nd Strut CHESTD, OHIO INIULATION PH, 949-2101 or Its. "9·2860 "DOC" VAUGHN Certified liCW~ ..d Shop 5 -2!-'88-tfn 304·675-3161 •BLOWN IN ... SYIACUSf, OHIO Far ..,, lnfornsa tloll •VINYL SIDING •ALUMINUM SIDING • •• belli Cllt .lynW.., •• :104- S.-tu~ FREE ESTIMATES MARCUM 33407 Number 1 r1. r•l • l r f - - TJtf lllllHT TD Demo-Sal•. Frtd_,.l. Gutter Cleaning Painting GuttBrs Downspoute 11011.-PII• 9 -·6 PM SAT.: I -12 lloon NElli LISTINGS NEEDED - Small .1!fa OL \109• rz . Jtlll Trussell ..... 94&-2610 DoHit Turtter ..... 992-5692 Jo Hill .............. 985-4486 Olllct................ 992-2259 All YARI£TIES • I'IUUI fiFECTIVl Jf/tiE GOOD STREET - This nice II! story home features 3-4 bedrooms, modern kitchen wth dining bar, storms & many other features. includes trailer lot. Call lor ap. poinlment. $25.500.00. PRICE REOUCEIJ'r · Henry £. Cleilitd · • HERR'S SNACKS h ... I _... . ., Eltt. .WIIV .Awn Cll'l hllpyoubatMa..tycuc-. f'utl.timem ... cotl*•orv....,. nld~~t 1Dr 1 l.tlr -.uiNed Phrt•lci•'• ofla... •c. Wtillt1. no lhifl work. •pt, In ,..an to Mediool 203 J ....... Flk• ~~~~- t:30.5:00p.m. AH..,tlon Muslc:l.-sl Lac.. CDUntry "o-*: poup n•clngl •••• kerbo•d .- dl ar ••• ou tt• muc~.c~-. It lnt•-.tld. NEW- REPAIR Coppar end More cm011 SCIIEII POMEIOY - 2 lots with pos~bilities. Septic and elec. avaiabfe. Lots of shade lrees. $2.500.00. MIDDLEPORT - 6.09 Beautiful Country Acres close to town. 3 bedroom Mobile Home, small bam, and hoo-· kups lor a 2nd mobile home. $21,900.00. · ~------------------~ You'll Feel GREAT When You Give Blood thru Red Cross Bloodrnobile Wednesday, June 14 TABI.EJ$ • '' I ' I VISAIMASTERCAIID ' Ul CHIIIIGE -~~~~- r• IJirdl•• of crtclt t•tne. Clll nowt 213·125·1805. u1. U2124. Molt Foreign 1nd DomeMic \lehid• A/ C Serv;ce All M.;or & MinCM" . ROOFING MY·T·SHOP POMEROY- 2 story lrame house with 2 bedrooms and bath, with wood floors and some vinyl covering. ASK· lNG $6,000.00. I · ANSWERS QUESTION - Ozzle Newsome answers a question from the crowd during Saturday night's lund raising dinner at Eastern High School 5-1 1'-1 mo. pd. NEW LISTING - SMITH ROAD - Approx. 35 acres ol vacant ground, with a 51o 10 acre hayfield and the rest in woods. Approx. 1500 ft. ol Road Frontage. JUST $16,900.00. - ' '· FLA • MIR•ICE FREEZER ~· . 43020 St. Rt. 124 Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 1-614-992-3564 HYSELL RUN- Really nice 11nch w~h 1 gorgeous kil· chen, huge family room, big living room with fireplace, plus a trailer hookup. All quiet and peaceful on approx. 20 acres. $49,900.00. Tanning bed and supplies may also be purchased. -(' Just w.m to ••n • little ettre moMtf? Or would ¥01.1 Ike to HVAC ln.tal• WMI.t lm.,... d.t.,, Murt H 1bla to work uneupervil«<. Stnd •u• a Milt¥ -.ulremnuo:loxCLA 200. o/o Gtltlpotlo Dotty TribOnt. 825 llllrd Avo .. OlltipoNt. Ohto 45131. 1-13-'ll·lfn PUBUC IECYCUNG Harry Leffle 20 Yurs hperience POMEROY. OH. ,,I ' Help Wanted Pt••· INSURANCE call: Plumbing • Pl11t1r Repair • Painting Electrical • Carpentry "Wt fl1 Al•ttt Alftltlot" - .. 992-2269 EVENINGS 11 Help Wanted AVON · AI • -· C.l M..,n WI•• 304-D2-2e41. VAUGHN'S AUTO - DIESEL SERVICE · 1·8·'88'tln Newsome signs autographs for some young Brown Fans alter Saturday night's dinner. co. ·- 3/17/18 tin DWIIa. GIEG hulaa-Ce.IW.ISI O.t Dop.t StrMI I a . · ... ... BILL SLACK ..... & It. 33 llertll of P-aroy, Ohio CONSTIUCnON IUinll Will$ IS.OO FLAYS llht 'n Up 15.00 ,,_, •FIREWOOD hr•l1•tt••t 992-7479 ROUSH ANGIE'S , GIEINIIOUSE .. ,.... . Rome Sot. 9·6 Ctoaed Sunday 949-2969 4-25-tfn 0 • •LIGHT HAULING IUYSVIll, OliO 614-662-3121 ' Authorllad John D-•· N- Hotl.,..d, Buah Hog Farm Equpment o..tor. 4 / 1 / 88/tfn •Mobile HomePerta •Mobile RantII a •Lot Rentals AI ..... or 992-7121 614-992-2171 • SAUS & SDYICE u.s. n. so un 11 I I IIJI"I''"'III ,)I;/ v 11 , 1' ' ~\UtM1hour. CI1304-171- YAIDMAN MOWas ECHO SAWS & Til-IS OIEGON IAIS, CHAINS • ,, BOGGS 61 MOBILJ HOME PARK VISA· MASTERCHARGE HOURS: Mon.-Fri. 9-7 • . ON SALE NOW AT SEARS Ill MIDDIIPORT EAGLE RIDGE SMALL ENGINE Alte TrlltMittle• PH. 992-5682 luilt On , _ lot • • FIIEI ESTIMATES IISIDINTIA & tO-OAL . IUStNESS PIIONI .. 141 992-6550 ,IIStDINU PHONE 16141 WOODEN IUILDINGS ". ' 'iofmi-llnstallation YourPhon1 C1.ble BUio Here RYAll SIIVICE CEIIIIR • - & Servlct On • ., • .I We c...y Flo'*'tl luppll• AUTO & TRUCK REPAIR ' • •SHRUB S. TREE TRIM end REMOVAL 7 Howard L WrltiHI SALE • 1 'I SALES & SERVICE NO SUNDAY· 2·S.I!tl • Now IGcalion: 161 North Soctld M'dJI •• rt. Ohlt 45760 Day Dl' Night FOR ........ PI.UMIJNG & YUIIIIr.l The Daily Business Services (HAIN UNK FEN<ES or 111. 949·2160 , _ ,... bil!l) 1111!011. Wo r., •so.oo '• Gonoo o•., I 10 Pooplo •uoo .. ,, Ohio = ..... Cltl 14-lla. "S~ :r:.' ~.:.:.: .. 11~7U. SfAIIIISS -·---10' ... 992-5 14. I..DcB.cl Off At of flltL t I ' • tor . �1989 Vollovf ..Mure ,._. •d uNd tlrnltu,. lnd ........ _ Coii14-441-717Z. Houn .. l . "'----~---- . lio•1 riding-. 11 H.P. 42 Inch lilt. UIO. CoM 114-441:1714. - ........... ......··-· - _..., ~ -· -·,. ...._,.17 Lon .... wtlh - II' I " : . y;v ....., 31 hp - w l h • - -............... Ia.. . ,_, 1 - old.oo.,...wlh-~ Television Viewing llnotni•..,•-•AIIn- ·• -oon*lon Cei:II .. IIJ.Z7'70. .~· - · · - - pod/ .71. Col 114-3111-1107. 1:00 (J) lolwlu: 'l1le Loot lplndn • CJl (I) • Cll • • a (J) Ia Jw... l 11nbl"1 Of.,_,._ Ill,._ Of Choice (!) lin ding IIIIIIIMwl;l t ....... =..:.:--.:::.."= i -MOIII,J lrlno. Iliad • • 0 nrall•• C"'- Cell 114- : ..:,-11 .... 22__ 11._ ' ,~;..,.--,40"':"':'hor•• : .....,., m•c ....... 10 wRh p _._ _ .,.,_,.top .. I Roddng Clltlr. - ·- .. d .---Ia•' 114-2411-1218.oil -· COl ' lld•ly· lld• refrlgN•tor. _ . . , t l r.I 14-7UZ1107. Cornploto lno of Olk clnlng =:o;:,o';:":::;:a.o;: ForSeJeorTrade price "" lntorlor end _ , _ Pittobur.,_LYOUworktoo h•dto-wlh _ _ g_ Jolor Duro A f'tmn Point PlirL 2411 Joclloon AW.. Trocrtor. Cnto ~mpllll •• Col 304-171o4014. I 1.. 812·11010 ell• 1:00 p.m. .............. "' . ., . , pom. 1x12. low weeo., Mollohon FurnltuNo lit. 7North0oHipollo. DH I 14-441-7444. 66 BuMding S upplie1 ' ' I ill 1\ lbl-ld ......... 1/2ml.. Jorrloho lid. Pt. - - wv. ... 304-1711-1410. ' 71 Auto'• ForSele lulling Mot•l• ....... brldl. plpoo, -LHntolo. ota.C-·toro. Rio Clnndo, DH. Cll ~ I ll J I I [, I 114-44111312. for Sale • ltal.mMit. Ju1t r.model .... dry ............,.... w...... · tor. In Pom•CII'· 114-14&-21121 or e14-,.J.Z84&. 12.70. 3 br.. 2 .......... ..... - - typo Win-~ u..-JIInnlna P~- tor quldl ..... ,__.sMollleH.ne ....... II 4-4411-1102. 2 br., homo Mt. V.non Ave.. Prwl• ..,...,._ no pllo/t:IIO, ,.. mo., ..,1 dopoolt. COl 304-171-21171 2 or 3 II'.. homo . , . _ • a•oo• No p•o. CtH 304-17113431, or 30 .. 1711-3030. Fu"*hod 3 rmo.. II botll. ultfllh; ciMn. no_jJitl. lull•bl• far Rot. II Dip. -~od. Ctll 11 .. 4411-1111. u:; ,.. ....... ------------------ ·. p.m. n... tor ••• or_, AntiQ.. 42 cloning ttlllo tor .... COil I 14-4411-0127 ottor 2 p.m. Mobile Home• for Rent 2 BR. lurl'lilhld or aeml-' . '""-··· . . . . ......Ina·-.. . ._.. 1'111¥ ..rnllhod g.-ogo 1171 ElaOno. 1411711. 2 br., 1 81 .. 4411-1111. or 11 .. 4411- . . . 7p.m. 1111 _...,._ ,.,'liD wn Ex- pondo. lot. ..... - - •• ronlld Coll14-2411-1211. 11111411711. 2blct-VIdo~... AI ,__14 .Prlood upon lno-lononl¥. 304-112-HU . . . . . . . . . . with . . . .. , - · I n Lobonon T-NNp. w- no. oao. oo. Forty-- - · oil loll Run. -bury T-noi!ID. • •• ooo.oo. Coli 111111y =-~112-2720 or 11 .. o·..... • c- c- 1171 121110 lllrorty. Dodo. · ., · .... UIOO. Goad GDndillon. 2-3107. . . _ -..-.. ·-o. 1178 Windler. 1411:711. u""• Muot bo movod. 114-9121311. 121111, 2-oom.OoodCDndltlan. COl I 14-.. 2-1111. . 12 • 10 Moblo Horn• lrOftl , ...... tlroond.. 314-olond. Col 30 .. 17"'e131!- open•. 1'111¥ . ., - . 1221. olut utll- opt. AI utllloopold•ooptolld-.,. tlot. Col 11 .. 4411-77211. Dip. Aloo 3 boct_,tnl.,. Col 46 7121. •-Ina .,...,_ . 2br.. u-Dop.IIRo1.1/2 mL of Port• on 114. COl 114-3111-. .11 2 llr .. .,rn'od. cl- II qu.._ ov _ _ , tho Olllo R..... Coble T.V ........... Foot_.o Moblo Homo Par~ Coli 1144411-1102. ._r. Nloo 3 br.. furnllhtd. ¥Wd./t:IIID.No ~4112m., .... 141. Colll14-4411-1031. 2 Ill. Dopoolt ....,INd. In - - Col ., .. 311-1104. -lrod··· 4br.. llf.lldop. turb¥1 10< .... Coli 114-24111122..,onlnto- For Rorrt: MoblleH- 1411711. 3 br., 2 bill .. _ .......... 11..211-1181. Fwni8118d Ferme for Sele Cau...,.d,_ltnn- 3 br.. 2 bllh& ooll'/t24,111 II up. - o u r - . Col 1-11 .. 11117311. •1n1 - . 1..-11 yord. 314 Third lt. Ken ...... Dill 114~7473. 2 br.. 11'111• In oou ntry. coli 114-37t-2431. Nlc:.trol• tor-: 141111, coli • 14-4411-1147. .. Moblo homo tor - . 2 bodrDOml. IM d Hll Aold. J04178-3134. 3 -tnonlh -·· ..... lc. .200.00 pw plut ut•l-. 304- -- - n d Aw. Col 114-441SIMI!Inl &MidfDr ... e.OnetotllfeMr•in AlMon ......., OM . . . . A.,.rtment for Rent fu...hod Apt., 1 br., U...... L ell polcL Coli I 14-4418121 ut•• 2br.. -•relrtc.. furl\.-• Pilei. Utoo•llt. 7. coli 814-44113140. tote wlhrlwlrlrorrtogo. pullllo-•. c... 1 - ~·- 304-1711- ••pot, zua. 2 br.. opt.. now pluoh now point, utllltloo ,..1111¥ AIIIIDrl,. Ioiii bul- lot& D01dlt171 1110- col 304-171- · - pormlttiC( public •104. or 304-1711-1311. or - · · ....... reduotd. Cl¥• 304-171-1704. - J r . 30.. 1711-2331. - - - - . : . .·- - , - - - : PutMift Caunly. 2'7 _.., brlak roomo wlh oooloiOCI AlooTroi•-AI-CAII oftw 2p.m. 304-7731111. Muon WV. 48 Space for Rent •001'1'1 . .lntoppiOII-tor 2 .... ••beaut&, ...., -· ••130 ...................... _ - · - d ....... ooun&y wet• ·•lllble tr•h .,..,,.. _prowld1t M. l l n1• tiO.OOO -IIIII• Mo· • - •• ~v~ng ·- to ollop,., CouiiiY l i t - · plno ...... .,d - • For 1 7 . - • • - I M o l : d ..... ln-16noo130..11J. 78•11.'7.43-11. 1 -•or 1711-I.O.H. 11 - · ~ood ~;z-:•-lW.(Co. t_._ ·-ov- 1--..,...... ._ . . _ • -~~C~'"t• tloo - - -Ired. · -lid. 304-171'1a0 -1711-2721. - o r .... UIO. 4:00. ' In MIH- 2 - - _,,. nlohld opt, . _..... end '""" ..... 30 ..112-lltl. 54 Mile. MerchendiM S.b¥' lopp1d . ..s rebblla. 2 white mete1 • .1 bleak fe· molo./010 ..... Colll14-4414110. For Solo: llodl AIIC roglotPDm•MI• pu ... 3 mil-. I w ... old. noo. Coli 114-44110174. .. A.K.C. Dobao....,, bo.,llful bluo 2 yn./fiiO. Coli otter 1:0011 .. 4411-1127. ""'* o For Solt · eon... end Pllltlc loptlc tonka. AI oil•. RON EIIAIOII ENTEIIPIIIIEI. Jocll- AKC Chow Chow pui'Pioo tor . _ OH. 1-100-1:17-oolo. 114;742-3010. ' . AIR CO MPIIEIIOIII floh Tonk. 2413 Joduoon Aw, C-pbol llou1fold UIA A>lnt P I - 30..171-2013. 10101111141 t14.H•d..10 . . 2 HP-IDOI pump. 20 ... ..,lc. complete t43.21. ~;::::;;:;;;=== - 2 7 · · -........ - ........ lilY • to-from. ' "· Country Mollie H.n• Plrk Route 33. North of PDm•o,. ~ - • · ,........ Col 114-. .2·7471. Yl'llo ,,.....,. 49 For Leete Le•• For Aplltmlnt. n.-avdecor•K 2nd floor, oorner Second II Pin a Golllpolo. On• beet....,_ • - II rolrl-or, Mt• provldad. Dlpoel end ................ t221. ... month. COli 114-441-4241, 11 .. 441-44211. .. 114-44112321. IWIMMINO POOLIO 1111 -thohootwltllo..,go 11•31 poal. " - .............. ft~• • - · Col 2• lro: 1-11003411-0141. I WAIN AUCTION II FURMTURE 12 o ... lt .. Oolllpollt. NI!W · I pc. wood group. t331. LJva- rODm ......., . . . .181 .... · 1-41121. Don't make• move Wlttl:tut us. Coli U·Hou1.304-1711-7421. .......... 1 ........ - w• ... kit. .,.,. dollwory. -44 Ideo pul-typo -log moohlna Ooodoonlltlof\ '3110. Col 11 .. 742-3031 .l-.. . fit•. • ·~. .'. ,. :~ ·~;· -..--.lntlollllon llllnono- , l_..,M'ogloOinnov,ollnotrv- -.~u...:.~,:-: : - : . : JIMI FNIM IEOUPMENT RTUWIIT . IIALUPOUI. OHIO 41131 NIW IHINNIU 21HP Dian TIIACTOII WITH: • ITANDA ·RO CAT. NUM. 1 .3/PT HITCH N1!W I' KINO KUTI!R RO. TAllY MOWIR N 1!W I 11~ KINO KUTTER OIIC NIW IGNO KUTTIII 1 IIOW CULTIVATOII NIW lUNG KUTTER POTATO PLOW NEW KINO KUTTER I' ORADIII II.ADE NEW fiiiTIUlER II OIIA88 SPIIEADIR NIW DIIT ICOOP TOTAL VALUI ti.III.OO. NOW All FOR ONLY tS.III.OO. N1!W IMI'J!MENT. KINO KUT· Till PAIITI. IIIIVICE ADDCfiONALITRINO COMI'AIII DICOUNTIRID 3 oil otool •oh bulldlngo. Now ocooptlng otudontt tor plene. argon. . , . . end kov bo•dlng. Coli 114-812-7141 poal. Huge dlok. ftn01. -For.. oond .. coli 114- · 10•11 2 •zz. 700 . • 14.180- Cotlll'1411411-3001. ••-= II It llftor '""' bolt with -·.10--.Evlnruclo ....... coli 114-4411-2218. or 114-441-2030. ZIIII-M22. - ..- 'liDO- ... -12 -· · · ., - 11110; ... 11110; I For 2 tractor tlr• 1111 '"*k*181 • • • t•I(Jf'll. be13-1-21. Colll1 .. 317-7141 . . gin .... -IJIIorlot. INI• • • Mutlc. 114-441-0117. .loll W-11;.;-•· ., .. IWIMMINO POOllt 1111 l . . thohootwlho..,go11•31 4411-1077, l ~anonlngo. IElaflt f<~-44~-2711. - - - · • · Col -or ralla/*711: NH •q_uare lrol•l Olll!c 414 lnt'l Dlot.ol with lnt'l IN¥ ...,... t1Drw.lnt'144 ~q&~~rebll•wltl pul-typorollwt4110- Coii14- ftWIIL flrol . 304-11:.2011. ow ___ a._v_eg_e_u_b_le_•__ 8trawberrlel-plck yaur awn. Cleudll Wlnttu. 0- 1111 vw llobblt. 0 - · ... lnlllltd. tlr. Roll nloo. n4011. 1810 Ornnl. Col 11....2-1112. .'liDO. 1111 · - - 4 ....... Hlth m10111o .- . . , oondltlon. 2 door. 114--1101. no lundl¥-....... 1171 NoW ...... "'*• ford,__ ....... ...... .1 zoo. ''" •. \ . . Ia< · - ..... 112-17... •kfDrDoa. 1171 oond•• •. Cot- 2•.. Ponlloc. ac. ~11r'ledi!.C.• 304-1711-1111. a Llveetock RID lleg'ldCluort•HDI'IoMor•ond 4 yr. old rog'ld Ouort• Horoo. Ooldlng-hoo bo"' thownWelt., Pl. .u... 0.1 11~ 211-1122. I - 2 bo~ II plgo-11,. hogo/11100 tor ........ Coli 1,.. 1711-21011. :; . •• .,. q :I • )< g...., 73 Ven1il 4W.D. Of- -•It•- •-••: =::J Brace Beattie lr ,,II:.J1111i..fl Ill ' ' '... 82 · Plumbing & H•tlntl, '·' ' 4.- MYPROPITTY!! Cll- . _. . . . . . .--d l'LL L'ARN THAT SNUFFY SMIF NOT TO TRESPASS ON ' DON'T SHoen. __ __ 84 Ellctllcll -- -··. . ·• • R.t•le•...tton ....;., ..;·.: ~:.._ homlr ........ -12000- Col""""• a II?S ...._ .. 114-.... tro-Graph, clo IIIIo - - · P.O. Box t1428. ~. OH441D1-3428. a...,. t o - your- olgn. ..._,,.....-:--,-...,..--.==--71 Auto's For S1le C~IIC- (.,._ 21......, Ita) Kelp Pllllillll tllld comm-It todey..,.. H M Ia lncort¥tnlen1 lor you to do oo. People you Ill dewn or dlooppol~t tiki lightly. LIO II) n iooka like coIll bMted with kid . . . . ,,.., ........ of 181· "DO!fl do not perllcl- BERNICE BEpEOSOL ' _,.t .. - ... of-.......... Dlw• II Ill .... 10:all • • • ~.~A ~-llrugglol ;:,..=.,'C . ..... ca. •• Gf I Ik I CIIIGIIIIIII ..... "IIOIIan RaciiCIII. 1171111) =JL::r~=~~ -Oibolll..., Uo.t...,...,:;w--..,_ ........,411&! ......... 11111 I'DII. a ..,..,......,,= c::: .... l ''.11:!! :z=- • •• •;•;..-..,u...jiiiOI...,.. ...... tt"'•-v-·~:. ,. _...l:,_;..,;;.....;..___ . ... ., . .•. ..--.•.....'-',...--,..... _... .... ~ -~ ' "I don't know where your bell wen!, but I've found your dlvotl" 1110 II eo.lno ... '"' ..., ---~~~~~~.-..... "-a'r t2. 00. .... .... ____ -~~~ Cl IO. .In ....................1 Coli JCI4-111·4U4 for tru __.. ~-~ . . .::;.:.;.;;'"'::.;•;;;.......,... 11 • I =~··· ,~ ' .. YwCIIIIA . . ~ ':~· . ··:, ,~· .. l _l,.,u,... •• ' 1 Morsel 8 Contour 11 Greek · latter 12 Place ol safety ., 3 lace again " 4 Coneumad 5 Exemplar 8 Aclor, 13 External 14 Revise Martin15 A Filipino 7 Noah's people son 18 Primate 8 Haill 23 Secular 34 Ovemead 18 Golf term (lat.) 24 Art 35 "Sunllowar" 11 Cheap bar t Pocket movement star (sl.) item 28 Air-dalense38 Emissary 24 Acler tO Windup ' group 31 Hack Johnson 17 Common (abbr.) 40- Khan 25 Director or 27 Bird 41 Dracula Kazan cotter 28 Billro bill on the wing 28 Belial 20 Food 2t Deduct 42 Carpenter, 2t Dawdle 21 Badly 31 ltsy·bltsy e.g. 30 Rumanian 22 "Diamond 33 Type 44 June city • baatle of race w1 ., • : J .... .. ... •••• .. .. 31 Moisten 32 MinneiH film 34 Neighbor ( ' or Ga. 37 "Ever" in an ~e 38Fan 31Junto 43kloliza 45Guam's ... , ~ ' capital .o{ ,1 41Witches gathering 47 "Nuts" • 41English .. .,. river DOWN .; '. L-.j......&-..L.....I ermine ··DAILY CRYPTOQUOI'Ii3- Here'alltw to work It: 1111 AXYDLBAAXR II LONGFELLOW ~~~lhNwrt (1] . . . . lid. """ I A.M. • I _.. CoiiD4-771-DI7. a IU1•(J)I •I •• I'ITr ...... .,., . .. 114-44111122. • " •beoomlllorlman ea .......ofDick what ... 11iCIO(Il Ill lllllft ..... ........... E .A ' .,' Tbe player in third position has the tJ5U responslbUity of guiding tbe defelll!e +AJ874 by expl't!ISing his attitude toward the opening lead. If either tbe openmg WEST EAsT tutu leader or the dummy Is going to win + A 1 •K87& that first trick, then a high card by • 4 ! tAQ 10 third seat expresaes encouragement, a . +K P 8 1 +Q low card no Interest. The defender's ; + K 10 9 5 2 • decision Is based upon more than just SOUTH -. his strength in tbe suit led. He must .KJ 10 judge whether the defenders' best in.QJIOU2 tu terests are served by attacking anolh· +u er suit. . East bad nothing in spades and Vulnerable: North-Soutb therefore played his deuce. West Dealer: South wasn't sure which minor suit to switch to, so be tried an apparently safe Sootlo Weot Nortlo Allpaa trump. Declarer won the ace, came to 2 • his band with a spade aod played the , nine of hearllr. East woo the king aod 1 Opening lead: +A led anotber spade, but West was out of . " trumps. So South ocored five -heart more be would have selected a differ- : tricks, two spades aod the ace of clubs ent openiDg lead), and 10 should flq,. to make his contract. · an encouraging sii-spot 011 the opm- ·, It's obvious that West should have ing lead. When a oecond spade Is continued spades despite his partner's played at trick two, declarer can oo ·. dlscourapq deuce, but East should longer escape loslnR anotber trick. M • also have done better. East should re- ·10011 u Eut winl the lead, be pftl . alize that West cat~ be leadinc only West a apade ruff, and the coatraet Ia from a doubleton spade (with three or down one. 1 Large Eur. ~==-ellort . . • liln1 "-• tiO. Good ......... -..~ ........ ,•. oo - to pi'IIIIW and IWtOrW their ..., ...... ••· o- •• ,. s.. (I) ......... a , .., .. drapea In order to ...... I .dladllnr. . . . . . ~) Poelol (f)Na•alntcll Quo ........ II. I. • 10 .," 117 I. 2•d 11., 114-112·11• • 1, .... T h e - Cllcldl to - convenatlol1. (1 :00) 10:110 (J) 7110 Chill ;. ;. ~r ··-···-··· • - h with -·•u ..... 1:30111 e111 DIIIIIIIIIU WGIIIIII . . - poa1ry and hlo eongeln quilt 10 lloyo - ...ale171- !I!II!NII,. ..... Colll1i!44i4Uibo- ¥1 Hllgglld on bollr oldll of lire llahtl U he llocb IIIII I NUhvlllll.-, llrln -----130 onduptat... IIIH I lr.. oorpetld, no I ~when lhonl:ut to In ... co..... PAWU . . . . . . . . . .d ...., m•runa •• YOU'LL SCARE TH' DAWG !! NOilTII +QI5 -' and lire pollnllally do\ utalb rg llllc1 ft lloa on our llvlo. Hlgllllghtl IICIIndllc ~who are abrnl)llnQ to u-.tand lire cauMa ofnoturel d1Ua1era, In 111 elton to prtdlct Mura . - and lotoen llrelr .. IIIIPICI on the world. 0 llrlme TIN W111111111.111Uta ond3bu. . Cotll14-742-3031l--------- .. ganing slope o~i.Uv.t •• ,.' . .. .. .,• dl Dilllll Dfl DI wat liflln 'l1le a.-. Examlnra IIU ........ ltotlo• , . _.. 4 wftN ..,.. MilA tit. 1lr, AM-FM,Ioto,_,_,_point, t2.371.00. 304-1711- BRIDGE .., by JHOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS 2 Tobog- PiiiiWNIWI Murphy r• 11ktc1 to glvl 11re ~ when her lrd>-rlval RENEW IT. •• •duptotal...,._ tnD.M-orboa..,... -.. . . - ~TO SCRAM~.irs ANSWIIS • ., Riddle - Umbo - Budge - Cohort - OUT of ME . Overheard in line at bank: "I llgure my daughter will bl a SUC!»SI if she gets as much out of college as the college gets OUT of ME." · 0 Ma81ef AIC ~ NlgM Mo¥11=2~C!OJ..Q Ill(!) OfThi Wolwea (1 :00) Ill elllllr.llr.IIIDI!IIhvhf lltWft 'PI EA-. !!END ra-.1 .:• - CROSSWORD m•m (I) e (J) MOVII: "night lloo,.._ ,,• over 1 park being torn down. Lat 1117. 4w- • .. Chewy 110. •tondodJIIil,bld-.plo• - low ml-1•. oond., 07,100. COl 304-172-1811. Y.- Kate iBoniiU IUpt .. DUII Leonard from Vegas, :-..::.:.!"!::::.•.:.-::~~ 74 Motorcycle• ld._ .(J).::c: auction. Q 1:00 e (J) G MOVII: 'lltl AM . - . ...,, NIC IIOIIMr !light At 'l1le Movlae (2:00) ;; 43111\1tlln& ex:J:>o llrey takti M.ll. Pt*ltlng ',· -lowlr,..a -~F114-81J.31211 . . . . .- . ·"'1 · ·; a: crooked ruto repair lhOp wlllr a hidden Clmet'll ;>B.Liinuotan.~lll Tam and ahano o *:t: or .• , .... i~ 'it ALJI ALF uncovrrs Odell 0 Munltr, 8lle WIOII .NIIIWIIIeNow 1:05 Cll MOVIE: DoldiJ lntentlane (3:20) I:IOe(J) · Olllogln l'lmllr Mlc:hall {10M 011 Ills llrtt dltJ llnca hlo will' I dHth. ;;:t:.ula ,::c, 8"..": =-.:-:.d ,•,-:~.;: 1:00 If MOVJ!: lrtdg ,. CNR) Ill Trapper John, M.D. Short , _ ,. ...,...... ,c.l ooll.. 1·114-237·041.. . , or night. .,1 Roa•r•••••ment • _ _,_.. <~ 1 ' • ;v Andy Orltllth 1:18 MOVJ!: lllue Hawaii INR) (2:00) .. ]l NO (J) ~ "\1 Un . . . .lo.... ... ...... _.__, __ _ _ _,,;!, WATIII • c.o. And CliMe 7-.31 ;'1:;,'\... •,... drago Allie 11110 • OrondO, OH 11 .. 245-1121. ·- 1~3=141=-=======lMo::•:·":~:·:IA:M=to=::· ... . .....9: eiDJM"A'I'H , 1111 Cnuftte 8 Nlgllt Cour1 Of 'l1le Wartd (!)...........,.Journey to Jndonoll't Komodo ltllnd to 111m IIIIIHIItfng Komodo 't . .,. 01 WhMI Of Mac()yvtr It It oekll wlllr I pretty pollee detective. (R) 1;1 (!) CiMIItN&ta Radltcn• 't ~-~ ( ~ • e<Jl UIA Todly Ill e111 01 JJe414al.poarnlrdiJrltl 1;1 ~ . ..:17;.;11.;:::::;;::;:;==.==== .,........ •.,.._ ....... .._-•m•u,. Klntt310.4*.... - - . "A~PW~f, ANP NOWttf~f/ ....'' · '- - Le•• SNAFU~ by PEopLE $/'+oY, =--7'r.,.,.=;:. " -'':O,',--- ·~I i 81 1 Heiml . I ~· '' o.,....,_ 1>1'* "'* Ole, AS' $oME =,.---:---:,..,.-...--=-,...,......,~ IWHI'!II- .....,gmoohlr)o · 11 R , .....:.. for S •' le , - ropo1r. ~ •••• Lila Plcll , , 72 T ,,...gw • ·~ up _.d'dillrf-v. Dnii'VIICIUum 11 - - - - - - - - - ' CIMiter. one hillf mile up •; 11714-ct.. Ooor""' Rd. Col 114- :, ,...... I ft., Good oond.. 441-0214. " liM/AM C l l l l t t l , I 41 000/mla col 114-211- loptloTonk-tiO, Ool- • • lo C. liON I!YANI INTIII- ~ .' -==----.:'~:,:... · Pll.lt, Jicbln. OH 1··0. 1111 Doda• Carav•n . 137·1121. NlwtMIII; 1tl2 Chewy 3 "• quorur ton Pl~k·up, Jlm'IOddJ-Iu-o-.1 :• o._p/N3111; Toy010 -~~ - - · · • r' ......._ I lad 1111 t1r nd PI P-inl bu~.ll fiM 101-e. Col •' ' c..,Y 1,..3711-2411. :: plolt-up. autDII'Iatlc, •' P.l./t171. I II 0 ........ Woe,........ polntlngllo•o- ,, HI-- 110 Nort .. 0111 .1!.. ~f...-oot~'; :~ 441--. or ll4-441-llll. 1021 or 114-317-7111. • ATTENTION Hor11 Ow-o. , ... v...... Vlrogo. 700 ... or · WI• _ , . . o l l - ......l n i - 3IOo nil•. lmm ......• oondl·=lng- " " llllllln• otortlng- Dozoro, loodoro, look h-. 11r-.1oo. You Pelnt A_ _ Pluo. _ 2411 _ JoOicoon ,.,... tlon. UIOO. Col 114-4411USED--· • - - - 1 - . To'""'-· Log tnrc1r. ploll. 8 o.m.-8 p.m. Tovlor'o 3411. - - 0oo111, ... - . . . . . . o .... ptnrclr.Cotllo.H-Ingron. •orrv ,....._ ..,.. Rd. Col 30 .. 171-4014. oorrrplotolnoot--..-... W.Vo. 304-7311-7111 •OIIPt 114-4411-1112 or 11 .. 241N- W- tH. lunclov. 1171. 10 yr. old pony ,..h • d • 1111 - · - · 700-CC. Good wlh c .. 30 .. 171o oholl - .. 1111.. · til II up. Cltool II 1oft t•.J COli 114-441-1111. For Solo: YRouoh'a 2 mi .. 1143d•l. ... 114-2411-bortlei.H-Itr-oyllolcl. South H..on WV·County Appllonoo. loa. Good Moo tlrru F~. 1-1. llrtlon Comp G""'nd· -lrto 11. IWIIw Dovtton :,r.on- end T.V. ,.._ 7 112 H. P. lonGomoloMr Mondw, J ltl\ col 30<j; ... Col 114-441-2117. Op M·to .PM Mon tM Mat motor, wotor oooled. 1122.237 en · · · • · ... 114-441-1111. 127 3rd. A•. Gollpollo. OH. UIIO.: llh_, I TouAiroo...,., ea--.loLPI'*y-own.Na tiiO; 121,000 B.T.U. CJoo ......... - -......lo t.71 l'trr T o - pou-o 0000 UIED A,UANCEI .. moco.lt100ort200farboth. "*'-I ml•-nllt. 7 - -11-o/11.,1.330 .......... ble. -.ld •o ,..,_ w...... . _ '""~- Col 304-1711-4031. Goltlpallo. Col 114-2111-1031. born w•h houoo. coli 11 .. 441[;':il:!oaf..!!':.:!";.':! llrlllotollodllhtor•l• Nloo Tom11o Pltnto: •1-00 4111. or 114·441·7117. Crllt Motel. 114-441-7311. or-torMmminlpooi.Cotl Dor.. good-IIY.Iuotolfllt. 7 - 7 0 0 • - ..a.ooM.. 304-171-14111. II Cllpl*' Ml~ 112 mi. Ken u. . . 1300 mi., '2.171. Col I 14-2411-U1 4. LAVNE'I FURNFFUIIE "Porto Pottr• unu- ~h - - - · - · - - - . , . . . . - - lofel •d ah . . IH'kllct ..Dm oh . . . . . eiO.C)O. A...m •t_. PICik yDUr own . a..-...nl-. 1112 v... oir& 11DDMAXUM. ' 0311 to till. Tolrl• oeo •d lion - · •40.00. 30.. .,.. Huulll'o 8 t • - = Field. to upiO till. t121.IHlriH-I - 11321 to t:l71. Lompo t21 .. 1121. Din- t IOiend up to •4111. Wood toblow-loh*' till to t781. O..k '1411 ... 10 tl71. H-MOO•dull.bunll- f'/lOliAAMMIN~, ~ '·!1. mprovlfl1elllil -.ume (0:30) "'' ., I r Vl,.l'.o -1" .. (I) !-Inmon! Tonight 1. ' 0441 . 83 ~)I there aren't - ibf (J) . .•lnr .. ~ Mrg (O::fel) . .- · Helfte. r1 ft.~ AO~ -Ir8t0f. • 2100 lllltlllll ' ..... Muot bo -·-::::·..:1..:1,;, ...:.81.:.':1-:,71;_:;:21:,·..:'-r - - I .... ., •' .TopC8fd .tella.na._c ...AMotor •, - the first Cpmplere lho chucklo quotod . ....J.I.-..1.-..1.--1 by lUling In lhe mlsolng wordt L -L.- L you develop lrorn IIOp No. 3 below. 7:05 Cll Andy Orlllttll 7:aoeCJl ,......, feud It ....... Corln•bouaht --Oct. I. 1111. Corn• wlth Mrtonty, .... ....... - d . • book lnc./tZOO, or blot all•. -;;;::::=:;=.;=== ;;68 FR•it Call Food 101 - · t o r IZIIrol•. tlndln axla trill•. ToiNicao 1.... Toboooo ltl.,..., COl 30 .. 171-2121 or 304-17112101. 1184 flrtlllrd. 17,000 ...... 2.2l ............... oollllltloft. - . COl tl4-3171 or 11 ... 111-41 11. MA U L T U 0-VIce ...,.._ Muaicel nstrurnente Lin....... Mon.-lot. - .M. lun. 12·1. 114-441- lnl -IIIIo. 0111 24 In: 1·11003411-0141. Ml:ll:iLilliiiSI: 67 lit. 141.Cont-.y; 1/4mloon 3151. ~~::'.:! l 'l,;~=~ 1 br., opt., 238 llrot ovo./,171 mo.lllut ...CIIIti.Ar ... No,.a. eon 11 .. 4411-41121 11-d - ....... Coli ., .. 112-3143 . . . 1:00 p.m. . Hourt: M,T,W 1Dt.m. 10 lp.m., lunclov 1 IO lp.m. 11 ....22121. Fwn.. efftal.nCIIF .. utili:._ P!llld. llh•o bot hltiOO mo. II I furnlohtd. 3 -oorn w•h w•hlr end dryer. No p ... C.ll 114-14&-2211 44 Woollond. 132oorw .:ti.OOO. Eurolla col 11 .. lit. 7. -4411 ell• 7 p.m. Room• Nloe 3 br., tMII• wtth a~ do 1711-4011. 36 LOti& Acreege 123-1114. WHAT'S SO DIFFERENT AIOUT THE HAPPV JACK 3•x I'I.EA COLUIRl7!;11'.WOfiiCIIII Comolno .NO oy ..... lc PVNt-IIIIIWillCAIHPI!EOJ 0 NORTH PIIOOUCI. Roomt tor - - - or montll 11 441-IIIO. t120 o "'"· Gollo Hotol-t"1 .. For - ·homo. FumioMd -moble COli 2 114-"2· 1031. 33 orr.ntal1, qult1, Oupbo•• ntMNI o1oca. _..,, .t81-. C•l oolloot: 304-1211-32~11. or 30.. .....hod . . .In ...... nlklhborhDod. One c• ..-811. . IIJ¥ or loll. Rlolrlno Antlqull. 1124E.-IIr... Pomorov. wilt artCIINtlc door 1171 141110, 2 br., . . ~ .... nM aebln•., mutt be moved. ........ tor .............. 100. Coll1 .. 317-7114. .,,,._ goodoond.. ooll142111-112& or 114-2111-1177 Hla- ~- pold. - h far blnw ...ll; • .,. - "Mom,"· said grader, "my te1cher says I'm in the CIISS ·of2000, bull've been counting the kldl and .....-TI;...:.~~1rrl'-i~~~.:..,~r-1 Q 1:35 Cll c.nolllurnetl 7:00 (J) Our HouM e (J) PM (J) lp art1Co- (0:30) Cll Cunni Aflllr Ill W MraNol/ Lelwr I ft. 4a. IIJ71t. 10 ......... ; . -•dln___ ftrnllhod ..... br.. t200. Ullllll poirl 243, Jookoon Pk_- -::~==::;~==== Oolllpolo. ... 114-441-4411 63_ _AntiquM oRor7 p.m. _ _ _ _:..__ _ UpiiOirt, unfurnlohld opt., ••· Plltd. utili• no PliO. Col 114-4411-1137 - -.. 1-4 ..... ca. ::-.:;.r:.:: W. .. •-1c 3b..toomo.2b11'-fu1 iJi lp artoLook (0:30) Ill ......... wtt:h' ··lin. euepentlon IIJ21r\ -& · ·llgh· - · ·I· • tld/•271. ... 11 .. 441-41211. • • 81 F1rm Equipment 114-241-1121. GE •tDmllllo W81hlr Hllrv... 1117 Old Cl.......... 1117 .:. oold/tll: OE weah•r ferd Touruo/14711: 1111 4 whoolo. ,..h whitt/Oil: Mott• Whol'o o.o • - lbout.,. 33HP MF Ttrrl'-!10. dh I luloll Contury/,1711; - · n- P2111111. W.I.W. b .,. -IW/t1711;11ennioro_.,.. H•PVJodi3-XfleoCol•mlt ft .. lln11Md-/M781.174 · 11. Ford . - e l l l l . dod&o.Coi304-171-IIK '• dryer oM, Ike ~ow/t30D; worblll C - no 11'-lc lnt'l -lo ~h I batt- up: 1181 Plymouth No· 1 . Wh~lpool dryer lot; P'l,..lwoldol II • II '"d • :.."i.,W§"~ rlzon/02111: 1111 Dad1o .OitiL eM.. llirla l'otrtloc: " like ,_/tliOO: Kenmore dry• lupply, 311 W. Moln II. OW... lin.... ~-• 11 ~ OmnVt1181!c Two Ita f•d ,IJold ,- o l o l \ _... . . . . v. whlto/ ..1; 30" rongo ~;::::=;;;:;:::;:::;;= -~·~·· ~ Muotorrgo/121811; 1111 II• 3D-~ Coli 304-175-1001. . oopportono/•11: Jl" •• ;;68 p...... for Sele ~ -l/t1211!c 1178ford0,... ~· rong,.tt71: 30." a• ...... v .. 1177CIIryolorC... , 30ZOJDTr...orwlh71t 107 ldw.IDH: · · - / t i l . Coli 114-441dDIIIIe,.a: I • D Mat.,., 79 M Ho ~. . ~ JO pul-t¥111 -/011110: HI-7318. Upp• Rloor Rd. 110 Nort" oo11 ·11.. oto,. mea •: 2010 JO Trotor, -or. 441-lltll. or 114-441-1111. & Campen , ;. doond..ll o - end lupp!J - ....... ...... with JD Cluldo.. .i!f 1.' t Grooming. All br••· .. All 10ld lou... ohtlr. col ott• I otyloo. 1-1 Pot Food 0.111•- C-ioodor/01310.p.m.. 114-441-1214. llnonoo. Col 114-2811Julle- Ph. 114-441-0211. wll MZZ. wHIW. dry•. -oh. chOir ,..,._,good ........ oo1 1041nt'l ...,.or wlh 241 lnt'l . I 14-441-'ll001 rauM lrol•llllll!c NH Hoy- wn'* • 32 Mobile Homee 1:05(1) Allee 1:30. (J) Ill NIC NCglltly llewa ,, '' 5 .~ .g, lrt Ctnc:lrtnd a a-. ~----"" *• Fwnlohod3rm., -•uol~l• pold, 84lolllot/ a 10 mo. t71, dop. COl 114-4411-1340, or I f<l-4411-3170. 0 C8r1oon bpNu ...'- ...... ea COl 11.. 3711-2220 .. ... 1711-17A • ', . or 114-4411- 1- -is1rL:,.I:A. I':. ,T;I-:A~.-:~! 1111 .._.Of Life e (J) ,.,.._aCYCiDint••• :· t ~ y- 1111Choo-Col I~··· 4 ...... .... ...... /I'M ~ ). . _ -·d ......_ a- II ) I II; 6-IZ IUDOET TIIANIMIIIIDN · ' • Uood • rellrriN oil typH. : . _....,_30 rlllpL P~- til II o• up. U.od • robull - · ,. dlrtclr• ,, pr ~1 8 WKIIP In CCnclnnl1l ...,--·-----l--· • ·• 1110 AMC lplrlt. 1111 ,.._ mouth Arlot. tiOO oooh. 010. "'' ·1 - a . - II.. GoUipoHI 11 1 ~a:•=:.~. •o Love co....tlui, 0 lho101ia Todey Auto &Acceeeqrie1 t. 1 (I) e Cll AIC llewal;l ll) lody IIIDMI: tar/HOD. Cllll14-••t111 ·!: '· Peril ' 1171 Thu-d. In good . . .lolL Col 114-441-1117 PICIIENI fURNITUIIE -/Uold ~11 ..:·:"'·:~ 78 D room t...rnttu.. (pr • 1ak oak ohtlrol. ..,. top dotll. C...lo c•blnet•·curved •••• front 0271. '11-.lnoTollon. 1 hofll Johnlllrt Mo· • tar/t2. One far UIOo. • Col I 4- '7-0447, or 114- • 31'7-04111. ,. - - - - - - - - - .• • ' • Ill• 11 ft. oroltUn•n· tri-hlll. 111111 a tr. . .. no mo- ,•• ~=========:;:====C>:':..,:":": Olblon flefr._..or Md001 , Woodbur,.. ~h OOOd tlon. Collll<~-112-2!0211- ' g· STRAN6E &IRI. ..Ih IIAVE TO KEEP AN E't'E ON 1-lER .. SOUNDS LIKE 51-lE COUL.D 8E 61VIN6 ~AV OUR TROOP MOVEMENTS ... ~MIT I'M CAAZED WITH JEALOUS'<! !11-uolw./•MOo.CoUI .. , 441-2141. ' ....... lomoo. ..... · - • ._·;. :. .M·..:,U.,:.:N..;:N:.. :.A.:,. . . .jl e101Har '-• with alp out wirt-.w& Moomg ' ?two 24 ft., paniODII ...... 31 ..... ...... =. . T eclAT ~ ....... MotDiry Mot· OI'UiiM.nHIIIMt factory -I lorvloo. l'rooi- . .. . •"' EVENING G Z VBRS PZVSLL WSU LMS BEGZGBZ MXL BT ••• ..' ' . . .' -. SRSU NGWM ..,. ..., CRYPfOQOOTES 6-11 NBDXZ .. .. •• ,, One letter stands for another. In this sample A Is Uied for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Single !etten, apcllltrophee,the length and fonnation of the wonlllare aU hints. Each day the code letters are different. z8 ..... t T XV V L ' DXZ X X ... 0 s w. MGD WM,_cz -·.., - ,. J """ ... --·-- ..-----------~·~·------~--~~~----------~--~~--------~--~ �Page-1 0-The Daily Sentinel Monday, June 12, 1989 POilla'Oy-Middleport. Ohio EMS has 13 weekend calls for assistance ------Weather------ Thirteen calls tor assistance were answered over the weekend by units of the Meigs County Emergency Medical Servcles. Nine calls on Saturday In· eluded Middleport EMS at 9:17 a.m. to the police department lor Sheldon Capehart who was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital. At 11: 34' a.m., the Middleport Fire Department went to Cheshire for an au to fire. The vehiCle belonged to Clarice Jarvis. The Rutlan(l unit was called at 11:55 a.m. to Strong's Run Road lor Beatrice Rhinehart who was taken to · O'B)eness Memorial Hospital. Tuppers Plains was called at 1:52 p.m. to Route 681 East for Elizabeth Brooks whO was dead on arrival. At 6:09p.m .. the Pomeroy unit went to the Pomeroy parking lot for Eleanor Redman who was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital. Racine EMS and fire depart· ment. and a unit from the Bash an Soulh Ceatral Ohio Tonight. showers and thun4er· storms likely with ·a low In the mid 60s. Wloos mostly southwest about 10 mph. Chance of rain 60 percent. Tuesday. s bowers and t huooer· storms likely with a high of 80 to Fire Departtnent. were called at Department. assisted by Racine 6:37p.m. to a tractor accident on EMS and fire department, the Hayman Road. EMS took Cha· Chester Fire Department and rles Hayman from the scene to Pomeroy EMS. responded to a Veterans Memorial Hospital. call to a motor vehiCle accident At 9: 17 p.m.. Pomeroy went to on Route 248. Darrell Michael Route 143 for Dana King to and James Michael were transported from the scene by LlfeVeterans Memorial Hospital. .fllght to Grant Hospital In GolumMiddleport went at 9:30p.m. to . bus. Racine EMS took Scott Oliver St. lor Julia Bowles to Ogdln to Veterans Memorial Holzer Medical Center. At 10:13 p.m .. Rutland was Hospital and later to Holzer called to Noble Summit Road for Medical Center. The Pomeroy Brenda Taylor who was taken to unlt took Charles Smith Jr. to Veterans Memorial Hospital. Pleasant Valley Hospital. Four calls were answered by later to Holzer Medical Center. At 3:42 p.m.• the Bashan Fire EMS units on Sunday. Department ':"as called to a AI 3: 14 p.m .. Tuppers Plains minor brush fire near Keno on EMS and Olive Township Fire Route 248. At 3:48p.m., Syracuse went to the corner ofFJ fth St. and College Ave. for Vera VanMeter who was transported to Veterans MemorIal Hospital. . The Middleport unit was called at 8:37 p.m . to the pollee departmeni for Keith Musser who was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital. 85. Chance of rain 70 percent. Extended Forecast Wedne&da)l through Friday A chance of showers and thunderstorms Wednesday . fair Thursday and Friday. Stocks Am Electric Power ........... 27'% AT&T ................................. 36 Ashland Oil .. .................. .. 41~ Bob Evans ........................ 15\1 Charming Shoppes ............ 16* City Holding Co ................ 16~ Federal Mogul. ................. 27*"" Goodyear T&R ................. 56~ - Heck's ................................ ~ Veteraas Memorial Key Centurion .................. 13\i Saturday admiSsions - Nea Lands' End ....................... 27~ White. Pomeroy; James Hay· Limited Inc ...................... 32% man, Long Bottom. Multimedia Inc ......... , ....... 100~ Satur(laydlscharges -Jeffrey, !lax Resta.urants .................. 3 Sellers, Barbara Boling. Con/ Robbins & Myers .............. 17~ Birch. Shoney's Inc ................ ..... 11% Suiulay admissions - Sarah , ·wendy's lntL.. .................... 5)1, . Bowles, Middleport. • WorthlAgton Ind .......... : .... 22~ Sunday discharges -Virginia ' (Lands' End Inc. to buy back Phalln. Carol Wines. - liP to 100,0QO c~mrnon shares) Ohio .wttery .Ftght ends in draw Pick 3 ll9 Pick 4 · 9133 Hospital news Page.3 • • June 1 1989 Elizabeth Brooks ' Elizabeth Kathym Brooks, 64, of Route 1, Reedsville. died at home Saturday. Born June 25, 1924 In Madison .Township In Franklin County, he was a son of the late Wllllam Franklin and Ethel Deeter , Baker. She Is survived by her hus· , band, Paul Brooks: and two daughters, Ruth Ann Smith and Barbara Ann Richards, all of Reedsville; three half brothers. Carl Baker, of California, and Clarence and Bob B~ker, both of Reedsville; three half sisters. Lillie Baker. of Columbus, Hattie Rockhold. of Reedsville, and Ethel Clutter, of Elyria; five grandchildren and five great grandchildren. . Besides her parents she was preceded In death by her first husband, Verdle Smith; a half brother. Charles Baker; an in·. rant son; a great granddaughter and a stepmother. Services wlll be Wednesday at 1 p.m. at the Eden Church. Reedsville. Rev. Robert Sanders will officiate and burial will be In the Reedsville Cemetery. Calling hours at the White Funeral Home wlll be after 3 p.m. on Tuesday. Maurice ' ' -~ ~~r .... ~··ill .. t-• .... ' TRAILER DESTROYED - One trailer was destroyed Ia GaiDa County and other• were blown off their. foundalions during a tomado-llke wind storm lat~ Monday afternoon. Eyewitness and ••• . By MICHAEL SHEARER OVP newa staff TornadO-like winds destroyed at least two trailers and cau!l<'d · power outages In Bidwell and Johnson Ridge Monday afternoon. Gallla County Sheriff Dennis Salisbury said high Wind• struck t.~,e, ar~!l 1u~~ ~(!!~, 5 p.!fl. f'i'o lnjul1es wer~ reported. In Bl(lwell, one trailer was destroyed along SR 554 while three others were shltted a bout two teet 'off lhelr foundations. Maurice D. (Pete ) Ackley. 80, of 2759 LOll Ridge Road, Guysvllle, died Sat11rday at O'Bieness Memorial HOSpital. Born Dec. 30, 190!J'In Carthage Township In A.thens County, 'he was a son ol the late Daniel and Lena MUehle Ackley. He was a retired farmer and school custo· dian. and amemberoftheGospel Baptist Church at Torch. Survivors include his wife, Audra Church Ackley; two sons and a daughter·ln·law, Carl aoo Karen .Ackley, Lancaster, and · Richard and Sue Ackley, Burke, Va.; two grandchildren. Lezlle and Matthew Ackley. Burke, Va.; another grandson and his wife. James an(! Janlnt> Thomas, Charlotte. N.C. . In addition to his parents, he was preceded ·Jn death by three brothers, Autmer. George and Charles Ackley; and five sisters. Ruth Varnt>r, Hattie Ackley. Emma Turner, Gertrude Bat· chelder and Erma Blue. Sj!rvices · wlll be Tuesday, 1 p.m.. at the White ·Funeral Home, with Rev. Jerry Wilson officiating. Burial . will be In Carthage Cemetery in Athens County. Friends may call at tht> ' funeral home after 2 p.m. on Mon4ay. Several large trees In the area were blown over by the winds, causing several roads to be blocked. Another trailer was destroyed In Johnson Ridge when It was moved approximately 100 feet off Its foundation by the gusting winds. Other minor damage was reperte411) t)le~r,ea. Among eyeWitness reports. Dennis Cooper said the winds sounded like "a tFaln coming through" and . said he told everyone to get In the middle of the house. He said the strong winds also blew his garage door off Its hinges, sending It .flying at him. In addition, siding was blown off of the house. Vance Dray said he was In his mobile home at the time of the Incident and said.the walls were shaking an(! 41slles were knocked from their cabinets. ,In addition, Val)ce's waterbed bul'l;t &J1.d his trailer was knocked slightly off Its foundation. Ruby Dray reported seeing funnel clouds, but a4ded that he did not see any funnel clouds actually touch down. Bidwell residents also found a large tree lying In a field behind the Bidwell Elementary School. There were no signs of where the tree came from: . Homer Painter said his corn crib was destroyed by the winds and added that several large trees were uprooted. There has been no announcemimi whether the winds actually were a tornado. However, Salls· bury said the winds appeared to cut a path through the Bidwell area. Pomeroy-Mason Bridge project on hold By NANCY YOACHAM Sentinel News Stall The painting of the PomeroyMason Bridge is on hold, not only because of the rain, but because the contractor is not . In compllance With regulations of the West Virginia Department of Natural Resources, Division or Water Resources. Mike Lang, construcllon engl· neerwith the Ohio Department of Transportation's District 10 of· flee In Marietta, reported this morning that officials from the West VIrginia agency were at the workslteonTuesdayandWedneday of last week. At that time. It was determined that thecontrac· tor. M&J Painting Coinpany, ·Campbell, Ohio, was not comply• . lng with West VIrginia regula· tions regarding the Ohio River. According to Lang, West Vlrgl· nla DNR has said that ·'no materials'' from the contractor's operation -Including sandblast· lng fragments. paint spray or any other materials - are allowe(l to fall in the river. Since West Virginia controls the river, DNR has authority to stop the ODOT proJect. Although ODOT provided the specifications an(! accepted the bids for the $1.8 million painting job. ODOT does not tell the contractor which of today's available methods should be used to catch materials from the project. One available method Is to use vacuums, but "that's up to . the contractor," Lang said. At least some of the time since the project began April 15, the contractor has been using plastic sheeting to catch any falling materials. Before painting of the bridge can resume. the contractor must submit to ODOT a plan for meeting the West VIrginia regu lations to bring the job back Into compliance. The compliance plan will then pass through ODOT to West Virginia DNR where It will be reviewed and either accepted or rejected. Lang said he talked with the paint contractor this morning and was told that the needed plan is being developed. Officials cannotdetermlnewhen the paint· lng will start again untll the plan for compliance Is submitted and approved. The added costs of complying with the West Virginia regula· lions will have to be absorbed by the contractor. There will be no a(ldltlonal cost to the state. Lang said. At this time, there Is no change In the project's Oct. 15 completlon date. A second contract which was awarded to D.V. Weber Con· struction, Reedsville, should not be affected by the temporary shut down of the painting, Lang said. Weber's $94,664 contract Is to Install new ralls along the upriver sldeolthebrldge, toward Pomeroy . necessity for additional funding By CHARLENE HOEFLICH Into both funds to meet financial Sentinel News Staff obligations. On July 1 the first of The condition of village vehl· two $8,600 payments on the cles were discussed at length and lagoon Improvements Is due, a used truck and cruiser were payable from thesewerfund.and approved for purchase at under $5,000 each at Monday night's currently there l.s only $3.176 In meeting of Middleport VIllage the fund. The Increase would generate about $27.000 annually Council. Mayor Fred Hoffman reported into the sewer fund. The Increase In the water rates that the water, cemetery and street department trucks are by 10 percent would take that "beyond repair" and that the minimum from $5.40 to 5 .94 a village has one pollee cruiser out month, while the 30 percent increase In sewer rates would of commission. Council au thorlzed the mayor take that minimum from $5.35 to to go ahead with the purchase of a $6.96 per month. The combined 1983 three-quarter ton truck for minimum per month would go the water department which can ' from $10.75 to$12.90, an Increase be purchased for $4,500 from Pat of $2.15 per month. If the Hill Ford. and also approved the ordinance is passed the 10 purchase of a State Highway percent senior citizens discount Patrol vehicle. a 1986 Ford. for will continue to apply. Mayor Hoffman announced . $3,570, for the pollee department. The mayor was also au thorlzed that the required hearing on to try to locate two more good public transportation funds will used trucks which can be pur· be held at the June 26 regular chased for under $5,000. Once meeting of vlllage council. This, replacements have been se- he said, pertains to the cab cured. then the 1984 Plymouth service. He also read a letter from the cruiser, the two 1978 and the 1973 Liquor Control Board advising • trucks will be advertised for sale. that all permits In the village are Council gave the third reading and adopted a gas rate ordinance up for renewal and that objecwhich specified that current t ions must be flied by Aug. 31. It 'o/.~§ . reporteli that only .t-.:o rates with Columbla .Gas co: will remain 1n effect for the next 18 more signatures are needed on the petitions for annexation of the months . Council also gave second read- Hobson area Into the village. ings to.ordlnances providing for a Once those signatures are se• 10 percent increase In water cured. then the petitions will be rates and a 30 percent Increase in presented to the Meigs County sewage rates. The second read· Commissioners for approval of ings of both ordinances passed by the proposal. The mayor commended Counfour to one votes with Council· cilmen BOb Gilmore and Jack man Paul Gerard casting the Satterfield for their dedication to "no" votes. He asked for a two the annexation project. It was • week delay to allow for further noted that Gilmore suffered a discussion · with the Board of heart attack over the weekend Public Affairs which recomand Is confined to Mount Carmel mended the Increase. Continued on page 1U The mayor again expla !ned the Retail sales up 0.1 percent during May Paul Sayre f official reporte have not verified that a tornado touched down, but the wl"d stonn cut a path through the Bidwell and Addison areas causing d3J11age .to several structures. · Tomad&like winds roar through Gallia ~ckley Paul S. Sayre. 74. Third St .. Syracuse, died unexpectedly at his residence on Saturday. Born Aug. 7. 1914 in Anltqully. he was the son of the late Sullivan and Bertha Bentz Sayre. He was sales manager at the Buckeye Truck Bo<ly Bull(lers In Colum· bus. a Wotkl War II Army veteran, member of the Amerl· can Legion Racine Post 602. Racine Lodge 461 F & AM, and the United States Trotters Association. He Is survived by three daugh· ters. Mrs. Donald !Barbara 1 Corbett. New- York, N.Y. ; Bev· erly Sayre. Elyri~; and Lynn Sayre. Columbus; a sister, Mrs. Norman I Wilma I Styer, Water· ford; two brothers, Douglas Sayre. Portsmouth; and Brooks Sayre, Syracuse; thrl!e grand· children, Carrie, ·Maggie, and · Timmie Corbett. all of New York. N.Y.; and several nieces and· nephews. In addition to his parents, Mr. ~ Sayre was p~eded In (Ieath by a I brother, Howar(l Sayre. Masonic services will be at the Ewing Funeral Home at 7:30 p.m. on Mollday. Gravl!$lde ~ervlces will be Tuesday at 11:30 a.m. at tbe Letart Fl!lls Cemetery wltb tile R~. Steve Deaver offlclatlflr. Frlt!ndl may call at the funeral home any time on Mon4ay. .. • 1 Section, 1 D Pages 26 Cents A Multimedia Inc. Newapaper Council to buy used truck and police cruiser ' I Area deaths I • Low tonight near 65. Chance of rain 70 percent. Wedne&day, high In mid 7118. Chance of rain 80 percent. Why do insurance premiums keep going up? One big reason is the incredible cost of repairing or replacing cars damaged in accidents-over 33 million last year alone. In the last 10 years, • the average cost of repairing damaged vehicles has gone up 93%, while the cost of replacing a car has gone up 126%. • Why is it so expensive? Lefs ~tart with tl)e cost of replacement parts. The cost of your car-if you bought it as replacement parts-would be two to four times more than the cost of a whole new car. And speaking of new cars, their average price has gone tip from $6,379 to $14,389. That should give you an idea of just how much is paid'out of your premiums-every time an accident results in a "totaled" car. . At State Fann, we believe that ways must be found to keep these expenses from forcing pre- WASHINGTON (UPII - Retail sales edged up 0.1 percent In May, marking the third consecu· tlve monthly Increase, the Commerce Deparlment reported Tues(lay. Advance estimates of retail sales for May were a seasonally adjusted $141.1 billion, up 0.1 pe~cent from April and 5.2 percent higher than the level of May 1988, the deparlment's Cen, sus Bureau said. Retail sales had Increased 1.0 percent In April and 0.1 percent . In March of this year after falling miums to go up. That's why our researchers sit doWn face to face with automakers to help them design stronger, safer. easier-to-repair cars. And why we helped found I-CAR, which trains body shop people ·in the latest auto repair techniques. State Fann is there, everyday. Finding more ways to help protect,our policyholders from the causes of rising premiums. So we can keep insurance aflordable. ' • • Dates given for boosters' event - STATE FARM • ' . will State Farm Mutual AulamObile Insurance Company . • Home Office: Bloomington.IIUnois INSURANCE ® Committee to meet June 27 .. Sheriff probes stabbing Local news .briefs---. FIGHT L 0.4 percent In February in the and 0.4 percent In March after Sales were flat In May for biggest drop In 15 months and declines of 1.9 percent In Febru· building materials. hardware. rising 0.6 percent In January, the · ary and 2.1 percent In January. garden supplies and mobile bureau said. Excluding car cates, overall homes as well as for furniture, In the first five months of this retail sales rose 0.1 percent In .home furnishings and applianyear. retail sales were up 2.3 May. ces, the bureau said. percent. Sales of durable gonds, big· ticket Items such as cars and furniture, rose 0.3 percent In ·. May, putting them at a level 3.9 Twenty-one-year-old Samuel Jlmmer Soulsby, Mark Boyd and percent higher than In May 1988. McCloud of Middleport has been Jeff Miller. Car sales also Increased for the taken into custody by the Meigs Also taken Into custody In third consecutive month, rising County Sheriffs Deparlment In connection with the Investigation 0.5 percent. Automobile sales coMectlon with the stabbing of was 22-year·old Charles Knapp. had gone up 2.2 percent In April his brother, PatrickMcCiou(l, 30, also of Middleport. Knapp fled the Hudson St. residence of his also of Middleport. parents when deputies appeared The stabbing occurred In Mid· dlep~rt around 3: 25 this morning . at the residence to speak with at lhe rear of the 359 North Front him about the stabbing. Knapp St. residence of the McCiou(l was taken Into custody by Deputy family. McCloud was stabbed Scott Trussell at 6 a.m. He was Urnes - three In the back, found hiding behind an outbulld· eight A weekend of fund raising projects to finance extra· three In the arm, one in the left lng near his parents' home. curricular sports and other activities at Eastern High School According to a report from the cage and·one In the abdomen. rib has been scheduled for the last weeken41n June. sheriff's ortlce, Samuel McCloud He was taken to Veterans Mem· On June 24 a chicken barbecue will be hel4, there be ball Is beln& charged witb attempted orlal Hospital by another games, other orpnlzed activities, and a yard sale on both days, murder. Charles Knapp ls' belng brother, Joe McCloud. Patrick and on Sunday the feature•wlll be a car show. charged With obs tructlng official McCloud was placed In the Articles for the yard sale are to be brought to the high· school business and drug abuae. Both hospital's Intensive care unit and on Friday, June 23, for aortlng and marklna. and for those who are being held In the Meigs was to have undergone explora· have Items to be picked up, Doris Well, 9115-4262 or Jill Holter, . tory surgery later Tuesday County Jail. 949-2603 may be called. · At the scene In addition to the morntna. above officers were Sheriff Samuel McCloud was taken James Soullby, Proaeuctor's In· Into custody about 4:35a.m. He vestlgatoi Don Sny(ler. Shertf1's The regular monthly meeting of the Buckeye Hills-Hocking was apprehended a short dill· lnveatlgator Robert Beqle, DepValley Regional Development Dlltrtct Executive Col'IIIJIIttee lauce from the residence where uty Mannina Mohler and Lleutea· will be held TUesday, June 27. at 5 p.m. In the district's the atabbtDg took place, after_Jl ant Jolin King of the Middleport Continued on pare 10 foot e~~~te· by- OepiltY' Sberlifa · PoUce Department. '' • ' • I ' ' • � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 06. June 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 June 12, 1989 ackley baker brooks sayre