http://66.213.69.5/files/original/79db85545339eb66d748ef1f76f63755.pdf 9ac71fbfff9fa70cbc8a730a3905d19f PDF Text Text -...,.,,,• ...., ,. ~,.....,..,-,...,,.. , _ -s • •• - .. . . . . . . . . . ..,..~ ..... -, 7'-= . -~· ·:- - - • --. " •' ' .. . ·- - . ..,.. . - ' . ' - > ... ' .; ·- •• .... • 11-TM Dlilt Ia 1tithll Pomeroy . Mkldlaport. Ohio ,.,.'--Local news briefs... -"- Continued from page 1 He.pita!. 'rile Rutlud unit. at 6:38a.m., went to Meigs Mine 1 for Tllomu Scarberry who was transported to Veterans Memorial, and at 10:20 p.m. the unit responded to a call at Pagevllle Road Ill which Wilbur Smith was taken to Veterans Memorial. Business inventories are up WASHINGTON (UPI) - Business Ia-tories swel~ 0.& percent In April, the sharpest lnereaae In three montlls, the Col'ftMeree Departrn~nt reported Wedaesday. Muufact~rs· alld trade Inventories. adjusted for seasonal vulatlons but not for price chanps, were estimated at $769.8 billion at the end of the month, t11e department's Census l!lureau said. The Iaven torles were 0., percent abllve their level. .t tile end afMarch and 7.7 percent allllve Aprn 1!1811. Tile rift was tile steepesUince • • · 0.1 percent jump In J aauary ·· ant markrd tile 11xt11 striltrht month lllventorles have Illcreased. a bureau official noted. However, at current rate of ales, buslaesses had a 1.49mollth supplY of goods at the end of April, down from a level of 1.51 In r.t:arell and 1.:10 In AprU of last· year. Bulrlnr Inventories can lead to either price cuts or factory slowdewns In coming mootlls to meve &QOds off the •· 'sllelves. StdckpUes of durable goods, · big· ticket Items nell as cars and furniture, Increased about 0.5 percent In April and were 8.6 percent higher than In Aprll1988, the bureau said. Within th~ durable goods category, retailer lnvea torles were up 1 percent and manufacturer stockpUes swelled by 0.5 percent. Car dealer showrooms bad 2. 7 percent more unsold cars, but stockpUes fell 0.1 perce11t at hardware, garden and building materials stores and 2.5 percent at furniture stores, the report said. Excluding the volatile autom~tive sectors, total retailer Inventories were up just 0.1 percent. . Retailers · Of non-durable IOQds, more quickly consumed Items such as food and clothing, Increased their lnventorw by 0.6 percent In April. Inventories at food stores Increased 1.0 percent while stockpRes were up 0.1 percent at general merchandise stores and 0.3 percent at apparel and accessory stores. Total manufac· turer, retailer and wholesaler sales, adjusted for seasonal factors, rose 1. 7 percent to $516.2 . billion, the bureau said. --Area Deaths-Gelda Smith • •, I Golda M. Smitll, , 83, 53670 Number Nine rtoad. Reedsville, died Tuesday evening at Camden Clark Meii'IC!I'Ial Hospital Ill Parkersburg, W.Va. following an exteilded llllless. · l!orn In East Liverpool, she was the daurhter of the late Henry l'. Balser and Mary E. Braden. She was a hoqsewlfe and member of the Reedsville Church of ChriSt. .511~ Is survived by her hu S· 'band, Ray :!imlth; four Jfandchlldren, William Howard Smith, Michael Ray, Tamela Sue Smith, ajl- of Coolville; and Pamela Lowe of Belpre; six great grand- children; one brother, Henry. Balser, East Liverpool; two slstei's, June Hartbagger, Weirton, W.Va.; and Inez Spriggs, address unknown; a slater-Inlaw, Oda B!llser, Welr.ton, W.Va.; and several nieces ·and nephews. In addition to her parents sl)e was preceded In deatll by a son and daugh!@r.tn-law, Howard and Kathleen Smith; a grandson, Joseph Smith; and two brothers, Luther and Howard Balser. Services will be Friday at 1 p.m. at White's Funeral Home In Coolville with burial In the Eden Cemetery In Reedsville. Calllllg hours will be Thursday from 2-4 p.m. and 7-9. p.m. --Meigs Court News-Three money j udrment aN Ions have been tiled In Meigs County Common Pleas Court. Veterans Memorial Hospital Care Center, IIIC, Pomeroy, has n~ for judrment of $4,180.18 from Kenneth G. HarUey, Pomeroy. Bank One, AtheQs, N.A., Pomeroy, has flied for $3.178.06 tl-om Harvey Bartlmus, Reedsville. ford Motor Credit Company, Melvindale, Mich., has flied for $3, 77•. 51 from Edward E. Adams. Lon1 Bottom. Home NatiOnal Bank has been awarded judrment of $7,872.28 from Delbert Teaford Jr. All action to quiet ·title to property has been flied by the VInton County National Bank, McArthur, agalnit CletiS Dalton, Albany, and Iva Jane Dalton, Albany, et al. In other court matters, a restralnln& order has been Issued aralnst the defendant In an action by Paula L. Clonch agalllst John A. Clonch; and Louis B. Vaurhan, guardian of Mary Crick man, bas been·subs tltuted as a party for Mary Crlckllllln In aft action by Crick· man acalnst Donna L. , PelllllaJ(cm. · Til~ fallllwlnr actions have bt1!ft dismiSsed- DeWayne and Middleport tax repH'I released Mary Stutler against James M. Bentz and Mary E. Bentz; Columbia Gas Transmission Corporation against Syracuse Home UIU!ties Company; Columbia Gas Transmission Corporation against Racine Gas and Service Company; Columbia Gas TransmiSsion Corporation against Rutland Fuel Company; Larry M. Bissell against Patricia A. Bissell. U.S. Open Tournament underway Showers continue over parts of nation No Injuries were reported. By Ualled Preu IDtei'IIII&IDaal Lightning started a house fire Showers and thuDderstorms lingered over much of south- at Price, Texas, and triggered an central and eastern Texas earlY oU tank fire In Rusk County, Wednesday and authorities said Texas. There were no reports of at least six brldres ~rewashed Injuries. away south of Fort Worth. Strong thunderatorms TuesThe precipitation also 'ex- day battered palls of Texas, tended from northern Louisiana Oklahoma and Arkansas. damand 1011thern Arkansas to west. aging mobile homes and flooding ern Tennessee as well as over the some Oklahoma City streets with western sections of the Ohio .3 to 4 feet of water and S\randlng Valley. In Johnson County, Texas, just south .of Fort Worth, a sherlfrs dispatcher said about 80 percent of the area's roads were under ·water and at least six bridges Fifty-nine arrests were made were washed away. during May by the Middleport Pollee Department, according to ' a report presented to Middleport Village CounciL Pollee collected $856.36 In parking meter deposits and wrote 275 tickets during the Dally ltock price.s month. Nine: accidents were (Aa ef 10:11 LID.) Investigated and the two cruisers Bryce aall Mal'k SmiUI drove a total of 5,636 miles during of Blut, Dill 6 Loewt · the month. · . Am Electric Power ............. 27",l Lottery numbers AT&T ................. ;, .............. 35% PICK-3 Ashland 011 ....................... .41% 116. Bob Evans .......................... l5\ii PICK-3 ticket sales totaled Charmlllg Shoppes .............. 16% $1,210,245.50; with a payoff due of City Holding Co ................... 15 $533,9118.:50. PICK-4 Federal Mogul... ..... .. .......... 27\ii 5590. Goodyear T&R ...................55% PICK-4 ticket sales totaled Heck's ..... : ........................... % · $221,823. with a payoff due of Key Centurion ..................... 13 $108,700. Lands' End ......................... 27% Umlted Inc ........................32% Multimedia Inc .................... 98 Rax Restaura~ts. :................ 2¥8 Robbins 1/r Myers ............. , .. 17~ Shoney's Inc ... :. ................... 12 Wendy's Inti ........................ 5•A Worthington Ind ................. 21% ( Rebbl• A Myera, wlilch Is ex dlvldeatll today, uaomced Its thlrd-,uarter net to be U7/ohare Middleport police an est 59 in May Stocks motorists atop their cars. Authorities Tuesday recovered Three InChes of rain feU In one the body of a young man swept hour at both Apache and Ana- away from four companions darko, Okla., ' with flooding re- while rafting Monday In rain· ported In Comanche, Caddo, swollen Mary's Creek near Fort Oklahoma and Cleveland coun- ·Worth. The body of Deryl D. lies, the National Weather Ser- Pinkston, 18, was found about 2 vice said. . p.m. by ·grounds keepers at a rolf · At Apache, pollee dispatcher course. Josephine McCullough said "This was downstream aboutl about 75 people were evacua.t ed ~ to 2 mUes from where he was because of flooding on Box Elder last observed yesterday afterCreek. noon," said Fire Department Authorities said one mobile · Capt. ROy Knight. The bodY was home was overturned and the caught In some underbrush roof was ripped oft anothfr In snagged on a bridge pylon near southeast Oklahoma City. No where the creek empties Into the Injuries were reported. Trinity River. · • Vot.40, No.29 Copyrlghted1989 percent. Extended Forecast Friday throu1h Sund!'Y A chance of showers Friday and partly cloudy Saturday and . Sunday. Highs will be between 65 and 75 Friday and 'In the 70s Saturday and Sunday. Early ' morning lows will be mostly In the 50s. By N~NCY YOACHAM Sentinel News Staff Meigs County's soU survey Is nearly finished according to Gordon Gilmore, soli sclentls ton the project. Gilmore met Wednesday with the Meigs County Commissioners. Gilmore reported the job Is ''97 percent complete" and "will be totally finished In six months ." The project Is being finiShed ahead of schedule, he added. Discussed by Gilmore and the commissioners were maps that Senior LltiZens on Thurs(lay. A training sesslol,l for caregivers Is being planned for June 29 at the center with James Althof, Ph. D. , • SPECIAL FAC.TORY PURCHASE USED CARS \'8, ..... ) ' 1989 CADILLAC ELDORADO 1919 CADILAC SEDAN DEVILLE BUSINESS SEMINAR - Gre1 Passewltz, of the Ohio Cooperative Extension Service, explains to those atleadlng the small buslnes& seminar held. on Tuesday at the Grace Episcopal Church, how Important a good Image and better customer relatloas are to the success of a small business. :~ :24,999 NOWt$2 3, 999 7 1989 CADILLAC SEVILLE :~1 ~24.999 NOWI$2 3,699 1989 OLDSMOBILE DELTA 88 . • •• have 53, May calls • The Middleport Fire Department answered a total of 53 calls during the month of May IncludIng seven· fire and rescue and 46 emergencies. The fire calls were for two each of structure fires, rescues and service runs, and · one for a hazardous condition situation. ~~ !22,499 NOWI$21 ,499 2 1989 CHEVROLET $-BLAZER 414' :A;•:15,uo NOWI$14, 750 CHEVROLET CAVALIER • Get The Tan You Want With A S.C.A. Wolff Tanning Bed Seminar speaker stresses 'image' · · •• An update on the State Issue II situation was provided at Wed· nesday's Meigs County Commissioners meeting by Philip Roberts, Meigs County e.n glneer. Roberts Is a member of the District 18 executive board. Meigs County and .nine other counties are Included In the district. Roberts learned at a district meeting that the current application forms being used In Dis trlct 18 are acceptable, at least until all forms would be revised by the state. However, In addition to the J :'A~1 !u,49s NOwtS16,49 5 1989 CHMOI.ET ASJRO CL VAN :~s:14,4oo NOW/$13,4()0 1989 OI.DSMOBif CUilASS SlJPR9JE The Pomeroy Area Chamber of Commerce made $731.30 on the The Pomeroy Area Merchants the overall Image of the business. carnival which was held Memorand the Meigs County Coopera- The exterior. must attract at ten- • Ial weekend In the ' village, ttve, . E~tensll;m Service • co- , tlon, create lnt~;rest Invite people reported • C!lamber PI<esldent sponsored a business seminar on Into the store, and convey whaUs Bruce Reed at Tuesday's meetTuesday at the Grace Episcopal on the Interior. Ing held' at Main Street Pizza. Church. Also noted was the fact that In addition, Reed reported that Speaker for the day-long se- what a business thinks Is being the chamber-sponsored craft miDar was Gregory Passewltz, perjected is not necessarily what leader ot the small business the customer perceives . Passeprogram wltblnTheOhloCooper- wltz stated that Image is creating ;ltlve Extension Service at the an emotional reaction and that Ohio State University. the concept of Image has fdur . Througout the seminar, Passe- -levels. Those levels are one word, wltz stressed how lmportan t the supporting adjectives, sensory concept of Image Is, and how communication, and marketing better customer relations can and promotion plan. He also create that Image, for small stressed that. everything people Landmark Captial Corporabusiness owners and operators. do Is based on the five senses. tion, developers for the Gallla Image Is, · according to Passe· . Passewltz, throughout the se- Landing Shopping Center, have wltz, the foundation that busi- minar, worked with those pres- announced that Wai-Mart, the nesses will operate on. ent to assess their needs and to major anchor store, will not be Passewltz noted thaI' sight Is· develop or build an -Image that · entering the Gallipolis market. the most Important aspect, and they felt was a good Image, as Dan Bailey. vice president of that 80 percent of people's well as way to better customer development for Landmark Cap· Impressions are based .on sight. relations and create a more ltiil, on Monday Informed Jeff Other than sight, the exterior of a receptive, purchase mlncted Smith, · Gallla County CommunIty Improvement Corporation business plays a major part In clientele. president, that a Wai-Mart com· mIt tee has decided to withdraw Wai·Mart from the proposed shopping center, based upon the current construction of Hill's Department Store and the expansion of K mart. · Smith said that Landmark Gal11polls Pollee are Investigating a shooting which occurred Capital still has the land option this morning on tl)e Fourth Avenue side of the parking lot Qf and the closing dale Is June 20. Gallipolis Foodland. Due to the CIC's commitment Chief of Pollee Joe Owen Identified the victim as Keith Sheets, of $150,000 to the GaiUpolls 32, Rt. 4. Gallipolis. Sheets suffered an apparent self-Inflicted streetscape project from the gunshot wound of the left side of the chest from a .22 caliber proceeds of the sale, the ere revolver. The victim was silting In his car when the shooting board of trustees met Tuesday to took place. approve a resolution committing Pollee received a call on the shooting at 8:14a .m . Thursday. the remaining $75,000 needed for Sheets was an employe of Gallipolis Foodland. The body was the streetscape project. discovered by Gerald Rupe, another Foodland employe. "It's too good of a project to get Sheets was taken to Holzer Medical Center by the Gallla away on $75,000," Smith said. C~unty Emergency Medical Services. He was still In the "It's an Investment not a operating room today at presstlme. No ·condition report was gamble." " available. The money will come from the No other details are available at this time. forfeited $50,000 option deposit ·and CIC funds, Smith said. All CIC projects are now on hold until after the closing date. "At this point everything Is on One was fined and five forfeited bonds In the court of Pomeroy held." Smith said. "We will step Mayor Richard Seyler Tuesday night. back and catch our breath and Fined were Harvey Whitlatch, Jr. , Pomeroy, $375 and costs see what's next." on a charge of OWL Smith said CIC will not pursue Forfeiting boJXIs were Donna J. Dassylva. Hysell Run Road, Industrial possibilities for the Pomeroy, $43, Illegal left tum; B. M. Ji'oley, Syracuse, ~3. site, as the property Is "more assured clear. distance; Jack Satterfield, Pomeroy, $43, Illegal valuable as a commercial site" left tum; DottleCreme,ns, Rutland, $63, traffic light violation; more than ever with the growth John Hites. Point Pleasant, W.Va., $63, explted registration: of COf11merclal buslllesses In that Tammy Ingles, Mason, W. va:, $63, expired .registration. area. Smith also said the property will not be considered for one major project, but for smaller business for "what will best utilize tbe land." Vandalism to a truck owned by Terry Hysell Is under "We're disappointed but we're lnvestlratlon by the Mel&l County Sherltrs Department. not discouraged," Smith said. According to a report from Shertff James M. Soulsby, Hysell "We have the land and we have reported Tuesday thlit hla truck parked near the Intersection of the ' streetscape project. Now Lauze! Cliff Road aDd Rock Springs Cemetery had red paint that's a win-win situation." sprayed on It, that the wlndehleld and hesd lights had been The ClC executive commitknoCMII out and.the tires flattened sometime overnight. Hyeell tee's next meeting will be Tuell· ConUnued on page 16 day, July 11, 4:30p.m. at the CIC ' Wal-Mart Withdraws from center Local news briefs-- ,Gallipolis police probe shooting D.J.'s TANNING SALEM ST. IU'IWID 7n-2214 :~~16,995 . 16,295 1989 CHEVROLO IEIEnA . GM-219 WAS S11,495 NOWI$1 0,495 1989 CHEVROLET CAVAUER application form, a narrative Only projects which have a letter must be included with the minimum life span of seven and application to explain why the one-half years will be considered project should be considered. for Issue II funding, Roberts The first group of applications said. There had been some senttothestatefrom this district question as to whether the were lost, Roberts said. Fortu- chipping and sealing of roads nately, none of Meigs County's would qualify for funding, howapplications were among the ever, the minimum life span· first group. requirement would eliminate Roberts said he will be review- chip and seal projects, Roberts lng his file of current appllca· . ·· said. lions from county entities, and "Through the gravevlne," Rothat be anticipates presenting berts has heard that the State the applications at the next Issue II director may today district board meeting. (Thursday) be releasing funds. This would be the ftrst round of funding from State Issue I! which was a major Issue before the voters two years ago. Voter approval of State Issue II gave authority to the state to sell up to $120 million a year In bonds for a prescribed number of years. The first year's bonds were sold last December. Another year's bonds are to be sold In July, Roberts believes. Roberts agreed with Commis· stoner Richard Jones that State Issue II ·~has become a bureaucratic nightmare; bogged down in paperwork." show during Heritage Weekend was also a success. Chamber member Bill Nease reporte(l that the 1989 Oblo University Communiverslty Ban& will p-resent a concert In downtown Pomeroy on Thursday, June 29, at 7 p.m. The concert is sponsored by Bank One and admission is free. Residents should bring lawn chairs to the concert. _ It was also reported. -that a chamber -sponsored under ground todr of the Southern Ohio Coal Company complex Is sch~ duled for Friday, June 30. Anyone wishing to take the tour should contact Chamber secretary Sherr! Hart at Chamber's East Malil St. office. Phil Dirt and the Dozers street banners- will be going up right away to promote the group's July 4 concert In Pomeroy, Reed reported. The concert will be Continued on page 16 Mason voters select three new mayors; Leon mayor is re-elected Elections in Mason city, Henderson and Hartford Tuesday yielded three new mayors for those towns. Leon Mayor Donnie Greene was re-elected in that town's balloting. Here's a round·up of the action. Mason City Mason City has a new mayor and the name has a familiar ring to it. Former Mayor Agnes Roush was drafted in an organized write·in campaign which led her to a 40vote victory in Tuesday's election. Results are unofficial until the canvass on Monday, Recorder Lois Test said Wednesday morning. Roush, who was Mason mayor in 1985-1987, · defeated incumbent George Nichols, 171 to 131. Nichols has been mayor since 1987. "Democracy works," Nichols said Wednesday morning. "I called A&~es last evening and congratulated her. it will be an easy transition," Nichols said, adding he dido 't anticiJlltte the_ write,in effort but became aware ot the opposition slate forming. Nichols said, it was apparent by the voting lhatlhe people of Mason didn't like his leadership. ''They respect the judgment of the council, but not me," he said, noting, "! don't have any hard feelings about it .. Roush will begin her two-year tenn July I. Roush said the write-in campaign was organized the Wednesday night before the election, and people in the community asked her to join that effort "! had been contacted many, many times, and I said no," Roush said. She added that the aggres· siveness of the previous mayoral campaign had turned her off about local politics. She said she will evaluate the current programs instituted by NicholS to see what she would like to keep in her administration. Fonner Mason councilman Richard Ohlinger receiyed 21 write-in votes for mayor and Raymond Cundiff, who also ran for town council, received five votes for mayor. The about 50 percent turnout, or 348 of the 618 registered voters in Mason elected five councilmen for two years. Incumbent Brian Keams led council candidates with 213 votes, followed by incumbent Mike Brewer, who received 177. Joining the coWICil as the result of his first election victory is James R. Proffitt, who received 164 votes. Incumhent Charles Kitchen received 155 votes and the slate was rounded out by Francis Zuspan, a newcomer, who received 150 votes. Falling short were Ray Cundiff, 120 votes; fonner councilman Ill; fanner Kevin Shields, councilman Jackson Fowler, 104; political newcomer Okey Van Meter, 101; fonner councilman Russell Barton, 99; and fanner councilman Joe Jones, 96. Test said !here were 22 peoole who received one or two votes in · the balloting for council. In the recorder's race, incumbent Continued on page 16 ~------~~~----~----~----------------~ Five forfeit bonds in court 1304-A ALL YOU NIDI A MICIIOMVL When Gilmore winds up the sloners appointed Richard Balsurvey, It will still take from one . ley ·as a member to the District to two years before the maps, In Solid Waste Board, representing their final form , wtll be returned the townships. Gary Dtll had to the county. But copies of been appointed to the district everything that's been mapped board but couldn't serve because so far will be left In the county the meetings lnterferred with hfs Gilmore said. Also, ail the work schedule. Information will be on computer FinallY, Commissioner Rl· diskette. chard Jones reported that repreIt will take three to five years sentatives of the employee health before the complete soil survey Insurance plan will be meeting will be available In final book with the commissioners 10: 30 form. a.m. next Wednesday to discuss In other matters, the commls- the July 1 renewal of the plan. Chamber's recent carnival said success .. Middleport f:aremen wiil be a part of the finiShed survey. Gilmore said 39 county roads and two township roads will be named on the map. Remaining roads will be numbered. The roads that are being named were selected because of their strategic locations in the county. Identification of at least some of the roads by name should make the map easier for thr average persdn to follow. Many landmarks, Including cemeterIes, will also be Included on the final product. Commission receives update on Issue II Divoree action filed ln Meigs Court A divorce action has been flied In Meigs County Common Pleas Court by Regina Ann PhiUips, Middleport. against Robert Rus- · sell Phillips, In care of Mabel Phillips, Crown City. Peggy Ann Stevens, Middleport, and Charles Edward Stevens, Racine, have flied for a dissolution of their marriage. A divorce has been granted to both the plaintiff and defendant In an actlort tiled by Alvin Smith against Dorothy Smith. 2 Sec1ion•. 16 Pages 26 Cents A Mut1imedia Inc. Newapaper Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Thursday, June 15, 1989 Soil survey is 97% complete ----Meigs announcementse._·- - Cancellation There will be .rio meeting of the Alzheimer's Disease Support Group at the Meigs County Pick 3 262 Pick 4 6652 Super Lotto 9-21-22-30-35-38 Kicker 687181 Page 3 - - - - - - W e a t h e r - - - - -. By Un~ Press lnterna&lonal Soulh Central Oldo Tonight: Rain likely, with a chance of thunderstorms. Lows will be between llQ and 65. Winds mostly west less than 10 mph. Chance of rain 70 percent. Thursday: Rain. with a chance of thunderstorms. Highs will he near 70.. Chance of rain 80 Ohio Lottery WAS f10,995 ., Sheriff probes vandalism case otflce.. · ABP EDVCAIION AWARD Stepllen .w-u (Genter),- af sa~ ull Dl- Ad- of ·VIatoa (rllht), WM reeeatly IUIIIled the winDer aftlle AEP System EductUloaal AWIII'CI. ll&ulllnJ to the yonll(er Adlllll8' left are ...... .-raJ ....,. to (fir ..., ......, . ...... of It I Ira Call c:Jial. (next Mlllll), eupply fer tbe M!:P I .... ..... ilaelr) ..... Wee ......... of .... . vluCar,....... l �... .. . Thursday. June 16, 1989 Commentary The Daily Sentinel 111 Coun Street Pomeroy, Ohio DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF THE MEIGS-MASON AREA • ~lb ~~ . \ ..............,.,""T",,.,._o:::::i,_ . CHARLENE HOEFLICH ROBERT L. WINGETT Publisher General Manager PAT WHITEHEAD Assistant Publlsber/ ControUer A MEMBER of The AMocla&ed Press, IDlaad DIIIJy Press Aaaodatloa 1111d lbe American N-spaper Publlsben ~ LE'l"l'EBS OF OPINJON are welcome. Tiley should be I•• -100 to edltlllr 1111d muot be olped wKb oame, addr . . ud lelepbone number. No uulped leiters wiD be pabllshed. Letters obould be ID (OOd tute, oddr . .btr lla. ., not peroonall· ties. wordl loa(• .U lettero are oubJoet .'Imagine! Me, Sir Ronald' By LEON DANIEL UPI Sealor Editor WASHINGTON - Inquiring minds nurtured by Fleet Street's tabloid press want to know It Queen Elizabeth II will knight former President Ronald Reagan but most Americans couldn't care less. Burke's Peerage, the bible of the aristocracy, reports that Reagan bas been offered and has accepted an honorary knighthood. On their first visit to London since leaving the White House, the Reagans will be guests of the queen at a luncheon Wednesday at Buckingham Palace. There's speculation she will use the occasion to knight Reagan. . Harold Brooks-Baker, Burke's director, said, "We have been told by reliable sources that Reagan bas been.offered the knighthood and It appears that he will either accept It on this visit or the ne~t one, which Is scheduled for spring 1990. '' Brooks· Baker said he expected Reagan, like President Elsen· bower, would be made a knight ot the Grand Cross of the British Empire. "He would be correctly addressed as Sir Ron. by the laws or both the United Kingdom and the United States.'' Brooks-Baker explained. "It Is up to him whether or not he uses he title but we hope he does , " he said. "It would be the Ideal way to emphasize the special relationship of the English-speaking peoples on both sides of the Atlantic." The Sun, a London tabloid, featured a photograph of Reagan on Its front page with the headline "Arise Sir Ronnie." "Former U.S. President Ronald Reagan Is to become Sir Ron, It was revealed last night," the newspaper reported breathlessly. "He has accepted an honorary knighthood - the highest honor !be queen can bestow on an American." As a news story, that was a non-starter In the United States. But It's not that Americans are uninterested In the activities of their forme~ presidents. On the contrary , some of us not only were Interested but outraged by reports that Reagan stands to make mUlions flacking for Japanese corporations this fall. We don't expect him to work for free In building houses for the nailon's poor, as Jimmy Carter Is doing this week In Milwaukee. But some of us were disgusted by press reports that for a week of speechifying and glad-handing In Japan In October Reagan's fee from the Fuj lsankel Communications Group could be as high as $2 million. The Dally Mirror of London treated Reagan with all the dignity deserved by a former U.S. president who tlacks for foreign corporations. It parodied a letter from Reagan to President Bush: "Dear George, "I'm ·dropplng you this line from beautiful downtown Battersea In London, England. I "Wish Nancy hadn'tpacked the thick cowboy shirt- the weather's really swell. And we're having a wonderful time here at Malcolm Forbes's place- you know the guy. magazine publisher and friend of Liz Taylor. It's supposed to be a prtvate visit but they let !be cameras In briefly today. "I didn' t mind though. This tlme I had no lines to remember, no cues to fluff. "I'm lunching with the queen at Buckingham Palace. And rumor has It I'll be getting an honorary knighthood. Just Imagine that, George. Me, Sir Ronald Reagan." , A former U.S. president knighted by the queen should command some really big bucks when he hires himself out for spee~hes and ribbon-cuttings. DA~CUS, Syria - The Palestinian terrorist believed to have blown up Pan Am flight 103 says he Is a clvtlized man who wouldn't kill a planeload ot American clvtllans. But Ahmed JlbrU' s nice-guy Image Is only skln·deep. In an interview with us, Jlbrtl said that II his enemy, Israel, harms him or his followers. he would not hesitate to retaliate against Americans. One would have to crawl Inside JlbrU' s mind • to track that twisted rationale. It Is easter just to accept the version of re111ity subscribed to by many Islamic . fundamentalists - that the Unl· ted States Is to blame for all the Ills ot the world, and· there Is no such thing as an Innocent American. Jlbrtl Is a portly, 52-year-old man, thinning on the top with a salt and pepper mustache. He Is the secretary general of the Popular Froqt tor the Liberation of Palestine-General Command. But he looks more like a cordial mafia don. . In a four-hour Interview with us In Damascus, JlbrU was often genial, except when he talked about America: "I wUI tell you that If our organization Is sub· jected to any ex traordlnary Israeli action, we would be Sl!re that you -the Americans - are accomplices also. The Bush administration would be an ac· compllce too, and we would have our own reaction." JlbrU Is clearly paranoid about paramilitary action against him and his followers, and no matter where It came from, he would assume the United StateS pulled the strings. Besides the repeated accusa· tlons coming out or washington, D.C., about the Pan Am bombIng, Jlbrll bas been unnerved by other "signs" that Israel, acting on orders from the United States, might take some action against him soon. On .. March 8, Jlbrll's men caught two U.S. Embassy ott!· clals from Damascus snooping around the perimeter ot his most sensitive commando base, about 25 miles from the city. They were taking pictures and had maps, compasses and binoculars. Jl· brll' s men "detained" the two diplomats for eight 'h ours before letting them go. Later, Syrian Foreign Minister Farouk Charaa charged that any Intelligence the two . collected would have been passed on to Israel. Jlbrll also revealed that a "superpower'' nation had warned him that that United Slates was planning to W\lylay a plane that was carrying some of his guerrUias from IJbya to Syria during the first week of May. He said a U.S. tighter plane from an altcraft carrier In the Medlterra· nean was · going to chase the Libyan plane and force It down. "We were warned by several Dear Editor: According to a study made by Europe's Missions and CommunIcations Center (MARC) you may have to stand In line to get Into Heaven because It's getting pretty crowded UP THERE. Almost 6 billion saints are already living Inside the Pearly G41tes and that number keeps climbing by a couple or million every year. But the news Is even worse If you are headed the other way. (MARC) estimates that Hell Is currently crammed to the roof with about 589 billion sinners with more being added every year. The alarming statistics are baaed on estimates ofthe number of Cbrlstlans who have lived and died throughout history. This reminds me of the Joke allollt the oU and gas man. The man died and qualllled tor Heaven but upon arrival, St. Pltter had the gates locked nd wouldn't let him ln. After he repeatedly pounded on the gates St: Peter appeared and told him, "See that group of people ov.~er:.....__.,.----~-~-~-~~ Good news! Beef is back! promotlla, eclucatlml and reMarcb at botb the national and ltate l.ve?a. June fl, 198t, lllll'ka tbe 1,000tll day of the natloul lllef ebeclllall paopam - 1,000 da)'l of lOUd PfOII'ell for ua 1n tile bMI lnduatry. Botb ,...,..,ly aad . . part of a prQINUJve cattle lncluatry, I'm proud of thla prollftl. Slneerely, Marvin ktdllt, 2 ',. ---dairy r . ! ,, ' V?ae CllalriUII. Ohio Beef Council ,, • ,, has the potential to be the most In the excitement ot trying to competitive U.S . Open ever. defen(l," Strange said. "People Selecting a favorite Is Impossible have been asking me about It for and just whltlllngdown the list of a couple of months . potential winners Is difficult. "Last year I came Into the Masters champion Nick Faldo Open with my confidence very will come under considerable high, to say the least. I was going scrutiny since he has played well to the course each day and just all season and has a chance to letting It happen. There were no become the first player In 17 negative thoughts. years to win the first two legs or •"This year things aren 'I quite the professional Grand Slam the same. Built's close." the Masters; U.S. Open, British Strange had not won a major Open and PCA. title before. his victory at The Faldo, however, complained of Country Club · In Brookline, cold·llke symptons Wednesday . Mass .. last year. And there Is "I'm taking peiliclllln. My every chance that this year's throat Is a little sore. which Is winner will be someone who has understandable In this weather. not previously captured a major. 1 'As much rain as we've But. otherwise, I'm all right." Among those who have to be already had, It might take just Faldo's European compatrtots . considered among the favorites one heavy shower Thursday and Ballesteros, Sandy Lyle. Ian are the leading money winners we'd be out of business." Boatw· Woosman and Bernhard Langer on this year's American tour. right said. "The greens would will be on hand. Australians Greg And the first 11 on that list puddle up pretty quickly. Norman and Wayne Grady, who Kite, Calcavecchla, Couples, Ste· Heavy rain struck the course won last week at the Westchester wart. · Scott Hoch, Mark on Tuesday and Wednesday and Classic, could also challenge. additional showers were In the And from the Amerlcl\n tour, forecast through Saturday. The Daily Sentinel the list of possible winners goes Michael Brisky of San Antonio. on and on. There Is Tom Kite, (USPS 14li·NO) Texas, hit the first ball at 7 a.m. leading money winner on this A Dlv ..._ af Multimedia, In e. EDT. starting the bid of 156 year's circuli, along with Payne players - those who remained Stewart. Fred Couples, Mark Published every afternoon, Monday through Friday, 111 Court St., Potram an original field of 5, 786 · Calcavecchla, Chip Beck, Paul meroy, Ohio, by the Ohio V-alley Pubhopefuls. Azlnger and the recently rejuvl· lishing Company/Multimedia, Inc., They compete over the 6,902- nated Bob Tway. Pomeray, Ohlo 45769, Ph. 992-2156. Second class postage paid at Pomeroy, yard, par·70 Oak Hill Country Jack Nicklaus will be starting Ohio. . Club course, a scenic plot of land his 33rd Open (no one elsechas Member : Unlta:l Press International, filled with trees and manicured played In more than 31) ·and at Inland Dally Press Association and the to typical USCA specifications. age 49 Is still looking for a record Ohio Newspaper Association. National That means high rough, slick fifth championship. And Lee Advertising Representatlve, Branham Newspaper ~les, 733 Third Avenue, greens and devilish pin place- Trevino, aile month older than New York. New York 10017. ments which will test the pa- Nicklaus. will take part In his , lienee of even the most seasoned 2.3rd Open. playing on a course POSTMASTER: Send addresS changes to The Dally Senttri.el, l11 Court St., professional. And, this year, It where he won the title 21 years Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. also means rain- possibly lots of ago..SUBSCRIPTION RATES II. Most of all, however. there Is By Carrier or Motor Route ·'The condition of the course Is Curtis Strange - who won this One Week ................................... $1.40 that It ·ts very wet," said tournament In a playotf over One Month ................................. $6.10 One Year .............. ........ ........... $72.80 defending British Open cham· Faldo a year ago and who, If he SINGLE COPY pion Seve Ballesteros. "The wins this week, would become PRICE course Is very close to being the first repeat champion since Dally ...... .. .. .... .......... .... ....... 25 Cents unplaya ble." Ben Hogan In 1950-51. Subscribers not de5lrlng to pay the car· The weather casta pall on what "It's tough not to get caught up rie- may remit in advance direct to Italy. That assumes the United States bad a plan to Intercept the Libyan plane carrying Jlbrtl' s men. A State Department ottlclal told us there was no such plot. But JlbrUwas obviously jittery about Israel. He repeated, "Let me tell you now that II the Israelis and the Mossad (Israel's' secret service) try some extraor· dlnary tiling against our lighters, we would have a reaction ... We would bold the Americans responsible." The end of an era Cong. Cwreru:e Miller The death ot Iran's leader Ayatollah Khomelnl marks the end ot a turbulent era In American foreign attalrs. For the past ten years, that man's strong and unyielding hatred of the United States has endangered the lives of Amerl· can citizens and thrown a· monkey wrench Into many ·of the foreign policy Initiatives of the free world In that region of the globe. However, while we will not miss the Ayatollah, we have no guarantee that his successor will be any better. For better or worse, Khomelnl was the only person who unified that troubled country. His death has created a power vaccum In Tehran, and what will result from ·that vacuum Is anybody's guess. Khomenl was swept Into power on a wave of anti-western Islamic fundamentalism and after his ten years of rule, the deep hatred ot the U.S., appears to remain as strong as ever. While Khomelnl claimed to be the champion at his country's poor when he came to power, living standards plunged; during his tenure, the gap between rich and poor grew greater than ever. Iran's economy Is now In . shambles and the country Is licking Its wounds from a bloody war with neighboring Iraq that has claimed countless lives. Khomelnl lett Iran directlonless with no coherent philosophy o.f hqw to govern Itself. Iran stands tor neither free enterprise nor for socialism, and while It spurns the diplomatic overtures of both the West and the East, It continues tO trade with the Industrialized nations at the world regardless ot their political allj!glances. Moreover, baste ques !Ions about the structure of Iranian society such as the status of land distribution and the rote ot women In society remain unanswered. These questions simply were not addressed during Khomelnl's tenure or If they were It was only In a confusiJig and contradictory manner. However, It Is these basic questions which every country must come to artps with and which pose the greatest chal· lenge tor Khomelnl' s successors. Now that Ayatollah Khomelnlls gone, these questions lll'e sure to resurface and II once again Ignored could well rip Iran apart. at the seams. Khomelnl' s successor Is All Khamenel who has served as the country's president since 1981. While Khamenel advocated a more pro-Soviet tilt tor the country early on, be has been seen as a moderate more recently, ta"<orlng expanded west· ern trade and Investment. How· ever, Khamenel lacks the personal magnetism and lnflu· ence that Khomelnl enjoyed and will need to rely upon others to maintain his position ahd authorIty. Next In the political pecking order Is Hashemi Rats an jan!, the current Speaker of Iran's parliament. He · wUI become the next President ot the country, and that position Is expected to be given greatly expanded respoDI!· bllltles during his tenure. While Rafsanjanlla also thought of as a moderate, he Is also the same person who just last month said that PalestlniaDI should kill tlve Westerners for eacb Palestinian kllled In Israel. What course the country will take under these two tundamen· tallst Moslems Is anyb<idy's guess. It Is possible that Iran could move toward moderation, adopting a more receptive att?· tude toward the West In the post-Khomelnl era. However, there Is also the potential tor anarchy after Khomelnl. The Iranian government Is faced with many opposition groups ranlhtl ' from Marxists to IIIOIW'Chllts who are con:~petlng for pcnrer. In . addition, whlle the war with Iraq remains at a stalemat.e, Iran faces an armed Insurgency In the i form of the People's Mojahedln. So, without Khomelnl's unltylng presence, there Is also tbe real posslblllty !bat the country could become another Lebanon. Thus, any . lnfiuence that we may try to exert coulcl boomeo rang by allowing our toes to claim that we are lntertetlng with Iran's Internal affairs. Therefore, In the end Khometnl's death qf!ers us onlY the hope that our dlj)!Omatlc relationship with ... Iran wlll'lmprove 1(1 the future. Whether or not . that hope Is i realized Is strictly up to the people ot Iran. ' . ,<~I ~~f~ WAITING IN THE RAIN- Curtis Strange (right) ,the U.S. Open defending champion, walti out the rata wttb IIIII cudle, Greg Rita, dluina a practice round for the 89th U.S. Open Wednesday. (UPI) Scoreboard ... aew~. . . a... c.. , .• .,.. c........ at Det ..... .... Majors Bostoa at Chlcap,nltht By l l ftilfodPrtulnlt>r•t~.-1 AMERICAN LEAGUE E... t \\' L Pd. NATIONAL LEAGUE 33 .n• Bo8toa ......................... ill s~ .4En Mlttn~k'e .................. .%!1 U ..... Toro•o ....................... llfl :S-1 .4• II' ' Molllrui .....................3S sy, st. l''r Pbllldelphll ................u IMroll ........................ z., SH :st1 t'ti: We.t Oaldalld ...... ,,,,\ ........... .al :13 .1.a1 KIUI,.. Clty ................ .311 Zl .Ia CalltGI'IIIa .............. ..... .Ji II .IAI .a 'II'., '"a.~ .......................... a n .S71 ~·" Ml•llhOla .................. .ao :t'! •.aN II SpattiP ........................ Jt U .ft2 ll'-'f O.k:t~P .......................tl 41 .Set 11 \-oi W.....,.q'MIIHulho T~M $. Callloraht 1, IIU Tna- ... Cal lor... a :I, 2nd Nt'W \'orll z, Wtlmoft' 1 D1't r:oM 7, ChlcaJL:O ~. Cltwlf'lnnd I Thur.diiY'" Gamet~ Spatlll' i•lllhMOn 3-ft) lll Mlnn>SOla CRawk>)' 5-IJ, 1: IS p. m. Toronto (Kf')' S.!'i) 111 Mllwaubt• 7::15 p .m. • Kan111111 <'lty (Satwrnq;..n $-4) at flnt>land ( Farft'll3-7), 7::Q p.m. Frlday'K Gartii!A• T('ljas at N'f'w \'ork. 2, twl·nlaht OakiiUHI U Baltlmeft', !!, twl-nl~~~t • s.. ••• Ill ·China's brutality nothmg new. When Chinese communists do · today what Chinese communists have done tor 40 years slaughter the Innocent and crush dissent - suddenly It Is very big news. The West's moral obtuseness toward Clilna has fitted at last. No longer It Is chic to suggest that the Chinese have no real yearning tor Uberty or that close-order regimentation suits them just fine. By post-revolutionary stand· ards, Bloody Sunday on Tluanmen Square was not, In tact. uniquely dreadful. Many hundreds ot protesters died, but contrast that body count wltll the toll from several ot the Chinese rellme'• more brutal campalanl atnce comtna to power In l.Nf: - Land reform of 1951, '511 and '53, durlnl which untold munbera of "clau enemlea," but probably mU!lona, were liquidated. The bloodlbecl waan' t conf?natl to the COUiltryalde, eltl!el', Clt!ea eonvulaed u!lder maaa ralllee at wbleh tbouands of people were aet upon and aelltftcecl, many to death. - The Great Leap Forwll'd of 01t of tile truly laaaUc aellemea of mown tlmll. Jllo ,...twll daereed that Cl!llla 1-. shoulcl organize Itself Into vtrtually self-sufficient communes, each providing for Its own agricultural and Industrial needs. Chaos ensued, followed by !amine and the death ot mUlions more. - The Cultura! Revolution, which hit stride In early l966. Historian Paul Johnson has dubbed this campaign "tbe grea, les I witch h unt In hlstory' and compared China's Red Guards to tascllt brownshlrts ot an earner era. In a widely quoted estimate that may, nevertheless, be tar too low, Agence France Press reported that Red Guards murdered 400,000 before Mao finally called off the frenzy. . Ill ntrospect Mao was U!ICOUth romantic who rivaled Stalin as blatory's moat blood· -llehoclal eap.er. Yet even after hll death 1n 19'76, tile fell' anc:.::r:e••?on ooatlnued. Fox Bu d'l 1982 booll, "CIIIIIa Alive 1n the Bitter offer~ • evldellce of bow grim life In poat·Mao Cblna could be. Yet how many Amerlcana, eva tllole who bout of tbatr of world affalra, cu ldllldiJulngleCIIln-wl!owaa lmprllaMd, torturad or !dlled an - su .. la!oW*"" Vini:ent Carroll after 1949? Untn now, China's · angullh never quite penetrated Western awareness. Quite the contrary: . Many Western Intel· lectuals solemnly explained away Beijing's oppression as the unfortunate excess ot a basically admirable or at least necessary regime. Meanwhile, casual abservers as diverse as Shirley MacLalneandDavldRocketeller praaled lite In China tor Its "haqnony" and high moral tone. How foolish and deluded they all appear now· Thla Is not to say that the averqe Chinese craves democraoy In any recoiJ!Izable 1ense, or even unclerstandl what deiJIO. craoy Ia. It Is only to aay that aome human yearntnga are unl· versa!, not cultura?ly determtned, and that no people, not even tbose as bowed by blatory as tbe re~ldents ot the Middle Klnldom. would voluntarOy live In a pollee atate If liVeD a cbolce. Llneoln once said that U.rflhl ot people to IOVerD themlelvea was ."app?lcable to all rna ud all timet. •• Hit co!Mctlol would aurely have lJeen lhared by many of the martyrs ln Till! . Square, · · atqneJI ss % s fl"' .3t7 lt"r WHI P'tudtee .............Jtl 1t .Stf - Atlallta ........................u we-....,......nh .111 11~ San Jl'fa~teiJCO It, AIIMLIU. I Ptt-.ara.,t. r~•••• 81..... 11, ~ ....... New Vorlt I, Dll~tare t , 1%: 111.a., rain San Dlep 4, CIK!t-al t Lo• Aaple~S. Hollllonl'l ThMnd.,-'1 Ga~MS ,\n•• (imoltr.1·1).1'at s ... hucllti!O c&N . .a4-l), -&:tl p.m. ClnclulfiCirllllt'lllq•ll atSanotrao !Hunl 54), t:Gip .m. MoNreal {Dt.M &MIMI I-I) II 8&. LoW" (HIIIH),tp.m. Chluao cMaddn: 5-I) al New YBrll (Ff'l'•..ea 'H), 7:31p.m. ,. .......... (YOW'RUM 1·4) at PUt. 7:11p.m. Houtoa fFor-.:b J.l) .& hu'1'11 fDraM:k &-5), ( Bdchtr -1-5),11 : 11 p.m. Lo• Aa,eltfl FrW.,.'A Game5 N.-wYorkat FIIU.delpll6a.allf!l fhlup a& Molllr-ral, nl~ Pl&lilbttl"'hal al~ Ho..ton M Su Dll'II;O. nl~ sa...... i\.1. . . allAifll All~f5. ..... l>irattlf' at Toronto. •IPII O'Meara, Steve Jones, Beck, Bill Glasson, Tim Simpson and Azln· ger - have a combined total of zero major titles to their credit. No matter, the winner this week will have mastered some of the toughest conditions the game of golf can provide, "But you have to understand," said 1986 champ Raymond Floyd. "This Is !be championship of the·United States. It should be more difficult than any other tournament . And it Is." ln8tallA Hen 't12AC Central Air Conditioner ""' 12 S.E.E.R. ""' TOP EFFICIENCY ""' GREATER ENERGY . SAVINGS ""'lOYEARCOMPRESSOR WARRANTY The 712AC is Heil's most powerful, most efficient central air conditionet It will keep your family comfortable and gi>~: you years of energy savings. The Daily Sentinel on a3, 6 or 12 mcnth basis. Credit will be given carrlB" each shooting accident In a bedroom when the shooting occurred. He said an argument between the two over her desire to leave the house led to the shooting. He did not elaborate. Veeder said that when he was In the bedroom, he did not see the murder weapon that pollee said was used In the shooting . week. No subscrlptloDS by mail permitted In areas where home carrier service ls available. Molt S.bocrlpt- lllllde Melp Couoly 13 Week.& .................................. $19.24 26 Week.s ............. .... ..... ..... ....... S37.96 52 Weeks .................................. S71.36 Outside Melp Could:y 13 Weeks ......... .. .. ..................... S:ll.80 26 Weeks .................................. $10.30 52 Weeks ......... .. .................. ..... S75.10 WAINER' HEAnNG AND COOLING 985-4222 CHEmR, OHIO ~ 4NAPA~ ,_,® IIAPASILVEII.IIE"' 22 Piece 1_4" & %"Drive Socket Set 2 Lombardi named personnel director for Browns • .541 Howat ........................ .S7 n .1'711 I Ch•ci••II ................... .JI n .I"J I llfr . 1M Mll'tfes ................ .St Sl .MI ~~ ·saaDIPJO ................... .JI u .nt 11 Toronao I. Mllwau ..... 1 Oakland%, K».niii&H rlly I a st .5011 3 Loubl ...................... u 11 .ICI!I PIUehullh ................... U M ..aoe a.. tent 3 ( rl('tnf'ft!il 7--1) , • Nrw Yorlt ....................SI Mlnlll'lll'illl 10, Sl'aUir II ;'~; 1;11 (hlcap ........... , .... ,.... JS IS .SM - .a•" s I. l't1 . ~ys DETROIT (UP!) -A man who was In the home of boxer Thomas Hearns when a 19-year-old ~oman was shot to death says the slaying for which Hearns' youngest brother Is charged was an accident. "! don' I believe HEmry Hearns murdered her like they are trying to say," Ricardo Veeder told the Detroit Free Press Thursday. Henry Hearns, 22, Is jailed In the Oakland County Jail after he stood mute to a charge of first-degree murder ~;barge _In the shooting death Saturday of Nancy Bartle ot Shelby Township. The woman died of a gunshot wound to the head from a .44 Magnum handgun. "I think It was a terrible accident." Veeder said. "And I've been telling the pollee that since It happened." He said . he was among six people In the house and he had Just left Bartle and Henry Hearns Eut GB Balttrno~· ......... ,...... .... 3S Z7 .1150 Nt>W York .................... 311 S! .IM~ .a neor..l.rwt •...•........•..•... an Hearns friend MHwu(l;f!f .. MIIHIHO&&. nlpi (rtutwrhuck !-~).2:10p.m. NeW Vork (0oi11Ua :!--i) 11.1 BaiUmo"' tBalhlrd t-2), 7:3$ p. m. Dtirolt (Rollhwon 1· 1) at Boillon I es getting crowded Up There ...,II back. That' a &Ood newa to 111011 of ua wilD enjoy eat1n1 bMt, 1111tlllr It' a a lean, tellder aliNII; • COinenMIIt, fiavorflll ~ • a - . . with all tile 1 lt'tallo&Oodnewsto tl! tbOIIJ~ lll wilD ralle cattle. IIIII tr . , llullleu. Ill Oblo cuJI Nla&!pll from cattle and . . lUI w U01 mll1lon In llldultry II an =~' al . tile of..., n ir : T•pil't':r IJII'CIIII au parties, amoJii them superpowers, just one hour before the tllgbt. ·We then did everything In a ditterent way." .JlbrU's .definition of . "super· power' • evidently extends beyond the United States and the Soviet Union. One ·ot his members confirmed that the Up-ott came tram the Soviet Union, but Jlbrll himself said there were other superpowers. It another country warned him, according to our sources, It would most likely have been ' ROCHESTER. N.J. IUPI) The first round or the 89th U.S. Open Golf Championship began on schedule Thursday despite saturated conditions at the Oak Hill Country Club . . United States Colt Association officials and the course superln· ten dent Inspected the Oak Hill layojlt at dawn Thursday and decided the soggy course was playable. The weather forecastcalled for a 70 per cent chance o{ rain, and USCA Executive Director P.J. Boatwright admitted It would take only a little more rain to make conditions Impossible for play . Hertz Appreciates support Dear Editor: As the end of the school year approaches, I would like to express my sincere gratitude tp the many people In our communlly who have contributed to the Meigs County Special Olympics Program. First, I would llke to thank the Individuals, organizations and business who have made monetary contributions. These funds have made It possible tor our basketball and track teams to participate In regional and state competitions. Secondly, I would like to thank there, milling · around, doing the Meigs County Board ot MRIDD tor providing transp<ir· nothing? They are all on and gas men like you and I can't get them tatlon to sporting events and coaching staff. Andrea Keyes, Interested In anything." What has that got to do with Track Coach, Patty Hays, Basme?, the man asked. St. Peter ketball Coach, and Dee Brown, replied, "Because you are one of Assistant Coach, along with them." The man said to St. Peter, several other staff, have contrib"It I get rid of them tor you, will uted a great deal ot time and you let me In to stay?'' The gates effort toward the success ot our opened and the man joined the athletes. Thanks for a job well group. After a short while the done! Hedy Laudermllt and Johgroup made a stampede towards the gates and lett. After being nanna Shuler have contributed there tor awhUe the oU man went several volunteer hours and we to St. Peter and told him he appreciate thetr support. A special "thanks" to Dr. Doug wanted out. "Why", said St. Hunter tor donating his time and Peter. "Because the way I got rid services to complete required of tho$e oil men was I told them athlete physicals. they were making some really Finally •. thanks to all parents big strikes and brlnglng·ln great who helped In any way to make big wells In Hell. After thinking this over, you tbla year successful. The Meigs County Special know I might ~right and I dOn't want to be here In Heaven and Olympics Program could not take a chance on mlsslnJ out on exllt witbout the support ot all bringing In a big well In Hell tor these people. We appreciate everyone's contrlbutlona and are myself." • Maxine D. Sellera looldng forward to next yell'. Bette Hoffman 30480 Valley Bell Rd. Special Olympics Coordinator Racine, Ohio ~m Deer lldltor: weather; U. S. Open starts.. on·time this U. S. blamed for Israel's actions Jack Anderson and Dale VanAtta Letters to the editor " De~pite Page-2-The Dally Sutluel Pomeloy-Midclapo;'O. Ohio Thursday, J&nt 1&, 1989 . mommg The Dai!y Sentinei-Page-3 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio CLEVELAND (UPI) - Mike Lombardi, a college scout for the Cleveland Browns the last two seasons, has been the team's pro personnel director . Lombardi, a native of Ocean City, N.J .. joined t~e Browns In 1987 after three years as a scout with the San Francisco 49ers. He started his football career' as defensive line coach and 'nicrult-· ing coordinator at Nevada-Las Vegas. "He (Lombardi) has terrific Instincts for tills business, along with an encyclopedic recall of players and events," said Ernie Accorsi, executive vice president of football operations for the Browns. The Browns also announced they have claimed center Ed Miller off waivers from the Philadelphia Eagles ~nd placed punter Charles Konrad, a fol'!ner Miami of Ohio kicker. on waivers. The 6·3, 268-pound Mlller was an 11th-round draft pick of the San Diego Chargergtn 1988,later signed by the Eagles, who then waived him. He has not seen any regular season NFL game action. FIRESIDE INN ·~~~ · ~ . ' APPEARING FRIDAY, JUNE 16 & SATURDAY, JUNE 17 .' . . (STAFFHOUSE) 9:30 P.M.·l :30 AM. D '11 Pound •zr R ECIAL EVElY TUESDAY LADIES NIGHT IYDY IIIIISDAY MEN'S .GHT Fi~tsid's 345 & Frtes I :-:;. wltlt-'tMid!MH. --· ·•lllhr-. ~ ~ ~ ~ 311 • 1111 112 • .,,. 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I Theoetincludes: Jjl II .rr. 0 Ranfon:odltoraa</H.,..;n•pouch Doesn't Dad Deserve aSTIHI.? POMEROY HOME & AUTO . T.hesetmcludes: . • Metal storage/carrymgca9e • '4'andl\"drive • B"quickret..se(ll"drive) 5-Piece, Open-End WnnchSet POINT PUASANT, WY SANDIIIliOAD Saveover$11.00onthemost popularsocketsizes.Madeof . chromelvanadiumalloy steel that'sheattreatedand thedsocPketshaedvebcharmife_red en s. rotect ya 1 et1me guarantee.(#89-5122N) Foreasyremovalofoil, grease, taran<lgrime.A cream-tikegel that con· tainsemulsifiers, preservatives,andspecialskin .conditioners. (#5000). A Band An TV Sports briefs Baseball The Philadelphia Phlllles signed Jeff Jacksop, their No. 1 selection In this ye~r·s amateur draft , and neared agreement on a new three-year contract with veteran Von Hayes that woulil pay him more than $2 million a year over the final two seasons. Buketball The Italian team Reu nlte beg· Ins a five-game North American tour Thursday night when It faces the Worcester (Mass.) Counts of the World Basketball League. Reunite also wil? play WBL squads In Youngstown, Ohio; Sprll!lfleld, Dl.; Lat Ve185, Nev.; ll!d Calgary, Alberta. j Available at partici ting NAPA AUTO P~ stores and NAPA AutoCare Centers. Calll.80().LET-NAPA for the store nearest you. Sale ends June 30,1989 L • • ~ .· . 3 0 • FRE£pairci6"slip-;-n·t1Pi~ :.. ~ • 8mm,9mm,IOmm,llmm,l2mmJ_3mm, '""·J7=o=?_,,.,.____.. l-'mm,15mm,l7mm,19mm,andumm. ~-<J~ -. �June Thu,.day, June 15, 1989 Cardinals halilmer Yankees edge Orioles 2-1; White Sox dawn Indians 3-1 -10-0; Padres topple Reds 4-2 JAMES INJURED~SeveraiSanDiegoPadres huddle around teammate Chris James, who was taken oul oflhe game on a stretcher In lhe second · Inning of Wednesday night's game against the 'visiting Reds. James was sliding under lhe stands while chasing a foul ball from left field. The Padres went on to beat lhe Reds 4-2. ( UPI) By United Press Jaternatlonal St. Louis pitcher Joe Magrane, receiving little offensive support this season, was paid back Wednesday night when his teammates scored 10 runs lor him In supportofhlssecondconsecutlve shutout. Milt Thompson produced four hits and scored lour runs and Magrane added two hits to power the Cardinals to a 10-0 rout of Montreal, ending the Expos' four-game winning streak. Before the season began, St . Louis manager Whitey Herzog said Magrane was a key to his club's chances this year. Magrane has pitched well and kept the Cardinals close In the games he has pitched. But his teammates weren't scoring the runs · needed to win the games. "We just haven't gotten him any runs," Herzog said. Magrane has not allowed a run in 22 Innings, He gave up just three runs In each of the three games before the two stiutouts. but lost them all. "It's been painful at times." admltt~d Magrane, "because I've been forced to learn the hard way by losing· some low-run games. I think I'm pitching smarter now because I'm using both sides of the plate." Magrane, 5-5, allowed five hits for his seventh career shutout., He walked two. struck out one and Induced Montreal to hit Into four double j!;lays. Loser Kevin Gross, 6-5, gave up six runs and seven hits In two and two-third innings. · "I thought the rain was coming in the top of the fourth Inning," Montreal manager Buck Rodgers said. "I knew that was going to be our last chance." Ahead 1-0. St. Louis batted around In the third Inning to score five runs. Magr~ne star ted the Inning with a double and scored on left fielder VInce Coleman's triple. Thompson followed with a double to score Coleman. then came ·home on a single by Pedro Guerrero, who •was 3 for 4 with three RBI. Jose Oquendo drove in Guerrero. chasing Gross. ""''eted Shriver beaten; Ganison advances in Dow Classic women's tournament ', ' . BIRMINGHAM, England (UP!) - Pam Shriver, playing her first tournament In two months. was eliminated by Ann Henricksson and second seet Zlna Garrison defeated Kathy Rinaldi Wedensday to move Into the quarterfinals of the $150,000 Dow Classic women's tourmament. Henrlcksson. of Mill Valley. Calif., defeated a struggling' Shriver 7-6 110-8) ; 7-5 and Garrison battled1 to a 6-1, 5-7, 6-1 triumph over ~lnaldl. Shriver, 26, who has begun a dramtlc reduct ion In her singles play. was appearing In only her fifth tournament of the year. Henricksson was aware of the rustiness In Shriver's game and capitalized on her lack of drive. "I knew Pam's not playing well. She's having a tough time getting her game together. and I t,ried to take advantage of it." •' said Henrtckson. who Is ranked Shriver laughed In disbelief on No. 6lln the world. the other side of the court. The unseeded Henrlcksson When the Chl!ir umpire gave said Shriver, ranked eighth in the her a warning for official a~se. world, shoul<j take a longer HenrlckssQn marched to the break. chair and said, ''You really want "I don't think she should be to see an official get abused?" playing at all.'' Hernicksson Henrlcksson nearly blew the said. "Pam should take time off opening set after losing a 5-3 lead. and completely get away from She squandered five set points as the game. Shriver pulled even at 5-5. "She'sintwomlndswhetheror Shriver also rallied from down not she wants to play. Nobody 5-3 to 5-5 ln the second set, but can play like thai. I've been Henrlcksson answered with a through it. She should stay away service break and served out the from the courts and not even play match with tout straight points. doubles." "Everybody has an idea of The match featured several what you should do.'' said bad calls in pivotal situations, Shriver, who remains ln the prompting both players to re- doubles tournament with partner ceive warnings, as they threw Meredith McGrath. rackets In disgust and laughed at "~ don't think I need to get the poor officiating. . completely away from tennis. Henricksson served an appar- That would be a mistake. I enjoy entaceon set polntthat was ruled playing tennis." a foot fault. While she protested. · · After playing three sets of · singles Tuesday and the same ~ number of. doubles, Shriver admltted she was-sore. · "Yesterday was a very long dayfor.m'e ;"shesaid."Iplayed . 62 games In shigles and doubles. My body feels like hell. It seemed to say today, 'Let's not go to wort~ was doing something he really today"'. I'm ·not surprised I lost didn't want to do. .today." He was leaving a talented Shriver admitted she has had group of players. aU.recrulted by problems with her singles game, him and his staff of assistants. saying, "I don't know how much I who had the potential to lead Ohio want to play at all. It really State back to the glorydaysofthe comes ?owr to desire. If you're 1960s with Big Ten and possibly not hungry to win then you're national championships. going toiose. Publicly. Williams and Ohio ''After 10 years of sacrificing, I State athletic d!J'ector Jim Jones don't know If I have the ambition both denied any problems ex isted between them, although to continue doing it anymore." Shriver, of Baltimore, added rumors had long existed that. the she was not eager to play two did not get along. Wednesday. , Privately, howevet, Williams "I wasn't putting in an effort talked about basketball's position at Ohio State and t,he fact Into really winning the match,'' that no administrator In ·the she said. "There wasn't a lot of Athletic Department had a back: ambition for me out there today." ground In basketball. Asked whether or nol she can Williams was hired by former AD Rick Bay before Bay re· flnd the eagerness and return to a signed In the wake of the !iring of full singles schedule. she replled, "My happiness doesn't depend football coach Earle Bruce. on whether or not I get my desire back for singles. I put on 10 pounds, I feel regular and I'm to take over the lead wllhanedge having fun." of 3 seconds over countryman In other third-round matches, Beat Breu and 13 over No. 12 Elna Reinach of South Vanderaerden. Africa eliminated No. 7 Ann· Horse Racing Minter of Australia 6·1. 6-3, and The New York State Court of unseeded American Betsy NaAppeals unanimously reversed a gelsen eliminated France's Solower court decision ·and reinphie Amlach, 6-3, 6-4. stated the 1986 suspension of In the second round, No. 6 trainer Gary Mosher on a charge Lartsa Savchenko of the Soviet of drugging a horse. The charge Union topped Brazil's Giselle stems from, the discovery of the Mlro, 6-4, 6-4, and ninth-seeded drug prednisolone In the system Ros Fairbank of San Diego, of Ryan's Choice following a race Calil., breezed past England's Dec. 22, 1984. Belinda Borneo, 6-0, 6-2. . By GENE CADDES UPI Sports Writer COLUMBUS,. Ohio (UP!) The Gary Williams Era of Ohio State basketball has ended all too soon and the question which remains unanswered Is why? Did Williams really have the burning desire to return to Maryland. his alma mater? Or. were there other reasons why the p_o pular third-year Buckeye coach left just when he was ready to reap the dividends of three fruitful recruiting years. When Williams was Introduced Tuesday in College Park, Md., as the new Maryland basketball coach, he was unable to hide the emotion. Most assumed it was emotion over going home, and it may well have been. But listening to Williams. one got the feeling he WHY YOU SHOULD CLEVELAND IUPil- Heavyweight champion Mike Tyson Wednesday said he is looking beyond his next fight to a showdown with Tony Mandarich, and his promoter Don King met with the football player's agent to , · open negotiations. Mandartch, a 305-pound offensive tackle out o( Mi~hlgan State, was the Green Bay Packers' first-round dralt pick In April. He outweighs Tyson bY nearly 100 pounds. When asked about the possible bout, the heavyweight champion said. "I'd like that a lot. I find that very stimulating." INVEST IN -A CENTRAL TRUST .. 6 MONTH -CD. -NOWI Tyson Is training at King's Orwell farm lor a July 21 title defense against Carl "The , Truth" Williams In Atlantic City, .'"" N.J. Mandar!ch's name surfaeed ~ • as a possible Tyson contender soon after the draft but his wish to fight Is considered mostly a negotiating ploy against the ' Packers. His boxing experience consists of a 90-minute workout with trainer Lou Duva at a Los Angeles gym several weeks ago . • is available for a limited time only. For more information contact your nearest Central Trust office ml G...... 446-0902 Middleport 992-6661 ... Awards National League President Bill White. San Francisco Giants General Manager AI Rosen. retired slugger Orlando Cepeda and U.S. Olympic Committee president Robert Helmick will be honored June 21 at the Sports Torch of Learning Award Dinner. The event commemorates the 11 Israeli athletes slain by terrorists at the 1972 Summer Olympics in Munich. West Germany. Boxing Super featherweight Gino Gerlomlno, who has won 14 straight bouts since 1984. will tlghl Anthony English in a 12-round bout ThurSd&l' night at the Felt Forum in New York. Gelormlno, of Levittown, N.Y., Is 29-1 and is ranked No.6 by the World Boxing Council and No. 7 bY the International Boxing Federation. English. o( Camden, N.J., is 19-9·1. 'I' f ' Sunday Drivers! Alcorn State announced James A. Brooks would succeed-football coach Theo Danzy as the school's athletic director. Danzy will remain at the school as football coach.·Also, longtime basketball assistant Lonnie Walker was elevated to the head coaching position. CyciiDI Eric Vanderaerden ~ BelJium won the first lee or the Swiss Cycling Tour, but Ju111 Brill· gmann of Switzerland emeraect u lhe leader. Vanderal!rden won !be criterium race in3:33:01, but Sruamann picked up bonus llieclGD4I In Intermediate aprlnts ' ' .- ' . Gat••- . -by......... Maybe mora Buyocurwdshln trimmer ot regular retotl Drlce ond lng In your old trimmer, blower, mo-r or hand ; • Get ·$150 S20 Maybe IliON Tocldo your toug""' ciHn-up CharH. auy all8nci-Micl-r .......r ....ll~ •nd..,. now by trH- Ml!ybeiiiON Get rid of your old - e n d ...coiN• ..,,..a _ _....,..ottow. pur· • old..._ trimmer, orbroom. 0 Snapper Trimmers Snapper Blowers From From Other Snapper HI Vac Mowers SnapperAMERICA's wlthC81Ctw • .•. '1·-~I'YIH" • ATTENTION FIRST TIME MOWER BUYERS s- 50'Miond maybe more on seloct.ct Snopper lltach· menta it you don't hiiYe a trade-ln. Alk rour dealer for dotallo today. *AIW mtnt-• ..-!n anow- Now Tri-State's Greyhounds will drive For the finish line on Sunday ohernoon• in lA action-filled unpredictable races. Doors open at noon; 1st race is at 1:30. Buffet-style bruncb served each Sunday. NIW PEIFOIMANCISCHIDUUt Sund•y- lo30P.M.Moltl- (14-l a....IMo.,.ylf,....oy WHn.....y- lrH P.M. Metl,..l7r30 P.M. ,.,..,llloy-7r30P.M. frl.l Sol.- lr30 P.M. --17r30 P.M. hs &.1 bll47 OH I~ lwloowtoo (H4177._t000 D1oMr ·• ' •'There Is always going to be a Mandarlch or a Davey Crockett or some body buDder and we'd like to line these guys up. They're all frustrated boxers. We've got to arrange to give them their opportunity." King said. 11ac:darlch haa told the Packera he will not play for them ' Jl "Anything Is possible ln the land of opportunity," King said. "It could definitely happen, but not the way Mandarlch's people want to do it." If a football player could fight for the heavyweight title, Tyson was asked, could he play pro football? "No franchise has enough money to pay me," Tyson replied. Evidently, no pro football franciUse has enough money to pay Mandarlch, elt)ler. Negotlatlolls with the Packers stalem· aled when Mandarlch demanded more money than the one player drafted ahead of him, UCLA quarterback Troy Atkmarln, who was picked. by the Dallas Cowboys. Aikman's contract Is worth $11.2 mUllen over four years. "No team In the NFL will pay an offensive tackle the same as a quarterback,'' Green Bay vice~~ Tom Braatz has told f1CHOICE • After a two-hour dinner Sharbaugh was non-commltal. "I had a great visit, but I don't know how much we accomplished. But I wouldn't have been there if he weren't Interested,'; said Sharbaugh. During that meeting King called real estate tycoon and casino owner Donald Trump to gauge his Interest In financing a Tyson-Mandarlch fight: Sharbaugh has maintained that Mandarlch would need a $10 million guarantee. King Indicated that the financing would be structured somewhat differ- · ently, but did not dismiss the possibility of satisfying Manda rich. • tng In your From .• ·( . S20 '159"" Colleg~ The BilWI11ttJ/ ~Things JiJ(Jpm .... il • - " .' --. ' • • • _...JL next year. If he sits out the season, he will become eligible for the 1990 draft. 89c ,....... 99c Limit 12 Goldstar Samsung Soundesign Zenith 20°/o OFF ,.- ~,.. MEN'S SHOES -~ Ail- 992-5627 MIDDLE PO IT Emerson Shintom Multi Tech Scott WE REPAIR ALL MAKES HOME ENTERTAINMENT CENTER 391 WEST. MAIN STREET 992·3524 1488 44-C-=· Ill D1 Mille: after reba It PltlllllaCkl AC llllca IICIII· llalst.- Spllk Plugs """' •• 1988 99e salepnce • 35! mt·s reOaea 64C ~ home run and a single. In the nightcap, Charlie Hough, 4-6, pitched a three-hitter over seven Innings, and Geno Petralli slugged a three-run homer. Jeff Russell saved both games to bring his AL-leadlng total to 16. California starters Chuck Finley, 7-5, and Kirk McCaskill. 7-3. suffered the defeats. FACTORY AUTHORIIED SERVICE ALL Lim~12 MotarOII Charlle Lelbrandt, 4-7. Ran1ers 5-8, Ancels 1-3 (DH) At Arlington, Texas, Nolan Ryan became the sixth pitcher ln m~jor- league history to defeat all26 teams, helping the Rangers win the first game. Ryan, 8-3, allowed seven hits over eight and two-third innings and Ruben Sierra drove ln three runs with a JUST FOR DAD 11W30 Motor Oil Vllvall• · 1GW40 or 5W30 to take the loss . Blue Jays 6, Brewers 1 At Milwaukee, Dave Stleb, 6-3, allowed four hits over seven Innings for his third straight victory and the Blue Jays' fourth In a row. He struck out two and walked four. Stleb has allowed three earned runs and eight hits In his last 18 Innings. Milwaukee starter Bill Krueger, 2-1, suf· fered the loss. Athletics !, Royals 1 At Kansas City, Dave Parker hit a two-out RBI double In the eighth Inning, snapping the Royals' six-game winning streak. The victory prevented Oakland from losing three straight for the first time this season. The AL West-leading A's have the best record In baseball and Kansas City has the second best. Dave Stewart, 11-2, outdueled loser Ill IIIII Mllk:.ICkl vourcost 8fler rebate 2388 AC !.ltl!lO Resistor Spllk ........... 18 ~- E~J Ill .... n 1 mlll8c:kl King and Mandarlch's ageni · · Vern Sharbaugh of Cleveland huddled at King's farm about 50 '•• miles east of Cleveland. · .THE CENTRAL TRI..Sf C0\1PANY CHANG LOSES - America's Michael Chang plays his opening match at lile Tennis Continental· Grass· · Touma· ment Wednesday at Ro~ malen, The Netherlands. Chang los I to Jo han Krlek 6-1, 6-7, 4-6. (REUTER) save with two hitless tnnlngs of relief. Cleveland starter Tom Candlottl, 7-4, was the loser . T11ers 7, Red Sox 3 At Detroit, Matt Nokes collected four hits and added an RBI and Lou Whitaker belted his 15th home run, powering a 14·hlt Detroit attack. Frank Tanana, 6-6, allowed two runs and eight hits In eight innings . Boston starter Mike Boddlcker, 3-6, took the loss. Twins 10, Mariners 8 At Minneapolis, Brian Harper's two-run single capped a three-run seventh Inning rally that carried the Twins to tlielr fourth straight victory. Juan Berenguer, 4-2, got the win in relief. Jeff Reardon worked the ninth, striking out two, for his 12th save. Tom Nledenfuer, ·o-3, gave up three runs in two Innings Tyson says he wants to take on ·Mandarich By DAN COUGHLIN UPJ Sports Writer If you've been holding back waiting for a great rate, this is it. But you've got lo act fast. This offer from Central Trust ,. -----Sports briefs----- single. Mike Devereaux was confused UPI Sports Writer In right field when the ball With an assist !rom Mother disappeared. Nature Wednesday night, the "It was scary at first," DeveNew York Yankees used a reaux said. "You have that fear bizarre version of "the hldden because you don't know where ball trick" to defeat the BaltiOn Phelps' hlt,l had to the ball is. more Orioles. look at the Infielders to see that 1t Trailing 1-0 In the ninth inning, was going to lett field." Yankees pinch hitter Ken "It's a first for me," said relief Phelps, batting In dense fog. pitcher Dave Righetti, who lofted a catchable fly ball to left ·plched the ninth and earned his field. Phil Bradley couldn't track lOth save to preserve the win for the ball and it fell behind him on reliever Lee Guetterman, 1-0. the warning track scoring two "I'm not a ground-ball pitcher so runs. rallying New York to a 2-1 I'm going to stay with the game victory. plan. It was tough out !here, "It's tough enough to hit, fog or maybe dangerous." no fog," said Phelps, "I was Righetti gave up two-out sintrying to get the ball up In the air, gles to Devereaux and Bradley away from a ground-ball double before getting CalRipkenJr. on a play.'' game·ending pop out. Jesse Barfield singled with one Cal Rlpken Jr.'s RBI single In out In the ninth off starting the sixth Inning off rellever Scott pitcher Bob M!lackl. Pinch hitter Nielsen produced a 1-0 lead Steve Balboni drew a walk from before the fog rolled·ln. ' relief pitcher Kevin Hickey, 1-2. In other American League Mark Williamson replaced games: Hickey and Don Slaugh! greeted · White Sox 3, Indians 1 him with a soft single to right At Chicago, Jerry Reuss and field, loading the bas.es. Bobby Thigpen combined on a Phelps, batting for Alvaro three-hitter and Dan Pasqua Espinoza, fouled off three lastcollected two hits and scored balls from relief pitcher Mark twice. Reuss, 6-2, allowed no runs Williamson before lofting his hit and three hits over seven innings to left. to record his 217th career vic"I could see It, but 1dldn'thave to catch It," said Yankee skipper tory. Thigpen earned his 12th Dallas Green about the Phelps By. TOM WITHERS Andy MeGa !ligan with a double. ter Steve Ontiveros. took the loss. Mets Z, Cubs 0 scoring Terry Pendleton to make (6% lnnlnp) It 6-0. At New York. Dwight Gooden The Cardinals added a run off McGafllgan In the fourth when and Rick Aguilera combined on a Thompson collected his third hit four-hitter and Lenny DykStra and scored on Guerrero's sinele. hit his third home run. Gooden, Thompson doubled and scored on 8-2, went six Innings before being Guerrero's single In the sixth. lifted because of a stiff shoulder. Smith reached on an error and Aguilera pitched one IMIDg for came home on Tom Brunansky's his filth save, giving the Mets their second combined shutout hit to make It 9-0. Brett Gideon, the fourth Mont- this year. Chicago starter Scott real pitcher, yielded a homer to Sanderson, 6·5, took the loss. Gla.n&s 10, Braves 1 Pena, the first batter he faced, to At San Franclsco, Don Robinmake lt 10-0. Elsewhere In the National son, 5-4, scattered threehltsover · seven Inn lngs and singled home a League: run and Robby Thompson hit his Padres 4, Reds 2 At San Diego. Eric Show posted seventh home run to help San his club-record 93rd victory and Francisco post Its fifth · straight Benito Santiago hit a tie- victory. Robinson ·allowed a breaking homer to help San first-Inning homer to Jeff Tread-Diego end li seven-eame losing way and shut down the Braves streak. Show, 7-6, allOwed 10 hits, the rest of the way. Atlanta struck out five and walked three starter Derek Lllllqulst, 4-4, In eight and one-third innings. las ted two-pl!JS innings, giving up Mark Davis recorded two outs seven runs and six hits. Dodgers 3, Astrvs 0 lor his 18th save. Jose Rijo, 6-3, At Los Angeles, Ore! Hershlser allowed four runs In five Innings. pitched a six-hitter to snap his Pirates I, PhUUes f At Plttsbun~h, Andy VanSlyke two-game losings treak and Kirk tripled home two runs to key a Gibson hit a two-run homer as the three-run seventh and John Smi- Dodgers stretched their winning ley, 6-2. pitc.hed seven innings as streak to four games, their the Pirates rallied for the tri- longest of the season. Hershlser. umph. Smiley allowed seven hits 8-5, walked three and struck out and four runs while striking out three, while posting his third six. Bill Landrum pitched two shutout and third complete Innings for his second save. Don game. Bob Knepper .3-7. suffered Carman, 2-10, who relieved star- the defeat for Houston. OS . begt*ns se·arch j 0 r bas k e tball coac·h U~ The Daily Sentinel-Page-S Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio ' ...... ... _..._ ....All l'lltiCIIII 8 oz. or Meguiars 125<100 earwax Antlor All Clr w..h 249 ar-AII -·oorttt C'-20oz. ond $poP Bruoh lr.I0200 IM-121 .............................. .. ggc .Go.lollan D!rtJHantf a... 11!41 or 6oJo Pumice Hand Cleaner 299 488 699 1395 . Swln fllletglass Clollt N532t or Swiss FIIIIIIJlass Mil 113325 ,. 699 Swln Flbelglass llllltt 153 t 3 3289 Cutom ClltltltAccessaoles ( kcmollis Tri11Rhlgs c.t1t11 Accessories 2Tadlaor Jlck 140009 158887 699 !_:u1b1t Ac cmori-. Wllltlc- ttt5t 12 88 C.li•Acc••lll• ..... c • 199 ~Accessories Cloclt 1722265 2395 WoH IIDod Bras 45 99 Wolf Ealylll Bras ··;;:;: POMEROY, OHIO �Paga 6-Tha Daily Sentinel ThuRday, June 15, 1989 Pomaroy-Middlaport, Ohio Pon• oy-Middlaport, Ohio Baseball owners discuss expansion, how to save money KANSAS CITY. Mo. <UPil Owners of major-league baseball teams met Wednesday and discussed expansion in broad terms. with most ot the conference devoted to hard economics . " We just talked about how to save money ," said New York Yankees · owner George Steinbrenner. The American League met tor an hour apd Kansas City Royals owner Ewing Kauffman said the discussion covered pi:lsslble expansion, although he would not ela-b orate. The National League, rife with rumors of a two-team expansion, met a bout 15 minutes longer and President Bill White said his report Included an "extremely general' ' section on expansion. A meeting of both leagues. chaired by Commissioner A. Bartlett Glamatti. Is on Thursday 's agenda. Glamatti did not attend Wednesday's session. White realigned the NL expansion committee formed while Giamattt was league president. Along with White, the committee now Includes John. McMullen of Houston, Fred Wilpon of New York and Douglas Danforth of Pittsburgh. " (It was changed) because things change, " White said, "no olherreason. lguessBarthadhis committee and I nave mine. . •'The committee will look at expansion from the points of looking at sites, from looking at how to stock the new club,. and looking at the difference In what they can do now and what they did when they went from 10 to 12 (teams)." Those are the questions In the mind of Cincinnati Reds owner Pistons climbed final .step to NBA crown _ Ohio fishing report Racine Locks catfish, •_ nows ..b ass preJ.er m ~ f _ f INGLEWOOD, Calif. (UP!) Since 1986, the Detroit Pistons have taken a step-by-step approach to their first NBA title. Will they advance another step next season and become repeat · ""champions? The Pistons. wHo c0mpleted a sweep of the Los Angeles Lak~rs Tuesday night with a 105-97 victory at the Forum, were elbnlnated In the first round In the 1986 playoffs. They fell to Boston In the Eastern Conference final In 1987 and to the Lakers in last year's championship series. But this year, Detroit had the league's best regular-season record of 63-19 and went 15-2 Including three sweeps - in the playoffs to become only the second team besides Boston and Los Angeles to win an NBA title this decade. The Pistons won 51 of their final 59. games. "It feels great to win." Isiah Thomas said. "The .Lakers are tbe team of the '80s and we've learned a lot from them. There's i bluegills. Fish artificial worms By V,a lted Press International and spinnerbaits along the edges Hl're Is theweeklyOhloftshlng report. from the Ohio Division of of cover. CFappies can be caught Wildlife. For Information on on minnows fished beneath lakes or streams not listed tn the bobbers In heavy cover. Flyflshweekly reports, call614-481-6342. ing for bluegllls is popular now , but baltcasters also can find luck Southeast . Ohio River - Sauger, white bY us Ing 1arva 1 b a 1ts sue h as liass, channel catfish and hybrid mousies and waxworms. The striped bass are being caught on best fishing is done from small ,one- to lour-ounce Jigs with boats. which are permitted on ·twister tails and twister tails these two ponds. Electric motors :tipped with ltve minnows at the only are permitted. Lake La Su An Wildlife Area :Racine Lock and Dam. Walleyes :In the two- to lour-pound range The best fishing is found on Lake are feeding heavily on La su An. Lake Larvere and nlghtcrawler-tlpped weight- Lake Sue where good catches of forward lures near the Belleville · bluefllls In the six to eight Inch Dam. Largem(luth bass up to range are being made. Flyflshthree pounds are found in good lng Is popular In this area. which :numbers where tributary features 13 lakes. Use larval baits and red worms fished .streams enter the river . . beneath slip bobbers. There is a Southwest Acton Lake - Largemouth 151 · · nch m In 1m urn Iengt h lim It for bass up to two to three pounds are largemouth bass in this area, striking hard on artificial with many ranging 12to15·1nches .worms. Channel catfish up to 16 In size. Each lake has a boat ;Inches are sneaking up on mln- ramp. but electric motors only nothing better than beating the ·now and nlghtcrawler ' balls. are permitted on 12 of the lakes.. champions." Well, how about winning two ·while small blue gills are falling Motors up to 9.9 horsepower are for red worms and waxworms. permitted onlyonLakeLaSu An. titles In a row? Reservations are required to fish ''Ws a good feeling to only do It The outlook here Is good. at six of these lakes and can be once, but we have to come back Paint Creek Reservoir - Blu· .··egllls . ' made bY calling 1419-636-6189 . .. next year," Vinnie Johnson said. are taking red worms. With a healthy Larry Bird, the :waxworms and nightcrawle.rs Free permits are required to fish any of the area's 13 lakes. Celtlcs should return to promi·fished In and around heavy cover Norlheast nence, and the Cavaliers. Knlcks throughout the lake. Largemouth West Branch Reservoir . and Bulls could Improve as well. ·bass are hitting artificial baits ·imd channel catfish up to two Muskle fishing is good right now But few East clubs can match pounds are being caught on with a report last week of a Detroit's depth. 51-Inch. 34·14 -pounder caught In The Lakers. forced to play nlghtcrawlers and mlnno.,s. nine feet of water. Trolling without InJured guards Magic Central : Indian Lake - Largemouth crankbalts around sunken Is- · Johnson and Byron Scott. were ; bass up to six pounds have been lands should produce the best worn d~wn In each game by the :caught here In recent days muskie results. Good numbers·of Pistons depth. Detroit held a : throughout the lake. Anglers muskles In the 30- to 34-lnch class combined 111-85 advantage In the 1 fourth quarter, holding th~ Lak·_shOuld concentrate .their efforts are present here. Lake Erie ' ers to 13, 22 and' 19 points:.tn the . "in channels and vegetated ar.eas Walleyes are being caught · in last three games. as well as rip-rap areas. Night· In Game 4, .the Pistons shot a crawlers. doughballs and spin- the reef and island areas. includ: nerbalts are preferred offerings. ing an area five miles east of club-playoff record 51 free ' An excellent population of chan- Kelley's Island In 40 to 50 feet of throws. making 35 and outscor: nel catfish exists here also with water. plus the Toledo shipping ing their weary opponents by 11 : night fishing In areas with channel and the West Sister and at the line. The Pistons coul~ lose some current producing the best Canadian lines. Anglers continue to use weight-forward spinners depth In Thursday s expansion •.r esults. Upped with nightcrawlers mostly draft. Unless they make a deal Northwest . Resthaven Ponds Nos. 7 and 8 In 15 to 30 feet of water. Some with Orlando or Minnesota. they ·- Each of these large ponds Is anglers are finding success by might be forced to leave Rick Mahorn or James Edwards unproducing good numbers of lar- trolling deep-diving lures. In addition to Fennls protected gemouth bass. crappies and Girls cage camp to .begin on June 19 ROCK SPRINGS - Roger Foster. Meigs Marauder girls' basketball coach, will hold a basketball camp June 19-23 for girls In grades 4-10. Sessions will be held from 9:30-11:30 a.m. at Meigs High School. : The cost of the canip is $30. ' Each girl will receive Instruction ' in shooting. ball handling. offensive moVes and defensive lunda· menta Is as well as position s)<llls for post. wing a"nd guard. Each participant will receive a camp t-shirt and shorts. : A competition will be held on Friday with prl:zes for the ·winners. Pizza and Pop will also be served on Friday. Helping Foster with the camp will be former Marauder coach Ron Logan and current Marauder players. APPLICATION FORM N11111---~--..,-- qe.__ _ Grlldt (Nut Yttri-- Address _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Phone No. _ _ __ Shirt S i z t • - - - - - -- ShOrtL-_ _ _--(sizes $-11-l-Xll Perenl'i-GIIrdiiR's Si•r• Send Chili to: Coldl Foal« Mtip M.S. Marge Schott. "I would have problems with anybody that might be close enough to another team to hurt an establiShed team, " she said. · 'And where would you get the players?" The final word on an expansion timetable apparently will come from Gtamatti . "I think Dr. Glamattl will have a statement about that (Thursday) ," White said. Kauffman said his league Is not necessarily pushing for expansion but the owners want to be Dembo, Michael Williams and John Long. The Lakers. meanwhile. also have work to do In the coming weeks. They need a center to replace retiring Kareem AbdulJabbar - Ralph Sampson, perhaps? - and must sign freeagent A.C. Green. Los Angeles could Jose Tony Campbell or David Rivers In the expansion draft. The Lakers' toughest chore, though. may be forgetting this championship series and the Injuries that may have cost them their. sixth title of the decade and third In a row. Los Angeles Coach Pat Riley entered the finals needing one victory to tie Red Auerbach for the most In playoff history. He still needs one. ','We \viii never know If this Is the _greatest team ever." Riley said. ''The sadness. the lost opportunity. Is going to stay with kept Informed of all developments. "Not that we want to expand, but the point Is that we want to be In on the discussion because It's possible that we might go to 16 teams In the fUture and they go to 16 teams," he said. "We feel that you should have long-range planning on it . It was just that we want to partlcpate In the discussion with the National League. ''There's nothing definite. The commissioner Is going to handle all this out o} his office. This was all just regular business.'' The AL addressed the Issues of • Power1vl2t2 cc two-cycle engine • Pro·Fift• ElectrOniCIQftllion tor starts • CentrifuQII dutch lor QIICk Slarts and easy Ol)efltion • New Ech0mat1c.. 11ne htlll wjth automatic Hne cut-oH • Slant "0" h.tdle for greater operator • comfort • l.tolttwtiofM-urteler 9111s GT-2100 SERIES ECHO POWERED LM·212P me." ..,_ • ·~~. 1 H.P.,2.(ycleOQO!Iftt Swimming lessons offered by MRD engine . • PnHirt'" Elettronic Ignition lor • Lighhllignt die-cis! aluminum "" • L11913 bushel' rear biQ • Adj~slablt, rubbtr whttll The Middleport Recreation De· partment ·Is o!f~rlng such swim· mlng lessons as Aquatots <for · children four years old and younger) , Junior Lifesaving and adult swimming lessons, which will be taught by swimming Instructor Scott Cornell. Those Interested In signing up for these classes should contact Cornell at 992-9968. • Zone aurt • HM'Id!Kontoured contr~• , Llll-212P: 21" Self Propelled PICK-4 ticket sales totaled $2~5.592. 50. with a payoff due of $64,900. Super Lotto 9, 21, 22, 30, 35, 38. Super Lotto ticket sales totaled $3,286,409. Kicker . 687181. Kicker ticket sales totaled $5!\8,687. • , COMMEMORATE - Several •IMN•oaad Uthuu,lans demon· strale In VUnlus Wednellday to commemorate tile deportation of more than a million countr.ymen by Hitler and Stalin. UPI/REUTER REEDSVILLE HID'S COIIIliY STOll •na• UJN ST. 371-6125 •• The Middleport Girl Scouts will 992-6593. Toledo ~"~Me resubs TOLEDO, Ohio IUP!) - Bev ,Heywood plded Good Bye Mistake to a three!-lenath victory in 'w edDelday night's featured seventJI race pace at Raceway Park. L-J Jo finished second and Queen came In third. Tile wlaMr led all the way. co;;:IIIC the. mile In 1:!19 and ret11r11JB1 l1.20, $UO ud $3.40. 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Separate 899°0 Laptop Computer Cut 44% Save '800 ' 4"POTTED AM radio with clock, Reily wheaiJ, raer stap bumper, 6 spaed trenamluion, plus much, much mora. 8JI•e• Utili' . 992-6870 Save~400 Save - "Eat In or Take Out Orders" IT. 143 & 7 POMEROY, OHIO 12 presets. 131-3003 Plan softball tourney sponsor a Class C&D Softball Tournament July 8-9 at the Middleport Park. Entry Fee is $611 and two game balls. For more lnfonnatlon, call 992-6890 or TO Low AI SSO p., Month• For year round, whole-house comfort, there's only one choice - the modern electric heat pump. It assures your family of cool comfort all summer, and cozy warmth . all wl nter. That's not just a promise. It's a guarantee. 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(51 lU WEST! mission. · Gorbachev praised a NATO Soviet Foreign Minister proposal to cut U.S. troops In Eduard Shevardnadze and his Europe by 10 percent, which was West German counterpart Hans- put forward by Bush and adopted Dietrich Genscher. meanwhile, by the Western military a!Uance. expressed hope an International last month. convention banning chemical But he also cr iticized the fact weapons would be established the disarmament Initiative only soon. In a joint statement Wed· allowed for negotiations for a nesday. the ministers said their "partial" reduction of short· countries were willing to support range nuclear missiles and the any · verification measure to fact It said such talks could only ensure such- a convention were start after progress had been enforced. made "In talks on conventional On the first day of his visit, forces reductions. ' Enjoy lhe Van CNbom International Piano Competition on "'VICtory at the Keyboard," Sundlr, afternoons on your Fine Am fldio station. Made possitllo by Mollil Cotpor.olion and Tandy Corpor_/_ Sha<t Chock local islings. PICK-S 262 . . PICK-3 ticket sales totaled $1.318.426, with a payoff due of $335,072.50. PICK-4 There will be a Senior LifesavIng (Advanced Lifesaving And Water Safety InstructJon) class. designed for swimmers 15 years old and older. which will start on Saturday. Those Interested In the class should contact Scott Cornell at the Middleport pool." There must be at least 10 swimmers by 1 p.m. In order for the Middleport pool to open. Once opened, the pool will remain open unless there Is severe weather or a mechanical breakdown. ment of cooperation between both countries In the area of exploration and use of outer space toward peaceful ends, and for the soonest possible bnple· menlatlon of the corresponding agreemen I between the Soviet Academy of Sciences and the Federal Ministry of Scientific Research and Technology of the Federal Republic of Germany from Oct. 25, 1988, and lor the first program of cooperation, Inc I ud I ng a cosmonaut · researcher In flight on a Soviet spaceship and a Soviet orbiting space slatlon," Tass said . ''The responsible organizations of both countries are authorl:zed In the nearest possible tbne to conclude an agreementon carrying out this flight," the news agency said. No details of the space program were given. The Soviet Union has taken a French astronaut, along with nationals from socialist and non-aligned countries on a numberofmisslonslnto space. Japan Is expected to send a reporter on a Soviet space Lottery numbers • "Ltr.!·212: 21" Pus~ .6652. Phone: 446-2704 IH*nd. a UGHTWEIGHT, YET POWERFUL. --------::---:-:-:--==- • By PATRICK MOSER would proceed rapidly . whose popularity In West GerBut he criticized the document many has been rated higher than BONN, W!!At Germany (UPI) - Soviet President Mikhail Gor- for restating NATO's policy of that of Bush and Kohl, and his bachev, repeating his call for the " flexible response," which calls wife, Raisa, were given a tumulelbninatlon of nuclear weapons, for a combination of nuclear and tuous welcome In Stuttgart bY said Thursday references to conventional weapons as ' residents chanting "Gorb~ , nuclear deterrence In a NATO deterrents. Gorby." "Sometimes there Is ~tewpack· agreement lnaplred bY President Mingling with the well-wishers Bush reflects "cold war" aging, there Is new rhetoric In as he has done on several thinking. that document," he said. ''That occasions during his four-day Addressing a major news con- document also contains a lot of vlsit, 'Gorbachev plunged Into the ference on the last day of his W.est elements of the old philosophy, crowd of . thousands, shaking German trip, Gorbachev also the philosophy of the cold war .... hands, signing autpgraphs and expressed conc:ern abOut the the thrust Is .stU! deterrence, smiling at a banner proclaiming crackdOwn on pro-democracy nuclear deterrence ... "Greetings Mikhail." '.'So r will have to say that we --protestera in China. saying, "I . The jubilation that has greeted tblnk )are all following the were not able to regard the Gorbachev - dubbed GorbamaBrussels document as a breakevents (hope) the process of nla - contrasts with the more lntenslv , reforms and healthy through," he said. •'We are for a subdued reception Bush received changes carried out In the huge reduction ancl the complete elimon a visit last month. Ination of nuclear weapons." state will not fall." '. Before retutnlng to Moscow The Initiative offers reductio !IS Thursday. Gorbachev was meet Gorbachev said a Western disarmament Initiative Inspired of U.S. troops In Eur9pe, but only ing with steel workers In Dort· by President Bush and adOpted allows for negotiations on "par- mund In the heart of an Industrial tial" cuts of short-range nuclear region. by NATO In Brussela, Belgium, la~t month contained a series of · miSsiles after progrl!Ss has been A joint statement Issued by the Important concepts, le~lng hbn made In talks O.!l conventional two leaders In Bonn Wednesday to believe current negotiations on fo~es. outlined major political stateWednesday, Gorbacltev, ment and numerous other agree- . reductjons In conventional forces ments signed Tuesday by Gvrbachev and Kohl during the first trip to West Germany by a Soviet leader since 1981. The statement Included a brief section on space cooperation that said West Germany and the Soviet Union were ready to prepare an agreement allowing for a West German astronaut to take part In a Soviet space mission.'· Thl! news was carried prominantly In early Thursday editions of West German newspapers. The official Soviet news agency Tass, In a dispatch from Bonn, said both sides called for early implementation of an earlier agreement that Includes West German participation In the Soviet space program. "The two sides spoke out for the farthest possible develop- FATHER'S DAY SPECIALS POMrOy, OH. 45769 'SignMurewlivee lillY -=cident clelme ..,d 11'- mfftlw ri9htto..t· mlnlet• CPR If n.-ct. NATO using 'cold war' thinking: Gorbachev at conference costs and tents for tM three new stadiums In Toronto. Chicago and Baltimore. "Kansas City Is renegollatlng leases so we're Interested in what other teams are paying because that has some bearing on what we'd have to pay," Kaufmann said. "The new cities building stadiums and the new cities getting baseball clubs are even subsidizIng the baseball clubs. Here In Kansas City we maintain the stadium 36.'i days a year . It's very expensive, so In our new lease we'd like to have some relief." eas~ Tha Daily Sentinei-Paga 7 -. Reg. 241.115 Low AoS11 ..... Great gift for Father'i Dayt Hlgh·cautrut, anti- nlllectlan ecreentorvlvtd picture. #18-238 4!JI5 ::s s.::. 1~ LowMN,__, Auto·"-- 24 watta totat power! Digital, 12 priJIII. 112·1812 �Page 8-The Deily Sa etiuel Th.ndav. June 15, 1889 China announces first trials of 'ruffians' By PAUL ANDERSON BEIJING (UP!) - China announced the first trials of "ruffians" Involved In the democracy movement Thursday amid reports of scattered defiance of a government crackdown on dissidents that has netted more than 1,000 suspects. The nationwide hunt for democracy movement actlvls ts resulted In at least 91 new arrests. Including a key student leader In Nanjlng, state-run television and newspapers reported Thursday. Authorities said the arrests Included three· men responsible for hanging a soldier from an overpass In Beijing and burning him alive In a retribution for troops opening !Ire on demonstrators, the television said. Also taken lntocustodywas Llu Chiang, leader of an lndepen!lent workers union that supported the student-led protests, the television reported. He was named Wednesday In a special wanted list of three union leaders. The latest arrests raised to more than 1,000 the number of people taken Into custody across China since the military ended the largest anti-government protest movement In almost40years of communist rule with a June 3-5 offensive on student-led demonstrators In Beijing. State-run media said 15 people surrendered to the au thorllles In connection with the protests, Including XIong Wei, 23, of Qlnghua Untverslt}', one of 21 students on a most-wanted list publicized by authorities In the me<jta. National television said Xiong, coordinator of the rescue teams providing medical aid to students whO staged a hunger strike In Beijing, gave himself up at the urging of his mother. The television said 148 stolen military weapons had been turned In to officials In Beijing, where 1,620 offenses had been reported on ·special hotllnes set up last week for cltizei!S to APPLICANTS - People's Uberatlon Army soldiers check tbe vias appUcatloM of Peldng residents trying to enter the U.S. Embassy today. The embassy has been overwhelmed with Identity people Involved in the unrest. The midday television news announced the first trials of dissidents, but failed to disclose the sentences Imposed by a court In Changchun In northeastern Jilin Province. "Twenty-six ruffians were publicly tried at Changchuh In Jilin Province," the television said. It said the defendants who ''stopped traffic and advocated a strike among workers all received proper punishment." The television also reported the arrest of Cheng Zue Dong, a senior leader of the Nanjlng Independent student union, say· lng he "organized several demonstrations, shouted reactionary slogans and wrote counterrevolutionary posters" In the city near Shanghai. State radio Thursday morning reported the first signs of continued armed resistance to the military crackdown In tile capital. ' · lippUcants slnee II announced the easlngof restrlctloM In respoa.se to the Tlananmen Square massacre. UPI/REUTER Belgian hostage ·freed 'in 'Lebanon ByRIADKAJ SIDON, Lebanon (UPI) - A ·Belgian doctor kidnapped while carrying out relief work In southern Lebanon was freed Thursday after being· held hostage for 13 months, pollee and witnesses said. , Jan Cools, a doctor with the Norwegian Aid Committee. a relief agency In Lebanon, was freed and taken to the house of a local militia leader in the southern port city of Sidon, 24 miles south of Beirut, they said. . Cools, 33. was kidnapped May 21, 1988, after he left his apartment In the Palestinian refugee camp of Rashldlyeh ·near the . southern port city of Tyre, 46 miles south of Beirut. The Soldiers of Truth, a clandestine organization whose afflilatlons are not known , claimed responsibility for kidnapping Cools. The group said In a statement Wednesday It planned to release him as a good will gesture In response to appeals by Libyan leader Moammar Gadhafl. The release of Cools reduced to 17 the number of foreigners held hostage In Lebanon. They Include nine Americans and Anglican Church envey Terry Walle. who vanished In Moslem west ' Beirut In January 1987. Three Belgian diplomats, Including charge d'affaires Gllbert Bloul, received Cools at the house of Mustapha Saad, the leader of the Sunnl Moslem militia controlling Sidon, wltnes!;es and pollee •. said. Bloul said Wednesday he learned of Cools' Imminent re: lease through news reports. He said the release might be the result of mediation by the Belgian foreign minister, who sent · . ail envoy to Lebanon recently ··on a confidential mission which : the embassy was not Implicated ln... The Soldiers of Truth organiZation claimed responsibility for c•• abduction In a statement · lal( December 11ccuslng the BeJalan of spying lor Israel. Wednesday'• type-written ' 1tatement said Cools was being . reiii'ICI "ln. n11poue to calls of bltllle\lleader CoL Moammar · Gtdhaft. and mediation efforts by tJJe Fatah Revolutionary Cools was held' by the Fatah Revolutionary Council, a radical Palestlrllan organization led by the notorious Abu Nidal. After The radio said snipers fired , two shots from a buUdlng In Beijing's northwest Haldlan university district urly Tuesday and said vandals burned a busln an area south of Tlananmen Square before dawn. In other acts of defiance, black-painted graflttl lnJcrlptions were scrawled Wednesday on a west Beijing overpass. They read: ''Someone should take the lead and speak openly with the {Communist) party" a11d "What can we do? The government Is unreasonable." Near Tlananmen Square, a slogan written In EngliSh on the back of a traffic poUce box said, "All these things must be answered for." There were no other reporiS of resistance to the armor-backed martial Jaw troops whO poured gunfire Into crowds of civilians attempting to block the military's advance Into central Beijing that ended a peaceful 22-day OC()Upatlon of Tlananmen Square by students demanding democr11tlc refonns. The government. which has labeled the Insurrection a "counterrevolutionary rebellion'' aimed at Its overthrow, claimed about 200 troops and civilians were killed. But hospitals confirmed more than 320 c.lvlllan deaths before they stopped revealing 'casualty figures and 11 Japanese official said a Chinese . Red Cross source put fatalities at 2,600. . • The official XInhua News Agency, quoting "Incomplete" statistics from municipal governments, said two months of pro-democracy protests had cost the country economic losses exceeding $270 million. "Economists say that It will take a long time •o restore the economic sltuahon," XInhua said. "The vital key to winning full victory Iii crushing the counterrevolutionary tunnoU Is to expose the plot of the handful of people who Incited disorder." the Communist Party's People's Dally said In Its latest commentary on the situation. To back up Its repeated charges of foreign "Interference" In the mass outpouring ol anti-government sentiments, the government Wednesday expelled two American correspondents, the kidnappers' statement Wednesday, theFatah Revolutionary Council Issued a communique In ' Beirut that "welcomed the Soldiers of Truth Initiative." WE ARE YOUR FATHER'S DAY GIFT HEADQUARTERS •DRESS PANTS •SWIM• TRUNKS •SHIRTS •TIES ON THE "T" IN MIDDLEPORT • Jly The Bend •• • NOMINATED -Student leader Chat Una talks wltll tile media- · during tile pi'IHiemocraey movement In TJ•n•nmen SqliUe lane 1. Now o• of !1 ataclenta wanted by the aoveawneat for . "eounter-revolalleaary rebeiUon," abe lll'lllllOI'etl to be llldlqllt tbe Aulltn.ltan embaasy Ia Peking. Chat has been nominated for a NC!bel Pe~~ee prize. tiPI/REUTER . •Knives •Belts •Buckles •Shirts 290 North Second. Middleport, Ohio frtfll '""""""'"' I •Au(",....,,,..,ol • A.\tlfM ~1>1\" • ,,, ..,, ~~~"'!ljl .$7,999 ZtyMrl f)f • A\lh\.1 "''"'" t5 Sunbirds - $9,999 SYRACUSE - The Asbury United Methodist Church wlll be having vacation Bible school through Friday from 9-11:30a.m. The public Is Invited to participate. turNrJtD .,• • • ,., FULL-SIZE NEW 1989 CONVE~N VAN s59·95 15 Yr. lhrrlllly SA¥1'140 sm 111111 84 MONTH FINANCING AVAILABLE It· SIUS fwloo oo. 11'Soho.lyt Sot- lttall $299.95 Sl S9'5:t Rill SIZE 16,988 • V_,.lin~iN • ,l/-1 T1• 01:1"" • I'IM'.:r \lt'on.lw.' • "'"""T Do.n l.n..· ~· • C'llh1 ('''"'"~ IUY ONE R£(uNEI GET ONE FlEE • Au C'OA.li1Jon[n~ • lotD.'ll' ' CHEVROLET• Erma Cleland reported on the rally at Portsmouth and the Inspection at Perry Council when members of Chester Council Daughters of America met recently at the hall. Betty· Young, councilor, lead the group In pledges to the Christian and American flags as well as the Lord' sPrayer. Psalm 100 was read and the firsts tanza of the Star Bangled Banner was sung. II was reported that Clarice Allen Is sick, Keith Ashley' has been Ill and Is · now out of' the hospital, and Lora Damewood is getting better. Dorothy Ritchie thanked the lodge for her gift when she was In the hospital. The next meeting will be a birthday potluck with members to wear white because Initiation for members will be observed. Mrs . Cleland read "Flag Edlcate" and the meeting closed In regular fonn. Others present were Everett Grant, Charlotte Grant, Alta Ballard, Elizabeth Hayes, Mae McPeek. · Betty Roush, Laura Nice, Marcia Keller, Doris Greuser, Dorothy Ritchie, JoAnn Baum, Ada Bissell, Ethel Orr, Sadie Trussell, Velma White, Faye Kirkhart, and Opal Hollon. RUTLAND - The Rutland Freewill Baptist Church will be holding vacation Bible school through Friday from 6-8 p.m. Classes will be for nursery through teenage. The public Is Invited to participated. POMEROY - The Pomeroy Church of Christ wlll have a father-son banquet on Thursday at 6 p.m. In the church social room. Hoyt W. Allen Jr., the evangelist with the Jackson Church of Christ will be the speaker. POMEROY - The Pomeroy group of AlcohOlics Anonymous will meet at 7 p.m. on Thursday at the Sacred Heart CathoUc Church. MIDDLEPORT- The Middleport Child ConseFvatlon League will hold It's annual famUy picnic· on Thursday at 6:30 p.m. at the Route 33 Roadside· Park. The Installation of new officers will be held and all members are encouraged to attend. POMEROY - The Meigs County Democratic Executive Committee wlll meet Thursday at 7:30 p.m. at the Carpenter's hall on East Main St. Mary Abel will speak and the public Is Invited to attend. SATURDAY CHESTER - The Shade River Masonic Lodge will , have a special meeting on Saturday at 8 p.m. at Chester. The meeting Is called to establish an entered apprentice degree. All masons are Invited to attend . SALISBURY - The Salisbury Elementary P .T.O. wlll have a playground work day on Satur· day beginning at 9 a.m. Volunteers are needed to assemble the new playground equipment purchased by the P.T.O . Bible Schools sla&ed The Pomeroy Church of Christ will be having Vacation Bible School the week of June 25-29, from 6: 30-8: 30 p.m. The theme is "Jesus, Joy Forever. " All chfldren of the area, kindergarten through 12th grade, are Invited to attend. Tbere will be clowns, refreshments, crafts, fellowship, fun, and Bible lessons everyday. • A~IA'\t ('~'""''•' S7995... ,...., "" 2 Foil' Chester Council hears report Community happenings" RECUNERS ·- A flag presentation ceremony was held recently at Salisbury Elementary. The school was presented with a United States flag by Gall Rhodes for the auditorium from AEP River Transportation. Senator Jan Michael Long also presented a U.S. flag to the top honor students at the school, which Included Shllo Moore and Held! Huffman from the sixth grade, and Timmy Peavley, a fourth grader. . One of the flags was received because of the efforts of school custodian, Russ Eshelman, and his wife, Lou. They presented the flsg to the Scouts of the school, Marjorie Halar, Tara Gray, RECEIVE FLAG - Senator Jan Michael Long, left, presented, Leeann Dill, Kim Peavley, VIn1-r, ShOo Moore, Heidi Hulfmall, and Timmy Peavley, top honor cent Broderick, Seth McDonald, Daniel McDonald, and Tim students at Salisbury Elementary, with an American flag. -Peavley. Following the Pledge of AileAnderson, under the direction of glance by the students,_members _ Derek Miller, Marsha King, Toney Dingess. played the "Star Cl'ieryl Steve-ns, • Keith' Sinltlf.' of the Meigs High School band, Spangled Banner" to conclude John Tillis, Ryan Cowan, Chris which lnclllde· Kristin King, Meihe program. Alkire, Sean Walton, and John lanie Beegle. Nancy Baker. . MIDDLEPORT.- The Middle-port )"lrst Baptist Church will be having vacation Bible school .through Friday from 9 a.m to noon. $1,000 Rebata ~ 2.9% FinanCing 50 SEAlY POSTUIEPEDIC Marjorie Hatar, Tara Gray, Leeann DIU, and Kim Peavley. Back row, VIncent Broderiek, Seth McDonald, Daniel McDonald, and Tim Peavley. ceremony.presented POMEROY - The Enterprise United Methodist Church wUI hold It's annual vacation Bible school through . Friday from 9-11:30 a.m. 15 Grand AMs • • 1\,...., .... ,.. ~ .... ~·· "ShoJume '89" was the title of the recent dance recital held at Southern High School for students of Barbara 's School of Dance, under the direction of Barbara Lawrence. The show opened with all of the dancers joining In a production .number entitled "It's Showtime; It's Me." Maggie SMith, early Crow, Stacy Wilson, Molly Heines, Heather Dalley, Sandy Smith, Autumn Thomas, Dena Sayre, Morgan Mathews, and Courtney Haloes perfonned song and tap routines to "Zip-A-Dee-DooDah" and " ,Do, Re, Mi.~~ Cynthia and Kerl Caldwell did a tap dance to "California Girls" and a jazz dance to "Right Stuff." Christy Hawkins performed a jazz dance to "Head to Toe" and a tap dance to "I Should be So Lucky." Five and six year aids Abby Harrts, Erin Struble, Cara Ash, Laura Costanzo, Sarah Ball, and Andrea Krawsczyn performed a song and tap number entitled "Rhythm In My Nursery Rhymes" and "Sho-Biz Kid." Leann Cundiff and . Cassie Nease perfonned a jazz dance to "Red Hot" and a tap number to "Side By Side. " The youngest dancers, four and five year olds, Krystal Pennington, Sara Mansfield, Fl~ RACINE - The Racine First Baptist Church will be having revival through Thursday at 7: 30 p.m. nightly. Dr. James Pennington of Charlotte. N.C. will be the evangelist. There will also be Bible study each morning at 10 a.m. 20 Bonnevilles • S1.000 Rebate PLUS 2.9% Financing ·1\····• ll•ol.•· ...........!! .,,, .. ,,....).lil•'"'"tl ...... .• ,A•('o .,...,.... FLAG PRESENTATION - Russ Eshelman, secead from left, and hll wife, Lou, left, presented an Amerlcaa flal &o these 8CO•ta at Salllbury . Elemetl&ary, whleh laelude, front row, 1-r, TBlJRSDAl' RUTLAND -The Zion Church of Christ Is having a Vacallofl. Bible School each morning from 9-11:30 a.m. through Friday for ages two through high school. arl,'W ~ 1988 CHEVY BAR ETTA Page-9 :.4 Community calendar 25 .li§!J fmllilfj! $1,500 Rebate ~ 2.9% Financing Open Saturday a.m.-5 p.m. VacatiOn BtbleSchoolwillbeat the Sillier Run Baptlat Church from June 19·23from6-8p.m. The . Silver Run Baptiat Church Is located In Cheshire. --- The Brad lord Churcb of Christ vacaUon Bl ble IClhOol has been retelleduled for Ju111 21-31 from 1·11: 30 a.m. Oaaet will be tor lft·llebool tbroulh lentnr hiiiL 11'11 or the Belglail doctor Jan OIOJJ ... ......., .thii .IOOdwlll 1 lillW lnllif Cllll' orpatzatlon - wjlt8wltB11be COIIICience of the . . Jllll* 111 -lllpport the Jilt OlllftMed, at their tile Mottern people of . · The Hemlock Grove Clirllllan . Onareb wU1 be 11avtna vaeatlon lillie ICIIool .JUIIt 1f.23 from , 8:M:_, Jl.ll\. for ~ two ,. ' OFF ,, il< CouleU." ''Our groilp declares It will . QO/o 'liiURSDAY, FRIDAY & SATURDAY $6,999 cpu. 0 ' ·t)l'O liOO \OitLH IN §ltD! 1986 CHEVY CORSICA ~ Thursday, June 15. 1989 Showtime '89 dance recital held Jt),tl.lfiD'§ . fn? f\Ul'tx It\§ .The Daily Sentinel ,...,. 0111 tllrO\i&h adWta. flllilarll hid &UIII!IIed ' •I ~I ' • II .,. ' Holly Broderick, Carrie Crow, and a novelty-tap number to a Amber Snowden, Delana Eichin- " Yankee Doodle" medley . ger, Erin Hartson, and Marl&m Dance Instructor Barbara El Dabaja sang and tapped to Lawrence teamed up with her "Boogie Woogle Plggle" and "I daughter, Jennlfer ..to tap to "It' s Am a Dancer Now ." a Good Day." Shelly Winebrenner performed For the finale, each dancer two fast step numbers, a medley returned to the stage to take a of "Dancln' Oldies" and "Sing, bow and was presented a certifiSing, Sing." cate and red rose from Mrs. Perfonnlng a jazz dance to Lawrence, while "One Moment "Kokomo" and a tap dance to "I In Time" was played, Love Dancln'" were Held! Legar, Special recognition was made Jodi Roush, Amber Hayes, Da- to sludents who have danced five nielle Grueser. Carrie Hartson, years or more. Receiving five Raeni Wood, and Melody year trophies were Leimn CunLawrence. diff, Heather Franckowiak. Roberta Caldwell performed a Courtney Haines. Christy Hawtap dance to "Living Years" and kins, Melody Lawrence. Cassie a jazz dance to a "Rock Around Nease, Beth Roush. and Katie the Clock" medley. Sanders. l{atle Sanders, Rayan Young, Six year trophies went to Kelley Grueser, Jennifer Law- · Cynthia Caldwell, Anna Chaprence, and Jessica Chapman did . 'man, Jessica Chapman, Linda a jazz dance to "Wild, Wild Chapman, Meredith Crow, and West" and a tap dance to Held! Legar. "Forty-Second Street." Receiving a seven year trophy Beth Roush and Marlca Robin- was Stacie Reed. Eight year son teamed together to do a jazz awards were presented to Kerl dance to ''In Your Room" and a Caldwell, and Shelly Winetap dance to "Steam Heat. " brenner, and Roberta Caldwell Linda Chapman, Kelly Satter- and Jennifer Lawrence received field, Anna Chapman, and nine year awards . Heather Franckowiak did a tap Mrs. Lawrence also presented dance lo ·'Thoroughly Modern Shelly Winebrenner a bouquet of Millie" and jazz.dance to "Roll yellow roses In appreciation for with It." her assistance. In turn, Mrs. In red, white. and blue cos- Lawrence was presented with an tumes, Stacie Reed, Meredith arrangement of blue silk flowers Crow, Tara Grueser, Traci and a gift certificate from her Heines, and Erin Krawsczyn did dance students. t.t ja.a dance to "Loco·motlon" Dec:o Flowers-Co lor pure pelal power with vivid tropical blossoms in bold brights and 1vhite! 20°/o OFF ALL { HANG TEN .. ff~ ,' ~ •• THURSDAY FRIDAY & SATURDAY �Thursday, June 16. 1989 Page 10-The Daily Seminal Pomaoy-Midclaport, Ohio Numerous activities. around state The suppart of stranger helpful to cancer victim scheduled during Father's Day ' · DeU' Ann IAaden: I am 46 years old, divorced, with three grown children. After several moatbs of chemotberapy followini a mastectomy for breast cancer, I was Just starting to put my IUe togetber when my doctor called with the N5ulta of my last checkup. I was devastated. More ·c ancer. My relatives bad not been supportive. I was the first person in the famUy to bave caucer and they didn't know hOw to behave toward me. They tried to be kind, but I bad the feelini they were afraid It was contagious. They kept tlielr distance and called on the phOae to see hOw I was doing. This really hurt. Last Sunday I headed for the Laundromat. You see the same people there, say "good morning'' and make small talk. 1was trytag not to look depressed but my spirits were really low. As I was taking my laundry out of the car I loolu!d up and saw a man, one of the regulars, leaving with his bundle. He smUed and said, "Good morning. How are you today?" I lost control of myself and blurted out, "This ts the worst day of my life! I have more cancer! " Then I began to cry. He put bls arms around me and jtlst let me sob. Then be iald, "I uncJerstand. My wife baa been throuih it.'' After a few minutes I felt better, thanked him for his _understanding a11d proceeded with my laundry. About 15 minutes went by and In came the man and hill wife. She walked over to me and, without saying a word, bugged me and said, "Feel free to talk to me. once I was where you are now. I know what you are going through." Ann, I can't tell you how much that mean to me. Here was this total stranger, taking her tbne to give ' me emotional' support and courage to face the future at a time when I w~ ready to give up. I hope God gives me the chance to do for someone else what that wonderful woman did for me. Meanwhile, Ann, please let your readers know that even though there are a lot or bard-hearted people In this world, there are some incredibly geaerous and · -Portage River Tour June 25 SANDRA L. LATIMER Saturday and Sunday at the includes 10-, 25-, 3}.. 62·, and United Pre85 lnlernatlonal Kingwood Center in Mansfield. The city of Mansfield experien-The Cuyahoga Valley Line 100-mlle rides beginning and ces the glitter of the Miss Ohio railroad beings Its 52-mlle round ending at the Portage .River Festival at Elmore. 419·243-7680. Scholarship Pageant this week. · tr.lp Saturday throgh the Cuya-Four County Metric June 25 while Uhrk:hsviile celebrates hoga Valley National Recreation Includes 31-, and 62-mlle rides National Clay Week.· Area and runs each Saturday and 216-235-4458. leaving Berea. Thirty-eight women compete Sunday through Oct . 29 . Special Exhibits Wednesday through Saturday in -Arts and crafts sbows and -Sculptures of Scott Pergande the Miss Ohio Pageant and the sales Include Cra(tfalr Friday of Youngstown are displayed at right to represent the Buckeye through Saturi!ay at Hathaway Kent State University through State in the Miss America Brown School in Shaker Heights; July 15. Bay Vlllage Historical Society Pageant in September. -"Explore and Discover VII" National Clay Week continues Antique and Craft Show SaturIs a hands-on exhibition at the through Saturday in Uhrichs- day in Bay Village; Amish Akron Art Museum througb Aug. ville. Tuscarawas County. A Country Quilt Auction Sunday at 20. parade will be held Saturday . Aurora Farms in Aurora, Portage County; Buckeye Rugcraf· evening. The Tri-State Pottery Festival ters demonstrations Sunday at will be held Thursday through the Hoover Historical Center in North Canton, Stark County; Saturday at East Liverpool. Numerous other events are on Christian Arts Expo '89 Saturday the agenda for this weekend, at the Living Word Outqo~r Drama Amphitheatre. Fathers Day. At Ohio Historical Society · Paulding In northwes t Ohio celebrates John Paulding Days sites: -Early Ohio musical enterthrough Saturday, in hnor of its tainment Is performed each founder. The All Natlons Festival In Saturday and Sunday In June at downtown Cleveland Friday the Ohio Village tn Columbus. -Children's Day Saturday at · through Sunday Is a celebration Schoenbrunn Vlllage State Memof the city's diverse elhnic population. · orial in Ne:.v Philadelphia, Tus. ~.: The Festival of the Fish Friday carawas County. . • -Bakery Demonstrations Sunthrough Sunday in Verm111on Includes water -re lated day at the Zoar Village State "- ~ r.· ~ "' Memorial In Zoar, Tuscarawas activities. ADRIANE EASTMAN North Bend in HamUton County. County. home of president Ben-Summer Solstice Sunrise jamin Harrison. observe its Watch June 21 at the Fort bicentennial Friday through Sun- Ancient State Ml!morlal souday with a 200th birthday party. theast of Lebanon. Mr. and Mrs. Brent Eastinan Wadsworth In Medina County -"Sunset Concert at Adena" of Galllpolls announc~ the birth observe Its 175th blthday with a In Chllllcothe June 24. of their first child. Adriane week-long celebration beginning Sportlag Events Breshea. on April 23 . She - Sunday. This is being held in --'Cincinnati Regatta, national weighed 8 pounds and measured conjunction with the Blue Tip Inter-collegiate rowing cham- 21 inches long. Festival June 20-24. pionships. on Harsha Lake at ~aternal grandparents are The Swiss Cheese Festival In East Fork State Park Saturday. Mr: and ~rs. Jim Warren of MUidlefleid, Geauga County. Sat-Fish Ohio Derby at Findlay Galllpolls. and paternal grandurday and Sunday Is hlghllghted Reservoir Saturday. parents are Mr. and Mrs. Robert by a tour through Amish · -Lorain County Heart-aH. Eastman of Galllpoils. farmland. Thon, a 10-kUometer race. Satur~aternal great-grandparents The Inaugural Great Ohio day leaving Lorain Community are Lola Elllott Johnson of : Bicycle Adventure leaves Yellow College at 9 a.m. Ga!Upolish and Mr. and Mrs. • Springs Sunday. with rides of -Ohio Derby and the Rose Clarence Sheets of Patriot. about 50 miles daily through the DeBartolo Memorial Race SaturPaternal great-grandmother Is week, returning to Yellow day at Thistledown Race Track Bernice (Eastman) Saxton of Springs June 24. The Yellow at North Randall. Pomeroy. and paternal stepSprin~gs Street Fair will be held -Walleye Tournament Saturgreat-grandmother Is Jean Saturday, with the bicyclists as day at several locations in Strauss of Pomeroy. special guests . . Cleveland. Also on the agenda: County fair schedule -Northwestern Ohio VolunThe Pickaway County Fair at teer Firemen's Field Day Friday Clrclevlile opens Friday and SPRING VALLEY CINEMA and Saturday in Liberty Center. runs through June 23. 446 ·4524 .... .- ~ .. , Henry County. is Ohio's largest Bicycle Tours display of antique and medern -Land of Legend Century fire equipment .. Tour Saturday and Sunday in, -Firemen's Festival Thurs- eludes 37-, 52-, and 100-mile rides day through Saturday at Lucas. in Licking County. 614-344-5683. Richland County. -Fort Hamilton Hundred Sun-Marlon County Steam and day includes 32-.64-. and 100-mile Gas Engine Show Thursday rides through Butler County. through Sunday at the Marlon 513-863-6708. County Fairgrounds. · -The Great Ohio Bicycle Ad-Stark Antique Power Associ- venture leaves Yellow Springs lRST CIWSRDE ation Show Saturday and Sunday Sunday with rides of about 50 • PASSES. In Louisville, Stark County. miles each day through June 24. "'~'CAIIIDS TIIS nA • -Black Swamp Steam and 1-800-BUCKEYE. 7:00 I 9:30 DAILY Gas Show Saturday and Sunday -Caesar Creek Summer Solat the AuGiaize Village west of stice June 241nciudes 25-, 62-,and Defiance. Defiance County. · 100-mile rides leaving Waynes-Antique Farm Days Friday ville. 513-521-2222. through Su.nday at Hueston Woods Siate Park near Oxford. Butler County. -Country Music Convention Saturday and Sunday at the Bob Evans Farm near Rio Grande, Gallla County. "Your Professional Full -Zane's Trace Commemoration Friday through Saturday in Service Jewelers". ZanesviUe, Musklngum County. -Rickenbacker Total Force MU!tary Airshow Saturday and .S\lnday at the Rickenbacker Air Handsome Looking Bulova, · National Guard Base south of Men's Diamond Seiko, Pulsar Columbus. -A preview or the 1990 Great Ohio Food Fest Thursday In downtown Columbus. -Fabulous 50's Celebration Father's enjoy a , Saturday in Coshocton. dads face good watch -Sprlngenfest '89, An Americana-German festival, Saturday and Sunday In - Richwood. Union County. · -WilleS Fest Friday and Sat. urday at Heritage Vineyards. West Milton, Miami County. Antique -Petunia Festival Thursday Rugged Lookin . through Saturday at South Cha.rkiston. Clark County. Men's 14K · -Fes dval '89 Friday through All reconditioned. Gold Sunday In downtown Warren, TrumbuU County. -()ld·Fashloned Days Friday · through Sunday in Brunswick, Your chance to Medina County. -"Best In the Midwest" Hisown a piece torical Car Meet Sunday at of history! Bluffton Collep ill Allen County. -Antique Car ShOw Sunday at the Stan Hywet Hallin Akron. -Kellylllland Tour of Homes Satuiday .on the Lake Erie Choos~ • Jtlaad, alld the Lakewood Tour of Homll SuNil)' In Cuy111Dp -- .. Birth announced ...... . People in the news Ann Landers ANN UJIIIDIIIS ·t-.l.oo "".... n..,.,_._..,.. loving ones, too. Sign me - A Wl&a. . Ill 'Rooktwll, Dl. c-o-s,-J)ear What a beautlful testimOny! I lmow how on a bualneU trip with a aultcue warmhearted and compaulonate people eau be. I aee It ID my run or old The·moral of the atory II thll: U mall every day. Man'aln~ ity to man gets more headliaes, you have a flgbt with your wife: but there is plenty of love In the dO yo11r own paeklng - l'red Ill world. Thanks for reminding us. Avoa . Dear l'red: course you are I'll remember you In my prayers, right, but l aee somethlni . dear. deeper. The iJI\ei!Bity of tbat. Dear Alln IAaden: on a recent woman's hoatUily muat have flight to Hartford, I was seated been enormoua.l wopderwbat~ next to a man who seemed did that made her 10 aagry. I a!IQ agitated. I thought some small talk might ease his discomfort, wonder bow he retaliated wbell so I asked U he was going to he got home. I lloP.t tbey pt Joint counsellllg before we-reAd abo~~! Harford on business or was Hartford his home. He replied, "I them In the news.-para - agallL Drup ,.. _,...,..,._ T,..,.'ojo am returning to my home In Hartford because I have no . eGI)' to pt, ee~y 10 IIH and evea eooier lo pi hoo~H on.IJyou lteve clothes.'' . 'I was startled bY his statement q""'1ioou abou1 drup you need and thpught maybe he had been .-11111 Lander,' boo~lel. "Tile Lmf,.. In a fire. It was nothing as · down pn Dope." •~nd· o aelf· clvUized as that. It seema he and addre...,d, long, bu•in•,.•Lf• his wife had had an arpmeat. lope and a or mo...,- order /or 13.65 lo: Lowd.,..n, clo .-1 nn l.GndSince she alwaya had done his era, 1'.0. Box Ji562, C#li..,..., Ill. packing, she decided to get even. The woman sent her h111band off 60611.051i2. ' "'*-= -•.-pen- ' or •!'.,.. cl•••• Watches Hackensack. N.J .. that the bombastic Downey had not been offlcialiy notified yet, but that his syndicated gabfest would be canceled after the flnal show is taped In the next couple or weeks. By WILLIAM C. TRO'IT United Press Inlernatlonal • DOWNEY AND OUT: Is Mor· ton Do.waey Jr. aboul to go the way of the pet rock and CB radio? Three sources told The Record of Community happenings The Ash Street FreewHJ Baptist Church of ~lddleport wilt be having Vacation Bible School the week .of June 19-23 from 9-11 a.m. dally. Family reunion Relatives of the J. W. and Roxy Eskew wlll hold a famlly reunion on June 25 at Fort Meigs in Rutland with a potluck dinner beginning at noon. Those attendIng are to bring their own table service. carpent@r's hall on East Main St. In Pomeroy. Mary Abel will speak and the publlc Is Invited to attend. Olympics to be held · The MGM District Cub Olympics will be held June 24 at the Gavin Plant Recreation Area in Cheshire. Registration wHJ be from 8-9 a.m. and the fee Is $2 which includes a patch. Father's dinner set Ice cream social set The Mt. Union Baptist Church ·The Salem Center Fire Depart·· wlll have a Father's Day Home ment wm be having an ice cream Coming on Sunday with dinner social on July 15. beginning at noon. Singing wHJ start at 1 p.m. and featured wlil ·. Bake sale be the,Joyful Aires Quartet from The, Meigs 4- H Pleasure Riders Poca, W.Va. , the Christian Union wlli be having a bake sale at Quartet from Leon. W.Va .. and Kroger's on June 24 beglnntng at the Gabriel Quartet ·rrom Che10a.m. shire. ~t. UniOn Baptist Church is located off SR 143 about two Reunion ptaanlng miles south of Carpenter. Pastor There .will be a reunion plan- Joe N. S~re invites the public. "lng committee of the Southern High School Class or 1970 on June Beaver reunion slated 20 at 7 p.m. at the home of Mr. The Ch.a rles and Fanny Wolfe and ~rs. Marvin Hlil of Racine . . Beaver Reunion will be July 8 at·All class members are urged to the Racine Star Mill Park. All ~ttend. relatives and friends are invited . to attend. Those attending are «;:ommltlee to meet . •' asked to bring a covered dish for : The Meigs County Democratic the dinner that.will begin at noon. ExeciJiiVe Committee will meet Singing and games are planned Thursday at 7:30 p.m. at the for part of the activities. Coi!UY- -old-l'ufllonecl Stl'lwbrrry IDtUI Saturday In Auatlntown. ;§~5Co~uaty~E· lullday CIDII andE 1IllStrewDay SatFestival Satur· In Elllton, and much much more. Your Dad will be happy with any 0/v\..;({ Stru,t 03ooks 5 •9 7 Our Ortho levin I Duat Insecticide for general use and for vegetables. tomatoes. 4-lb. • bag. "Net 0rt11o Llqulcl levin 8-oz. • Controls many .,.. wt. wt. r•l,or --~ "··· "' lt11nn111h MeCt"'" . tt. ttMI '""*'........ 1110( y Cltt~l• ·llhlllw. R rh ..... .... """ ... 11:10 " ·"" ... ' . ..... tO !GO • ·"'· te 4·10 II·•· : f'ftUCIIIIPUOHI , F M•lft · ,, ... .., ....e. · O~t•W• .. Mtftl• .. • _,., 112·1111 ~~; YOUR CHOICE Ortho lnMC.t Control Products Choose from 1-pt.' Dlazlnon Spray or 6-0z.' Daconll Fungicide. destructive Insects. Has effective coverage. "Nt! wt. OUr 4A71 Dl ' LOn .CM,...., 1... . ........... •.•. 2.91 "Net wt. SUJ I SHER L0HSE j . ,_f'M!'f'IJ': Ofrl. -----·- -------- NO NEED TO TRAVEL MILES TO ,.GET STANDARD & CUSTOM FITTED WHEEL CHAIRS • 011ho WIIIP. Hornet lp!Gf Fall,dellvery svatem for quicker kill. Controls certain lnaects. 15-oz. • aero.ol. ........ 20~/o OFF to Father's Oay Gifts. from: •Colibri Lighters • Pocket Watches •Gold Key Chains •Cuff Links •Tie Tacs •Cigarette Cases •I.D. Bracelets •PARKER & CROSS PENS & PENCILS •BIBLES AND BOOKS •GREniNG CARDS 8.37 p~~!!9e~ Only Clark's has devoted an entire counter He Is With A Special·Gift From Mill Street Books •• SPECIALS ·30°/o OFF Show Dad How Special '•• Father's Day· Chains $65 ~o$750 The sources said Downey bad not video to be released with the CHINA: There's no such thing as testers. "What you see happenbeen told of the cancellation for album. a good communist. says Oliver ing there Is simply the commu· fear he would not finish the 1'00'111 TALK: Dr. Allan La- Nordl. The ex-Marine, who will nists being communis IS," North month. ~ort had no comment zare, the self-proclaimed "dent- be sentenced this month lor his said. "We ought nqt walk out In himself but spokesmait John ist to the stars,'' Is the sort who · Iran-Contra crimes, spoke Tues- any warm, fuzzy embrace with Murphy said. "This Is just · drills and tells. Lazare attended day night in Hanford, Calif. , any com munists. whether they another version of a rumor that a convention In Boston this week about the Chinese government's be In Beijing, Moscow or Nicarahas been written by other news- and told a reporter the late slaughter of pro-democracy pro- gua. papers In the past three weeks. If Trwnan Capote was his most the right sources are talking, neurotic patient and Robert then the rumors could be true but DeNiro Is the best informed at this time. l am not aware of about dentistry. And then there's plans to cancel the show." The Jackie Maaon. "With Jackie, Downey show has loat a number ~~at you see on stage fs what you of television stations in major get wtth him and he would come markets, such as Los Angeles In and just talk and talk," Lazare and Chicago, lately. said. "The other patients loved it. MERLE, PAYCHECK PlAY It got to the point where a normal THE BIG HOUSE: Merle Hag- one-hour session wasn't long gard was back behind bars enough. He'd spend a half-hour In Tuesday but only so he could the walling room, 15 minutes perform with the Imprisoned with the nurses, 15 minutes with Jobully Paycheck. The country me, then It was time for the next stars played for about 1,000 appointment." Lazare said Caconvicts at the ChiWchothe, pote would start gossiping about Ohio, Correctional Institute, his famous . friends to avoid where Paycheck Is serving seven getting in the chair while OeNiro to 9 %years for shooting a man tn Is especially curious about techa bar In .1985. Haggard reminded nique. "There was one procedure t)le Inmates that he spent some he called me about which he time In San Quentin for at temp- wanted to know about," Lazare ted burglary and that announce- said. "l said I'd get back to him. ment was met by cheers from the Two .weeks later he called back blue'si)lrted convicts. Paycheck, on . location. By that time, he 48, plans to 11se tbe show on his knew more about the proceedure 9 3 Mill St. Middleport upcoming album, "Johnny Pay- and all the current techniques tqan practically any dentist I check Live Behind the Walls," . . .~d 992-6657 (99B:OOKS) and it also was taped for a music knew. He knew every nuance." COLD WARRIOR ICES . -- Watches The Daily Sentinel-Page 11 Carlton Cards For Every Occasion ~ ~= Clark' Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio • Ortho 4.97-5.57 YOUR CHOICE Ra•• care Product• Choose from 2-lb. • Systemic Rose &. Flower Core, 24-oz.' Rose&. FLorcillnsect Killer. Our 4.77, laulflorat Dull, •o-oz. • . . . . . . . . . .4." ...... 47 Our. • • 4.37 Ortllo HI-Pow• Ant, Ortho KIHnup WMCI Roach • • Graa Killer Spider Killer 15-oz. • With extra slrength Baygon. Keeps on killing with residual actiVIty. • ... wt. '1•-gal." Contains two proven weed killen. Systemic action kills roots and all . . 'Nftt ... . Choose From Our l.arga Selection of Makes and Moclals, Manual or Power Driven. ,6 Pc. ·hlu•• ••nc:h Gro"p saga GOOD· Our BEST- 10011 IUIIIl FREE IN HOME EVALUATION 8a FiniNG P.ERFORMED BY OUR WHEELCHAIR SPECIALISTS. Diract Billing to Patient's Medicare, Insurance, Social Service Organization, Etc. We Also Offer A Paymant Plan For Those Patients Whe An Pay All Account1. At. Continuity of Care, We Fit The WJteelchair To The u~r, NOI The Ueer To The 1Vheelehalr. EVERmllNG Contin:!!Y, of Care gift hom Oark'' Jewelry. 507 MDICAL I Alii ~-PUIS Ave.,,_.,.,, Oh. Ph. H2·2310 2f0.•7 YolaiBo look 1 cu. ft. for landlcaplng. Ollr ....,, . . _ •• . . _ WeN Plea•~• ...... 7.ft 2.98 IJIIneladiMUJoh 2.88 2xt6xt6" Oonorete Pallo llook Cyprea mulch. 3 cu. 11. Retains molltUre. 16" lqUare Pallo blocks for lanc:tacaplng, WQikways. H'tPDniXWIId6 ..... Fertlllzellawn Gilt help& COitlrol 6 sq. It. ,., Mrpanu ...,. •••'*oo••-:r· • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • j . . . . . .. . . .Area I Mart Store Availalalt At _Your ~--~------------------------=----------~----.-----------·----·----------------,-------------------------------- '1' 8.97 .,.,.. -- �-- --....-!. .- Thursday, June 1 &. 1989 tournament winners announced Winners of the recent softball tournament, sponsored by the Meigs Class of 1969 and held at General Hartinger Park In Mid· dleport. were C and D Trucking. first place; Adolph's, second place; and J .R. Trucking, third place. The sponsoring group would like to thank Jll who CO!ltribu ted Revival slated to. !'l4CE AN AD CAU 992· > MONDAY thru FRIDAY 8 A.M. to 5 P.M. I A.M. until NOON SATURDAY P-----------------------.~ WEEKEND SALE •• • ' FRIDAY AND SATURDAY . • '· , '· INVITATION TO BIO Notice II ......, heroby 1hot MI...OJIOtt Pr•b¥teflon Chqralt 113 North Faur1h l!tro01 • • . MI~Ohlo wll • lllltiii _... lor tho lol· I..,.... project: Roof Allllolf ond Aoploco- ment · Middleport Proobytorlon Clttlrch · 113 North Fourth Stroot . MlddiiiP,Oii. Ohio 41710 -ding to Orowlngo ond lpoaltle8tlono proporod by Morlt T. Epling; Architect. 423 Boatncl Av•uo Golllpello, Ohio 411131 11• Will bo received lor: 1. Genorol· Trod• Contrect . .... .... 2. Oepoolt wQI bo ,,. fundod upon roturn ol 1ho Prolect Monuol ond brow· lnp In tJOOd condl11on within 30 doyo of bid opon· '"•·3. Noponlolootowll ""'"'~••,!::rz1..... judging In Mansfield for the Miss Oblo pageant. Blga won the swimsuit compelldcm and Fain won IM talent. Miss Ohio will be crowned Saturday night . .(UPJ) · By SANDRA L. LATIMER MANSFIELD, Ohio (UP!) -A former first runner-up In the Ohio pageant and·a talent winner In last year's· Colorado pageant : won preliminary titles Wednes· day night In the first round of the Miss Ohlo Scholarship Pageant. Amy Blga, 24, Cincinnati, won the swimsuit title while Susan Colleen Fain. 21, Cleveland Heights, won the talent portion: Blga. in her tllird year in the Miss Ohio pageant. had beeidirst runner-up 11\e year before last. Falri had won talent In last year's Miss Colorado pageant where she was one of the finalists. · ' Blga Is competing .a s Miss Cuyahoga County Fair while Fain Is competing as Miss Summit County. Fain, who recently · moved to Cievela.n d to continue her music s.tudies al the Cleveland Institute of Music. sang the aria ','Welch!" Beat of the Bend DaESS AND CASUAl Woone Welche ·Lunc," an aria "I've been practicing for. the last five years." • That's tll,e same selection she . performed In last year's Miss Colorado pageant, Blga, who had won a swimsuit title her first year ' here, was wearing a new suit. but still white and ln the same styli! that brought her the other preliijlF ' nary title. ''I wore the same suit for two · years and figured 11 was ·old and stretched out of shape, s<1 I. got a • lEGAL • Pill lOW • DEXTEI • HUSH PUPPIES • son SPOTS FOI MEN ·. · . · · Master of Ceremonies Cabot Rae an· nounced she was a winner, she turned to the contestant next to ' · aDd on Molilq II ICbedU~ to underiO surpry. He would &ppll!date card• - and more than that - your prayers. ------ ture many of your re- .-u. ,......,, ...... 16 By ADDOintment Only Must Be 18 yrs. or older ,IWI~JII! E. NeulZiina P- & Swwlce On ····2969 ' 3/17/89 tfn CUSTOM IUilT HOMES & GARAGES POMEROY'S QUAUIY SHOE STOU . • 4·1&·16-tfn 1 BOGGS SWS I SEIYICE I. S. IT. SO UST GUYSYI&I, OliO 614•662·3821 Au1h0rlpd John · Deere. ~~~- HoiiHd. Buoh Hog Farm Equpment Deator. lt. 124, P-..y Ohio .... alllflloo PH. 992·5682 •VINYL BIDING •ALUMINUM SIDING OILOWN IN lf!IIULATION "Uberty" Raaii•·Rookers nmll• • Rocllna·W.,® Woll · - Plush transitional has tufted pillow back and padded roil arms. .. IISSILL SIDING ._ CO. Salel S399 ~~ec~~na.w.,• weii'IIOII- •• ·" sa1e1 j Prontlum ....., .... Enjoy genuine La·Z·floy• comfort in a Father's Day gift for the family. This Signature II'" Prem!utn Sleep Sofa· • • Extra·lon& i11nerspring .. mattress 1s 6" thick. • Sleep Sofas Swivel Rockers 20°/o to 30°/o ot.f 20°/o OFF BEAUTIFUl DECQRATOR STYlES & COLORS! . The most c•plete' li~e of La-Z·Boye Chairs, Sofas, Sleep Sofas, S.dlonals & Swivel Iocken in our areal· •FrH. Delivery •Free Parking ---MII•RF lEN'S APPUANCE SDVICI We Service A!l Makae 5-4-8!1-1 91$,r4300 CIIEMI LW,. STEWART . ,.TRUCKING HOME ' · You Call It We Will Haul It • aUmeltona •Lot Rental• tFIII' Dirt 992·7479 p_,L__ •Mobile Home f'ontel• .lt. 33 "-th of REGISTERED NURSES l11111~ilta openlnp for Plrt tiN rt&isttred ...,. to work in the Special Care Unit, Emerpncy Room, Home Health. and lldlcei/Surai· cal Unit. Salary commensurate with experl· lllct. Exceilent frin&t benefits. Contact Rhonda Dalley, R.N., Director of Nursina Yttartns Memorial Hospital · 115 E. Memorial Drive P01111roy, OH. 45769 (114) 192-2104, Est•sion 213 • ., · Warr... At1orney ot Law. 8 Nonh Cour1 St.. A1hons. OH. 46701. woo appointed Exe· EVENINGS 4/8/89/~n •H igh Efficiency Gas •Central Air •Ha11t Pumps IEAUI'fPll IASIETS ss.oo .FLUS Mix '.., Up ss.oo. Strawflow••· Stalice, . Wildflow•• and Moro. "FRH PlANT" Noon • 7:00 p.m. ....... HR~ Co. lei. 352 Otlt Dopot Strool 2 Ill. lutbt4, Oil. ' SYIACUSl · 992·2.621 or 992·6944 XD 7500 I~ NOW OPEN FOI BUSINESS 14th& Main St. Poiot Ploa..t, W. Va. Wo ~uy Aluminum . Cen1, 01••· Bra11, CopporandMore MOH•.flt~t •-6PI" SIT•I-12NooR 30.·675·3161 EOI . J&L INSULATION ROUSH RES IDENT IlL COMMERCIAL ' Stomlon Gulter lepfacomoat Windows llown IMulation Slorm Windows Call 992·2772 5·25-'lt-l .... THE CAN DO SER~IOE lASKO WEAVE PAT HILL FOlD HANDWOVEN BASKETS !.ergo Supply of B•kot WeovJng Supplleo Sign up now lor Baakot W-ingCiuOP~N MOST SATURDAYS 10:00 111 5:00 We can ~r and rt· cor• rlllliators and heater cal'lt. W1 can also acid bail and rod aut radiators. We also rlpGir Gas Tallies. Plumbing • Plaster Repair • Painting Electrical • Carpentry "Wo Fir AIMtd lllf ..lot" Harry Lelfle 20 Years Experience 43020 St Rt 124 Ohio 45769 1 -614·992-3564 Pomeroy, 992-6155 Middleport, WATER SERVICE li-4-81·1 tno. Yario111 SiiH 614-992-2178 992·6172 CHAIN UNI FINCES Hew•d L Wrlte11l . . ROOFING I 224 E. MAIN ST. t 992·8971 : I· TIIUIS. U. 6:45 PJL t . . , ••••• , 1110. I NEW- IEPAII i ~ Guttent Downspout• Gutter Cleaning Painting . 2 H.O. FlEE with CIMIJO!! •d• pun:hao of mill. H.C. Pick· ProhllitNialllldalafiotl FlEE ES11MATES t - .. lliiiiD 110111011. IISIIIIII'W.IC-0& . Wo l'tlr •.50.00 Pw Do111o Over 110 ,..,.. su.oo --..--...-. 211 East Main P-lOY, OH. SEARS IN MDIIPOif ' I·J.IIo' ~ and MORE ON SAlE NOW AT CUll . FURNITURE W90DIN BUILDINGS Built On Yaw lot BINGO I'OIIIIOY.UGUS " MAmN'S Dlld 5/IJ/11 lin lr - All MilES AND MODElS 3 Stylas Call Anytime 992·2371 Uc. 1005- SWEEPER REPAIR FOR SALE 1,000 GALLONS POOLS, WELLS CISTERNS 0 • • •110 • • • • 992-2196 mo. SUR. Ll. h4S PJL D-• a FREE ESTIMATES SYUOISI Certified Licintld Shop '88·1fn co. 3 Announcements 114-448·2544. R~llllce your w.tght-Teke "NeW Shept Oi.. Pl1n" and E·VIP WM• Pilla. AYIIIIIbte Fruth Ph•~- 4 ON SALE NOW AT SEARS IIIIIDDIIPOI'I' FREE ESTIMATES 94.·2168 614-992-2178 .. ·' 5-31·'·1- d. ' 110. PorHULTII IC and J INIUUNCI oalll GHG IAIUY JEFFERY J. WAINER •NEW HOMES •SIDING •GARAGES •REMODELING •GENERAL CONTRACnNG SOJ II. 2otcl S!nol ,._.,, llltll 45769 lftiSIIIUnYE Ph. 6i4·"2·MJt A Great Combl•tlon"Quality anti lta1111allle Pricts" ~ 6313 todll't for~ .i nt«view. Now hiring lP N poaition. full or plri· time av.ilable. NeW qrad stllrt.lng hOurly ·wagalt7.46. EJ(C. beneftl1 IYiilebta Contict 'the Director of Nuraing, Pinec> re~t Care Cent..-. 556 Jackson Fie. Coil e14-446-7112. E.O.E. Q0 V E"A N MEN T J0 BS ve• . .Now •16,040-t59.230 hwing; Coil 111 806-687·6000 Ert ·A -98061or oo;,ent fed .. II list. . . Job hunting? Need a aklll7 We train people tor jobt u Auto Mechanic:a. Carpentetl. Co.rn. tolos;.ta. Dlveraified Medical Worktn. Electrldana, Food Service Workera. ElectroniCI Tecttnlciena. ln~..trill Meinten.,ce Workwa. NurslngA-atantaand Orcterlle~. Machinists. Office Worlura and Wei den. Regilt• now for cl••• .,_ginning JUly 10th. Call Tri-CountyVocational Adu~ C011t• ot 614-753-3611 ext. 14. A variA of fui'Mting aoure• to .-y for training are wdeble for those lilglble. Skill il I)O'M'r. Brighten your job outkJok. Watrein people for jobl 81 aiKirici ... s . Heating, lighting. power, .Jr-candltionlng and r• frlg••tlon component• all operate through electril;lll syllems th .. •• .lna•lled and wired byelectricians. · Cltiln for the Adu It EIKtricity program at Trf..Coumy VocMtonal School begin Juty 10th. To regilt• or for more information call I 147153-3611 txt. 14. You mav be eligible for moni11 to Pl'f for your tt'lllning. ltbout our flnandtl aid sourcet. ••k Heart lind .of Jackson h• RNLPNposittonsavail~a and ~, time. Fringe full time beneftta Include Medical. Ute Insurance; hoiidoy. si.d< pay; 100 perc:ont tuition reimbenment. Pay baaed on • perlence. Send r~ume or call for- lnt«VIM. Gail AIWYiins, 9 ~!k.:!: s~-lo ~~57~ o~e::, AVON 1111 • • I I Shlr18i Spe•s. w.... 304-882·2845. . or 114-592-2411. June 11th. one d-r ontv. Don't miaa itl Betty Sayre residence. Ytllowbuth Aolld, Aedne. Kittens. I weeki old. Malt end E11111 Ill vIll': !I i 8momhold mille lin••· Lin• s~rvll,t'i) trllned. pure bred. To good 304-878-1429. Just w.n to ••n a little -.tra monev7. Or would vou like to hwe • c• . .7 Ell her 'way A \/On e., help .,au bet hi t..t you c.-. belli C1ll Quilts Pre1940 qultta. Any condition. c ..h poht. co11 e1>~-992·5157 ........ 814-742·28-9. M~rftvn W.aww, 304- Mlf'leg•: Pr••Jt ,._.. relocMing with thei oompany. Outttendlng opportunity to mlllch your raot.l m.. ag• ment sklll1 & h•dwar•buldJng auppll• produd knowlegewllh 1 people oriented growth co, College bJsWI•• deer-• del ire· ble. 3-4 yra. •p., mlflll(ling poor,l& good .-t•••Jon to detatl 6 eed•ahlp quelitl• req'd. Muat be 1ble to relocate In Sptncw, WV. Gr• benlfltts &. lnc:ome potemitl. Apply todav by resume to: L C . St., Hardmen, Pr•fdem. Herdm«~ Home Cent.._ P. 0. lox !189. Sp...... WI(, 2527&. •a• homo. Colll14-982·3316. =,.....,,.....,,....,,..,......,.-.-WIIMo Ming .. clc. Coli t14- 11· Help Wanted 892·5718. Help W.nted: Ptwt·time AN'L -------.,1889) ...,in go. Contocl. Cathy F..,olo Forrot phone 30>1-773- liCENSED SOCIAl. WORKER doyollo Wrflf, AN/DON, Care Haven of 9122. Echoing Me:edows Rftidlntial Pt. Ple•ant. Call "304-676COntw. llo ICF·MA foclllty is 3005. Kltt ... milt .,d femalalooldng looking to fill 1 poaltlon of fOf' good home. will diiH•. lloenaed social war'* who ~:.::...-----~11989) s_,l truck drtv•sappt; Powers 304-6715-&&79. mMta both ..... a fedw .. lnt•pria-. AI. 2, Gallipolis r«1uhrnent.. thostl queNficetiDna. Must include • bachiiOfl 6 Lost end Found degr•. IX p. il pr.t.Tid. lnt•· elted petty should lind • resu,. • rflf. to Echoing Me• Found: Approx. lwlc1. old. biiCk dows. 319 Wilt Unkln St. lab. et Mldc:el PI••· cell Athlns OH 45701. Of Cllll 114-448-0BH. 814-883-8074 w""do¥• 8-5. Found: ani reddilh brown Wlflted; Energ.c:le, people or· puPPf with rope lfouNI iented, t.-n member/DENTAL '"Jd niCIL On Condor lt ..Pomeoy, June11ti\ ·Coiii1!'-802·39S7. Loat: mel& braw-n ... d whk:e PeltinMe.lun*". June11thon lt. At. 143. booido Pll•im O.Urch. Col 814-892·2024. LHI:two~•·~ · onemlll& one fwnlla In vicki of T•• Coll14- 18-3117. Rood .... 7 Yard Sale .......Gallipons ........ .. & HYGIENIST to Join our prHtlca ful or port·tirna Muot bo licent.t to ..ec:tice in the 111111 D1 OH.. Exp. hoipt.l but oot Ferry, W.Va. No phone cells pi••• . ': :.__ _ _ _ _ _:· ~11989) Position bookkeep•. secretary, write to BOJt P-13 C8'e Point ptelllr'lt Register, 200 Mein St., Point PleMII't1:, W. Va. 2 5&50. ~11989} Hoir otvliot .-ed oppiy 'Kotf1v Kut end Kwr or cell 304-176- 4247 or 675-3088. 12 r•'d. Wifllngtoworklwd-Send· Situations Wanted u1 your '"ume to Bo.- cle 201 e/o Golipoilo Dll(ly TribunoiH Third SAw .. Gollipolio OH 418341. Director of NursH. Loo~g iDr an RN wll h ex c., IMct.atMp a lkll• who.-nt• to ,........,em prOYkle queltty alii t othe llldertr popul&llo" ho. ooiiiY • bon IItts. a.helor'a Dtor• reoont m•dld. t1ut not raq'd. Contact: Sc•icHIIo, 5368"'*rldaeAd .. Qo!ipolio. Oli . Wt c•• for IIWtv end h... cttcapped in our home. 21 •perlence. LPN on call. Low Income home. Clll 814-992· 1873 lift• 7:00p.m, for more fn.tormation. v••• Room for elderly mlfl orwomiln • Elim Home. Care for elderly end handicapped. 614-992· 8173. Vicinity tlorold Dlopotch N-opop• c.,... ........ Dtllv.,- • • -:;;;::::::::::::;;:;;:::;:=== in<*Jdoo, R1: 7 IC-~ City "' Goilipollo. RL 141. &51 • 218. 41 "' Schools . to M•oti'V•tl Muat hwe Nil• u ble 11onoportotion • dabo- ._ _ _ lnetruction blt.cii1GonoMII•ot304-128_ _ _ _ __ 1 2830. I M ·TRAIN NOW! Lovo _ _, lito SOUTHEASTERN BUSiNESS - - por1y .... clot ... lnol COLLEGE. &28 Jod<son · Pika Fun job .,. h tow hrol No 814-448-43&7. Rog. No ooloctlng or -•lnal Col Col Yordlole< CloyT--.11. 114-2-tl-8313 todar la. .. 18-11-10HB • 11. 1:00 to 1:00. Houoollold !m..-.. Oomci-· h - 01hor- to "'tntlon. to,.._, 1.-1 - k -n hro.. •• • dtmDnstntor for 1M new UO¥d'O PIIIY r.:1 No - 410 112 """ .... lli.............. old -ol clooll. - · II roln. 10 ............. ,...... lor o tllf lobo..ory. No ~~~ 1:00. Middleport Ia VIcinity 614·"2·1477 Clri.., WIGO-ImA 991·6110 . .l 18 Wanted to DO ntoorilftotJabl NOSIDOidt. No _...., er ,lllllelllngl Aloo - bollvtlln my llcnno.ll~•<> .....,., ~ Co11·1111y Cor· nololo • •· Rot • ..,,_ .,_.. ponll!', 114-:141-UU. . . . I lllo.At-~lto-- CIU 114-2-1•1781. ' , . -. . . ,1 . . .......,omerov....,...... ':' .=:-::... y,; '"'" .......... 1·100-411-1515 I love ctothll? Demonatrtte the n-.veJt .,..,y clothe. line! Fun ·Job with few hrS.I No collecting or delivering! Call 814-245- 14K70 Mobile Hom• I-'¥ mo«W 11114-1181) mull be first cl•• condftion. Pay CMh. C.ll 014- 814-742·24&1. Bags of yard .... dothn to gNe.w.,-. c• 11 ... 381-84.8. needed At. 4 Box 147, Gohipoi~. 45831 . · AVON • All . . . . C811 Marilyn U11d t.nnilu,. bv thl piece or Blra houa.hold al•o selling. PuppiH: Born Merh 10th. mother hllf Britteny hllf biiCII leb. G"ood _hundng doQ. or.,..,: Onty good hotna n•d Inquire. Coli 11>1-448-0810. a.bvtltter needed in mv home for 2 mo. old '19f1. Mon.·Fri. 7-4:30 p.m. Send ph. n.o. ret & Coli 61>1,44&-0175. 251-H13. Givaawey Secr•erviReceptfonirt. 20 to 21 hrt. 'tWektv. For office In Glllipolill. Apptv in ·person. 8~11· Tone He•lng Ai.d Center. 101 SlxthA\18:. H.U ntington, WV. 814-288-&028. W1nt to buy ulld moble homes. . II One to fhte •c:r•BidWtl School Diltrict. Re•orwbly priced. call (er1ointoode Vinyl Siding , •NEW HOMES SINCE 1969 ·MAINTENANCE An 11 ou11 ce 111 c111 s 3158. Mastic - . DISIII' Furntture end epplilftt:* bv the piece of entire household. Feir prlcnbeingpeid. Call81~44• PUBUC IECYCUNG •CUITOM KfTCifENS. lATH& •I!X1!NSIYI IU!MOOEUNQ •VINYl. IIDINB. ROOANG eMEUL IUILDINOS NIASE Cartlfl.t M1ehanic Avo., Oolllpolio. Col &14-4482282. 388-8303. 992-5114 . All Major & Minor Aepelrs 1-U~1 TOP CASH poldfor 1883model and n_., ueld en. Smith Buick-Pontiac. 1811 Euum Junk Cln wfth or without motors. Cell IMry Livelv 614- ROUSH CONSTRUCTION Molt Farelgn ~d Domertie Vehld• A/C Service 9 llo Auction. Thir~ llo Olive. 814-448"3159. IRONY CASf ••• 3• to 20< lb. STAINLESS ........... -.20• lb. . Auctio ... 304-77!-5788 Compltte houllholdl of llrritui'l & antiquea. AIJo wood • coli heat••· Sw.ir)'s Fwnlture IRONY . StEEr ............ s• 1o 3o• lb. ::h Public Sale 8t Auction w.ve. state Chernfion Auc· tionef. RickPe••on. icenstdin Ohlo and W.tVtroinla. Booking StaN........... print Uxt ft'Ont I'MIIIOIY· CAST ....................... 40' lb. ALUMINuM IIEVEIAG£ CANS ..... SO• lb. .OWNa. GIEG 8 513-884-5820 ... - -..dl for Brett. ' • • of intorduetiOn to habnit· Y•d Sale. 3 temity. Fri andl•t. 8 :00 till 1, IJ4 mi111 out Gr• Road. Smllll Burnside IteM, chflirt. •bl•, dlahll. clathn, tools and lots mora 101 CUNNIIIGHAM-OwMr you ~t to go. We Ptr •H P•mil• & tor..mHe •••. plut other •trw1. You .. rnilh b•e pi•• a bobtfll i,..urenca C1ll for mor• dttela It 1·100-712-822& In Ohio or 1·110().&4~ 7980 K.,tuky & W•t VIrginia I~ houn qf a.., & 5pm _Mon thru F_ri or aft• lpm • t• to 5:00PM. BOB'S HIATING & COOUNG For More lnfeunaHen 6,8-'BO'Ifn VAUGHN'S AUTO - DIESEL . SERVICE Vicinity Y•d Sale. June 1& Wid 17. Frido¥ ond Sotunloy. 2211 Jecklon A¥1. in beclc. 9:00AM WORD PROCESSING TYPEWRITER Loceted Off Bypas1 At Jet. of Rts. 7 llo 143, Porner•ov CALL .,.• .,_., & mant•. Til-COUNTY RECYCLING SHEETS ..................... 52• .......Pt.PTeasant ...... 2 be..ti!Ui- 8 - old, 1 ·mile end 1 femlle. 304-87~ e7U. · Without Notitol CllAN AlllljUNUM ICO. Limlt 1 CGIIpOI1 . . CUl- Hlllp Wlntod ... ......---==::::l:==-...., • Prob•te David 14 Foiter Dr.. Melon WV. Frl 18th. Set, 17th. 9-15. Turn rlgH: Y•dlale t11 r.mHieat.R•ln or Shine, June 14,115,11,17, Meln Str• Leon. from 8:30 to 7:30, Home tnt ..ar, aho11. guna. nidl·nack. clotting. quilt tops .. dmilc. GaiHpolis, Olio 45631 ' or at Veterans Memorial Hospital .MulberiJ Hats. Pomeroy, fSabjKt lo Chango DOGI Pllll 6-14 I mo. pd. Qi:4 - 'J:'•r•a D. L..Comb, Execuc/o c.m••· Y•d Sale. Wed. Thurs. Fri, 10:0() tUI?.. ClmpConlettGru. . ~a Clot,_. and mla~ :1: '(614) 446·7619 or (614) 992·2104 z 417 Second Avenue, Box 1213 Court. Cue No. 2&2&&. trix, mile. - ~··········· ·· - - ·· · · · ············ Paying today May 31, 1989 BILL SLACK 992-2269 •Mobile Hcime- 742·2421 11 ! Licensed Clinical Audiologist NOTice OF APPOINTMENT OF FIDUCIARY On May 211. 1 989. In tho 9AM·7PM "MUS1 le Repairc.lo" •Gravel.. LA·l·BOY® ' .. •Washers •D !Vat'S •Range •FI'1Hizers •Rafl!lgerators •·t-'19-tfo seating com(an with classic country styling. TWIN, FULL or QUEEN Pit~ $59CJ ~D .UPI, CU$1011 SCION ' combines sumptuous deep SAU DEAD OR AUVE llema. jetna. mov._ !: LISA M; KOCH, M.S . •FIREWOOD Willi SEIVICE UMESTONE MY·T-sHOP Frid~rt and llturct.v. 9:00· 7 Third li'ld Cant• Ita .. MilO'\ w.v•. DniP•. clothing. batrf · Dependable Hearing Aid Sales & Sonri<,. C) 'Hearing Evaluations For All Age~ Public "'otice OPEN 7 DAYS "DO<" VAUGHN WANTED . •HATS •T·SHIRTS OJACKETS FOil IUIINESSES, GROUPS. · ORGANIZATIONS .........~QueM .... tho Owner equol io 100% of the Contr1ct-•um. 161 1& 1tc · •LIGHT HAULING 5-17·111 .... ' fiiiOING saaa HH~" .... 110 SUNDAY CALIS 3-ll·lfn • •SHRUB II< TREE TRIM and REMOVAL CAlL 992-6756 PH. 949·2801 or Itt. "9·2160 Aecltna·Rockor • - - or r• 1600 GAUON SPaAD Din HAULED 992-5275 "Free Eatlrn••" "Haw GeMratlon" SUpple pliiow channel desi&r1 provides extra support and softness. ALLEN'S HAULING 4-25-tfn Sale! S289 w• SYRACUSf. 01110 or 992-7121 217 Ath St., MidciiPort. June 181" 171" 1811\ It CWWIIh. · ,.,. ~., ••1 AUTO 'I TRUCK REPAIR. rin• RaMI. Pom•ov· 11·16· '188··tfn 1he opening thor_,, Upon -rd of 'contr1101. cutrix of the •tate of Jam• MJo-olul bltldor bo qulted to oullmlt o ...,..,,•. D. LeComb. dece•od. ltte P. 0. Box 123, Tupporo m•ce. Lebor end Mtterlol of Poym- Bond llvon in tho Plains. Ohio 411783. Robert E. Buck. noma ol tho Ow-In o op• Probate Judge clllc MnOUnt oquol to 100% Lena K. Nuaelrood. Clerk ol tho Controct (8) 1, 8. 15. 3tc cuhler'o chtcll ANGIE'S Roger ,Hysell Gorqge · I m.., No blddor wllhdriw hlo bid within thirty (30) d..,o allor tho octuot doto ol GIEEIIIHOUSE NO SUNDAY CALlS • Reference. Meiga County In 10:01).8:00. 38218 Rod<op- GEHWl CONTIACTOIS Cl£AN AlUMINUM "At ReasiHuil.lt 'Pricea" . ' 992r-2188 Al ...oo VISA , MASTEACHARQE HOURS: Mon.·Fri. 9·7 Bot. 8·5· Clooocl Sunday BISSELL BUILDERS • tlte lete Rolland of Pomeroy. me tell you about hil IYAN SIIYICI CEfml • CHIPPEWA • SIIQOYGAIII • RED WilliG e DlfiGO AI" Tr••••l.,lo• BoberCIIDie •* $3.00 per test WORK SHOES AND BOOTS •. By Conrad Oh~. will enter the Holar JIIBtllllld Cenll!r Sullday • IEEBOK • CDNYEISE • NIICE . Cholesterol Screens ! -.,.---·--Loq time Pomeroy resident, YOIIMAN MoWas ~CliO SAWS I IIIIMIEIIS OHION IAIIS, CIWHS Surround yourself in . LA-Z.DOY®·comfort for less!' She said that the Miss Ohio pageant has Inspired her to work <~nd Carole Neutting and 'grand· By BOB HOEFLICH oui. Uncle Sam not only wants son of Mrs. Rolland (Helen) "As a child, I was the last one,to YOU. but so does the Salisbury Neuttllng of Pomeroy. was vale· do ,any exercising, but I do my dlctortan of his class of 247 Elementary aerobics every day," she said. SPniors at commencement held School PTO. . She did not win the swimsuit at on June 11 at Eastmoor High The organiza· her local pageant In Cuyahoga School in Columbus. tion has raised County "and that's what Inspired .Rolland. 17, has maintained a 4 me to work harder." she said. enough money point grade point average during to purchase new Biga · will compete In the his high school years .and last evening gown portion Thursday playground week received a student scholar· equipment. Now night and will sing a selection this Is where YOU come ln. This ship award from the Franklin from "The Phantom of the Saturday at 9 a.m .. parents are County Chapter of the Ohio opera" for her talent Friday having a playground work ses· Society of Professl.onal. Engl· . night She still has to face the sian to assemble and install the neers. . He earned the award J!ldges . for her personal because ofhts academic achieve· ·Interview . equipment. ments and extra curricular ' Volunteers .are really needed "Usually I have my interview activities. - alryou have lodo is show up- . first," she said, "Now the judges President of Eastmoor's Chap· the work w!ll be there. know me on stage." ter of the NatlonaiHoporSoclety, Fain will compete In swilltsuit National Merit Thursday night and In evening' Do you remember Roger Lee Rolland Is Scholarship winner and last year Bahr? gown Frid~y . She-had her inter· was chosen as Eastmoor's Math · view Wednesday. Well. Roger Lee is now Sgt. Roger Lee Bahr of the Ohio State and Science Student of the Year. "I feel fantastic about It," she He has been · captain of the said. ' 'The judges asked personal Patrol. Sgt. Bahr. who is the son varsity '.tennis team and plays ques t!ons off the fact sheets we of Henry and Eileen Bahr, and a jazz saxophone In the band. In . gave them. r ' . native of Long Bottom. recently his spare time, he serves as a ' received a broken leg in an Fain said the judges asked her walter al Bill Knapp's accident at his · home In a,lot about opera. . · · ·~. Restaurant. Wilmington . . ·'They really understood opera Rolland will be attending Ohio and asked about what,ls goingo.n He would really appreciate hearing from Meigs County State University where he plans In opera today," said Fain, friends and cards can be sent to ·to major in engineering and later whose study of opera has led her, Clinton .Memorial Hospital. W!l· work ln. the field of bio-medical to study Russian, Spanish, Gerengineering, designing and oper· mlngton. Ohio, 45177. man, Italian, and French. atlng syntheUc limbs and artlfi· By the way. Sgt. Bahr has been Thirty-eight young womlin are clallegs. with the patrol 18 years. competing In this ·year's pageant Rolland 1,1sed Future Leaders which carries the theme "Latin of Tomorrow as the theme for his Congratulations to Ann and and Manhattan." The field Is valedictorian address. Clair Boso. They wlll be marking dlvldi!d Into three· tiers. >ylth a their 40th wedding anniversary segment of talent, swimsuit and. What was that about June evening gown each of the three at their borne In Great Bend this busting out all over? If the Sunday. No doubt, they will be nights. present trend continues we're sl)f,rounded by th.e lrfamlly on tlie A talent winner and a swimsuit going to be growing fills. oc.c~!bn. .. •· winner wiU be chosen each of the However, this tooshallpiiSSsodo three nights. Early In Saturday ----~--keep smiling. 1.:1\itng a century ls quite an night's '' finale. 10 semifinalists accom'pllshment even in this day and age when people are living ~Ji,er. · •' Effie Knapp will mark her 100th birthday on July 2 at the Riverview Care Center, Route 1, West Columbia, W. Va. There will be an open bouse to mark the .obllervance on July 2 from 2 to 4 •p.m. and all friends and family Provided members are welcome. Cards would be appreciated and they elm be .ent to Box 1, at the care center. EAGLE IIDGE SUU ENGINE ., ....... 949.2860 lkly or Night a l • . SALE5 & SERVICE '• Chapman ·Shoes All bldo to bo occomp• n!ocl by o bid aocurlty In tho form ol o 10% Bid Bond '''""'ted On" AlA Documont A310. 1870 Edition or o ......,., chock poyoblo to 1ho Owner oquol to 10% of 1ho toto! oum ol aume bid. .The owner , . _ tho right to rljoctony or ol bldo ond to wolvo lrrogut.rlly In he bldo . .d in the blcltlng. ,.....,ce.. June 18th end 17th. From Public Notice IU8d. OWNER-OPERATORS· oonv Can't mill I Frld.t. June 11 •d PHONE DAY 01 EVENINGS 821 .00 851 .00 Expr•alnc. A Nationwidehewy & apecillllzed e•rl• II ...acing lndlpendem commors for per· m~nent a.. a toe.! & long hat I tr.tfic w1il.bta Nor.-forc.d ell· c-toh•ovou een1tleet theloMfl ¥OJJ w.nt to ha~L going whtrl . s ..urd". June 17. 985-4141 Business Services. PH. 949·2101 ~~r~ndsald"thoselegllftspa,ld · TENNIS •. will be named to compete In each of the three categories. A winner will be chosen from that ,group: · Reigning Miss Ohio Sarah Ann Evans will crown her successor Saturday night. All preliminary winners receive scholarships wh!le Miss Ohio wins a scholar· sh lp and ~ssis tanc;e on her wardrobe for her trip to Atlantic City, N.J., In September to compete in · the Miss America pageant. ·. 1 w'ants·ne~;:~;J~~;ta~hen SallS•b'ury Schoo you to vo1unteer work. · llow 1a..11ooo: 161 llclrth SocOIIII M":llo,art, OIH 45760 bolo· . $8.00 $13.00 Public Notice Bldo reeolvod otter tho1 tlmo wll not bo 110oop1od. Bldo wll bo oponocl.,d rood oloud ot thot 11mo ond tho1 ploco. lntor•tod portloo oro invMocl to ot1•d bid opon· In g. Blddoro mey oocure copl• of tho propoood Con1rect · Oocum•t• from the office ol 1ho Ardlltect beginning Juno 13. 1881 on 1ho fol· lowing boolo: . . · 1. One copy ol tho Prolect · Monuol pluo 0110. oot of tho Orowlnga upon pt~yment of t21.00 dopoolt. Addl11onol copltt con bo obtolned upon ptlyntont Ill f21. 00 per oot. . .od .. $5.00 • Public Notice I f.ormer Ohio, Colorado competitors winners . 14.00 86 .00 ta.OO •• .Save On All Men's Dress, Casual, W()rk arid ·Tennis Shoes, House Slippers and Socks mLE WINNERS - From left, Su8UI Colleen Fain, Miss Summit County; Sarah Ail a Evans, Miss Oblo 1981; and Amy Blga, Miss Cuyhoga Cou11ty F!lir, walk the nmway after the first nlsht of . Gl Annuol algom!c yord oo!o •HOME BUILDING •ROOM ADDITIONS oKITCHENS ·BATHS •ROOFING · •REMODELING II< REPAIRS 0-15 WORDS 16·25 WORD$ ------ C!Jflon. W.Va . Hay• CHESTD, OHIO 1 1 Help Wanted Middleport •. Vl'cl'nl'ty MARCUM C The Faith Full Gospel Church in Long Bottom will be having revival on June 29, 30 , and July 1 at 7:30 p.m. each evening. The Rev. Dan Tucker · In vile~ the public. 'FATHER'S DAY ·······pc;·n;erc;y··········· Business Services to the success of the tournament. 13 The Daily ltl., WMt to do Ollwote otlty nul'ling plfrtlolln'o wft. AI\ ~":'..:h •omo I!"Ok-. 11.......... Coli =,-.·..;:;. · �Ohio 21 Bua"eq 49 LAFF-A-DAY Opportunity Antlqu. ...._._a••• .......... Ill\' or Soli. Rlll•ln• Antlq<Joo 1124£. Mlln ltr•. Pam•oy. for leale: AIWbn-. ftMt,- INOTICEI THE OHIO VALL!Y 1'\JIL.IIINO CO . ,_...,... th• yuu do ......_ .... h , - y... know. •If NOT to ... d mo-r thr.,... t .. ,..., urd yau hw1 ...,. .ltlolodtlwothrln• 151 31 rr Hou..hOid hauM on on• aar• Apprlllld hoi-· 3ml .• fromtCMn. 3br.• 2~ha. holM. 11/21N1'·e m/1 24a32. Alu"' , . . .., ....- . Coli 11 4-448-4241. or 11 4- 44 80311. fi•• •~• ,•-.. 5~*Wit_'.,.. .. . - -too.ICoii114-446-J111. ll - 32 :!".'• 1¥· Rocking chllr. twin bed. end llble. t.mps. erch . l.mp a trensmilaion oil cool•. 0.1 114-248-9211. Ou-- -on. o.,...em•krottot11•. 31 / 2H .P. ...., 24 ln. tl•poth. lito olltr.. Coli m 814 -441n / 9308 · fiiO • p. · ':";.,:0·~~ 8 ..,k bodo/ f7&, clr•••lf26: round teblel •80: A._ri 2800, 10 t • •/ *100. Cll 814-448·9951. al•• For Bille: push l•nmaw•. ful olio beet. colll14-387·0448. ~· G!'j":r, Glboon RotriiOr•cr .,d KlnJI Woodllur-. IOih- oondltton. Con 114-113-JOZI. 2 com-dol oommodoo w~h flush VllvM, n..,., used. $275. lor both. 814-742-2117. •pion-. 1---------- Ptint•lenowgoingonltPaim ~s. 20 P• cent off r191l• pt'lctt on Jntlrior .,d .. terlor Pittsburgh P.. nh. You work loo h•d to plirtt with enythinn l•a. Peint Plus, 2416 Jlckson' Ave.. 304-876·4084. p•.: '*' Don't make • move without u.. Coli U-Hou1.304-876-7421. y.,...,. Dozers, loeders, Blick hoM, Bobclt, Towmmor. log truck, Dump truck, C•ttht. Huntlngton, W.Va . 304-731-7898 • c • llAndl¥ . ::-----::---- "'(1911! 611 golf clrt. ~~~:c cond. 11le fi2&.00. Phona304-871-1341 of! I<' 8'00 PM. puroll-- Rd. 30 It Arbuddtt. ContiiCI Pwto 8ommw 304-878-3210 Tu•orFr., 1:00111•:0o. Nlco3br .. hou•.w•hftrepl1• .. page • storagellulclng. Hondlroon • • 11 304-1711- 4123. . _ _ ___;__ _ _ "111•) 12 ICI'• l.,d. long Hollow Roed. W .Va. PhoM3048 ... 3121. Lit.,. Putram Co. nawr ,.... . . ,.,. Ht:tll,ils 34 N. from-lolcl wv. H'"'oo 4 br.. drllro In . . _ _ 10 .........., .... cl Good fof er c.,lo. FruM- I ..,,.-.,..,---:---;::-g•don· ton-. Countv 41 Homee f or Rent Goo. good bloc:ldGP lronrogo. . .1.000. fii.OOO - - - - - - - ' - - -t• .... wtth tr.atCM' • King. nwchintr;'.O. Ch•Hr• 3 br., 2 bahl.l•. . lot rlw• front. C.A. 11 .tec:tric. Depo•lt • rflf. ,_..,...,, C.ll Hou11for •leona.. ctt~l Aold. oil brldl. 3 or 4 bo*"'""" 11'. 703-318-1101. or 114-3177117. 304-8711-7332. 4 br .. Plontz Su-illorl. cMy tchooll. t3211 mo. d ... ooM. Colll14-446-0271ofl• I p.m. .,_n. baUII. 1Y.r ac:r• wtth C1l for opp-mont oflor 4:00PM. '*'• 3 br.. AC. lonoo. 2 !lroolo- / f310 mo. Col 304-8781104 for Sale Hou•. Untunilhed. Stove a. ..t: 2 IR. Neighborhood Rd. t231. Rof. ._trod. 448-4411 12o70. 3 br .. 2 trll b•ta. n- 2 br.. opt .. for ..... coli 114446-3341. 32 Mobile Homes 1ft• 7pm. c:· Hou.. typl window& u . r p - • Pri- lor quick ul• Fon.,.aMobileHome,_k. 114-448-1102. .... lllul 3 br.. flrll¥ ••, ..... femlt¥ room. de.a flnce. 1m111 1101000. f375/mo. pluodtpoolt. Aodntv II, r.t. required, c.. 114-248-1313. untrrnlolwcl trllv c•poood. No lnt kit p•a. Dlpotlt required. Coli 814-112-309Q. Trol• for oolo or _,, Antiquo llnninll tlblt for -'• C.ll 114-448-0127 oft• 2 p.m. . 2 • ·· ham~~ Mt. Vernon Ave.• - · ........ no poto/.ZIO. pw -.. plu• dopa.. Col 304-1711-2173. 1171 Elco•. 14•711. 2 br., 1 "'"" .....good livingoonrl, portlollr Mo-ooh -"'~*'· 3 b.,.. trrnlohod. coli I 14- trllr . .potod. oh oond, 2S.11211. or 114-218-1177 · 1.-golonood vorct. I.-go oovorod ett•7p.m. delk. exc cond. no peu. 1111 Noohuo, 14a711 w•h pendo. he~ t371,00 , . molllh. dt1>oo~ e.- roqulrod. 304-178-2122 or ...,mp, deck on rontodlot. Coli 114-2411-9218. 187D llomlrlrrl. 12x10 wllh 10o2D odd-on room. fiiiOO. Coll14-446-1200. Muot-1114NH...o14ol0 ~nobile home- booke for f17.000. .... up wllh _ .... olr, ownln• potlo I oldrtln• La,..od 2 ml• --!polL E. . . . . lor IOIIrod oouiM or Col - "114-448-0111 ' -· A-g f14,100. .. - 171-7413. 42 Mobile H 0111111 for Rent ·-·-........... Fully trrnlohod e•oo• ""· AI utllll• pold Mcopt olootrlolty. Dop. Aloo 3 .... _ , . . _ _Col 114-~··· ., 114-4487121. _,. 2 br.. trrnlohod. Dop. IRol. 112 ml ol "'"• .., 114 Col 1e11 Is ' ..,. Motile holM 114-MS.141171. · I Ill. I trl billa 2 ................_ . . . .... .. _ . .,...., ...... room a ..ooldng tM 0No Rlw•. T.V . . .o111111o. faot_.o ahtlt.H••=•_.-. Mo • " - l'llrlo. Col • 14448-1102. . 1421. ,._..,,..,,,_D__ Colli:: .......... ...,. __ .... .,- . '"* -=..,..Col ......... .._........ dlyar, . . . . . . .,~ ............ AC. t o:.IOO or lon- oo · · - .. Din..,. lei ..Tntaend4ohlira p.m. f141, R... f241. o- 400 br · Wood 4n01tl oh.L poddod or 1 2 mo. p.."':~:,~;-~~·,..17: ur ptddod. otMing '!' •11.11. Cllll 14. 4821 . 3 eir condl : Fedct.s 1.000 btu *100.00. Westlnghou" 8.700 btu *150.00. 'Mtlrlpool 10.000 btu 1160 00. 304-&78-2386. . . . He.,y c1u1y bunk .,.. 2br., - • rofllg., ltJrn., wot• ~to_UpporRt. 7 .o.814-4482 br., lpt .• ~,.pok!1 • new plush c•pllt. P - 17 v mo. ..,.. 30 ..... 17 v110 4, or 304-171-1311. Of' 304-178-1704. btG'oom 2 A utH~ ~ iol!f _,_.mint.Depot Second 221 "!D~ •• , .. *"ulrod.o. Col' 111 - - - - - 10· tt New 1 lA fur . .twcfor unfurnlllwclap_.rn.t ~Midcltport Coli 814-112-13043 t141/llt. C..llnt bed , 174 AI be*oom rllllcod. " . ,...,.. a 'h prfcl Ill• • •••FIAI slu ea. II. Queen t7B.IC.Ine••e.•...._••·•· bo11ir , . _ t21.11. Lighted eh~ngeebtt llfltr sign wtth fettera *299. ~ non-lghled •199. FREE DELIVERY. Pllltic lott. . U7.10. a.. olf.- oxpories June 23 . 1-100-1533-3413 Compllle lin. of oa clnlng room turnlllft lpr anytime. ::-~----- '"11911! 8 ftdreuedh4eiiCh7lScentL P.,eling 1.10.12 ft ts.oo P• shHt ttke all. tt..t pump camp1tte. hell end cool 1.200 SQ ft . Watf!t loftlnfl!ll', switch boJC , floriiC*'Ih llghta, cost *800 niW, good ahape. hot ooll oh*t), rol top ct.k. Curio cebiRets-ourvtd II•• front t271. Tr..._lntTiken. LM-••81•io ~ . .- 1 z.. pem. -:::.1. . ~ M7/Nortfl0. ~lohon u,., t. h-llpol• -2.=;;•-•c-~ootlo"l.,nrlry OHit4-448- 7444;'C..1 PICKENS FURNITURE 11 4-~i-1if'r .-c. New/Utld ttou..ttold llrnlo~ .. 11 2 1 NIr:.t/111 turnMhtdmoblehome.1 r.-. m ·• mi. bolow town ~ Rd. Pt. Ploiloorrt. WV, CA a hilt. Ref. c.n cill_,.._.,.1410. 814-44e.1338. QE -~-io -~ _, .-- Horvilt Nowlcceptinglppllcetlonsb gold/til; CIE wether 2 -oom IPirtlllltltL trlt, WhItt/. I I; Mole x c•P«td. _,pliln•, Mtwtnd ._.._/.171:KMmcn-hlr tr ..h pldalpe providocl'Mik'lt• • *ver I& • • nM/dOO; n•oe fr•l"'lnO doN to Jho~ Wtlrlpool WM'* • dryer HI. pin• brlrko .,d ochooio. Fer Uko -/1300; Konmoro dry• ooorolnlormotloncoii304-IB2- whMolftl; 30" copportono/fll; 31" gM 3711. E.O .H. r.,golf71; 30" u• ,.,... 1 lro*_, trrnlohod opt. uti~ gr-/fll. Coli 114-4-ntleo pold. , _ . , _ -~od. 7311.Upp•RIII•Rd. 304-178-2722. Uke n• ldno • • w••bod 1 br.• ooomflrrnlohodopt. f200 wllh 2 · - · · b l - I 2 pluo oleo. con 304-171-3100 u- ...,,.. ldng -1>164n ..ltllu-woaat. "VI _. Point Clinic. 7'00 11111 ,00. Aioo. 1974 111 f.-guoon .,... 0 ,, 19 00 hrs_. 31 _..,son w•h loMI•. fiJtllst•ed drefl , bel~m hors•. genflf mu._ wtth ooltL iaclc service & stud urviee. 30 4- 67 8- 2171 _ ~~~~~!~~~~~ ol-Io,.,.. 2 .... _ Apto. lor - -C.potld. Nloo oottlng. U.n*Y tociMI• .... ..,.. eoH l14992-3711 . EOH. Oroclouo lilrlng. 1 .,d 2 bodroom lp8ft"*"l It VII ... - o r ond llt.nldo A-mMto In Mldclopon. From t112. C•III14-992·'T787. ltDnMVood ApertiMnts. 1100 -1. ooot- -IIOQ. . . fart480. 2 o o - 1110 Df king ool!llort••ar- n7e.P.. m - I oprlo11. *'II• I tbebl• rol _,., ..... cfOubl• h• l n t - g ......... Col 114-..... 1107. U.od •pll.,_ Woohwo. dry. .• ..,o-, tefriOJirltort.mia-rtweve avena. Klin's Appliance 217 E. 2nd St., Pom•ov' ~~=r2·1335 Of 114-985: . 66 Pets for Sale Groom .,d Grooming. otyl•. lorn• I:J~u~li~o_!W.~bb~:;~~~~ Or-nwvnd Cott-v 11.,nol. P•nlen endll~m•• .,dHhn• lllr{~ hh1tna. Chow stud s• vice. CIA 11 ... 441- 3844 .,.. 7 P.M. - o l St. Mldcloprt Oh. 1o now ecc:eptlng IPPIICIIIons. Thor will h•a o loot week of Junt. To qUilt,, you Aeftllltfltorllndfr-erforlll• .., 01 bo l2 er oldor. h.,cl- Coli d14-ll2-1130. coppoder-OilAiootccopt· T tngeppl.-lonl for trt&nw.... wo aofl ll'ld chllr tetl. •-ot WHAT'S SO 01 FFERENT ABOUT 1ltE HAPPY JACK 3 _x FLEA COUAIIn1 1T WORKSIII Contolno NO oy-lc py,. utod 0 :.·::.'l"l:!:,;,~~~\:,';.:: ~.:!. ':'r:l:.~:ni 1 ~99~ throkllfiiDW!I.LCAIHFEEDJ Appll.,.lonomorboplckodupot Apt. 205 lofflco) Mondly· Fridl!l. &00 o .m.-3:00 p.m. only. AKC r - . . . t ood<er-o,..lol pupo/f'fiO · CFA rogio· t•od Hlnolorn ldtt,..ol f200. Coi1114-3111-IB90. NORTH PROOUCE . l-; =:;;:::::;::==== 57 ;:;42 ;:::· 63 Patt for Sele 118 2 yr. old llo,_l • . nrolo. Col 11~211-1338 aft• 1 :10 ,.rn. Antiques -.~ . HI tl h • t Pr•ces P-d. C81h for orl~ttla . quilts. cupbo•dl. 46 Fumllhld Roo1111 nton ctocb, entire lit. . .. Cell I or month. collect: : 30 4- 26-327&. or 304Rooms for lklning • 1 20 1 mo. Oelle 123-4164. Hotol-114-448-1110. male bt:,'e pups. Full bloodod f2 2 1o · · reg t8f'ld wall« femtl•. Lipp•. South•n Pridt Breeding. t121. c.. 114-25.1743. 3 ,...Willi; * 48 Sp- for Rent Lot far R.,t' ot ......, Mobllo Homo Colt 114-317- 7431. '•II. 78 • 4 . . Now accepting 1tucttnt 1 tor pl-. orgen, gull• end kw lro•Arg co• 814-11:1-7143. lndlri6181~• l•aona. be..... _ . 1 IN' Clrdll Music. 8 4-MI-0117, .... • • inotruot•. 114446-1077. LlmMid ap.,'"l"\fial klmtlell COI"llole piano. good cond. IICrlficeiiOO.OO. Phone 304-773-975. _ _....;_....;_..::__ _ '"119111 .,..., CtllrMt bou .... nt'W', Oct. 1.1111. Com•wRhwor· renty, c•e. INJsic st•d •d lrooklncllrdoct.OZOO.OOcrboot ofhr. 304-1711-2511. Jeff_,,,., d ,... r.·-· F Nit • V b'egete rwl Mon.-Fri. lAM t o - - StriWbwriee. Roulh~ s Berry F•m. No. 1, Wepick-•1 .2& per q....,.. You alcky~awn, *1 .00 pw quort. No. 2, J - borrleot .71 per q ..rt. 2 ml• Mck of Ntw Hwen at Urtlon Cemlt' ground. :104-112-2237. -· •Lolt. 14-112-7471. '•* c.clll. Corvett• ChwY .. Surpluo . luyoro Guido 111 108-117-IOOOht. 1 ·10111. 1171 Hondo Acoord IX, HI . I tDd.. wtl mllint•ed. ntre d..,, n .ooo. CoN 814-4483417. 1980 AM C lplrlt. 1811 PfvmouthArl•. •IOOuch. OliO . See ot' 1108 Ch•tNrl St., Oollip... ~""':'-DID~.::-:-:::'~ 1 4rt4ft. Itt'-. 304-178-1011. 83 L' IVeltO ck ..... Col 1884 Escort. 4 1peed. High mH-oe. t~cellent oondtion. 2 doer, whk& 814-1141-2101. no Sundev c.lls, pl-el _ _.:.___;_...:_:..;:_::__ _ 1871 Morarry O,...d M•qulo lroughem. Sharp cer! Full powao equipment. 302 VI. •17tl. Cetll14-112-8711. 1971 MQB. 11.000 originol Good cordtion Runs ~~~:CIIIent •711. Cel Doc, 814- ml•. .... w.v•. tii10.0Dpor- Coll1 ........-l. Tnu:kl for Sale F ord AerOitlr. ftlndlrd. :rrF':itR!~~eoli"~'\'4...:~ 7739. ::...::.~·.:. cr::;:.":.!~,,•~= TV :::' c:':i:i·~-~·:;edf~ folrl-_n_ frorund rw t million yeara, It ehould ' now, bUt In a reallY be grandl" I . . 0 ~. 1..~T'$ weLt., I' I UNSCRAMBLE fORI ANSWER • 111111111 • SCIIAM-UTS ANSWERS Bakery - Gnarl - NobhJ - Stolid - BREAK IT My dad always said thai ·he was vary handy around the house. " If something can be fixed," he bragged, " / can BREAK IT/" . $AY TtoffRf~ • (2) 81 lila Colbr .,_ Wllh paranta and a/Siera away, Thlo /nYIIH a1ew 1rlendl over. ~~ T1lundw No (1).,_, (1;00) ID • (J) A11C Tlltndar ·Nigld lettbiM · CD Yotcea a Y1110n1 lntervleWII wllh Lowal and f~ of him Mlumlnate hit work.-a (I) Wotltl AI War The war drawa to an end and 111tt Ales bargain over control ol ' •' Europe. llri~~IA) (2:00) 01 PrtiMN&WI 1B1 MOYI!: llllum Of lila Mill I'IOitl U.N.C.L.I!. (2:00) 0 Mt dar, 1M Wttlle 18 Nulwlle Now 1:05.(1) MDVII: Helltr • .._ 1:30. INR) (3:14) (2) !Ill A 01"-nt WO<Itl Dwayne organlzn • eft-In to proteat censorall_!p of his radio lhow. (R) Q (2) 81 Chelre Wooay SWEEPEfll tnd IIWingmechine . 11:00. ,.., • • Pl'tl. .. d .. ppll• • Pick up end cttlf..,, D•v• Vewum \ Cleener, one half mile up • with how to hendle a former boxer who Insulted him. (Rl Q 1D Pt~'t 11lrtl Qolt U.S. - Ooorgn C - Rd. Coli 814448-0294. ' S~tlc T1r1 k Pumping- etO. G•l· Opan Champlonlhlp, 111 Round, Pert11 & 2. frot\J Roche81er, New Yorh (T) (I) (I) Mr-rl Harriet goea on lrlal lor 111tt murder of her llo Co. RON EVANS !NTERPRISES . Joeb..,, OH 1 -800. 137-1121. Jim' sOddJoba. Sundec:k tiling p•ntlng. rooting. c•pent•. • : /ovar Phtup. C •o bu lhlll'lg~. Free •tlrMt•. C.ll , Qll llld'i!E: 'Fhllglil .. Cl8 8paclll MO¥Ia (2:30) li! 0 L1t1J ICing LIMI . M.R. Roofing. Peintlng. ct..lv• ' WIIV •IIIn I- Free •tlmlt... 1o- rotoo. Col 114-112·3921 01 814-112-2743 onytlmo. rW. STILL WONDERII'-G Fet11t TrM Trimming. ltump WHATE:\IeR 0 . , _ , Night Flghla t-.30. (]) 1111 Dalr Jolin John ~OF trllf 10 COIJnHI Mike. 111tt former frllnd who elole his J:IA.VID CASSIDY. ,.,..,. .. con 304-178-1331. wlle.!RI Q Aotn or cable toot drlling. Qll Holltlay ao..m.1 10:00 1D 700 Clttli Mo.tw.tts eompl•ec.tt.-ntdiY · 1 Pump .... •d MNict. 304- , •(Jl Ill LA. Law Van · Owan'a rHTII!ched against a 8911-3102 Ran's TV S.Vica IP'dllit= lawyer who ~ race IS I delanM. (R)C lAnlthelto -.vlclnf'mOit ' tr., .. Hou• allis. •o tome ..,plllnoe ,....,_, W .Ve 304- Cll NeaewsiOftg Under l'h Thll program (I) 578-23110hfo 114-4411-2414 racrnlea major- . alorltla, focullng on the slorltls behind llltt helldllnu, In I lllmleH blend wllh , .®..,.., .... o•-.- IC!ull fOotage ollhe · -· = IT'S NOT EVER'OAY {I l Grr AUNT SUKEY HrrCHEO UP I • CARTER'S PWMalNO AN 0 HEATING Cor. Fourth end Pint OeM_ lDotlt. Ohto 1r Phone 114-441-3111"' 814- ' ' •. 448-4477. 111-. FER ME 10:30(!) TllMire Whllll pia roulelle In France, harles If suddenly takan IH. Q (I) OlllwNtlt- .•®..,.., ..... Artllurdala • 84 1811ewCot . , 1'1:110 ID lllnlltiiiOR lillie E lee trice I • Refrigeration • <JJ w • w •a 111 -. til Cot- .......... - ~i!Hntill or commerc:ial wir· lng. New service or rfPtin. Ucent.:l elldrld.,, Ridenour 815 Cle¥el111d. OH 44101-3428. CANCIII (...... 21..1111J 22) The warmth DIH•d Wll:• ltn~tct: ltooll. Cllt•no. Wollo. Oolllrory A"'· rima CoN 114-448- 7404-No a.ndl¥ coli. BERNICE · B~EOSOL Jl JWot• kvlco.lwlmmltlg LID (.lilly 21-A,._ 12) lklcaUM your _ . - y o u .. ....,_,. whO /e ..U. -and elltcti¥e, you might get ..,.,. th/ngt dumped In your lap today lhat. 248-12111. R a A W•• hrviaa Pootl, " cltterne, welts. hnmiHII.r • 1,000or2,000-nod•orv. Coli 30 4-171-11711 Pltri,... poalo, - w••dlt•n& H.,ll•t a.v teo. 1.or i4 Rev I d 11i1ii ••Oftlbl• ..... i7 Upholatery 1-------- and ooclab/llly you'l &Kp81'illnce In your deaHnga wllh otherl today will help r•· etote your lallh In hunian nature. Evwy- , body h• good polnlo II you'll loolc lor lhtm. , . , . · · · - wells. Ph . 814- Wett.,son' 1 Wiler Haullno. volurM dll· ·; - "'• 2.000 to 4.000 ..... My, *t..,.. poolo. otc. Col 304-17.. 2111. 1------- .......,... Clltlomla (T) • ® Anatllo !ltll Gener.al H111ling --~~- 1171 Cl-714. · 2I,OOQ rrrl• Col 114-448-1111. II Arl ..... 10-11 • • 1-:-::-:::~-~=~--1 .... _ \llnte11 ~- Col 11U Hondl :141 Mopo. 114114--/1071. 218-1JJI. ..._ From Sean Point, Eltctrlcol, 304-e78-178d. 2.000 . -. dol"'•'•· phono 304-171-2311 or 114-4484081. 1114 y.,. •• 700 VIr- .... oond.lfi,IOO. Col 114-2411. 1111. Cbtlllnga ,, • 10 86 2 Iller leel ' Iller can't hlndle. 11 wpn't bother you. ¥111110 (Afll. a D) Your or~ _,.,_ ••pi. qu8111111 will ... Tllare'l • pctlllblllly you may ,.... • ., /mllllr*ll cllange "' tlto ,.., llllltllhlllllllll 01'11' you miiiY PI e'iiG lit, ..._.. ........ Your rill In . . . ... .., ....-.,a.-.. lllllill ... will lie Nipld. zatiOnal and~ Yrf ...-.noed toclty. II lookl /. . !hey will be put to good . . - both eooa.My lftd In GOiiMI. . oiel sltuetionl. u.A(..,..D Oil D)$omtOr,.wllh w110t11 you a.. 1111 may be lnatrumant81today In p!IIIR1111Q you with an oppor1unlly for llllfiOMigaln. lt'H be moiorlol allalrS. II you get strong leel· lngtto do something a certain way, ll 'a JACOJN .()) ....... a •c:..ott~CI.a _ . NCret dulraa you'¥11 .,._, harbor· mlgh1 be 10 • = 11:411D l:t ..,. fuH11e!1 llmu/1--..ly chliln of 11111ng8 ··e:i:r··· ... upa11ta111n to follow !lnullh- '*" 44 Pudu, e.g. ACROSS 1 Seattle - DOWN 1 Expose (Derby horse) 2 Inamorata 5 Bluenose 3 Dodge 9 Seesaw 4 Moisten 11 Ore 5 Lamina deposit II Gypsy 12 Egg-shaped 7 Ad agency 13 Set right employee 15 Make one I Not Jewish 23 Subalde 111 Spree 10 Scold 24 Seaman 11 Consumed 14 Valley 2111nfix 11 Veto 17 Salaam's 21 Swamp 2' Wire steed 27 Nose (sl.) measure 20 Duffer's 21 Undersized 22 Approves shout 30 23 N.Y.C. street 24 Mother (Fr. 21 Tresses I--I--I-4--+27Curse 21Came In first Anawer 31 Biaz' 32 Tincture 31 Equal 31 VIctory , letter 40 Patricia Neal film 21 WOI'k unit 30 Deprived of 33 Ventilate 34Swale 311 FICial part 37 Raecal 31 Jean Anrtun· .............+- film > Rex - DAILY CRYP'I'OQUOI ES- Here't bow to work It: 1111 ' ' .- AXYDLBAAXR IILONGFELLOW One letter standi for another. In this sample Ais uaed for the three L'a. X for the two O's, etc. Sin&le letters, ~. the lenlth and foluatlon ol the words are aD hints. Eic:b day the code ltUen are different. WOL.ITGRTF VP RXX " ZI .CXVT LUB lUlU lilaM~~r.-ll!r laau•••••A~N~• . MiliCI .... • Olil- ,_.,to uMIIII&Jd WIMII to tUI'I'I'Mitll(lllll. • 111-..111 Your do to tMia 1111 NlallonlltiP warlt. MaN lluftChel anclinllll1lllll could b e - It to Malallmaklr, P.O . SOX 11421, ably I*CIPIIYIIIaday, eep« lillylfl your ' ' \1, -~ by THOMAS JOSEPH '' l-IS GOIIIdlrtDQIIItolf.....aaaJ. VGI'N ta Vulnerable: East-West Dealr~r: West CIIYPTOQIJOTI! yaU eouldn'l ..,..,.p~lh aMy In ICOIZ tO (o.t. M leiu, 8) IUhere /II . . . . . OlilbettonatodllriYflll ..... _,_10 1*1: . ..II• ,.,._.,.,.aptlr- . . ,.lltoellc8l yau'W ~~~-,..._,,.. ~:;~ Mil. flwt2 -.,.,..... -..... ....... up 10 you . . . . . . . . Cranky 8lrlll 1 CROSSWORD Illcllluus Petllijtll-- tAJ9 What do you like to have .when you : overcall at the me-level? A good suit' Soot~ . West Norlll East Pass Pass 1• An opening bid? South had neither, but ; 2NT 3+{1) p ... still bid one spade, a risky action that I+ Pass Dbl. All pass he justified because of favorable vul· nerability. But the disastrous result Opening lead' • J should not be blamed so much on South as on North, wbooe ill-judged bid .__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _--..J of three spades set the stase for West to make a penalty double. Declarer wou1a nave to Jose either a The jack of hearts lead was ducked club or another ruff, and would still be to East's kias. and East switched to set two tricks. _ the king of diamonds. Declarer won North would have avoided this pr,.. the ace and erred by returning the dia- dicameat if he had realized that mond jack. East won the queen and South's overcall was spotty since gave West a ruff in diammds. West South was not vulnerable. if North had now played a c)ub. Declarer rose with passed West's two no-trump, he would the ace and played another diammd, have surely reaped a plus score. There discardLng a club. West ruffed with the was too much risk for North to double· 10 and sliU bad to make the A-K of for penalties, even lhoush it would trumps for down two. Declarer could have worked. . oat do better by playiag trumps from ,.,... Jocoby'•- "JI<Oby Ctr /lri"'"' ... his band after winning the ace of dia· •JIICOIJy m Ord Game!~" (writte rrlttiUII•tJM; munds. West would grab the king, play tbe M~ Olnld JaCOby) are ao• .lf'.IUOM ~ a second diamond to get a diamond boabton!l'. Bolb .1ft ptlblilb«< by Pllii'CII Boob. ® lJU, NEWSPAPER ENT!:RPIUS£ ASSN . ruff, and the~ J'!&Y a _club as before. Q)CIMCinO... • •s By James Jacoby 43 Crttk:. ..... , . . •. IE +7 .K6532 tKQ73 +Q73 ' SOUTH +Q9863 .Q 109 Rash bidding taYouCartleAIW u.s. alonally H'l ple=·nt to have 10me time to )'OUrMII, but todAy you need IO be around people lti ardor 10 function at your blat. Nolay, h~ crowd• and nolly, happy places will have an lnvlgorMingeiiM1. AOUAIIIUa (Jan. :ao.l'ell. 11) Condltlonf ..,. ralher unuiUalloday and MY- EAST WEST +A K 10 5 t54 dJHonetnu.- 11:30.(2) IIIITOitlglll._ !lli!H rtaC- (0:30) . ID • (J) Open bllal not to Ignore thtm. , CAPIIICOIIN (Oaa. INIIn. 11) Occa· +AJ9 . JAMES 41 Balanced 42 Billow OMiatiiiYioa .. ,._81 .... 74 111 • CD Ill JJ~•aillp,. ,rtiiiiiY!rl Q (2;00) 1 f'!umbing • H•ting NORTH +H2 +KI0862 • Crook And Cline 7:35(1) Andy Cltlltlth 1:110 I)) KIIM I Abo!, Part 2 JusT 3 (Q-.30) 1B1 Nlghl Coutt f'tiT M1$$1LE$ oN TRAINS!' CA&OOff IN SICilfT. _________ r r I" 1 I' I' 1· •Js 0 C!Mallre · 1971 Dod... 11 poooen . . van/t2281, c1ll 814.-379. 'Z774 · Reg' eel Oulrttr Hor~tMir•end ven fof •Ia ch. . . 1-ane 4 yr. o1d reo'ecl Clull'ttr Hone. Step condhton. C.II114-I88-HIO. O•ldlno·hn betn shown· 11 Coli 4- 1917. 4 w - • .. a. ..y &10. lrocllln•. ,..,_ 1 - 2 bo•• 21p~eo- 11 1• ot-.low m11001o. llrc. oond.. hooo/MIOO lor Ill ho... Col f7,100. Col 304-372-1111. 11'-378-21011. 1913 .,,_u l•ion Wogon. 4 HM'd of ,......____. A 1 Mill drlwo, euta. ttlt, elf, , A. AM .fM. lots more.n,.t, ~ ::::.:::.. ~ 1:';:;- ~,{ point. 12.371.00. 304-1711. 1711. 20 llllood broody au,. oltlllko. 1 ::::::-:-------.,11111 -oN. f1.00o.ooh. 2DpuN '71 .loop CJ7. 3 ooood. V-1. brod - v · · - ... I... 4 . oond. n.ood.oo. 304--ald. f2.10-lo-a 178-IJII. · 400 .._ ...... n110. 1 -:-:-~,..,....-,....-- C.•t11111 "-l*ollo•. 1 v• olct.IIO 1t711 ClloorY Cuotom - · good Ill&. 11211. Coii14--MII. ooNI~I.IOClOO. Pltono 30421. . ATTINTION H - Ow-.. ........ toclo. ,_ 74_ _Mot .........: l'kro. 2411 Jeokoon __ o_rcy_,_. _ __ " - 1'o1nt "-lttl. Pltono ,. a !lOW /VI.liCH /VIOf'JfY WU.~ IT TAic-i To •' 114-378-2418. Complole lhe chuckle quoted by ' li/ling in the milling words you dtvelop from ~tep No. 3 below. BRIDGE •® M"A1"H Improvement. ~,!;.~i~nrl~itM:\':'4t.t 7231 oflor lpm. I' ' ---!" e (J) UIA Totlaj Home 81 I8 1-.1..-.1..-.l.-.1..-.1.--' lellltrld.!NRI 1910 llloata Uhro Comp.-, olr. hoot. wot.- h•••· D•·llec ··1 refrigerator. setf can;elned 0 87odroom. f2.-.00. Coli ' 3o.,_, 4- 8-4411. 82 ~ I Sign poslad in parking lot of dentist: "Patient Parking Only! All Others Will Be Promptly (I) 1-lrdMitl Tonlgltt ' ~.~, 'J ll'!':; . 7:30. (2) Flllllly Feud (J)Ip II Jwuk H/ghl/ghll ol llltt pall - · • auto raaa w.ll 11 racing ftiWI1rOm around the globe are I' 8' Moumaln . . trualtopp• MH contolnld 1110. 00. I' truc1c toppor f200. 00. 304-1713218•fter4:30PM. · 1:~:_::::;.:::~:::::;_, .,1981) Self contelntd Prowr. 24'h ft, cond. awning. IIHPI 8 • - CATJEK 1-.....r~.~~~..:.,.:~~~.;.;.,..~~,-1 7iOIIJ) Andy Qtfllllll' !· 8 h ftb.- gl•oiOflpor f110 .00. Hugh ....... 304-tl7&-le12. *304-1711-17.... • NlwaHow Ill • D 81 Wheel Of F-C • ® WKIIP In .Cincinnati IIJflanarlt,. W lth IUtpenslon • .l lgh· · t-'1*r75. cllle14-44e-4921. ! 1,oo. .._ •ltto IBICIIMN OMIIml VIce portL o•eg• ' deckl. Free ,MU-ll, Coll304-ll8-34211. 7 - (I) . (I) M110N•I/ IANw Auto Partl 1987Toyoto 4•4. 4c:yl 5opooct. low mil-. lots IJltl'lla, red. priced to Mil. 304-878-31131 oft• tloo. · -· Col 114-MS.IIJO ori14-446-7UJ. "It's nol much of a oanyon ' RemodeUng. n.w adcltktn1. c•· 8 • .." . . PRINT NUMBfRED V LElTfRS • (J)IIpottoCtnltr (0:30) til • (J) eun.nt AtfU fCM" Slit: 1977 Ch..,y Bl•tr. ' good oond .. coll814-248-5841. oft.- 8 p.m . Mopotlforool4-1 . . . . . - ._ ................_ .(])PM Mil ' •· ~:·: r·,;,.\72~~- : : . ~'":.~ Rroo.,h Fuogo. f2000. Coli 114-211-1270. DIIIT SCOOP TOTAL VALUE fl.lti.OO. 73 Vena 1r 4 W.O. NOW ALL FOR 0 N l y 1 - - - - - - - - - - 11111'AIITI I I!IIVICE ldo 0 1pu typo mowing medUne.GoodCDncltlort. *310. CoR 114-742· 3033. 1o1 .., Cllt 210 • • Alii 1:11(1) c.. .,_ 7:110 1D OUr HouM ·N• 8lli Dodge Ch•OI'· •2100. 81 72 In~ .~ .;I.o;. ,:'v:l',. ;I:. ,;I'o; . .;E:I;. . . .!I ·! • New Cot •• , ' 79 IMIAOER .... ..OO. NEW IIIIPL!MENT, KING KUT· IBI WKIIP 1971 ILidc COnturi ... noW ii~ii:::::=::~;;~:::. tlr•. d-' interior. •110. CaH I;; "' 814-446-4041. MotOfl Hor11111 •' • C 77 Ford Qr.,odo. 1310. Coli' lmpert 304-178-2417. •'· 1041nrl tNCI:or with 2•11nt'l round bllll•l •ae•· NH tt-- 912-e711. • ~ -• bino/fll5' noW Ideo pul~typo rlkt / e7t5 : NH scu.••re 19nMonteC.rlo310,utO.titt. bllllw/MII; Dl•ll elr. new neltd pelnt,lnt•lor Did Rail II¥ trMtor wtth 464 lnt'l lnt'l h., cond~ Whe•. work. tlonw, lnt'144tq~reMI•wlth whits letter Wheelt . pull-typorollo/f4110. CoUI14- ..~. 200. 00. 304-178-179. 2....822. 1910 El Cemlno blk 1nd gold JIMI FARM EQUIPMENT eJCterior, bill int..tor. 3011Uto. liT 31 WEST tit. cruila f2.110.00. 304OALLIPOUS . OHIO 41131 878-1711. TN!'f'CTIHENNIU 25 HP OIESEl -1-,.-_,..-.:.__ _ _ _ '"119811 9 •• lour door Chwrolot lm· ~ OR Wn'H' 8 TAN 0 A R 0 CAT . polo. good oond. f310.00. Coli NUM .1.31PT Hn'CH 304-773-1231. NEW I' KINO KU1T£R ROTARY MOWER 1812Z-21. V-1 auto. •c oond. NEW I 1/2 KINO KU1T£R 304-1711-3113. DIIC NIW IIINO KU1T£R 1 ROW CULTIVATOR NIW KINO KUn£11 '0TATO PLOW NEW KING .KUTTER 8' GRADER ._ADE NIW P!IITILIZ£11 & GRASS Oll-eiiTotlly BUDGET TIIANIMIISION· Used & rebuilt Ill type1. ·;; Wlf'l'entv·3od.,s. Pri011'"1: : u.,. U.t4 • r.,lt torgue ., ..... _,,.d cllrtch•. ·. proo..,.pi••. ICVCiolnt•ol . typaB,..., ..... ,.....,"afllr ~porta Coli 14-371-2220 or · 304-17.1711. ' P ;wf '~¥< GOVERNMENT aEIZEO VehJ. cl• from .1100. M8r- four ohnplto -do. • 18TopCMI 1t79Chwroi•C•iotCI•slc. 2door.llkenM.lil ... oqul-,p..... .., "'nvu. ~~9118. 117911. Coll14- 2· .61 Farm Equipment .(J)AIIC-Q 111 • o ca-. • ® " - Coto~eellon 71 Auto'a For Sale ltrewb•r'"· piclc vour own. For Sele: 1111 ~any CoupCell Claude Winters Rio specill IICII:ion loedlld wM'h exOrenda. OH 114-241-1121 . tr•. Catii1'~441-3«J3.1f1•4 p.m. ltriWberrte.. You pic* or we - - - - - - - - - · I o.m.-8 p.m. Mon.-Bot. 1181 Com•o Rl . .loodtd. • · Toylor'o Borry Potch. K., Rd. oond.. coli 114-448-1011. or Call e14·441-8182 or t1~ e14-UI-2082. or 11~446- · 2411-1178. 0102 . ltr...,.,.itl : Roush's. 2 mi., 1984Bulck LIS.bre. A-1 cond.. South of New Heven WV-ne. •dr., celll14-371-2774. Union C.mp Ground. ftlcklng Mondoy. June Btl\ colt 304- 18711Linooln. 48,000mi .. 1987 112·U37. , • • 21,000 mi.. eMor111ry ... Con d.c ... Coll14-378·0242. ltriW'Mrri•.Pidtvaurown. No ch-olo --orgonla f .711 1971 Monte Clrto. attometlc. I mil• - n Rt. 7 lo-am PI, Pl. AC. fiiO. CoM 114448-8803. oil• I p.m. coli GoMipalio. Col 114-2111-1031. 114-448-1311 Pidl your ow-n atrwlbtrrl•. Hu~tell's Strewb•rry Field. 6000 TIME AT CAMP? • A--"'-e _ _•.., Musical lnltrumente ~ (!) /lodJ llublc (I) 3-2·1 c-. Q 'aov•. oo ...,..... cRoorto .......,13.Mobile H-o IWio. - h of _..,_ GoHipolill . . Club. Coli 114218-9711. -1983 - - 22 -,----'--fl ........ 140 holM - ~- 10 w ..•h · m•c .... P - t~ '"""' comlluo com pw t op whh rip -win-a mooring Ice bo•. portable pony, tlopth ltndor; twin ..,k. rood runn•t,.l•.l tiiiOO. c.lle14- ;44~8-:=2:14~1:.:;:::;:::;=== r "''i OF CIIECKIN61N .. ARE '1'01.1 AND CIIUCK IIAVIN6 kolnod. Mobllo kvlco. Pri<c> olon Mobilo Morin• Boood o1 ') u-. Fer Solo· lobo · coo pi t I ft' · ., a ·• 100 " · Mel celll 14- 44l· ...l l. oft• I p.m. e.,-- ...... 1181plnti I"'OOIW wtfh aool*l. AlooT. .• - AI hooh-CAI oft• 2p.m. 304- 77S. 1111. -on WV. oc-1.... 1:30 .I)) 81 NIC NlglttiJ Nfte IOAT REPAIR . Mor111ry Mor· • cruloor. lpoclollot foctory Fllh Tenk. 2413 ... dillon Ave, I :~~~~~===::.1:::::::::::===::~ :::Sn"•-,._ r ,,.._, oflldwo"" llutDI• polll SNAFU® by Bruce Beattie. Sir oro bothlf100 mo. 919 lo..,nd A,.~ Coli 114-448M4l 815 Seed • F-iliz.,, ., ';r;;,.~:'.:'~1~:;=:• ... 3. ...... ' 3 21 wotort.,~o. COn ooo.,dpickup -·'*"'• rtv•. 1•011• door. 7119 ~a1-. e•• H.O. Auto W.. her. Con 814-3111-8771. N- CD •••• IIMion Q nu•nt11mo Raln~ow Q • ® Hlllllr Daya . (J) I-II,MARCIE .• JUST SOftT ~tltoH1• h. ._wlhltenoa ... lf1llrJ1 ,...... • • I ~;~=~~~;;;;;:::;~;:~~~====~=- 3'J., -• ·-- IBIF-- Ot~ loooloot-1917 Londou 11'5" wMh -arry 31 hp motOf w~h powertrimend..,.ooliniealtof\ ~ U.c:ury Trotan!ll motOr, lhor• ' llnetnii•Diu•mora.AIIniiC)Od oondltloO\ Coll814-ll2-2770. ~ to lorm =~ l<ll .Ill • ~= Boatt and MQtore for Sale "--====-=-.,..,.--- 8 • 1:00 ID lion.- •· lila Loa! Of ltoiR ICC. . orl• ff • . 0 THURS., JUNE 15 O lour RoorrG- · lottoro of 1M ocromblod we>rdo be- EVENING . - - 304-1711-4130. ~11" Col 24 In: 1-~ -SWIMMING POOLI.,118 .... tMhooiW.hoL·go1h"1 -oLH-dooh.ton~ ... tltor.•& ~ -··lnotol•lon 1 lln.,cwarr.,-. o1"-~ 1 I:IIIIZ4 hr1: 1·10(). II-084I king silt WMtlrbed. • · cond.. mlrrorld • llghtod hoodbovnd. Coli 114-441-101511. 114-4482082. or 114-4441-0102. 8 ;;:::;;::;::::;::::::: . 76 tlnkl. AI sir H . RON 2HPvortlooi-JOeol-..,lo. -27olrt-l.-go--. t o _ f r _ -lntll.ll. •'*')lid. 1 1 . .. ...... -........- · -- ~· ...... 4 w ............... •JUM•d ... 1'200.0Dwarth ., Alii COMP'IIIIIOIII c.npMI-flldUIA ::"!,~::~~~~l'uJ Hou•for•l&2brtcl-oom.23&1 Aahton. ._01 buMclnQ loti, Fourth .,d Crooll8t~. Syro- rnoblohO-pormlttld. publlc tarOO. Ohio 114-112-51011. - ·· pricoo , _ _ C"'do - · J r. 304-178-2331. lroomhouM, cflyMt•. 'hecre 900d o-din. Urge c•part. PutiWI'ft Caunty, 27 ..,.., brick Milia oft•· &14-717-2744. Nnch home; 38x130 hunt mbl•. oourrry - · ..oloble 3-oombrldc_w.hl.-go ""'"' 110,000 -lololo. Molot. MldW~Drtve, fMwHav.,, •on County 111 8D'e taglllhlr Good aand. XI4-77S.II881. 37,100ard1Vidtdlnlo..-.- rJ 7eaa--. 7.438CI'&11w•or 17 .,... priood •-•1.,. Locll:llllonRociC.ItleRd. (Co. ._ For lllle · Cona•• .. d Pt•Uc ANI !IIITEIIPRISES, Jeclo· •on. OH. 1 -10().137-9128. Home• w•~ lit. 31C,cto8ol•. 7mll•-·" of fWI,dlrton. chcountt now an ' ·Tu,.. UDI Ofl ATV't Md IW• . =lc Op.,IA.M.iai,.M.-tltru lot. 114-446-1111. 127 Jrd. t;;;:;~;;;:;:;;:;::;:;:::::-,-;;r=;;;;~;;:;;;~;;:~~ Avo. Clolllpollo. OH. MObile Home~ 42 Mobile aooo UIED A"UANCEI W•horl. ~ ...~ r lie for ent -·WI. R to 8 FM ,._ , Hauoo lor 2 or 3 rongoo.11•lhJr. AP~MI-. ,,_ o-t - ..t. •• ....,.. · boo Stano ,._ f110mo.Colll14-448eroot~ol. u.Poo"'" qulr..v . 121111. 2be._..Ooodoondl- 121110M. H. lo . . od. 2mi. from 114-448-7311. • 0174. tlon. Call 814-182-1111. town In 188. n.w dedi. Clll 114-446-1011, 114-2002 er LAYNE'SI'URNITUIIE Moving must . .: Cozy House Grelltly rtduc•d· stotlon•l 11~44&-0102. •d ah-'- prloa• from homo-1911 clloplov modol-3 to IIKT;bl• fiOMtd r_, to •pondlf21. EY. ...._..2 both-minor· - • · 2 llr.. •••w•h•pondo lving , . to f121. Hldo-o.- IMO ....... , 114-4441-1131. OOy" y.., . . . f ' o-'114-423-1371. ~~:""..ooN~!':,.C:!.•: to 1111. ,.• ...,. . 1221 •• 114-446-817t, Oobblo. 11opoo 1 -~1911 2 - oom 114-448-1110, f371. !Mnpo fB to f121. Olnf101.,dupta t4111. 14 ForMI•Irtowo,_: 3br., 2Niha. fl. wlc»INIII .... owner WDod•btewel oh. . dill to do. . .od. Coll14-423-1371 . p.,olod , . ."" _"' 17111• Oook .,41 ,. to t37l. 31 -oo/111.000. Coli 814- Lo ldod- 1 • dol nol 44 Apartment HutMOOatdup.bunkbedo 11 1110 seatlo I1 for Rent oo,...._ w-mlhl 1111 dll 21.. 1112. ho,.,.3 t.•~2 blth-prfced 1nd up_ to e3H. •II¥ bedl 3 a.. .. bi-l•el. 1 11 2 bltta. lg. to .... l 1 ~ 42 3- 137 1 . t110. Mftlr orbox.,inll ldlllh., I 4nlng • • 2 c• 1177 Q tiler,..... •71. ftrnr til. atd e•ogo. Aboyo grond pool r:::od oo<Nnd•nor 1-:Z.~ 21otbr .. IIUUDUQTETII'UPRLAI'I.,!!!f'!ETNTIAT - · U71 I up. w / dldL lmln.fromHMC. 10 .. on in ~gao"' JACK- Klnl•310. 4....,_c:ft_. • •. min. from tloHfe!~ PIfiiOCl Coli 304- SON ESTATES. 131 Jedco... Oun oobln . . 1. I 1 10 _,_ ... 1_hop 1nd f192 mawl•. ..., mott- t'31 I •• ~-~·iliorL L- -oCol11•1·.-~ili711-~39=5~2i . ~~~i~~ Plko from o mo.114-441Wolk to lo~ 111141"-. 448--bltw-12noonl8 2&18. ..., " - • ••· au- lire p.m E. 0 . H. ::!.:.!'n:. 3 bedroom hou•, 1'AIItorill on ---~---__;_Tera 'J"owrftou• Aperi,.,...J· 2 rMtflloeblnM& heldba•• t30 Rt. 7 to tNde tor 3 bectoom lr.• 1 11 2 ._..., CA. . dis· endupto•ae. trol•. Col 114-112-1332 lor C'"'mrydr...,f8omhomo.31r., -h.-. dll..-, privoto on-----·----· ., •polntmont. 2 bel he. only/ f24,111 1 up. doood P•lo. pooL plor.-... nd. 10 OOyo ...,0 • - h wlh SHourmodlf. C.l1·114-18. w ..ot.,·~· ....... _.tr•h lnt:*uclld... IPIIrGAd crd. 3 Ml• out ly 411 Llnooln St., _7_3_11_._ _ _ _ _ _ _ P• mo. ....,.elld. Op.,IA.M . to I 11 4Mldcleport. 3 bectOOII'II •d · 7110. P.M. Mon. thN S.. 114-441bllhroom. 1•10 U.lng · room. Fur· n•t to Llbr 0322. l•go 4nlng """" ...... ldt•• · orv ch• don holf-b•ll gtao 36 Loti& Acreage A.C. Rot. , ... ..._ Voti.,F-u 10 .,doood o u - ......, b•• Ll. 011!.'311 ,....,_ Coli - orrd uoa1 trr~,. .,d 11 m1rr1. cholnllnk fonoe. 2 . . ~-~ • · g•ll• C•ll 81~812-2411 for Hour~ I-I. C.ll14-448-7172. •p-monl. 'o\loocl.,4 132oc:r•l l31.000. F,.nilhod ollld-- f110, uti~ Rt. 7, bolow £urolla c• 114- ~I• polcl. -•bolll 7014th Vrllo Hom•onLineollnHII.Irooma 441-44111f1•7p.m. Aw. Gllllpall. C.ll1~44e. Fumltu,..Appl•,_, 441 1 after7 P.M . •d beth. nloe sedlor\ 2 ltory. At. 141 • c.n....,, 1/4 mle •proK. 1 a«e9fdW'11Md. C.l Cle.-viiW tubdlviiJon-7 mi .. on Unooln Mon...a.t. 1· 1, .114-H2-3270.. South of Gatllpollt,. on Rt. 7. Fwnlllhld 3 rna. • bit h. Sun. 12·1. Open aft• hour1 Und«ground utlltl•rlltrk:Ud. upst-. cl..,, no pel& Sullble· uml IPM for eppoln«f'ftlllt~lo . . . . CountY. ChMt• Tw~~:-, 1 Sele or 'bWde •tor ott. lot. Call for one. Rtf. • Dto. r«~uted. give 111 1 clll 81~441e3 1 ll. 0«0. 1111 utl•l•. 1 -oom 114-448-34111. Colll14-448-1519. oldor hou•- lnou,.od. otomo .- - , - - ; - . , . . - - - : - - - F io Tap ~uoiMy ot ,_ - t ~. wlndaw1 111d doort. F-A v.l ...,dfor .... Onetothre ... •in urn •t., 1 br., •200. .,.._ trr,.... f15,000. firm. Phono Rutl.,d Townohlp. Con 114- Utl~i• po14 243Je .... on Pic. Rn .....g-oblo.' /t141117-e70hfl• 4:00. 892-3143 ofi•I,OQ P·"' Clollipolil. coli 114-448-4418 aft• 7 p.m. leHit IGfe .,d chllr On .,..•. ~ ecr• lot. 4 Aahton beartitll ont we tots e111. Reg.t12IOO. Preem•• IMdroonw. blth. 1g. .,ingroom, wllhrW••om.aa publlcW81•. klg well .., • • r8111h1• wtth 1. ldt- Coiii14-74Z·2131 Ct,do low., Jr. 304-578pr1oo f219. AI or 114-742-223:1. 2331. , _ -ood: AFQ. " 3 or ueed. , . ~ -MMING-.. •pl.,_ .,dT.V. Hfa .-..vl.lf1118 COuntv Appll.,-. lno. - 1 --.,..--,...----- . 210 Oooda one bell. )I f1200. lob Hootllch 114-112· 1212. Wor...,ota.11•&~P. (ltella "' l<j "Just read the letters ...don't make Words. -'*· m•oon wtth lot• of chrG~~~e, w.,..hl•hL two tul .... ••oe hllmllls. MerchllndiM Wh_.ch*•,_ AUCTIOI\I I I'UIIMI'UIII 12 o•e lt.. CIMI..... NIW·Ipo.w_F.,.JJ· I33e. Living,_ .......1. . lunlr-wllh-.. f241. Full olot m - I loUNI•Io• otortln...ll.-•lltOrt.... til. UIED- ·· - - ......_ Ooolrt. - ... - - . o oomllltellne fll ...- .. rnllurt. NM- W_,1m ......_ .• •. 21.100. 111jor . , . . , _ in. cllrdotloloo_w,..arrtllno. - n In t.,lt. f21. 100. C.oh prioo f24.000 l.,d o o - wMh - n Pl¥mlrrl. Copolllolnt• ootod ..._ cal - - CoN I 14-318-1412. lp.m. 114-112· WhNI .. llectrie ICOot. .. C . . ....... Modi col. ; 1011-188- 1llillll ,,· IWAIN Vlnt'"" Totolly -dolocl21r.. Fer lolo'~ 3 br..A·C/ 2 fii.IOO. ftroo!Oco. ...... A.Qrie llool E-o brolror. coli 304-178-1104. or 304-1785321. &4 Misc. monlh. Coli 114-...,4241. 114-446-4421. or 114-.....: 2321. lvl~ IO 2121. . . . ............. prov'dtll -•Ill. - •d ,.,. ,. Ht•,tl I· I.tit' _,_lol\ ..nell¥ 1 0... Television Viewing 1917 luzo*l as 410 L • apeecf. In mint oon*6on. 1100 ..., acru• mil-. be.. ttt..l m. .o ..,. I Moura: M.T.W 1D•.m. tolp.m .. - · o d . 2nd . .or. -- - a.oonct. ""• Ul' N' CARLYU:e by Larry Wrfaht •• R IPU E J G W RBW IBWUGPARBWP.-P.. QRE 3 /~-It 1HE MAN WIIQ • · ALWAYS WA~ lOG fJIW''¥ · WHAT IT STANDS FOR.- &OliRa ~ • Y11111 •• -..s . �• lhl.lrsct.v, JW~& 15. 1988 Pomaoy-Midclaport. Ohio Paga 18-Tha Deily Senmel • Local news briefs ... - - - Mason VOters ••• conunued from page 1 Ohio lottery _:Co~n~tl~n::;:~:::,::lr.:om::.!p::a:=g::e.:1_ _....,._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _...__ _ _ _,__ _ __ said that he didn' t have an opportunity to move the vehicle on Tuesday and when he returned to get it on Wednesday he discovered that aluminum palnl had been sprayed on tbe vehicle and there were footprints on the hood. Mike Perry, Rutherford Road, Albany , reported to the sheriff's department Wednesday that his 11 month-old Doberman dog was stolen about8: 15 p.m Tuesday. He said that · a vehicle was seen stopping on Township Road 1 and piCking up the dog. The Incident is under Investigation by the department. Entrance to a trailer on County Road 1 near Albany, was reported to depu lies Wednesday. James Green reported that hIs trailer was entered by tearing a hole In the screen on the back iloor. The only thing reported missing was an old VCR tape. Moderate damage was Incurred to a vehicle owned by Mark A. O'Dell 29 Abbott Road, Pomeroy, when he struck a deer which ran Into the path of his vehicle at 1:50 p.m. Wednesday while he was traveling along Township Road 193. Ten fined on speeding charges Ten persons forfeited bonds on speeding charges In the court of Middleport Mayor Fred Hoffman Wednesday night. Forfeiting bonds on the charge were Willard E. Miller, Pomeroy, $41; Robert Petrte, Gallipolis, $40; Joseph J. Cox, Gallipolis, $45; Mary E·. Lee, Pomeroy, $40; Teresa R. McDade, Cheshire. $41; Margaret P. McCoy, Ew!ngton, $40; Rayanna S. Stinson, Gallipolis, $41: Clyde M. Evans, Rio Grande, $41; Eugene Mullet, Gallipolis, $41; and Pamela S. Wilson. Albany, $44. Fined In the court were Tom Gibbs. Cheshire. $15 and costs, speeding; Ronald Cremeans, Langsville, $10 and costs, assured clear distance; Melissa Manley, Middleport, $25 and costs, accumulation of trash: Martha D. Lowe, Pomeroy, $10 and costs, running a red light; Robbie L. Clonch, Langsville, $50 and costs, driving· under suspension; and Brian S. Eads, Gallipolis, $200 and costs. vandalism, with a requirement for resUtutlon of property. EMS has 3 Wednesday calls Meigs County Emergency Medical Services reports that three calls were answered on Wedensday by units In the county. At 11:45 a.m .. Rutland was called to Meigs Mine No. 1 for Randy Fletcher who was taken to Holzer Meq!cal Center. Pomeroy was called at 3:05p.m. to the Amer!care-Pomeroy Nursing Center for Stella Bush who was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital. At 9:32p.m., Pomeroy went to Dutchtown HDIIor Harlen Aleshire to Veterans Memorial Hospital. · councilman Rar Varian defealed write-in Carl Ome, 198 Ill 116. Jn. cumbent Recorder Te.st, who did not run for re-election, received six write-in votes. In a sepanue ballot ' question, Mason voters turned down the ~ of changing the ~~ two-year terms for officials to four-year terms. The ballot initiljlive was defeated 71 to 255. Henderson Ronald Wickline, running unopposed, won the mayor's post in Henderson with 100 votes. Incumbent Mayor David Tarbett, who did not run again, received five write-in votes for mayor, 'Jack ·McCoy received two votes and Glen Gibson received one write-in vote. Incumbent Jean Arnold was reelected without opposition with I 00 votes. Three incumbent cooncilmen Chamber's... held at the Meigs Football Field at 9 p.m. on July 4. Gates will open at 7 p.m. and tickets may be purchased lor $7 at the gate or In advance . from members of Chamber. In addition, a preconcert partY Is to be held at the Pomeroy Gun Club at 6 p.m., with members of the popular Columbus-based group In attend· ance. 'Pickets lor the party are $25 per couple, which Includes a light dinner and two seats at the concert. Anyone wishing to at· tend the party should purchase a ticket right away since attend· -Livestock report GJILLIPOLII STOCKY ARIJ8 Howard S. and Thelma Irene Bow· 'Howard Brewer, Sr. ser Brewer. He was employed at Howard W. "Bill" Brewer, Sr., 'southern Ohio Coal Company .59, of Route I, Point Pleasant died Meigs Mine 112 where he was a Wednesday, June 14, 1989 atHol- foreman In the maintenance zer Medical Center In Gallipolis. d(jpartment. He was also an Born Jan. 14, 1930 in Point employee and foreman for 23 years Pleasant, he was the son of the late at Bartlett Tree Company. Surviving are his wife Margaret E. Lieving Brewer whom he mar· ried Sept. 4. 1948. Also surviving are one son, Howard W. Brewer, Jr. of Hartford; three daughters, carol Hood of Racine, Diana Adams, of Vinton and Martha Myers of Point Pleasant; two sisters, Stella M. Hill of Middletown, Ohio and Nelda For anyone wishing to begin a Jane Gilley of Point Pleasant; three · career In the field of drug and brothers, Roben S. Brewer, Sr. of alcohol counseling, the Reslden· Leon, Oliver A. Brewer, Sr. of t!al Treatment Program. which Kingsi&nd, Ga., and Charles E. works with the Athens. Hocking, Brewer of Logan, Ala.; and seven Vinton and Meigs school sys· grandchildren. terns, has a golden opportunity Funeral services will be 2 p.m. available. Saturday at Crow-Hussell Funeral Selected as one ol13 recipients Home in Point Pleasant with the statewide of grant money from Rev. Lawrence Gray officiating. the Oh Ia Department of Health. Burial will follow in Kmland RTP is now looking for a person Memorial Gardens. Friends may .to train as a specialist In drug and . call at the funeral home Friday after alcohol education. prevention 4p.m. and intervention. This person . wlll work as a VlSTA volunteer under RTP supervision durtng Hospit~l his or her lhree-yeqr training period. After this time, says Veterans Memorial , RTP's Ivan Faske. the trainee Wednesday admissions- Har• will be certlf!a ble as a prevention Jan Aleshire, Pomeroy. specialist, and "well on the way Wednesday discha-rges - Roy to certification as a drug and Scarberry. · alcohol counselor." Necessary qualifications for the spot are "pretty limited," says Faske. An acceptableappll· cant would be someone with a desire to work in the field, ''somewhat assertive, who can present well ... " As for education, he says, "a high school diploma would be enough." Though the state mpmwwould probably not be enough by itself to Uve on, Faske says, the trainee will "most likely" be hired to work for RTP In some capacity as well. In addition, he or she would be eligible lor general relief In the form of food stamps, as well as Blue CrossBiue Shield medical benefits. Another plus of the program Is that time put In as a VISTA volunteer can be applied to paying off any form of outstand· tng student loan. aenellts re· ce!ved through VISTA will not, however, disqualify their recipIent lor any other government benefits such as Social Security, according to Faske. Besides such training as at· tending conventions and work· shops, Faske says, the person would do educational work In 'local schools and communities. Faske stresses that the program could be, for the rtgbt person, an excellect chance to enter a r11pldly growing profes· ston. He says that after goinl . through the three-year program "that person would be marketa· hie for positions anywhere In '!he atate ...and would most definitely have a decent job waltln1 lor tbelll·" He adds !bat "bellli a VISTA volwiteer really looks Training available for program news aood 011 a re~ume." ADyoae waatlJI& to know more aboUt lbe proeram may contact J'UIIII It Jl'l'P, 211 fol. CoU.p St., Atlllll. or call him at 1-8006~· ..,, Faille urpa any ln.,. lid pa 1111 to act IOOD, a!Dc!e tbe 1 lllllltWtllledby July liD p nsw ..... to ....... &tale·~· Tre.ula-Feeder Cattle 8tM41, Veal Calve. Sleady, Bll&cller COwa LM-S... Blodu.. Medium Frame I • 2 Sleera: lllo .......................... II.IJI.lJO.IMI - l l l o ............................ u........ - l l l o ............................ '11.. .81.111 - l l l o ............................1L..... II -111111o ............................ 14.. .11.11 - t l l o.................................,., .. - ... tllo .................,........... 'II... -~~~ a.... Me41um Frunel II t Hellen: ZIHIMIIIIo ............................8L-.II - " ' " · ........................... '11. ....... -•u .... ...........................- ... - n . . ................................a .. -111111o. ................ ,.............. '14... 100-llllbl. ..................................... 1100-up lbl. ............................ 118......111 Holltela steers ud BUill: - l b l . ................................~~... BuldurCGwa; VIUllles II .... IS.It; Caaaer/Cutler II.IWUI; LIPI weiPI low ...... oowo 10.-wa; JIOII<I'elle up lo ILI8. Buk:btrBuD: VIUIIIet ll .... ti.OI; Caaner/Cutler 113.110-11.11. Veil Colno: Clilolce/prlme tl.tl-ltl.to: Medium 14.......... -.-,.a; ca1v.. --0: ::::&;... . . . . . . . . . . . . 8prlopr Cewo: 111.-a; Bal>f dowa. • com. Cow/Call lii.IJe. .............................aa....sut. -~ 4l.llf.ll.ll. ATDINII UVJIBTOCII; IIALIII luae It, 1181 Catlle Prl-: Feed• !1&...: llf.llt 111o. 11.•nut: ....,.. lbo. atHI.tt; Feed• BeU- 1.._ 'lt.. .ltLtt; IIJ0.111 liB. ll. ... tll.tt; ...... Bda: ........ '11. . .101.11; .....,.. 1... 'lt... 11.00; 81.. Pior Butlo over lttl lllo. IUUUI. · 81 .. r;lller Cows: VtDI. . 41.11NS.II; cua.. ' Cailen: 11.11-41.11; lltrtoa• Cowa Br lbe Bead: ........,.,... COw ud call pllro br lbo - : ............. Veil Calv,.: ti... IM.tt; Babr Cllv• Br llle Bead ,._......tt: llabr c.Jv• br lbe Pound:,.......... Boa Prt-: llanowo ud Glllo • • lba.: U.li·4UI; Balcb<l' 11.11; llolcb<l' - • : ILit; Fe- Pip bJ bead: Ut-41.11. l!lleep: Lambo: A.-.11; Old 111...,: 11.11-11.11; GoalaBylbellead: lt...ll.tl. -o: . . . received one vote as a write-in for llllyDI'. Incumbelll recorder Lois Shinn was re-elected with 24 votes. Gwen Greene received one write-in Y<ite Incumbent Russ Bailey lead .U council candidates with 98 VQteS, followed by incumbent Sharon McCalliSier, who had 9S votes. Incumbent Billy Painter was re-elected with 93 votes. Two newcomers won in Henderson. Mary Ellen McCoy received 91 votes and Lisa Grimes received 90 votes. Write-ins for council were Lisa Wamsler, three; Gary T. Roach, one; Diana Glenn, one; Charles Fields, two; Roy Eads, one; Ellen Greenlee, one; and Maxine Gibson, one. The canvass will be Monday. fat recordel. The council members elected acCording to UDOfficial to1als -were Crystal Cub, 30; JuaniiB Burdette, 27; Samuel ugg, 27; Sandra Morgan, 27 and DOnald Oldaker, 26 votes. Dennis Weaver received one write-in vote for council The lllwn narrowly passed a bal· lot question regarding the length of council, mayor and recorder Jerms. The those terms of office will be four yean instead of two yean, according to the unofficial results of a 19-7 vote. Those elected Tuesday will serve the four-year terms. The canvass will be Monday. · Leon Leon Mayor Donnie Gmene was re-elected without oppOsition receiving 26 votes in the-Tuesday el!'(:tion. John · Bill Burdette continued June 11, 1181 --Area deaths--- join two newcomers in Heudcnan, according to the unofficial results which will be canvassed Monday. f~om page 1 Hart(ord Dan Rizer was ~lect.ed Hartford • mayor with 76 votes. Incumbent Mayor David Smith, whi> did not choose to run for re-election, received 30 write-in votes for town recorder. There was no recorder candidale on the ballot. ance Is ltmlted. Volunteer ticket takersaresllll needed for the concert, reported Jay Hill, concert chairman. HUI said anyone who works the gate would miss very little, If any, of the concert. Any business with a flashing sign Is. being asked to help promote the concert durtng the week preceding July Fourth. And chamber has purchased rain Insurance for. the concert, Reed said. With Insurance, ·c hamber can at least recoup expenses U the concert Is rained out.. Finally, Gary Bates, of GTE North. reported briefly on a syslem changeover that Is to t.ake place Saturday night at mid· night, which will affect solne aspects of telephone usage In the area. For one thing, dial tones will sound different alter the cbangeover, Bates said. Also, pay telephones will operate d!l· ferently. Instead of paying after a party answers;pay phone users wUI have to deposit coins before using the phone. Although the changeover will lake place Satur· day "lght, pay phone Instructions wm not be changed until after the changeover. For this reason, Bates urges pay phone users to take note of the new 11ay!ng procedure. ,Bates ·also explained that to · select a long distance carrier, such as AT&T. Sprint, or MCI. a ; customer should determine where they make the majority of lhej.r long dlatance calls, ln order to determine which long distance earner will provide them with service at a better price. For example, said Bates, If the majortty or long distance calls are going to a place within your defined LATA (Local Access and Transport Area), then although the call Is long distance, II does · not require a long distance carrier. Areas within our own LATA are listed In the front of the telephone book. Bates also urged customers with Call Forwarding to keep In mind that the customer with the ·Call Forward!ng ·feature Is pay· tng lor long distance calls that are forwarded to . another .number. Stocks '. Dally stock prices (As of 10:31 Lm.) Bryce and Mark SmKb of Blunt, Ellis A Loewt Am Electric Power ............. 27¥. AT&T ......... ... ..................... 3511, Ashland 011 ........................ 41 ~ Bob Evans ........................ ,.1511, Charming Shoppes ., ........... ,16~ City Holding Co .... :.............. 15 Federal Mogul .............. ...... 271,\ Goodyear T&R ........ ...........551,\ Heck's ....... : ......................... ~ Key Centurion ..................... 13 Lands' End .................. ....... 27~ Limited Inc ........................32~ Multllned!a Inc ....... ............. 99 Rax Resta11rants .................. 2% Robbins & Myers ................1711, Shoney's Inc ....................... 11%, Wendy's Inti ........................ 6~ Worthington Ind .................... 22 (Worthlal(lon lnduatrlealourth quarter May 31 net Ul a ahare va.U8.) Receiving wrile-ia voea for mayor were Cotlolly Dudley, 19; and De1n W, Smith, 10. Council winnen included Incumbent Pred Kaylor, 90; llld newcomers Jolm Oldaka', 83; Jealca Joncs, 74; David Ross. 69; and Gene Oreena. 67. 'J')Iotna$ Andcnon received 66 votes for CX!!mclJ, but was not elec· six delmdiJidii"dl..... lles for ted. There five council posiB in Hartford. The canvass for ballots will be ;Monday. Father's Day Sunday,. June 18. Pick 3 323 Pick 4. 8461 . • . Weather By United Preea International · Soutb Central Oblo Tonight: Showers likely, with a chance of thundersttms mi.lnly early. Lows will be In the upper 50s. Winds northwest 5 to 10 mph. Chance of rain Is 60 percent. 2 Sections. 16 Pages 25 Centa A Multimedia Inc. Newspaper Restraining order sought by district · • court actton Meigs area announcements. Plan reunion The 59th annual Spencer· Fell reunion Will be ·held Sunday, starting at 11 a.m., at the Ward Spencer recreation area off Ba· shan Road, near Racine. Rela· lives and fried · are · Invited. Those planning to at tend are ' asked to bring a covered dish, with the recipe. A recipe ex· change will be held. Dinner will be at 12 noon. Ice cream aoclal There will be an Ice cream social at the Bashan 11'!re House on Friday starting at.5 p.m. Ten flavors of Ice cream will be ' available, as well as sandwiches, pies and beverages. Entertain· ment will be by the · "Free Country Band." The social Is sponsored by the Fire Depart· . ment Ladles Auxiliary. Gran1e meeting . Star Grange and Star Junior Grange will hold their regular fun night and potluck supper at 6: 30 p.m. on Saturday. The meeting w!ll be held at the grange hall on County Road 1, north of ·Salem Center. All rriembers and friends are urged to attend. • MIDNIGHT CLOGGERS DISNEY BOUND - The Midnight Cloners POIII! for a p!ciUI't' just before hoardlnr; a chartered bus which will take them to Dlsneyworld where they will perfonn ·on WASHINGTON (UPI) - The House passed a landmark $285 billion bill to ball out alllng savings and loans and. In a ra·re defeat lor S&L lobbyists. made thrift owners Invest more of their own money In their Institutions. · On a 320-97 vole Thursday, the House approved the measure sought by President Bush to ensure that peopl<? with funds In failed thrifts lose no deposits and that new reforms prevent a recurrence of the ~:reed. fraud. r.nwnuaaement and lax regula· tor ~verslght that helped cause· the criSis. Aided by last-minute lobbying by Bush aimed at fellow Republl· ca.ns, the House overwhetm!ngly killed an amendment that crltlc.s said would gut the bill's key reform - Increasing money owners must Invest. Passage came after legislators voted overwhelmingly to send the measure back Into commit· tee unless speclallnteresl provl· slons were deleted . The bill's spo_nsors quickly deleted the provisions. clearing the way for passage. • Reacting to the bill's passage. While House · press secretary Marlin Fitzwater said. "We are pleased by this blpart1san step · toward final passage of the savings and loan bill. The House responded to the president's call for adequate capital requirements. We will work to improve some features of the bill In conference." The thrift Industry, considered among the most successful lobbyists. sulfered a rare d~leat. II pressed hard to let owners put up less ol their own money. The final bill.will be crafted by House-Senate negotiators. who will Iron out differences between the two versions. The Senate passed lis bill Aprlll9. Late Thursday, lawmakers voted 214·200 to require federal Saturday. The dancers seemed pretty excited ahoutleavlng Meigs County's rainy weather lor the Florida sunshine. The busleftahout 1 p.m. Thursday from Racine. regulators to disclose pub!lcly a Bush appearance In Bruns· lending practices by S&Ls in an wick . . Ga .. that the president effort to stop red-lining - the mtghl veto the bill II the amount dlscrimatory practice at some thrift owners had to put up was thrtlts of approving fewer home reduced. Bush later released a state· loans In low-Income areas. The House also narrowly voted men! saying he was "determined 208-206 to· require Federal Home that in the future. federally Loan Banks to set aside up to $75 Insured Institutions should have m1111on In each of the next lour to put their own money at risk years lor low· and moderate· before that of the Insurance fund Income housing. And It barred and the taxpayers. This Is an S&Ls from inves ling In high-risk essential element In protecting against any future repetition of "junk boJllls." . Earlier. the House. voting this !)rob!em." The House later voted. 280·146. '326-94, killed an amendment by Rep. Henry Hyde, R· Ill., to allow .to adopt an amendment proposed RUSTY WOOMER some owners to continue count· by the House Ways and Means lng an intangible asset. known as Committee to place the cost of supervisory good will, as part of the bailout "on budget" but to the hard capllal they otherwise exempt the bill's cost from from WO!lid be required to invest In provisions of the Gramm· • Rudman balanced budget law. their thrifts. Advocates said that would save The bill as drafted required most S&L owners to bring the from $4.5 hlllion to $25 billion. But by placing costs on budget. amount of their own funds ·Invested In thelt Institutions up to .the House Ignored a second veto 3 percent of total assets by June threat from Bush, who wanted 1990 on the theory that the more the cost kept "off budget." • of their own money they had at Before the vote. Fitzwater told stake. the less likely they would reporters an on budget approach be to make highly speculallve might prompt a veto. COLUMBIA. S.C. tUPI) -'The Investments and loans thai Supreine Court granted a stay of helped rreat!' the S&L crisis. execution to Ronald "Rusty" UndH the bill. those thrifts Woomer. just hours before he wllh supervisory good will on was to dle Friday in the electric their ...bQoks would have until chair for kUling a woman In a January 1995 to phase out count· 1979 rape. robbery and murder lng It toward the3 percentcapllal Michele Pratt was hired as a spree along the South Carolina speech therapist for Meigs standard. coast . Supervisory good will Is an County and Eric Chambers was · Woomer 's execution was scheaccounting gimmick permitted contracted to conduct the Seat duled lor 1 a.m. Friday. but the In the early 1980s by federal Belt Safety Center program on high court said Its slay will regulators to encourage healthy two Saturdays per month during remain In effect until a petition S&Ls to merge with la1l!ng ones. the 1989·90 fiscal year when the filed by Woomer's attorneys can Bush. · whose S&L bailout bill Meigs County Board of Educa· be considered. The court re· contained tougher capital re· tlon met In regular session leased no vote and made no other qulrements In hopes of prevent · Tuesday evening. comment In Its three-sentence lng future thrift failures, told The board also approved par· order. lawmakers In a .letter released "What they have done Is Issued tic!pallon In the Council 'o f Thursday he was "adamantly Government·Southeastern Ohio a stay until they decide whether opposed" to any weakening of Voluntary Education Coopera· they will take th<> case," said those standards. tlve. the Southeastern Ohio· Mark Dillard. spokesman lor Fitzwater told reporters Special Education Regional Re- state Attorney General Travis aboard Air Force One en route to source Center, and the Medlock. "If they decllde not to Tri-County Career Development lake the case. then the stay Is Center programs. and appointed automatically over. and there Is John D. Riebel, Sr .. superintend· no longer a legal obstacle to ent. as the authorized carrying out the sentence." Dillard said a similar motion representative. lhr a stay pending before U.S. Action to modify approprla· The Meigs County Sheriff's Department Is Investigating the !Ions to adjust lor sick leave, District Judge Joe Anderson Jr. theft of various Items taken from a car In Racine. personal leave, and vacation was probably will not come Into play According to the report taken on Thursday evening, Beverly taken. and transfers made In the until· the Supreme Court has Cummins, Racine, noticed that sometime between 5 aod 10p.m. completed Its deliberations on 1988·89 budget. her locked vehicle had been entered. The ash tray, tllle, and The board approved a course of the case. reglstrallon lor the vehicle are missing, a scanner was partially "For the time being, the locus study lor life time sports and for disconnected, and Items from the glove box were scattered on journalism. approved textbook Is on the U.S. Supreme Court," he the floor. When she went out to get In the car she noticed the adoptions as recommended by said. "One stay Is enough (to right rear door was open . the texlbook committee, and prevent the.executlon), but It's amended the pupil competency conceivable If !Anderson) has not made a decision and this stay funds appropriations. The board also approved a Is lifted. then all the attorneys • maintenance agreement on the Involved would be turning their photocopier and discussed the attention back to the U.S. District A summer program will lake place on Saturday night at the Court." · 1989·1990 budget. . Star Mill Park In Racine and will feature several different The regular July meeting was Department of Corrections musical groups. changed from July 11 to Satur· spokesman Francis Archibald GrOUPII peJ,iormlng Include the "Harvest Time Bluegrass · day, July 1 at 8:30a.m. and at said it Is likely Woomer will be Band "made up of Everett Grant, Russ Powers, David Rupe, that ttme the 1989·1990 budget moved Friday from the site Ron BerJa, and Adrln Stanley; and the "Free Country Band," where tbe execution was schewill be adopted. which consists of Jim Milliron, Lyle Swain, Ernie Jones, duled to take place. Tammy Bibbee. Ba~bara Bennett, and Chuck Savoy. "We will decide tomorrow Conversion July 15 Goapel music w!ll be provided by Cathy McDaniel and Janice whether to move him back to Lavender who will begin the program at 7 p.m. An upcomtnr conversion by death row at the Central Correc· 'rbe event Is free to the public and all that Is needed Is a GTE North to new electronic tiona I Institution," Archibald lawnchalr. Playground equipment Is available for thechll!lren. equipment, will take place Satur- said. "He'll stay overnight at the and refreshments will be sold. Alcoholic beverages are day, July 11, at II mldnlpt, and capital punishment facility." prohibited. . The Supreme Court decision not ~Ia Saturday, u NPOI'Ied In This event will be held every other Saturday night and Is Thund&J'• aecount of a Pome- was welcomed by Opponents of aix>IIIOI'ed by the Racine V!llaJe Park Board. roy Chamberoi.Commeree meet- capital punishment. Continued on paJe 12 Continued on page 12 Inc. -Local news briefs-_, Sheriffprobes Thursday thefts 1982 FORD ESCORT STOCK t 40222..................., 1981 DODGE OMNI STOCKIISI13..................... 1 . S6QO 1976 LINCOLN MARK IV STOCKIII3231 .......-. 1en FORD F·150 PICK·UP STOCKU9172........ •aoo 4X4 SIOCK 'N233 ""' Partly cloudy tonight. Low mid 50. Chance olraln20 percent. Saturday, partly cloudy, high mid 70s. Plan program at Racine park Woomer recetves stay of executton County board' hires therapist By NANCY YOACHAM itlated, but ihey thought the Sentinel News Staff action was being Initiated by the An action was filed May 26 in Ohio Historical Society . AI· U.S. District Court. Southern though alleged violations of Sec· District of Ohio, Eastern Dlv· tion 106ol the National Historical Is ion, by the Village of Pomeroy, Preservation Act are listed in the Mayor's Office, agalnslthe U.S. action. no historical societies are Army Corps of Engineers. Hun· listed as pia lntllls. Cincinnati Attorney Sally tlngton, W.Va. However, at least five Cremeens-Strong, of the firm of members of Pomeroy Village Manley. Burke and Fischer. Council were not aware that the acknowledges she is "represent· village Is the plaintiff In the lng the village" In the matter . action . The sixth council· She also says that "the thing to member could not be reached \lY keep In mind is that althoug h there is a local historic ordi ~ telephone lor comment. nance. it Is .not at Issue in this The action Is requesting a This is a federal matter.;: case. temporary reslralnlng order and Pomeroy Mayor Richard preliminary injunction to stop . the Corps of Engineers from Seyler says II was Cremeens· continuing to permit excavation Strong who contacted him by and construction along the river telephone about the district court bank property of Pomeroy rest· action. The mayor says that. Cremeens·Sirong explained that dent Dottle Turner. Turner and a co-owner of the a plaintiff was needed In the property. Jimmy S. Cain. 'con· action. Since the mayor had tracted . repair work to stop signed the local arrest warrants erosion of the bank. They also in the matter, he agreed to be the built a boat dock at the site. plaintiff. 'Although at some point. the During the construction process. mayor apprised council · both were served with several members about the courl action warrants charging them with violation of Pomeroy's historic and his conversation with preservation and floodplain ordl· Cremeens·Strong. council· nances. Cain and Turner main· members did not understand that lain they were never In violation the Village would be the plaintiff. Councilman Bill Young says of local ordinances because they were Issued permits from the .that during "some meeting," Corps to proceed with the work council did tell the mayor to take whatever steps he 1the mayor) on their property. felt were necessary In the Turner and Cain are · not · Turner-Cain matter. Upon re· parties to Ihe dis trlct court flection however. Young could proceeding. • be sure if council and the not Apparently. Pomeroy Council members were aware that some mayor had been talking a bout type of action was being In· Continued on page 12 Meigs County residents donate 75 units of blood Seventy-live unlls of blood were received during Wednes· day's Meigs County visit of the American Red Cross Bloodmobile . Held at the Senior Citizens Center. 81 reported to give blood wllh 34 lnd lvldua Is donating Iheir blood In appreciation for blood received by a relative or friend. First time donors were: David Sexton and Durward Cummings. Multiple gallon donors were: Betsy Herald. Gary Snouffer. and Deborah Lowery. one gal· ion; Dortha Riffle and Marie Bush, two gallons; Barbara Lynn Chapman, three gallons; Mary Davidson. eight gallons; Donna Davidson. nine gallons and Sarah Fowler, 11 gallons. Physicians lor the bloodmobile were Dr. James Witherell and Dr. Wilma Mansfield. Beulah Ward, Lenora Leifheit, Winnie Marcinko and Jean Wright were the nurses who as sis ted and the clerical workers were Peggy Harris and Edward Cozart. a re!Jresentattve of the Vietnam Vets Mortorcycle Club. The RSVP workers who as· sl~ted Included VIrginia Bucha· nan. Dorothy Long, Mary Nease, Marlon Ebersbach, Norma Je· ' well, Florence Richards, Jack and Joan Sorden, Edna Triplett. William and Joyce Hoback, Mace! Barton. PauUne Hysell• Evelyn Gilmore, Gerald Wilder· muth and Lu!a Hampton. The canteen was aened by the Racine Onlted Methodist Church. Donors by communlttea were: · Pomeroy - David M. Klq, Lenora McKnight, Janet K. Peavley, Pamela J. Miller, Denile Mora, LolsJ. Wyant, Brenda A. Cunningham, GreJOry W. CunnlnJham, Durwood Cum· lngs, Janet M. Ambroee, Walter R. Couch, Howard P. Logan, .....-- .........._ _ Leesa M. Murphey. Penny L. Brinker, Harold W. Brinker, Charles V. Jacks. Patricia J . Barton. Adell L. White, Danny R. While. Margaret Y. Harris , Fred Thompson. Bonnie L. Friend. Mary A. Jeffers. Gerald Rought. Dan E . Follrod. Edward M. Cozart, Geoffrey A. Wilson, Wll· llam E. Snouffer. Gary E. Snouffer, Donald R. Smith, Paul F . Marr, Carolyn A. Charles, Debra D. Buck. William W. Radford, and Phyllis J . Witherell. Tuppers Plains .- Betsy A. Herald. Florida - David Frederick. Minersville- Mary L. Voss . Rutland - Marta H. Black· wood, William Alan Blackwood, Donnie R. Lauderm!lt. Donna M. Davidson. and Mary E . Davidson. Lanpville - Karen E. Clark. Alva B. Clark, Tara S: Clark. Ellis E. Myers. Racine - Patricia A. Ervin. Betty V. Sayrt'. Dortha Riffle. Charles W. Bush. A. Marl!' Bush, Barbara F . Beegle, William H .. Hoback. Barbara Lynn Chapman. Middleport- Sarah J . Fowler, Linda Haley. Charles P. Gerard. David G. Doldson, Sr., Jean A. Durst, William H. Moody, Jr .. Gloria J. Peavley. Reeavllle - Mace! Barton. Sherrie A. Roush, Johnnie L. RouSh. · Bldftll - Mary K. Sea{ls. David Sexton, and Paul E. HollllnJhead. Lo1J1IIotliam -Henry E. Babr. Keith 0 . Wood. Paula J. WOOd. Vaneaaa Sidwell, Bruce Hawley, Laura Hawley. and HQ,ill!f Riebel. B y - - Kathy CumJnas, David i'. Lawson, Carroll R. Norris, Darla N. Thomas. Teren Tyson-Drummer, and Debbie Lowery. __ , . . . .R .... ' � 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 15, 1989 brewer