http://66.213.69.5/files/original/9c6903a59eaf0834a3d9650181f4f0eb.pdf e405063aaa9fd2a48280c3d5491aad58 PDF Text Text . .. ·• . Community calendar TUESDAY CHESHIRE -Vacation Bible School will be at the Silver Run Baptist Church through Friday from 6-8 p.m. The Silver Run Baptist Church Is located In Cheshire. HEMLOCK GROVE - The Hemlock Grove Christian Church will be having vacation Bible school through Friday from 6:30-8:45 p.m. for-persons two years old through adults. MIDDi..EPOR'J;' - The Ash Street Freewill Bap/lst Church of Middleport will be having Vacation Bible School through Friday from 9-11 a .m. dally .. POMEROY - Drew Webster Post 39 of the American Legion wi II meet 7 p.m. Tuesday. Dinner will be served and officers for next year will be elected. WEDNESDAY MIDDLEPORT- Jane Coates will conduct a ceramics class for children on Wednesday. at 2 p.m .• at the Middleport Library. There will be a $S charge for materials. All children are illvlted. RUTLAND - The Rutland Village Council will hold another public hearing on Wednesday beginning at 7 p.m. to discuss the waste water facility . ~-- RUTLAND - The Rutland Fireman's Auxiliary will have a kitchen shower for the group. New and used things ·welcm;ne. The meeting will begin at 7:30 p.m. All fireman's wives are welcome and refreshments will be served. POMEROY - The Harrison· MIDDLEPORT - Group two of the Middleport Presbyterian ville Holiness Chapel will hold a Church wlll have a meeting on missionary service on Wednes· Tuesday night at 7:30p.m. at the · day at 7:30 p.m . Rev. Tom home or Mrs. Don Lowery. Bible Sprenger from MexicO will speak. Pastor Daniel Ferrell study will be conducted by Mrs. Myron Miller. and devotions will invites the public. be by Mrs. Tom Rue. The thank THURSDAY offering will also be collected. POMEROY - The Pomeroy group of Alcoholics Anonymous RACINE - There will be a reunion planning committee and Al-Anon will meet Thursmeeting of the Southern High day at 7 p.m. at the Sacred Heart Catholic Church. School class of 1970onTuesday at 7 p.m . at the home Mr. and Mrs. POMEROY- The Women's Marvin Hill in Racine. All class Fellowship of the Meigs County members are urged to attend. Churehes of Christ will meet at . , CHESTER - Chester Council . the Pomeroy church on Thurs· 323. Daughters of America. will day at 7: 30 p.m. meet Tuesday at 8 p.m. Initiation SYRACUSE - The Carleton will be held for Guiding Start Councll124. Syracuse. Quarterly College Bpard of Trustees will birthdays will also be observed. meet Thutsday at 7 p.m. at the Members are asked to wear fire station. white. Potluck refreshments will REEDSVILLE - The Riverbe served. view Garden Club will have a POMEROY - The Women's picnic at Forked Run State Park Auxiliary of Veterans Memorial on Thursday at 6:30 p.m. Those Hospital will meet at 6:30p.m. on attending are asked to bring their Tuesday in the hospital cafete· own table service, meat for the ria. Members are to brjng ·a grill. and a tovered dish. Family covered dish, and entertainment members are welcome. .will be provided after thedltiner. SALISBURY -The S~lisbury Nettle Haves will be honored for her hour's Qf service to the Township Trustees will hold a auxiliary. All honorary members public hearing for the J990budget on ThurSday at 7 p.m. at the are invited to attend . township hall. POMEROY - The Pomeroy RACINE - The Racine Legion Lodge 164 will have a special meeting on Tuesday at 7 p.m. at Auxiliary 602 will meet Thursday the Middleport Temple to work at 7:30 p.m. at the post home. on master mason degrees. Re· Jnstaliation of officers will take freshments will follow and all place. Scottish games. on tap SANDRA L. LATIMER United Press lnjernatlonal Oberlin College Is transformed· Into the Highlands of Scotland this weekend forth<' annual Ohio Scottish Games. Saturday's activities includ<> dancing, bagpipes and drums, athletic competition and food . Wadsworth. Medina County. is observing its 175th birthday this week. an event that runs along with the Blue Tip Festival through Saturday . More than 1.100 bicyciP riders are pedaling their way through southwestern Ohio in the lnaugu· ral Great Ohio Bicycle Adventure. ThPy'll wind up at Yellow Springs Saturday. thl' communIty where they started from last week. The Cherry Festival In Bel· levue Thursday through Sunday Includes an antique car show and two parades. Fort H tmllton Days will be observed Tl)ursday through Sunday with most of the activities on the courthouse square In Hamilton. However. Sunda~··s hot air ballo'bn races will be held at the Miami University branch. The Flowing Rivers Festival In Defiance begins Satw·day and continues through July 2. Among the activities are a hot-air balloon race, hydroplane races and a car show. Arts in the Park will be held Sunday at Fort Defiance. · A La Carte in the Patk Sunday in the Cl<>veland suburb or Lakewood features 15 restau rants serving their hous<> specialties. · The weekend's agenda also Includes: -The Downtown Euclid Com·-tnunily Festival through Sunday. -The Youngstown Charity Horse Show through Sunday at the Mahoning County Fair· grounds In Canfield . -Senior Cltizens Day Thursday at the Malabar Farm State Park near Lucas. Richland County. -VIctorian Fun and Games Thursday at Lawnfleld In Mentor. Ihe hOme of President James Garfield. -The NatiOnal Threshers An· nual Reunion Thursday through Sunday at the Fulton ~ounty Fall'll'ouncla In Wauseon. -Repttafeat '89 In Ironton. Lawrenee County. Thunday . t,hrouah su Jlday. -En-N·Fett Friday and Sal· urdl¥ In W•t Unity, Williams COWIIJ. --couatrY Feat at the Shrine Of , .---People in the news----------...., master masons are urged to attend. Holy Relics Friday through Sun· day in · Marla Stein, Mercer County. -Southeast Dayton Days Friday through Sunday. In Davton . . - -Stark County ItalianAmerican Festival Friday through Sunday at the Civic Center In Canton. -Bethel Mini-Fest Saturday and Sunday in Bethel, Clermont County. . -Stawberry Festival am~ Craft Bazaar Saturday at the Depot in Jefferson. Ashtabula County. · -Brigade of the American Revolution Encampment Saturday and Sunday at Fort Laurens State Memorial in Bolivar. Tus· rarawas County. -Highland County Antique Tractor a.nd Farm Machinery Show Saturday and Sunday at the Rocky Fork State Park near llilL~boro. -Haus und Garten Tour Sun· day In the German VIllage section of Columbus. ·, -North American Gun and Knife Show Saturday and Sunday In North Hall at Hara Arena in Dayton. -Fireman' s Roundup Friday through Sunday at the Old Firehouse Winery at Geneva-onthe-Lake, Ashtabula County. -Senior Expo '89 at the Ohio Center In Columbus Friday and Saturday . . -Central Ohio Hooked Rug Show Saturday and Sunday at the Kl ngwood Center in Mansflel!). Arts and craft shows will be held Friday and Saturday In Bowling Green; Friday through Sunday at the Boston Mills Ski Resort near Peninsula; Saturday at the Ohio State University Lima campus and Saturday and Sunday at the Heritage House In Stow. Summit County. Art shows will be held Satur· day and Sunday at, Crosby Gardens In Toledo and Sunday on Town Square In Milan: Car shows will be held Sunday at the Shelby County Fair· grounds In Sidney, at AuGlalze Village near Defiance. and at the Bob Evans Farm near Rio Grande In Gallla County. An antique show will be held Saturday and Sunday at the MahOnlng County Fal!'ll'oundsin Canfield. The Cuya h011a Valley Line railroad makes 52-mile round tripe throurh the Cuyalq"a Val· ley National Recreation Area each Saturday alld SUnday thi'OIIIrh Oct. 29. I CARTOON LOGIC: "Doonesbury" c;artoonlst Garry Trudeau says a little impudence is a good thing. Trudeau was the speaker at Stanford's commencement Sunday and his talk echoed the sentiments of his cartoon strip as he urged the3.!100graduates to be "disrespectful of conventional wisdom." "The Impertinent question Is the glory and the engine of human Inquiry," he said. · "Copernicus asked It and shook the foundations of Renaissance Europe. The Wright Brothers asked It and their achievement was Ignored for five years. Apple computer's Sleven Jobs asked It and It was Ignored for five minutes. which was long enough for him to make $200 million. "Trudeau told his audience that Roaald Reagan once said he read every comic strip In The Washington Post. "By my tally, the former leader of the free world spenta total of two weeks. two days, five hours and 20 minutes of his presidency reading the comics,'' he said, "which explains a lot." HELPING AIDS KIDS:·The organizers of the Pediatric AIDS Foundation are bringing Hollywood to Washihgton for a fund· raiser. Alan Aida will be the host of the June 21 gala and Cher. who just recently revived her singing career, will perform. The Invitation list includes All McGraw, Olivia Newton-John, Meredllh Baxter·Birney, Morgan Fairchild, Tony Franclosa, Mel Hlll'ris, Mar lee MaltOn. MolyRingw-'d, J!.oySchelder,Sam Waterston and Jo Beth Wiliams and the stars will be paired with a member of Congress. . LENNON'S STOCK UP: There must be a burgeoning market Julian Lennon memorabilia. 1\1• acoustic guitar was sold for $10,000 In a Houston radio station's auction ro·ralse money for a non-profit group that provides services to AIDS paflents. That surpassed the previous high at KLOL·FM auctions- the $4,000 for two ZZ Top guitars. Lennon's guitar went to Keith llel'lllfteld. a dealer In precious metals, and a friend who pooled their funds . "There's stlll a mystic quality aboutthe Beatles and thelt offspring." Hershfleld said. The auction raised a total of $75,000, Including $.;,200 for Lennon's electric guitar and $9,500 for two 11111ars from the Traveling Wllburys. A Graleful Dead guitar fetched $8,!100 and a framed gold album presented to Anps Young or ACDC brought $S,OOO. A tour Jacket for G11u N' Roses went for $1,600. GLIMPSES: Pianist Van Cllbum's Monday night performance wlth the Philadelphia Orchestra was his first with an orchestra In 10 years.The concert was a benefit for the Mann Center's endowment fund, which gives away thousal)ds of free tickets to performances each year ... Pope John Paul II mixed ~lgh finance with religion Monday. He met the directors of Chase Manhattan Bank In a special audience. tetung them they can "make a profound diHerence for good and ill in shaping the future of humanity." The pope referred to the International debt as "a serious threat to the peace and progress of the human family" ... While his dad Is busy being Investigated and filing suits about allegations of gamblillg, Pete Rose Jr. is trying to get his own baseball career going. The son of the Cincinnati Reds manager started the season with the Baltimore Orioles' Class AA team but was demoted to the Class team In Erie. Pa. His first game with the Erie Orioles Saturday was a personal success. however, as he hit a home run In a !'>·3 loss to Jamestown. N.Y. Treai handicappe~':'j.ust like a,nyone else right. I should have known. Thousands of readers made the same pelnt. Thanks for hauling me up shOrt. I am more than a little embarrassed by my brainless· response. Dear Ann Landers: I'm writ· lng ahOut the young woman whose mother worried exces· slvely about her when she~ldn't answer the phone. "Mother" bad a key and would let herself illto her daughter's apartment to see If anything was wrong. . I have suffered this way sltlce childhood. I would actually pass out If my mother was a few minutes late from work. Nowl'm the same way about my daughter. Nights are the worst. My mouth gets dry, my heart races and I perspire profusely. I once broke down my daughter' saplirt· ment door to make sure she had not fallen !n the shower or choked · on food. I realizejhat this Is not normal behavior, AM. I have · never sought professional help because I am ashamed to talk to anyone . about my fears. I have been called "crazy" and "overprotective." I'm sure I am both. You suggested that the daughter who wrote should change the locks on her doors and not give her mother the new key. This would create more anxiety and tear In my case. Please recpnslder - Sympatlddng With the · Mother In N.Y• ., Dear Molber: Please, for your daughter'$ sake as well as your own, get Into therapy and free yourself of those Irrational rears. An emotiQnal disturbance Is nothing to be ashamed of. Mll· lions of people share your prolJ. lem and )Ire doing something about lt. As things stand, your· daughter Is being held hostage to your anxiety at.tacks. Therapy can change your life and I urge you to get ·it. Good luck, (lear. . Dear Ann Landers: I,disagree with your mindless conclusion that the victims or telephone salespeople should be polite to their tormentors because the cailer is "trying to make a living:" to her," said Hurt. who married band leader Skitch Henderson'' daughter. Heidi. in March. "What was your position•" asked Golub. "That I wasn't going to be married again," Hurt answered. referring to his separation from Mary Beth Hurt. "What was that based on?" asked Golub: "My failure at marriage and my family's failure at marriage. I had gotten burned," Hurt replied. Golub asked. '"You had gotten burned - or your famlly had gotten burned?" • "We .111 had been burned." Hurt said. '"What do you mean by burned?" Golub pressed. "Scorehed," Hurt said as the courtroom erupted In laughter. "Scorehed?" Golub asked. "WOunded. Hurt." Hurt said. "Body Heat!" Golub interjected. Invoking thl' title of one of Hurt's movies. Hurt's faced flu.sn~d With anger. "Get off that crap! .. the actor muttered angrily. · Hurt's publicist. Lois Smith. has d<'nied Hurt struc.k Jennings and says hi' has been a member of Alcoholics Anonymous for about two years. PJCK-3 245 PICK-4 7126 Sports on 3 ' I ' Vol.40, Na.33 Capyrighhd 1889 By CHARLENE HOEFLICH A request for a temporary res training order In the case of Pomeroy Village against the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers. Huntington. W.Va. filed May 26 in U.S. District Court. Southern District of Ohio, in regard to the excavation and construction on the river bank property or Dottle Turner and Jimmy S. Cain; has been denied. According to ·U.S. District Attorney James Rattan, Columbus. representing the Corps, the U.S. District Court denied the request Tuesday on the basis that property owners. Turner and Cain. are necessary par tles to the complaint and must be made parties to the action. . The Court ordered that the ANN LANDERS Armed robbers ate tryillg to rpake a llylng, too. So what? A man's home Is his private sanctu· ary, and he need not be courteous to an Invader who ruills his nap, interrupts his dinner or disrupts his TV vlewillg. - P .().'d In Portland Dear Port: Granted, many calls are a nuisance; but It costs nothing to be clvU and say, "Sorry, I don't buy anything over the phone." Telephone salespeo_ple get plenty of abuse without me encouraging the public to heap on more. What'.• thr tr'uth about ·pol. cominP. LSD. PCP. rrork. •P"•d and . downrr.•? "Th(> Lowdow.r on DopP'' has uP:to-thP-minute informatiOn S(>nd 25 Cents A Multimedia Inc. Newspaper Restraining order denied to land owners .. 1919, LeeAnpl• Tim,. S,IMIICIIIec MMI ~.... Syntlitlh" dru~•· 2 Sections, 16 Pages Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Wednesday, June 21, 1989 Ann La riders on Tonight: Variable cloudiness, scattered showers and thun1dl!rsllonns. Lows _will be in the 60s. Light south winds. ol rain is 50 percent. • MARI.JUANA RAID - Meigs County inarl· Juana talda over tile past two days have rea,.ted In two arresla and confiscation of several hundred marijuana 'p.Janlll In , Columbia and Scipio 11 11Plj-addr~.,~d. ion/(. bu11inru·•i:.f' r•nt•f'lopr nnd a chrC'It or monPy ordf"r for 13.65 to: Lou:dnwn. c/n Ann Larul.f'rtl, P.O. Box 11562, Chica!fo, l/1, 60611.0562. ' Townships. Here Chief Deputy Jlmmer SouJSby looks over the plants which are stored In the basement of the sherUrs office pending an order to destroy from the Court. Two arrested in drug raids Hurt: ·spiritual, not legal, ·marriage ideal NEW YORK cUPI) -Oscarwinning actor William Hurt firmly denied he ever played the role of husband to a former ballerina who Is seeking $!i million worth of his earnings in a suit claiming she was hls common-law wife. Hurt. testifying Monday at the first day or the trial, said he refused to marry his formPr girlfriend. Sandra Jennings, be· cause he· had been "burned" by his marriag<· to actress Mary Beth Hur.t. The bespectacled actor was due back on th~ witness stand Tuesday. when the trial resumed in state Supreme Court In Manhattan. Jennings. 32. a former New York City Ballet dancer, and mother of Hurt's son. Alexander. 6, Is suing to provl" she and Hurt had a common-law marriage and claim half of the actor's $10 million In earnings. She contends she and her son are living at the poverty level on the $65.000 a year she currently receives for child support. Hurt, 39, testlfed Monday that he told Jennings at the start of their romance in 1981 that he believed "spiritual marriage" reigned supreme over legal matrimony. but denied he ever used the word '"marriage" in any form to describe their relationship. Outside court, Jennings told reporters that Hurt "told me we had a spiritual marriage. A marriage In the eyes of God." Ohio Lottery Twins top Tribe, 7-4 1 In By WILLIAM C. TRO'JT United Press International Dear Ann Landers: "Perplexed" from East Williston. N.Y., wants to know If he should have oHered to help a hand!, capped man carry his book bag across campus. The feilow was having a terrible struggle, persplrlpg profusely and he looked as if he might not make it. You asked to hear from disabled readers sillce It was your notion that only a person tn that poSition would know how to respond. I thought that was rather odd. I am a 30-year-old man with multiple sclerosis. I would be very happy to accept assistance from anyone who oHered it. Moreover, my answer would be the same even If I were not partly disabled. The bottom line, Ann, Is this: Disabled folks want to be ireated just like anyone. else. Kind, considerate people · will offer help to anyone who 1\t't'ds It, physically handicapped or not. That should be the standard. I'm surprised you didn't know. Akron Delli' Ak: or course you are . Tueaday.!June 20. 1989 Pomeroy-Midtlaport. Ohio Page-10-The Daily Sentinel ·. . . · By CHARLENE HOEFLICH Marijuana raids are underway ln ..•~.\i$ qou,ntY, with several hundred plants. along with bags of the dried dru~ being confis· cated and two . arrests being · made by the Meigs County Sheriff's Department. Tuesday Meigs County Sheriff James Souls by and Ch let Deputy Jlmmer Souls by, assisted by Don Snyder from the office of Meigs County Prosecutor Steven Story, and Assistant Prosecutor Linda Warner. and officers of the Bureau or Crimlnlal Investigatlo.n were In Scipio and Columbia TownshipS where several small beds of marijuana had been spotted from the BCI helicopter. Approximately 240 plants were pulled yesterday, Chief Depuiy Soulsby reported. Most of the plants. were not mature, being only about three feet tall, he said. Owners of the land on which they NOTICE Central Trust Co. lUll OFFICE Open Thursday 9:00. A.M. to 3 P.M. ,, were growing had not been evldenc<> by officials, Lance determined as of Wednesday removed them. She later volunmorning. tarily gave the money to . the · Deputies andOther.assistlng in officials. the raid worked in the twoAt the same location, a van township area for more than 12 • with some marijuana inside was hours, Deputy Soulsby reported. confiscated. As the resuit of another raid on Also Monday Meigs County Monday, Joseph B. Nelson, 33, or officials pulled 1400 plants in State Route 681. Columbia Town· Columbia Township and just ship, has been charged with across the Vinton County line in trafficlng In drugs. and Judy M. cooperation with officials from Lance of Ewlngton, with tamper- that county. Ing with evidence. The plants are currently being According to Deputy Soulsby. stored in the basement of the officers went to the home of sheriff's office pending an order Nelson on an anonymous tip. to destroy from the Court. They found 37 plants growing outside and after securing a search warrant searched the residence and found about eight pounds of dried marijuana in bags . Five S100 bills were also seen in a container at the residence but before they could be taken as complaint be amended within 20 days to include the two parties. and set a hearing on the motion for a preliminary Injunction for Aug. lo at 9 a.m .. Rattan reported. The restraining order had been requested to stop the Corps of Engineers from continuing to permit the excavation and con· structlon at the Turner-Cain site on the basis that it is in violation of the National Historic Preser· vatlon Act : The action originated after Dr. Frank Porter Ill. one of five members of Pomeroy's Historic Preservation Commission, contacted Cincinnati attorney Sally Cremeens-Streng of the firm of Manley, Burke and Fisher. who also conJerred with Mary Ann Peters of the Ohio Historical Society. j· In the co'i"plalnt flied in District Court 1. the attorney al· leges that the 1 excavation and construction Is within 100 yards of Pomeroy Main Street 's historic district which is l!sted on the National Register of His tori~ cal Places. and within approxl· mately 20 yards of a VIllage Historic District, thereby creatIng a threat to the historic integrity of the properties. Rattan. in a document filed in District Court on behalf of the Corps of Engineers in response to the complaint. denies that that there is any excavation being done under permit from the Corps of Engineers . (See RESTRAINING, page 6) Plummer's complaints denied commissioners of Gatua, Jack· son and Meigs conspired among themselves and the G-J-M Board members to deny her her rights A federa I jury rendered a of an impartial panel during her verdict Monday denying a $12 termination hearing. million judgment to Maxine S. In a ten-day trial. before Plummer, former executive di· Magistrate Terence P. Kemp in rector of Gallla-Jackson-Meigs . Community Mental Health the U.S. District Court. Columbus. the jury found that she was Board. Plummer, of Wellston, a ~temp­ not deprived of her rights on · ted to sue former officials of Ohio either complaint. She had sought a monetary Departn'lent of Mental Health. former members of the GaiUa- judgment from the defendants Jackson-Melgs Community Ser- (except three) for $12 million. vices Review Group and former including $2 million In compensacounty commissioners in Gallla. tory damages and $10 million in punitive damages. Jackson and Meigs counties. Plummer also sought a judgShe claimed she was denied her rights to due process of Ia win ment for the G·J·M Board to connection with the termination reinstate her as executive direcof her employment In September tor of the board with full back pay and benefits. as well as allor1983. neys' fees and court costs. The Jackson County woman Previous to the trial date of also claimed that the county By MARGARET CAWWELL OVP News Staff June s. the tri-county commissioners settled with Plummer for approximately $60,000. According to Dick Roderick, one of the defense attorneys in the case. this was an 'important win for the board and for all boards of all deparnnents. Roderick said that boards of all kinds would not be able to handle the liability of this sort . These board members took a risk and "stuck It out" for securing all .boards across the <tates. History Plummer was employed as executive director of the G-J -M Board In August 1il71 . In October 1982, the Ohio Department of Mental Health Deparnnent formed a review group to investlgate financial questions by the G-J-M Board concerning Plummer's board . (See PLUMMER'S, page 6) Miners take their case to governor 10 Pieces Chicken Large Mashed . Potatoes & Gravy Large Cole Slaw~ 4Bjstults RICHMOND, Va. !UPil Striking coal miners who believe Gov. Gerald Battles turned their hometowns Into a pollee state by stationing 300 state troopers in the coalfields planned to return the favor 'Wednesday. Hundreds of miners In the camoutlague fatigues they adopted as a strike uniform In their bitter 3-month-old strike agalst the Pittston Cual Group were headed for the state Capitol for an afternoon protes I rally. A number of United Mine Workers members from other companies and other states were t.o join their Pittston comrades. Sympathy walkouts have been reported by thousands of miners in eight other states. many of S1199 OFFEI GOOD THIU 7/16/19 She depicted him as physically and verbally a buslve. "He's able to portray ·to the public a different image than· he really Is." she said. "A lot of people think he's this very '80s-type man, women look up to him and think 'Isn't he wonderful.''' In private. she said. the actor was physically violent to her and his battering dr.ove her from the relationship a fler a bout two years. During the trial, Hurt took the stand without looking at Jen· nillgs and sat with his arms crossed and his head down between questions by Jennillgs' lawyer. Richard Golub. In contrast, Jennings was smiling and shOt furtive glances at Hurt. Hurt, who won an Oscar In 1986 for his role ln""Klss of the Spider Woman," told Golub the two met In Saratoga Springs, N.Y., In June 1981, bqan datlni and discussed marriage at one point. "Old you dllcu• your phUosophy toward marriage?'' Golub them desplle back-to-work court orders. The 1,700 Pittston miners in VIrginia and 300 miners in West VIrginia walked orr the job April ~ after .w orking 14 months with· out a contract. Some 22S Pittston millers In Kentucky went on strike Monday. The walkout was foreshadowed by Pittston's decision 17 months ago to withdraw from the Bitum lnous Coal Operators Association. which has a national pact with miners. on the grounds work rules dictated by sellers of coal to domestic utilities hampered Its competitiveness in spot market foreign sales . A key issue is PittSton's insist(See MINERS, page 8) •· FOUNDATION UP- WhUe tbe rain has delayed progreu on the new drive-through faciUty of the Pomeroy Branch of Bank One, the foundation Is nelll'ly complete and work Is expected to move at a faster pace. Klll'r Coutructlon Is contractor for tile fa.clllty, which will be a 311" 26-foot brick structure wllh two auto lanes, an lnsid~ lobby and 18 parking places. It will replace the exlsdng autobank across lhe street, built In 1973. Anticipated completion dale Is mld-Aupat, accordlag to Bill Nease, branch manager. China executes three Shanghai pOOtesters FIIIILY RESTAURANT Ill W. Mal• . PoMarey, 011. ·92-5431 uked. 1 ''I made my position very clear • { t I I L BEIJING (UP!)- Authorities In Shanghai Wednesday executed three prot~ters canvicted of burning a train. Implementing the first death sentences handed out in a nationwide crackdown on democracy movement leaders and supporters, state radio said. The radio said authorities convened a Sj!Sslon In the afternoon of the Shant~ha I In termedlate People's Court at which the death 1entences for Xu Guomlng, Xle Hanwu and Yen Kuerong were affirmed and an order rejectlnlr their appeals was read. ''The£ criminal offendl!l'8 were n to the executiOJI ll'ound t executed,'' the racUo lllld, Jt .ve further dl!*l'*. • although the death penalty In China Is generally carried out with a gunshot ro the back of the head. The three were executed a day after the court rejected appeals of their sentences. The Shanghai Xlnmln Evenillg News carried a front-page story on their case, headlined: "Firmly punish the criminal offenders who create disturbances." State radio said another six people charged In four cases related to political unrest In Sha~hal w~ put on trlai eel.nesclay, Jll . lt the report dl not elabofllte; ' :l(u alld Y~+re described a /aC:toty and Xle was sal 1 W. no WOI'kt!J' ' ·~ . I. l~ to be unemployed. They were sentenced to death after being convicted June 15 or setting fire to a train that killed six protesters when It plowed through a railroad traqk sit·in during anti-government protests In ShaiJI!hal shortly after the June 3 military assault on pro-democracy demonstrators in Beijing. At least eight protesters arrested In BeiJing were sentenced to death last Saturday for joining tens of thousaJII!!II!f citizens In battling troop1 and tanks that swept Into the llit¥ to end a 22-day occupation of 11entral Tlananmen Square by atudenll demanding IIIC!re ltlerty, a free presa and'aa end to government corruption. ' About 1,600 people have been taken into custody In a nationwide hunt for dissidents who took part In pro-democracy demonstrations. Authorities describes the prates Is as a "counterrevohUionary rebel Don" by "thugs" and "ruffl· ans" seeking to topple the government and replace the socialist system with Westernstyle capital lam. The government says about 300 people, half or them t pll. died In , th~ violence In Be lng, but h<*pl~s reported at ast 321 ci~Ulan deaths bef they stcglped dliClOI!ng cas ty tolls. U~flclal estlmates p t fatalll> ' ties in the thousands. Disclosing the latest arrests of dissidents, sta't e television Wednesday morning said 44 people were taken Into custody In Hebel • Province. which surrounds BeijIng. Several of the detentions bad been reported earner, lncllldlng that of Llu G•ng, 28, a physics graduate from Beijing University. With Llu's capture, authorities have nettl!d at least six of the · suspects named on the t· wanted list of 21 leaders o Independent student union helped spearhead thedemocr movement. The Engllah·lapge China !)ally news~aper said pollee In • 'IJ . . i the capital had de'tained an undisclosed number of new suspects, lncludl,ng a 61-yeal'·old man and a 46-year-old woman researcher from the Semiconductor Research Institute, a branch of the Chinese Academy or Sciences. It said the detainees '"are suspected of being Involved In looting, beallna people and burnIng property" In Beijing. Meanwhile. the governmeni accueed tlw ntted States o( vlolatillalnter ttonal and diplomatic laws rovidlng refuge II.)' to China's · In the U.S. E leadlna dl .t~,d:lropbyJ!clsl· . Fang Llzhl. ai1Q! h!. wife. U (See CHIN~. p&l• I) --·· ~ ~ . �Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Commentary lll Court Street Pomeroy, Oblo DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF THE MEIGS-MASO~ABEA ~'h ~i9 ,.,..,_,.._. . . .,,..,....c::l;,:o ROBERT L. WINGETT Publlaher Hit parade nets Twins 74 victory Over Cleveland nine Pege-2-The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy-Middlaport, Ohio Wlidnesdav. June 21, 1989 FBI leaks to press cause consternation The Daily Sentinel CHARLENE HOEFLICH General Manager PAT WHlTEHEAD Assistant Publlsller/ControUer A MEMBER of ibe Alloclated Pr-.IDlllld Dally Prau A_. clatloa llld the American Newspaper Publllbers A8aoda&lon. . LETI'ERS OF OPINION are welcome. They uould be Jeso lb1111 1180 wordo lon1. AU lettero are oubjecllo ediiiD&IIIId mall be olped wllh niUTle, addreu and telephone namber. No uulped Jeila'a will be !lobed. Letlera should be Ia pod lute, addreuiDall•-· aol peraoaall· p..,. lies. Washington Window Quick as lightning WASHINGTON - Nobody Ia safe in Washlneton'sethlcsquag· mire. Even the FBI Investigators looking for sleaze are getting slimed themselves for leaking what they find. When ambitious Rep. William Gray, D·Pa., recently discovered he was under FBI scrutiny, he called a press conference to whine about the FBI's poor manners. Gray scolded the Justice Department because FBI sources allegedly told the press more about the probe than they told Gray himself. "You may find It unbelievable that It ~ould happen in America," Gray said, with just the right touch .of naivete. Two of his loyal colleagues sent ·a letter to Attorney General Richard Thornburgh warning hlm that "unless there are aggressive steps to stop the leaks, we will ·have to conclude they have your support/' The FBI's Inability to keep a secret also alarms present and former goverrunent officials who have helped· with background investigation, former Defense Secretary Donald Rumsfel(l told us he wUI probably not provide the FBI with any more Insight into candidates for important federal jobs. Rumsfeld says he has had It with the Washlneton grapevine. He Is a smooth political opera· tor, known for his disgust with leakers and leakees. He was in charge of calming the postWatergate feeding frenzy when he became · President Fotd's chief of staff In 1974. Rumsfeld shared with us a letter he sent to tbe director of the FBI ab<lut the agency: s slippery grip on confidential Information . Jack Anderson and Dale VanAtta and rumors. "Unverified Information received In the course of FBI background checks (on John Tower) apparently was· made available to the members of tbe United States Senate. Such information was leaked to the press ... to the detriment of the government, t!) say nothing of the disservice to John Tower. I do not care to be a part of or contribute to a process that works In that manf\er.'' The process Is a mixed byproduct of an open democracy. The American people expect to be informed of the workings of their gove~nment and the prime In for· man i Is the media. In a competl· tlve environment, reporters turn to leakers and the leakers gladly cooperate to advance their own agendas. In some cases, the information Is premature or incomplete or an outright Ue. But contrary to what most politicians would have you believe, that Is the exception, not the rule. For every story · that would have been better kept under wraps, there are hundreds of stories that the federal govern· ment would like to hide, but that deserve to see the light of day. Like it or not, the ones who decide which Is which are people who buy ink by the gallon. Sometimes they make mistakes. Sometimes they are manlpula· tlve. Sometimes they lack Integ· rity. In that sense, they are no different from the politicians whom they cover. Neither is expendable, but both should pay more attention to the people that they are supposed to serve. • BACK TO FIRST - As Indians first baseman Pete O'Brien waits for the throw from pitcher Tom CandletU, Minnesota's Dan Gladden dives By STEVE GERSTEL Letters to the editor Legion post need help Dear Editor: The Eli Dennison Legion Post No. 467 Is In nee(! of your help. Our post needs some financial help or it will !lave to .Close It's doors. We are planning some projects and would like your asslstanCf'. Each Saturday evening we sponsor a dance at the Legion and we'd like for the community to attend and take part. Come and visit with your neighbors and listen to some good country music. And have some good clean fun. .' In the near future we are planning a rummage and yard sale at the legion hall a date will be announced later. If you have any items to donate please call us at 742-2279 and we will pick them up or they may be delivered to the Legion Hall. If you have any suggestions or ideas that might help us In any way, please feel free to call meat any time. Thank you Lee 0. Wood Commander Rutland, Ohio 45775 ' ...•. '. ... ,• •' ••• ..... Berry's World til TKE.RE! FOUND ANY MEDICAL WASTES ON THE BEACt\? \ • • • • •• • • • • • • •• • • Man(larich offers opportunity of title rematch to "Iron Mike' By DAI)I COUGHLIN UPI Sports Writer CLEVELAND (UPJI ,- Tony Mandarich, the NFL's second overall draft pick who has neither . played one down nor boxed professionally yet, prom· ises Mike Tyson a rematch if the football player knocks off the heavyweight champion's head. "He'd want a rematch more than I would and I'd give it to him. That would be only fair," said Mandarlch. the 305•pound offensive tackle from Michjgan. State who was the Green Bay Packers' first pick. The problem 1 however. is get. ling the boxer and the blocker In the ring together the first time. Last week, Tyson said he was excited about the prospect of fighting Mandatich. A few days later, he changed his tune. "I consider it absurd." Tyson said over the weekend In Orwell, Ohio, where he is training for his heavyweight Iitle defense next month against Cari"The Truth" Williams in Atlantic City. N.J .. "Mandarich Is just trying to get publicity fo.r himself." Tyson . Forewarned. the congressional leaders. nevertheless, decided to make the bill a watershed issue to dramatize the need for an increase In the minimum wage. it nothing else, it would be good, solid Democratic poli!Jcs. Instead of routinely sending the bill to the White House, which is the normal practice, Democrats decided that the minimum wage legislation deserved more. After first considering and then dismissing the idea of a Capitol Hill ceremony to send the measure on its way down Pennsylvania .Avenue. the Democrats settled on a news conference at 3 p.m. on a Tuesday afternoon. The lineup was formidable: new Speaker Thomas Foley , Senate Democratic leader George . Mitchell and the two labor committee chairmen. Sen. Edward Kennedy and Rep. Augustus Hawkins. As I hey started gathering in the Senate Radio-TV gallery. site of many news conferences, they polished their remarks, urging Bush, · once again, not to veto the bilL Then a strange thing happened. Word filtered into the gallery that Bush had already vetoed the bill. No way. Kennedy insisted, as he waited outside for the news conference to begin- the bill had not been sent to the White House. Alas. for the Democrats, the bill had been dispatched down the avenue just after 1 p.m. And Bush had vetoed it. Flying somewhere over Wyoming aboard Air Force One, Bush signed the veto message, sent it home to Washington by fax maahine and it reached the floor of the House moments before the Democrats' news conference was to begin. As a result, the four high-powered Democrats were left with little to do except castigate Bush for t)Je veto. That sounded remarkably similiar to what they said when the president announced he would rejecl the legislation. Although the snafu had absolutely no impact on the fate of the minimum wage bill, it certainly was a public relations blunder for the Democrats. A final chance to appeal for presidential approval, which sounds better than harping, was forfeited. By quickly vetoing the bill and Issuing a strong veto message, Bush grabbed the headlines. almost eliminating the Democrats from television news and from the newspaper stories. . In the long run. Bush's swift action was a minor public relations victory. and nothing more, in relations between the White House and the Democratic Congress. But it served to remind the Democrats that the Bush operation is very skilled politically and very capable of exploiting even the most minor mistakes. ... - back to fint to avoid the pickoff attempt in the third Inning of Tuesday nlgbt's game in Cleveland. The Twins won 7-4. (UPI) If he can KO Tyson, WASHINGTON tUPll - Democrats who grumble that George Bush moves too slowly found out last week just how lightning quick the president can act -so fast he left them far behind. For over a month. Senate and House Democratic leaders tenaciously held on to the minimum wage bill Congress had passed, waiting for just the proper time to send it to the White House. There was never any doubt that Bush would veto the bill an increase in the minimum wage to $4.55 an hour over three years. 'The president repeatedly said that $4.25 an hour was his first- and last~- • efforts to achieve this goal must ·· proposing a plan . to call for a be advanced with careful national sharing of the costs thought, planning, and considerassociated with acid rain ation of local and regional elimination. efforts. It seems that the AdministraOver recent years, Ohio has tion Is ignoring these ap·· proceeded with clean coal tech· proaches. Iii fact, this plan Is nology that allows the enhance- wholly lnsens itlv& to the people of ment of our coal Industry, while Southeastern Ohio and the past at the same time, pursues clean efforts that Ohio has made on this air and the reduction of acid rain. envirorunental Issue. In 1985 Ohioans overwhelmingly At a time, when Southeastern voted for and supported a Clean Ohio Is still slowly rebounding Coal Amendment to the State from the economic recession of Constitution that was designed to the late '70's and early ·~·s, It Is promote efficient and environ· extremely critical that the fed mentally safe uses of Ohio coal. eral government pay close attenMore recently, Ohio joined with tion to our needs. the state of New York in In order to continue our efforts to get the President to rework his proposal, I will be seeking the support of our Appalachian Delegallon in the .Ohio General Assembly to develop. a plan of action to pursue cautious Congressional review. If you share these concerns, I would urge you to contact our Congressional delegation to be· come actively involved in tbe negotiation process on this proposal. If you have other comments or thoughts, as always, please feel free to co,ntact me, Senator Jan Michael .Long, Statehouse, Columbus, Ohio 432}5 or call 614-466-8156. . ' , ' Ocean pollution climbs the food chain PORTLAND, Maine (.NEA)Seafood is relatively inexpen· sive, easily harvested, renewa· . ble and highly nutritious. Low in cholesterol but high In protein, It is Increasingly recommended by physicians for their patients' diets. Unlike the food we secure from land animals a,nd plants, seafood can be obtained with no chemical Inputs, little high-technology equipment and modest amounts of capital. Few locaiions anywhere In the world can match the fish and shellfish bounty of the North Atlantic off the coast of New England. "Yet serious problems ofpollu· lion threaten the region' awaters, marine resources and ultimately the health of seafood consumers," warns the Conservation Law Foundation, a ·Boston-based public Interest organization. More than a 1 trillion tons of sewage, Industrial wastewater and polluted water from .s torm drainage ayatems pours Into New England's coastal waters every year, accordlna to a 1987 report prepared by CLF and tile Cout Alliance of Wublllgton, D.C. "Our UJe of the sea u a dump .. . potions rnartne ereatun~~, which accumulate tbe toxic chemicals we put In tbe water," acldl that 1eport. "Hardly a coutal towllln New lt!IIIIDd 11 . life from coatanunano. or 111 fllh 8lld lhelllllb... Mueb lit tbe ca'lb obtalald by the region's fishing fleet comes from far offshore. Georges Bank, 100 miles east of the New England coast, Is the world's most productive fishery and accounts for almost 20 percent of the value of all domestic fish landings. But Inshore commercial fishIng fleets based In dozens or New .England ports often operate only three or four miles from shore and could be obtaining their catches from polluted waters. .The New England waters known to be seriously contami· nated - and often off limits to commerlcal fishermen - In· elude Buzzards Bay In Mas~&· chuaetts, Narragansett Bay In , Rhode Island and Niantic Bay In Connecticut as well as the Massachusetts harbors of Boa ton and New Bedford and the Con· necticut harbors of New Haven, Bridgeport and Norwalk. Ma.t people In Maine lone uaumed that tile C08Ital waters to tile aouth were Impure. But • they were equally certain that Caaco Bay, a aparkliDJ bodY of water cover~~~& 1110 square mUee tiDI'th and eut or Portland, wu prlatlae. But a report lallled late lalt year by CLI' 8lld IalaiMIIIIIUtute or Rockland. Matne, concludll lhat "CaiCO Bay 11 vulllerablt to the ll&lllt prollllllll tllal plape Ill MI.,..... I to dlelliutll" udlll watlrl ere "llllotiriQ t11a •me alau · of environmental degradation." The reports stresses that overali the bay's problems "have not become so serious as to pose an immediate threat to human health (and) there Is no indica· tion that any fish or shellfish taken from the bay is unsafe to eat because of contaminants." The report also cites dlstrub· ingly high levels of polycyclic aromatic hydrocarbons, polych· lorlnated biphenyls and pesti· cides such as heptachlor, aldrin and chlordane in the bay's sediments. In addition, there Is evidence of elevated levels of copper, zinc, nickel, chromium and o.ther heavy metals. Robert W {liters • Seafood consumption in creased by 25 percent during five years in the mid-1980s and now is at a reeord level of more than 15 pounds per eaptta annually- but health problems also have shown commensurate gr.owth. According to the Centers for Disease Control, seafood accounts lor 10 percent of ali food-borne disease, compared with 5 percent for beef and 3.5 percent for poultry. Thus, coas· tal pollution in New England (and elsewhere) has public health as well as environmental and economic ·lmpllcalioris. t ntinued. "It would be an insult · me and my crown and to ali the xers who have sweated tit' gyms for years to give him a shoi at the title In his first fight. Let him get 15 fights under his belt like everybody else." . Added Don King, Tyson's self· appointed advisor and a co· promoter for his next title defense: "It would be demeaning to the sport for him to jump ill and fight for the title." Neither. King nor Tyson ruled out the possibility of a non-title exhibition bout, however . "Fine." Mandarich said in a phone interview from the gym in Whittier. Calif., where he is lifting weights. "To a degree. he's right. It would be absurd for me to fight for the title In my first bout. I'm not a professional boxer . The top five ranked should have a right to a title fight before me. "Make it an exhibition and I would show that a football player can knock him on his Ita ill. I'll rip his head off. Does he think I'm afraid of him? I'm · not a boxer. I'm a brawler. He won't have to By DAN COUGHLIN UPI Sports Writer CLEVELAND CUPI) - It was almost like bat ling practice for the Minnesota Twins Tuesday night as they raked four Cleve· land Indians' pitchers for 15 ·hits en route to a H victory. "But the darnedest thing," said Indians' manager Doc Ed· wards, "Is that we were still in the game untO they came up with three In the ninth. ;, Jim Dwyer and Dan Gladden combined for seven of the Twins' hits. Dwyer had four singles, the second four-hit game of his career. Gladden · hit his third home run to go with lwo singles. Gladden's solo homer off reliever Tim Stoddard igolted the Twins' outburst In the ninth. "I'm just glad we won," said Dwyer. ''The team has struggled to get where we should be." The Indians and Twins have identical records at 33-35, but they come from different neighborhoods. In the powerful Ameri· can League West, the Twins can barely see division leader Oak· land with a telescope. In the East .. the Indians are only a hot streak or a Baltimore cold streak out of first place. Twins' starter Alia n Anderson went seven and one-third Innings to raise his recprd to 8·4. He departed with a 4·2 lead hi the eighth. Jeff Reardon survived Oddibe McDowell's 1wo-run pinch-hit home run In the ninth for his 13th save. "I gave him a fast ball right down the middle,'' said Reardon. shrugging off McDowell's home 'run. "We had a big lead." Cory Snyder drove in the other two Cleveland runs with two singles and his ninth home run. He also cut down a runner at third base for his eighth outfield assist. "All I can do is tip my cap to him," Anderson said of Snyder's performance. Cleveland starter Tom Candl· ottl, 7-5, lost for the first time at home in more than a year. He had won nine straight decisions at Cleveland Stadium since the Detroit Tigers beat him on June 9, 198fl. · Candiotti surrendered 10 hits and three walks and was trailing, ' • COLUMBUS- All Star Circuit of Champions president Bert Emick has announced that his sprint car division will make its first appearance in nine years at the Oh to Valley Speedway in Lubeck, W.Va., Friday at 7 p.m . In the . early 1970s the Ohio Valley Speedway, located seven · miles south of Parkersburg on Route 68 fOld Route 21 'made history when the "Ohio Traveler," Rick Ferkel. first used a grooved drag ractng tire on the rear of his sprinter to win the feature and thus set a new trend in sprint car racing. The very next week Indy 500 yeteran Bubby Jones duplicated the feat with a so called "humper" tire on his way to earning a ride at Indianapolis, compliments of his notorious sprint car drives. · The AU-Star Sprint division begins the racing season in The Daily Sentinel I' (tJ8P81t.....l A lllvllloe ol Mdlmodla, be. Publllbed every ·altern-. Mondoy tllrourh Friday, ill Court St., I'G· meroY, Ohlo, by the Ohio VaU1,11 Pub· ltahlna CompaaytMuHtmt!dla, Inc., PGmeroY, Ohio t5768, Ph. !lh-21!16. se. cond elUI pot...e paid It I'Gmeroy, Ohlo. · Member : Uoltoll Praa lnternotlonal, Inland Dally Prao AIIOdatloa ond the Ohio Newapa5/uooclotlon. Notional : ·• ': Mvertlllll& . Newl)lolpor ra-tlve, Bruballl •· 733 'l'fllrd Awmoe. New York, New York 10017. f'OS'DIASTER; !lolld lldilrt11 cbmaw to The Dally SeatiUL m Court Sl., French, Davis post Skyline victories llliBaca!PriON B.\1'1111 87 Carris' or MM• RoMe Today in history T~ay Is Wednes<II!Y· June 21, the 172nd day o( 1989 with 193 to follow • Summer officially beglna today (sollitice at ~:53 a.m. EDT) . Tile IIIDDIIls wanfni, moving toward Its ••st quarter . Tile IIIOI'IIInl stars are Mercury, Jupiter and Saturn. The eventnr stars are Venus and Mars. Thole bom on this date are under the sign of Cancer. They Include first lady Martha .washlneton, In 1731, philosopher and author Jean-Paul Sartre In 1905, actresses Jane Russell in 1921 (age 681, Maureen Stapleton In 1925 (a~e 6f) and Meredith Baxter Birney in llN7 (~0), actress-TV hostMarletll! Hartley In 1940 <aee49~. and · Britain. 1 Prince William In 1982 (age 7) . PIIICii !lloUy """:'"""'""""'"""""' ~ Oenta !kdloc:rtbera DOidalrtalto poy tlllcor· rlor l"')' r - Ia lll¥.anco dlrlll to Tile Doll)lllaiiiMI 01111, eor 1 2 - --- OHIO VALLEY SPEEDWAY No ollllocrlpt~ !.,. 111111 ptrm- Ia or- ....... biiiiH! OII'I'Nr II aY8UIIIIe. ,· !., • _...,.c..., JJWeelll ..............; ................... II Weelll ..............:••••. ,, .. ,,,;,.,,,, UWeelll ................................. . If you think you qualify and Y.OU want to explore new MciHtralnlngor}ob placemMJI •ul•t•nc., contact the office in your area for details: Qaiiii·MeiiJI CommuniiJ Action Agency P.O. Box 272 Chelhlre, Ohio 45120 114·3117-7341 PIISDIIS 'IRIS ..., Y, JUNE 23 THE ALL-51 AI .OF ' T~ia ad Ia a public sarvice of the Ohio BIJreau of Employment Services. An Equal Opportunity Employer •• .... c..., .... uw....................................... ......................,........... ..... ........................................... Elton O'Brien Sauncllrs Rlchord F. Coleale Governor Administrator • • walks to Devereaux and Phil Bradley . , Baltimore cut the lead to 5-4 in · the fourth, using RBI singles by : Bill Rip ken and Phil Bradley and : a sacrifice fly by Mike ; Devereaulr> The Orioles assumed an 8·5 lead In the fifth when rel.iever · Jerry Reed, who took the loss and . fell to 3·5, opened the frame with ' walks to Tettleton and Randy : Milligan. After Bob Melvin : moved the runners up a base with · a bunt. Steve Finley drew an : intentional walk. .. Vizquel's error on Craig Wor· thington's bouncer into the hole ; scored Tettleton and Bill Ripken : followed with a run-scoring sin· · gie. Devereaux then hit a two-run ~ single off the left-field wall. "I wish I had an answer for it," Seattle manager Jim Lefebvre · said, "but it sure is disheartening getting five runs and losing. Even after getting ahead c;.o in : the first, it seemed like we were on theedgeofourseatswaitingto do something wrong." Athletics 6, Tigers 4 At Oakland. Mark McGwire and Terry Steinbach each ho· , mered for the A's and combined to drive in five runs to make a winner of reliever Gene Nelson, , 2-2. Todd Burns · notched his fourth save while Brad Havens, 0-1, took the loss for the Tigers. AI Pedrique and Tracy Jones stroked two-run singles for Detroit. While Sox 13, Yankees 6 At New York. Harold Baines · and Dan Pasqua both belted three·run homers as Jerry Reuss, who turned 40 years old Monday, improved to 7-2. Rich Dotson. 2-5. lasted only two·thirds of an inning in ta king the . loss. · Red Sox 6, Rangers 3 At Boston, Nick Esasky's tworun triple highlighted a six-run eighth inning that carried the Red Sox. Mike Boddicker. 4·6, gained the win while Jeff Russell. · 3·2, took the loss in relief of Nolan · Ryan. Lee Smith picked up his . ninth save. It was the Rangers' eighth straight loss at Fenway Park. Royals 8, Brewers 2 ( ll innings) At Milwaukee. Frank White singled in Rey Palacios with the go-ahead run and Bo Jackson , clubbed a two-run homer, his 11th, as Kansas City erupted for six runs in the 11th inning. Tom . Gordon, 9-2, notched the victory while Mark .Knudson. ~-~suf· fered the defeat. Blue Jays 8, Angels 2 : At Anaheim. Calif.. Tony Fer- nandez belted two homers whlle driving in three runs to power Toronto. Jimmy Key. 7-6, notched the victory and snapped a personal four-game losing streak. Kirk McCaskill, 7-4, suf· ~ fered the loss. Lance Parrish blasted his eigth homer of the year'for California. Beginning July 1, the Economic 011/Dutlon and Work.,. AdJu•tmenl Aumt•nce Act will provide money to local agencies 10 help dislocated workers receive job·training or find a new job. "THE GREATEST SHOW ON DIRT" - · CJ'sdll ...........- · - ' Oa IIIII date ln hlatOry:. · · •' Ja 1T88, lbe Conatltudon became eUectlve when New Hampshire •' ' becam$ the nlntb state to fatlfy lt. - _......,.__ = .-- the bases loaded In the seventh. Jesse Orosco struck out pinch hitter Gene Larkin to end the seventh and he retired the Twins inorde.rfn theeighth.Oroscowas the only Cleveland pitcher to esc;~pe unscathed. Stoddard })egan the ninth for Cleveland and retired only one of five batters he faced . Gladden homered and . Kirby Puckett, Dwyer and Gary Gaettl singled in succession. "That happened so fast it was a shock," said Edwards. "Atherton was the only guy I had left for that situation." Keith Atherton was rushed into the game and he gave up a run-scoring single to John Moses before the Inning was over. Brian Harper drove in the first Twins run In the second inning.ln the Twins' third Dwyer singled home one run and Randy Bush doubled home a pair. Elsewhere in the American League: Orioles 8, Mariners 6 At Seattle, the Orioles. who finished deep in the base ment last year in the American League East, continued their amazing turnaround Tuesday night by capturing their fifth straight victory, rallying for an 8-6 triumph over the Mariners in Seattle. The victory gave Baltimore a 39-28 record , the same mark the 1983 club had after 67 games. Incredibly, the Orioles hold a six-game lead in the AL East. Reliever Mickey Weston, who toiled in the minors for eight years before reaching the big time last week. gathered his first career victory. Weston had picked up his first major-league save Sunday at Oakland. ' "I just can't believe what's happened to me," said Weston. 27. "There's no way I could have foretold getting a win and a save 1 n f ~aio!s ... rst ew days in the Weston, who relies on his sinker and a slider, gave up two hits and one run in four innings of work. During one stretch. he retired nine of 10 batters including all four on strikeouts. "Our bullpen is just doing an outstanding job," Baltimore manager Frank Robinson said. ;'That's exactly what yoil need when your starter has trouble. The attitude after being down 5-0 was positive and we just went out and got the job done." , The Mariners knocked out starter Jeff Ballard and went ahead >·0 on Jeffrey Leonard 's run-scoring single. a two-run double by Ken Griffey Jr. and second baseman Bill Ripken's misplay of Omar Vizquel's grounder that helped produce two runs. The Orioles got a run back In the third off Mariner starter Randy Johnson. Mickey Tettlet· on's run-scoring single followed •t f'Ome'oY, Oh1o 411768. OneWeek ................................... IUO One Month ................................. 18.10 One Yeor ................................. 172.tltl SINGLE 001'1' 4·2. when he left with two out and look for me. After I beat him in an exhibition, he'll want to fight for the title." Mandarich, a Canadian citi· zen, suggested the new Skydome in his native Toronto as an ideal site for such a bout. "I'm the Canadian great white hope," he claimed. Mandarlch stressed that time is essential in putting together such a bout because he does not Intend to abandon his football career . Mandarich's agent. Vern Shar· baugh has indicated that if Mandarich fights Tyson. it would have to take place within 12 months because Mandarich in· tends to forego only one year of pro football to prepare fora fight. Mandarich, who said he never has been in a boxing ring, would become the boxing protege of veteran Los Angeles tra lner Lou Duva. ''The sooner the better so that I can start Ira ining. I'd have to change tile way I lift. I'd have to start doing more repititions." said the football player. Typically, however. it takes months of negotiations and plan· Middleport"s Marc French ning to stage a heavyweight fight. Last Thursday marked the roared to victory in the late first meeting between between model feature event over Ri· King Sharbaugh. of the chard Childers and Jeff Burdette Cleveland-based inves Jment last weekend at Skyline Speed· way in Stewart. firm. Another local driver, Phil February in Florida, but comTyson's estranged · manager. petes mainly in the Midwest. Bill Cayton. disn!lssed the prop· Davis of Gallipolis claimed the Even though it is a regional osal as a "ploy on the part of Hobby stock win the Whaley's sanctioning body, the All-Star Mandarich's agent to get the Aulo Parts Special. Whaley's car circuit draws many oft he nations contract they want from ' the not only performs on the track as the defending track champion, top drivers because of Its Iuera· Green Bay Packers. live purses and $4,000 to win "A good half-pro would beat but was also a recent winner In payoff. him <Mandarich). It's iudi· the Auto Racing Car show at the The All-Stars will be lead by crous," Cayton said. :'I can't Grand Central Mail. Another local ace and current former champion Jack Hewitt, believe Don King would even points leader at Skyline, Bob Todd Kane. Robbie Stanley. meet with them for two hours." SPR!N6 VALLEY CINEMA ''Rocket" Rocky Hodges, Dave Whether It's football or fight· Adams, Jr. In the familiar Black 446 4524 ' : ~. " and Charlie Fisher, Kevin Hun- ing, Mandarlch's magic number Bandit racer claimed the win at Tyler County Speedway re· tley. Rodney Duncan and many is $10 million . more. "We want to set him up for' cently. adding to his list of four wins thus far at Skyline. Many local drivers are ex.- life," said Sharbaugh. Sunday evening Larry Bond pected in, the field Including, There are virtually .no ongoing Iarmer Meigs County native Ron negotiations with the Packers, · claimed the late model feature Myers.. who claimed ihe last two however. because the lineman over Bobby Davidson. Rolando features at KC Raceway in wants to be paid comparably to Esparza, Marc French, Joe Chi~licothe. ·Rick . and C.J. quarterback Troy Aikman of the Memel. Scott Wolfe. and Kenny . Charlie Holley. and Dave Dick- Dallas Cowboys. the only player Johnson. Skyline will run Sunday at 7 son. nephew of Indy 500 veteran . drafted ahead of him. p.m .. with warm-ups at 6 p.m. for Larry Dickson. are signed up for "I'm here to set a test case for the next two weeks. There will be lht> event. linemen's salaries," said no qualifications to allow fans to Rick Ferkel and Dave ."The Mandarich. Buckeye Bullet" Blaney are also Referring to the NFL's tradi· get home earlier for the Monday expected to be ,in the area for a tlonal salary structure based on work day . Sunday's racing con· big Ohio Valley series .. position. Sharbaugh snapped. ·'If eludes at 9 p.m. These outlaw sprints, none as this isn't out and out antJ-trust such because they have no major price fixing, what is? rules to govern them. are sleek "Football is my first love," 1400 pound racers with up to 750 'Mandarich said. "My attitude is fuel injected horse power engines that I'll be in football camp by to pull them along at speeds well July 1711 Green Bay getsofftheir over 100 miles per hour . rear .end and signs me. If Green At press time plans for Late Bay is going to pay. I'll play my Models. street stocks, and semi· heart out for them. late models were also set for the "But if they don't pay. I won't program.. be there when the season starts Warm· up~begin at 6 p.m .. and and I won't be there six weeks lime !rials 7 p .m. The races into the season. They knew what If you answered yHto any of these questions, you may be eligible for assistance begin at 8 p.m. they were getting into when they drafted me." under a new federal program for dislocated workers. Meigs drivers to compete in Parkersburg race Friday· Jan Michael Long Reviews acid rain --------------------------------~ Earlier this week, The Presi· dent unveiled his proposal to deal with the acid rain situation. Unfortunately, for Southeastern Ohio, the proposal, if Implemented, could prove detrimental to our local economy. This proposal, as I understand it, could result in the closing of major power generating plants In Southeastern Ohio. Apparently no consideration has been given to the Ohio economic impact on the citizens of Southeastern Ohio by the current Administration. While there can be no denial that ali citizens desire clean air and a healthy environment, The Daily Sentinei-Page-3 �.,. , • Wede1Mdey, June 21, 1989 Ohio Ohio San Diego shuts out L.A. Dodgers 2-0 ,· ~ , EXTENDS STREAK - Padrea a pitch I• Tuesday nlgllt'a game against the Dodgen In Saa Diego. Hunt claimed his lll'flt shutout as a Padre by beatlllg tbe Dodgen 2-0, which also extended bill scoreless-lllnlllp streak to 18. (UPI) -~ Greene, Lowry .named := top Ohio State athletes ' ; COLUMBUS, Ohio (UP! I (20.96) lhls spring. • Joe Greene. the NCAA lonng He recenlly placed thirq In the : jump champion, and basketball triple jump al the Mobil Ouldoo~ · : slar Nlklta Lowry have been Track and Field Championships ·: selected as Ohio State's male and In Houston. Texas. earning him a · female athletes of the year. spot on the U.S. World University ·· The selections were made by a Games Team. which will com; commit lee of athletic admlnls· ·pete In West Germany in August. ; trators and ' coaches and make Lowry, a senior from Detroit. : both Greene and Lowry eligible bounced liack from a knee Injury · . for Big Ten athlete of the year tohelpleadOhioStatetoaco-Big ~- honors to be announced next Ten baskelball championship. ;: month. She led the conference In scoring ·: Greene. a junior from Dayton, for the second consecutive year ; won three Big Ten champion- (18.9) . She was selected the league : ships· - the. Indoor and outdoor ' long jumps and the outdoor triple MVP and received the Sliver :. jump - in addition to the NCAA Basketball Award for women, . long jump. breaking four Ohio presented by the Chicago , State records in the process. · Tribune. :: Included was the · Big Ten Injured during a trip to Taiwan : Indoor long jump record of Jesse last summer, she underwent ·· Owens, which had stood for o~ arthroscopic surgery. before the : years. Greene· leaped 25feet.ll% season and missed the first five • inches. games. • Greene also set a school record The Buckeyes were 2-3 without ·. In the 200-meter dash during the her In the lineup and 22-3 when " indoor season (22.1) and had the she was able to play. ·: fastest 200 clocking outdoors . ::~ Press says Switzer stepped ~ down to avoid polygraph test .. DALLAS !UPII - Former football coach Barry ·• Switzer avoided taking a poly· ·.: 'graph test. which could have ~ involved questions about an : alleged drug scandal Involving ' one of his former assistant :: coaches. by offering his resigna· ·· lion. a Dallas newspaper re· : ported Wednesday. • The Dallas Times Herald said :• the test was requested as part of ' an report Oklahoma plans to : submit to. the NCAA as part of its :. three-year probatiOn handed ~ Oklahoma down last December . Switzer, however. was relieved of taking the te't when he quit his job, the newspaper said. That test. the newspaper said. could have Involved ques tlons a bout a reported drug scandal Involving Scott Hill, who as Oklahoma's recruiting coord!na· tor helped keep the Sooners among the nation's top football programs . Hill qult in March after he was crlticized by the NCAA for recruiting practices. .. By ERIK K. LmF UPI Sports Writer Now that Kirk Gibson has laced Bruce Hurst In both leagues, the slugger is more Impressed than ever. With the San Diego Padres ahead 2-0 over the Los Angeles Dodgers In the eighth Inning Tuesday night. G!bson faced Hurst with the potential tying runs on base. However, the veteran left· bander was equal to the task as he struck out Gibson to squelch the Dodgers' rally to preserve the complete-game viclory. · "It was a great pitch." Gibson said. "There's not a person on the face of the earth who wouldn't have been surprised by tjlat pitch. He struck me out. give the guy credit." Hurst, 6-5. ·tossed a six-hitter, while striking out six and ..walk· lng none, as he recorded his first National League shutout and third complete game of the season. "It takes a little time 1to adjust ), more time than I antic!· Belcher. and Alomar followed header. Pendleton doubled off Terry MulhoUand. !1-1, who gave paled," Hurst said. "They (Nawith a sacrifice fly. tional League hitters) have seen The Dodgers threatened In the up nine hits and six runs In five me and I've seen them. Now I eighth after Hurst had retired the and one-third Innings. Ken Hill, just have to go out and make my first two batters. Jose Gonzalez 4-4. gave up four hils and ·three pitches." dropped a double along the rlgllt runs In five Innings. In the nightcap, Ozz!e Smith With the shutout, Hurst now field nne and Willie Randolph .h as a string of 19 scoreless foUowed with a Infield single. But knocked ln two runs as the Innings and lowered h.ls ERA to Hurst struck out Gibson to end Cardinals completed a sweep. Smith drove In a run and singled 3.03. It was his first shutout since the threaL In another off Steve Ontiveros, Aug. 6, 1988 when he blanked the "There are three or fo11r outs Detroit Tigers while pitching for you ·have to make to get a win." 2-1. Frank DlP!no, 4·0, the third Boston. Hurst said .. "and that certainly of six St. Louis pitchers. was the winner despite recording only Tim Belcher. 4-6, started was one of lt!em." · Stl!rted and took the loss . and was one out. Todd Worrell wenl two Los Angeles mounted a final lifted for a pinch hitter In the fifth rally In the ninth putting runners and one-third Innings for his Inning. Belcher gave up five hits, on second and third. Mickey eighth save. walked four and struck out three; Hatcher . singled and moved to EKpOI 8, Mets 5 The Padres took a 1·0 lead In t h lrd on a two-base error by At New York, Tim Raines , • the third Inning. Tony Gwynn Salazar on Rick Dempsey's drove In four runs with two-run opened with a walk and moved to . ground ball. Hurst retired AI· singles In both the eighth and second on Jack Clark's Infield !redo Griffin on a fly ball to right ninth Innings as Montreal rallied out. With two outs, Templeton for the final out. from a five- run deficit Ito snap a doubled to score Gwynn. Elsewhere In the National three-game losing streak. ReSan Diego got Its other run In League: liever Rick Aguilera. 3-~; took the the fourth : Luis Salazar singled, loss. Tim Burke, who entered the Cubs 5, Pirates 4 and after Hurst struck out. game to start the eighth Inning. (Uinnlnp) Shawn Ab11er walked. With Improved to 5-1. At Pittsburgh, Shawon DunAlomar at bat both runners ston singled home Vance Law Olanta 4, Astros o · moved up on a wild pitch by At San Francisco. Scott Garfrom second ba~ with two out In reits and Craig Lefferts com· the top ol the 11th Inning to lift Chicago. Miguel Garcia, 0-1, t09k blned on a seven-hit shutout to the loss and Calvin Schiraldi. 2-4. lead San Francisco to their pitched two and two-third Innings fourth straight victory. Garrelts. for the victory. Paul Kilgus came 6-2. went seven and one-third . on to get the final out for his first Innings, allowing seven hits while striking out four and save. By JERRY WITCHER walking none and Lefferts did not have time to conduct a Cardinal• l-5, PhiiU.e s H NORMAN, Okla. iUI;'I) national search fpr Switzer's At Philadelphia. Terry Pen- notched his 14th save In as many Gary Gibbs, who buill OklahO' succpsspr and decided to prodleton doubled In three runs In a chances this season. Bob Forsch, rna's · defense Into a statistical mote from within . . five-run sixth Inning asSt. Louis 1·2, went five Innings, yielding juggernaut to rival the Sooner·s' Gl bbs, a graduate o.f Spring took the first game of a double· ' both runs on,flve hits. wishbone offense. was named Branch High School In Houston Tuesday morning to succeed and a linebacker on Switzer's Barry Switzer as the Sooners' first two teams at Oklahoma, has head coach and said he wlll be In been an assistant coach with the "complete control" or the Sooners since 1975. troubled program. He became defensive coordlna· • The appointment of Gibbs. 36. tor In 1981. and the Sooners. who the Sooners' defensive coordina· traditionally have ranked near tor, came less than 24 hours after the top of NCAA statistics In total The Middleport Girl Scouts will sponsor a Class c-& 0 softball Switzer resigned to end his offense, led the Big Eight Confer· tournament on Saturday, July 8 and Sunday, July 9 at the career as th<> winn!ngest active ence in total defense In 1984. Led Middleport village park. coach in college football. Gibbs. by All-Americans Brian BosThe entry fee Is $65 and two balls. •• however. said he had no qualms worth and Tony Casillas, Qkla· For ·more Information. call992-6890 or 992·6.~93 . about following Switzer. , homa led the nation in 1985 In "I hadn't thought about it. I;m · total defense and pass defense. not -concerned about it," he said. Gibbs sa ld Switzer played an ·'I'm Gary Gibbs . We're golng to "Integral part" in Oklahoma ' s be successful at Oklahoma ." success but expressed confl· G! bbs said he will run a clean · dence It would continue . , EAST MEIGS- The Eastern High School Athlelic Boosters program at Oklahoma, · which "I know we have quality people will be sponsoring a car show Saturday-at 10 a.m. at Eastern currently Is on NCAA probation In this program, !!roman out· High School. and has been hit by a series of standing staff and support group Classes Include Coupes-Sedan: Antique Utility. Stock !all criminal acts involving football to a group of players who desire models); T-B!rds; Corvettes; Foreign Sports cars: Vans. players, while trying to continue to be the very best," he said . 4 X 4s: Modified; Street Machines and more. Also Trucks,' the success Switzer enjoyed In 16 " Given my ledersh!p and com· · I ' special awards will be given. years as the Sooners' head coach. mitement to this program and The show will be part of a super weekend which begins Friday "You do what-'s right. You the support of everyone Involved, thru Saturday at the school with a variety of ev,nts taking don't do what's wrong, " he said. we will once again make people place. "They i players) know the differ- proud to be associated with the ence between right and wrong University of Oklahoma." f ,. ', · and that's what we expect. '· "I ask now for everyone who Is r "I am responsible for the a Sooner to rally behind me In program at the University of this program so that we may Oklahoma." G!bbs.added . "I am start a new and refreshing era," responsible for <>verv member tit he added . that program. They !players) Gibbs leapfrogged assistant are represenlatives of the Uni- head coach Merv Johnson to versity of Oklahoma at all times. become the Sooners' head coach. But .. . I'm not going to stand here Johnson, 53. had been an assist· and tell you that we're not going ant to Switzer since 1979. to have any problems down the Switzer announced his res!gna· road. As those of you who have tlon Monday, oiling what he teenagers know .... " described as restr!cllve rules by Gibbs said he hopes to "re· th<> NCAA as one reason for his WRH FIIES.........s1.99 mov<> that cloud, that uncer· departure from the program he • tainty. that question of who's in built into the nation's .most ' control" of Oklahoma football . successful in 16 years. · Gibbs said players and assist· In 16 seasons at Oklahoma, ant coaches were pl<>as<>d with Switzer complied a 157·29-4 re· his appointment and that he cord and captured two national planned no major changes at the championships. The Sooners won "At 1lle hd Of '1111 Paaterey·M•• ........ university in terms of style of 12 Big Eight titles and eight of 12 play or recruiting guidelines. jPOMEIOY, QHIO 992-2556 bowl games during his tenure. His lifetime coaching percentage David Swank. the university 's of .837 Is fourth best in college ' p d -·· ;• d I' Interim president. said the school football history. By United Presslnterruattonal AMERICAN ·LEAGUE East W L Pet. Team Balllmore Boston 39 32 33 Clevela~.d 33 New York Toronto , 33 Milwaukee ·32 26 Detro II Meigs • .582 33 A92 6 35 .4R5 6\1, 35 .485 6% 36 .47~ 7 37 .461 H 42 .3K2 13% .614 .588 2 .582 2% .544 5 33 35 .485 9 32 39 .m ily, 21 44 .371 17 Minnesota Seattle chwaso ' Tuesday's res lilts Oakland 6, Detn>ll 4 Chkl&~o 13. New York 8 Mlnlll'sota 7, Cleveland 4 · ' Booton 8, Texas 3 ...,_ City 8, Milwaukee 2 Team ' Chlca~o Monln'al New York St. Louis PUt. East W L Pet. 38 37 35 35 Phil. 27 38 .U5 23 43 .3~8 S.F. West 42 28 .600 Houston Clnn . L.A . .::.·rt'P...,.6(••· r t S.D. Atlanta Tuet!day's results Clnclanatl at Atlanta, ppd., rain St. Louis 6, PhDadelphla 4, lsi St. Louis 5, Philadelphia 3, 2nd Baltimore 8, Seattle 6 Toronto 8, California 2 Chlcaro s. Plltab• rch 4 t 11 lnntnp) Montreal8, New York 5 Wednesday's games San Francloco f, Houotoa 0 ( 11 lnniDp) p.m. · Mlnne•ota (Andenon 7-4) a1 Cleveland (Farn>ll 3·7), 7:3G p.m. Texao (Wilt 5-7) at Boston (Clemen• II- 4), 7:35 p.nl. Kan- City (Saberha1en • a1 Milwaukee (Auguot U1,8:30p.m. Deln>U (Schwabe 1-%) al &-4) Oalclud <Moo"' 11-1), 10: U p.m. . Baltimore (Tibbo 3-1) al Seattle (Bo- 1-1), IUS ,.._to •.,_.. p.m. Callon~(IIIJieven 4-1) Ill . On Homemade Bnmd· Ice Cream or New Prenlium light 7-1),11: H p.m. ADOLPH'S I RETAILER: Unllod Oatry Fannon wUl Ntmburse you for tho ' - value of this coupCII plus Sc If Mlbmfttod In compllonce with our !edeinpllon policy. Capia IMIIIablo upon IWqlllll. Vokl If coplod poohlbltld or ngulatod. Couh ....,.l/20cent Send 1o ln'*i Dolry Fannon, P.o. · Bo. 880096, El Pooo, TX 88588-0096. Offer expfra Sopt. 30, 1989. Ontc:ouponper!lllld-. at t-f),lt:U TPII'IIIIQ''I pmeo ' ... 17 OZ. CANS ·Lunch M·eats •••••••• 3/$1 lB. $ Chuck Roast ••••• ~~. 14 9 · INSTANT Bacon ..•••••.•••••• i:·•••. ~ 79< SUPERI.OR· FRANKIE . . W1eners••••••••..••••••• HOMEMADE .. Ham Salad ••••••• i~•• $189 COFFEE 8 ' .. . KRAFT MACARONI & CHEESE 71!4 24 PAK 12 OZ. CANS PEPSI COLA GRADE A Med. Eggs •••••••••••••• 59< . ~- ·~·.Jr.- .. oz. 2/Sl DOZ. DAIRY LANE suNSHINE . 12 GAl. 1 Dog Food .;~.; •••• ::i~ MIKE-SELL REG. S2.19 SIZE JUMIO ROLl 3/S2 $ 99 Ice Cream •••••••••••• $119 2 · ·••••'!:!· 4.25 18 $ ·- GROUND BEEF FRESH 49 Bakery ,Donuts •••• ·1 , lB. PURE SWEET. DETERGENT SUGAR OXYDOL $139 147 $639 ot ,, -· oz. $379 12 OZ. PKG. . BEANS MAXWELL HOUSE CRISPY. SERVE ·~ PORK & Steak/Roast •••••••• SUPERIOR ASSORTED U.S.D.A.: CHOICE BONELESS LUCK'S PlASTIC GAllON I. I .......,.,,.,, -----. . $ , lB. • p.m. ..... .· FRESH PORK BUTT BOUNTY TOWELS ~ U.S.D.A. CHOICE. . 89< 9 9 Round Steak •.•• :~.. .1 Potato C . ...... 32 OZ. BTL. 2°/o. Milk •••••••••••••• $149 «ids loYe Kahn's Corn~- tasty Kahn's wieners (all meat, no fillers!) wrapped in a delicbls gcWien batter and placm on a safety stick. Q=lnp==at~New York at llllhnllollee MIXED .Fryer Parts •••••• ~~••• S9< II 1 7:81p.m. Clllc- (Maddu U) al PIIIIIMircll t Drallell 4-1), 7:11 1-1) CATSUP FLAVORITE Cincinnati (Brownln1 8-5 (Wll~ . Bananas ••.••• ~ ••~~ ••••• 29< and Malller II- I) a1 Atlanta (Smollz 11-1 and UIUqaloU· f), 2, S:tep.m. 81. Lo... (T....,. U) a1 P.lla*lpllla (Y011111MI 1-4), Loa A8pleo (Leary 20 OZ. CAN STOKELY VALASS/S .!1111----1!111---------.1------------s ·--~~----~ PINEAPPLE •· VALLEY • : 4:85p.m. 8u Dlep ; 71o3J.D J.DJ.3'1'1 Weclnetlday'• games Montreal (Smith 7-2) al New York (Cone 3-5), 1:35 p.m. Houoton ( Cloncy' H) at San Francisco (Reuoehel 11-2), p.m. LIBERTY GOLD S EFFECnVE SUN., JUNE 18 THRU SAT., JUNE 24, 1989 cream 1 Son Diego 2, Los An1eles I Chicago (Hibbard 1-1) at New York (Hawkln• 7·1), 7:30 298 SECOND ST. POMEROY, OH . . . half-gallon or Homemade Brand"' 1ce or Homemade Brand Premium Ught 9\lt 27 41 .403 ,UY, $144_ COUPON VALUES u 7\lz 8 AM-10 PM <••; I.. -------------SAVE~"WiffiNvoUBUYONE 1 ;y, 8 1•• 1•• Spe~l1l 01 16• W••l<l ** ~% 3 3Y, ~ALUES briefs-- 11 PC. SHRIMP 2 39 31 .557 S7 38 .552 34 35 .493 35 37 .486 spo~s Car show slated for Saturday ) GB 38 .559 33 .$29 32 .522 32 .$22 STORE HOURS Monday thru Sunday Softball tournament set for July 8, 9 VALASS/5 NATIONAL LEAGUE GB 2~ \\est 43 27 Oakland Kansas Clly 40 28 California 39 2~ 37 31 Texas Texas at Boston, nl(lhl Baltimore at California, night Toronto at Oakland, night We Reserve The Right To ~imit Quantities . Gibbs named football coach at Oklahoma 1t Majors POWELL'S _1PECIAL •• • • ••••• •••• •••• •••• GATORADE 64 oz.$139 Umlt I Per c...,... GIN O..yAt Powell's $up1r Villu. GIN S.o luM 11 tllni Sat.,- 24, 1919 22 ' LB. AVERAGE WATERMELON �.. EMS responds t~ · 9 calls on Tuesday Units of th e Meigs County Emergency Service res ponded to nine calls on Tuesday. At 12: 23 p.m. the Rutland unit went to Route 124 and trans· por ted Arnold Grate to Holzer Medlca,l Ce11ter. The Middleport unit at 1:39 p.m. was called to Sycamore .~t , for Lisa Mollett who was taken to Holzer. The Rutland unit res ponded to a call at 2:39 p.m. on Carpenter Hill Road In which Patrick l\4cHaffey was taken to Veterans l\1emorlal. AI 2: 49p.m., the both Pomeroy units were called to Rock Springs Raod on an auto accident In which Pauley Hysell was taken to •' Veterans Memorial. Michael Paul Linscott was treated but not transported, and Sara Linscott refused treatment. The Rutland unit responded to a call on Route 124 at 7: 41 p.m. where Debra Robinette was taken to Holzer. At 8 p,m, the Middlepor t unit went to Overbrook for Lucille Hlggl~ who was transported to Veterans Memorial. The Pomeroy unit went to Second St. al 8:54 p.m. for Cindy Richardson who was taken to O'Blenlss Hospital In Athens, and at 11:29 p.m . the Rutland unit and the Scipio Fire Department re· sponded to an au to accident on Route 143 in which Jeff King was transported to Holzer. Pomeroy, Middleport courts pass sentences Several persons were fined In Tuesday night's court of both Pomeroy Mayor Richard Seyler and Middleport Mayor Fred Hoffman. Those forfeiting bonds in Pomeroy court were Jennifer Young, Harford, W.Va ., $63, expired registratioJJ; Robert Hooten, Pomeroy, $63. driving under suspension; James Sauv· age, Pomeroy,. $43, defective exhaust; Tim Justis, Middleport, $63, driving under suspension; Lisa Allen, Columbus. $63, ex· plred operator 's license; and John Norris, Colorado Springs, Colo., $63, traffic light violation. Fined in the court were Buddy Sams, Waterford, $43 and costs, stop sign violation and $25 for failure to comply; Mary Sqeets, Minersville. $25 and costs, no financial responslb!llty and $25 for failure to control; Charles G. Williams, Racine, $313 for des· truction of property and $63 and costs for no operator's license; The Meigs County Sheriff's damage could have been caused Kimes, New Haven. W.Va .. Mary Department Is inves tigating a by nature since the foundations · $63 and costs for expired plates; breaking and entering and two were not level. Only a couple of Bert Brainard, Lancaster. $375 reported thefts as well other the markers appeared to have and costs for driving under the been pushed over . Sutton Town· Incidents which have occurred. Influence; Sheldon Capehart, Sheriff James M. Soulsby ship trustees were nolified and Charleston. W.Va .. $163andcosts reports that the department Is they are to check with the people for giving false .information to a investigating the breaking and that mow the grass to lind out if pollee officer, $63 and costs for no entering that occurred on Mon· any markers were down at that operator's license, and $375 and day morning at the Wendy Swan lime. costs for driving under the residence on Peach Fork Road. The Norfolk. Virginia Police influence; Nicholas McKnight , According to the report. a VCR notified the office on Tuesda y Middleport. $375 and costs for and two guns were taken. evening that Marlin A. Shuler driving under the influence; and The department is also inves ti· was being held awaiting extradl· Lois Shane, Middleport, $25 and gating tl)e thelt of a cover from a lion to Ohio to face the indictment satellite dish at WMPO radio for vehicular homicide. Officials s tation in Bradbury , and of Items are expected to learn on Wednes· from a house in Langsville owned day .whether Shuler will waive by Mr. and Mrs. Richard Fetty, and return. or if the Prosecuting (From MINERS, page 1) Sheriff James M. Souls by has Attorney will have to prepare for reported that the March 18 extradition through th e ence seven-day, round· the-clock damage to three cabins in Olive Governor. production. Union miners have Township's Boston Hollow has Je ffrey King, 18. Harrisonville. never worked on Sunday and been cieared. Three 19 year old was taken to Holzer Medical many UMW strategists believe males have confessed to the · Center for treatment following a the Pi IIston case Is crucial to the offense and hav<' Indicated a one car accident on Route· 143 union's f.uture. willingness to appear in the Court Tuesday evening at 11:26 p.m. The high pollee profile in of Common Pleas on a bill of According to the report, King Virginia's coalfields - at a cost information. The matter has was northbound on Route 143 at a of Sl million a month - has been turned over to the Prosecut· high rate of speeq when he lost outraged many residents. Picket control in a curve and struck the line signs call the area "an ing Attorney. embankment. rolling his vehicle occupied land" or "a police The department received a call twice and partially ejecting him state." Some signs compare the late Saturday afternoon th at from it. The Rutland squad area to Poland, and some ask some tombstones at 1he Miners· transported King, while the Sci· Baliles to remember Its Southw· ville Cemetery had been over· pio Fire Department responded est Virginia, not South Africa. turned. Deputies reported that in case of fire. King \'I'm be cited · Sympathy strikers in other approximat ely .20 markers had for reckless operation and no states have also expressed anger been toppled, butt hat most of the valid operator's license. thai the Pittston miners' un· precedented attempt at a non· violent strike led to the jaillf\g of three men who organized civil disobedience protests and nearly $3 million in fines against the union. About 2.400 arrests have been reported. BaiUes argues the troops are there to keep the peace and The Gaiila -Meigs Post of the A one-car accident occurred at uphold the stale' s right-to-work State Highway Patrol investi · 10: !iOa.m. Tuesday on SR 143. OJ law. His spoke~woman, Chris gated an injury accident at 2: 4!\ mile south of milepost 6. TroopBridge, said the governor is ou 1 p.m. Tuesday on County Road 20. ers said Ricky L. Edwards. 33, of IO)Wn for the day wilh wlth at the intersection of Township Athens, Ohio. lost control. His scheduled stops at a '¥(luth Road 367. One person was trans· car went off the road, striking a goveriunent convention. a prison ported. One driver was cited. tree. Damage was minor. No one graduation and ·., a chicken The pat rol reported that Sarah was injured. There was no festival. · M. Linscott . 72, Millfield . Ohio. citation. Bridge said of the troopers. pulled onto CR 20 from TP 367. The patrol also investigated an "The general approach is to be into the path of another vehicle injury accident In Salem Town· driven by Pauline Hysell. 64 , ship of Meigs County, at 7:05p.m. prepared to respond to siluations Pomeroy. Damage was minor to Tuesday on SR 124. 0.4 of a mile that would require state police presence .. . and to keep the roads both vehicles. · eas t of the Vinton County line. open." Troopers said Debra K. Ro· Hysell was in jured and taken to Miners dispute Baiiles' con ten· binette, 26, Wilkesville, Ohio, lost Veterans Memorial Hospital by lion of neutrality. The Democrat control. Her 198.<; Ford Ranger the Pomeroy Emergency Medi· has made international trade a went off both sides of the road. cal Service. Linscott and a passenger. Michael P. Linscott , then off the right side of the hallmark of his adminlstralionhighwa y and overturned . Dam· he leaves soon on his eighth trade 6, also Millfield. Ohio , were injured and treated at the scene age was heavy. There was no mission abroad- and Pittston is the. nation's largest exporter of by emerg e nc y medical citation, Robinette suffered a minor metallurgical coal to Japan. t~chnican ~. The strike against Virginia 's :The patrol cited Linscott for visible injury but was not imine· . largest coal company - a fl!ilure to yield the right of way. dlateiy treated. subsidiary of the company that also owns Burlington Air Freight and the Brinks armored car and (From CHIN~ . page I) home security companies - has hard far-reaching ramifications. The Richmond -based CSX Shixian, who are charged with The United States has refused Corp. said work stoppages in masterminding the democracy to surrender the pair in defiance Virginia coal!ields have led to300 movement and the uprising in the of warrants issued June 10 for railroad layoffs and warned capital. th eir arrests on charges of there will be more if the strike An article in the Legal Daily ''counterrevolutionary crimes," expands. CSX said emil s~ip · reiterated officia 1 allega lions which are tantamount to treason ments are down 1.000 cars a day. that the harboring of Fang ,and and punishable by death. About 1,750 Indiana miners hls wife constituted "interfer, The government also added remained off the job Wednesday ehce" in China's Internal affairs more fuel to a virulent anti-U.S. in sympathy strikes - despite a a:Jtd appeared to be an effort to propaganda campaign with a judge's order to return to work at build a legalcaseforsomekindof · new at tack on what It has one mine, the Old Ben Coal Co. · action against the U.S. mission. denounced as Inaccurate report· Two different court hearings The article cited provisions of ing and "rumor-mongering" by were scheduled Wednesday re· Vienna Convention regulat ' the Voice of America. lating to West Virginia wildcat ~ng international diplomacy and "If they continue without an strikes. :China's own laws on diplomatic apology , they should change About4,900 miners were off the ~nduct In contending the Ameri· their name to Voice of Rumors," job in Pennsylvania, 2,000 in can Embassy is illegally harbor· said a commentary in the liilnols and lesser numbers In ~nR Fang and a Beijing Guangmlng Dally, a Communist Tennessee, Missouri, Alabama 'University professor. Party publication aimed at and Ohio. ~ "It, Is clear that the American Intellectuals. Embassy to China is not Amerl· The government last week 'can territory' therefore there is expelled VOA bureau chief Alan ~ right ol asylum for them. Pe$sln. along with another Amer· Using the embassy's working lean journalist, !or violating area to protect violators of laws press restrictions imposed under ot accepted countries and allow · a May 20 martial law edict and CLEVELAND ( UPI) - Tues· Ina them to escape from legal charged that his ••rumors" day's winning Ohio Lottery punishment ·Is far from the helped t'o fuel anti-government numbers: MlbUIY'• proper duties," the protests. PICK.J There was no official reaction .FIIcle said. 245. :The couple sought protection in to new political and economic PICK·3 ticket · sales totaled till mlllkla June 5 after It sanctions against Cblna an· $1,156, 710.50, with a payoff due of llticame lllear the govet> nmen t nounced by President Bush lo $862,744. Wellded to u• them as scape· furjlter protea t the military as· PICK-4 pta, even though lhey strenu· Jault on central Beijing and the 7126. iully ~ links with the harsh treatment for dissidents PICK-4 ticket sales totaled •tadfiU ~ Il!d democracy netted In the nationwide $212,746, with a payoff due of craclcdowD. $134,11110. ;Breaking an'd entering investigated in Meigs Miners ... One injured, one cited in Meigs car wreck Ch ";na· · · - - - - - - - - - 'he costs , no operator 's license. Forfeiting bonds In the Middle· port court were Lorna J . Hill, Racine, $40, speed; Ford France, Middleport, $50, expired license; Robert K. Kennedy, Langsville, $50, expired operator's license: Joseph R. Hemsley, Sclo, $50, w·rong way on a one way street: James Sauvage, $125, disorderly conduct; Jerry Tillis. South Carolina, $125, disorderly con· duct; Eric J. Johnson, VIrginia, $125, disorderly conduct; Robert L. Sawyers. Gallipolis, $40, speed; Sandra G. Guilliams, Guysville, $.'10, expired license; Gregory A. Webb, Athens, $450, driving while intoxicated; Mark S. White. Rodney, $40, speed; and Carolyn Mae Roush, Henderson, $41, speed. Fined in the Middleport court were Richard W. Davis, Syra· cuse, $10 and costs, expired tags: Carol s, Toops, Middleport, $10 and costs, failure to control: Christopher Stoots, Shade, $100 and cost·, disorderly manner: Perry M. Henry. Mason, W.Va., $22 and costs, speed; Dwayne E . Qualls. Pomeroy, $425 and costs and three days In jail, D.W.I.; Randy D. Smith. Middleport. $25 and costs , open container; Ho· bart Rasco Childress, Racine. $25 and costs, o(ien container, $425 and costs and three days in jail for D.WJ.; Tina Hendric)<s, Middleport, $2!\ and costs. dlsor· derly conduct; and John Hill, -Middleport, $50, contempt of court. Weather South Central Ollio Tonight: Variable cloudiness, with scattered showers and thun· derstorms. Lows will be in the mid 60s. Light south winds. Chance of rain is 50 percent. Thursday: Variable cloud!· ness. with scattered showers and thunderstorms. Highs will be bel ween 80 and 85. Chance of rain is 50 percent. Ohio's Extended Forecast Friday through Sunday A chance of showers and thunderstorms each day. Highs will be mostly In the 80s. with · early morning lows mostly in the 60s. . • II Restra ;n:ng " " ••• _ The permits Issued by the ordinances. Turner and Cain have main· Corps of Engineers were general tained that they were never In permits for a small job which was a great distance from the violation of local ordinances because they were issued per· nearest historic building In mils from the Corps of Pomeroy's historic section, ac· Engineers. cording to Rat tan. The excavation, Rattan re· ports, Is above the ordinary high wa't er line In atl area over .which the Corps does not have permit Adrienne French authority. , The controversy began when Adrienne French, 80, Harrison· Turner and Cain contracted ville, died Tuesday evening at repair work to stop erosion of the , the Kimes Convalescent Center, riverbank on their property and Athens. built a boat dock at the site. Arrangements,· will be an· During the construction process. nounced by the Slgony-Jordan both were served with. several Funeral Home in Albany. warrants charging them With violation of Pomeroy's historic preservation and floodplalli NEW YORK !UP!) Acad emy Award-winnerWIIUam Hurt , tes tifying In his palimony trial. seethed in rage over a crude quip about his son made by the lawyer for his former lover, who is seeklng$5millionfrom th e soft-spoken actor. Hurt , 39, deClared himself " blocked" by th e ins \Ill , prompt. ing the judge to call a briefhaltto the dramatic trial in state Supreme Court in Manhattan. The outburst came Tuesday. the second day of the trial and the second day on the witness stand . for tl)e tawny-haired actor. Afterwards, Hurt completed his testimony and was replaced on the witness stand by former ballerina Sandra Jennings, who , is seeking in her palimony suit to win half of Hurt's $10 million in earnings. ., Jennings. 32, the mother of Hurt's son, Alexander. 6, is seeking to prove she is Hurt's common-law wife so ·that she can sue him for divorce. A former New York City Ballet dancer, Jennings contends she and her son are living in poverty on the $65,000 a year she receives for child S\lpport. . Hurt, wearing a tan-striped jacket ancl tan· and gray-striPed ·tie. briefly lost his composure during questioning by Jennings' lawyer. Richard Golub. Area death WE STILL ~ Stocks • • ' Dally slock prices (As of 10:30 a.m.) Bryce and Mark Smith of Blunl, Ellis 4 Loewl ' The confrontation began after Golub, the former husband of actress Marissa Berenson. com plained that repeated objections by Hurt's attorney had inter· rupted the rhythm of his legal questioning. "You know rhythm is every thing," Golub quipped before Justice Jacqueline Sllbermann. " ·~ ' HAVE A GOOD SELECTION OF GARDEN SEED. He then promised the judge he would soon finish questioning Hurt. ''Get your rhythm right," Hurt sneered. touching off laughter In the courtroom . " You had yours right, pal. when you had Alex, didn't you? " Golub retorted, stunning the courtroom into silence. ,, PLUS YOU'LL FIND Hurt turned to the judge and asked Incredulously.' "You can permit that?" . Although Hurt's attorney re· malned silent. the judge ans· wered. "Objection sustained. " OTHER MONEY· . . ~ ' SAVING VAWES s Clothing day set HAIDW-AIE MASON, WV. ' "Do you remember going to this restaurant in Massachusetts and having dinner with Miss ~ennings and the Richardsons?" Golub asked. • "I'm. blocked! What you just ~aid is .an insult to me." Hurl · ~id. his face flushed in anger. Family Practice Marriage licenses· have been Issued In Meigs County Probate Court to Vincent Dale Gray, 23, Middleport, and Belinda Sue ' Ross, 29. Middleport; Kenneth Ray 'McF.anl), 40, Racine, and . Marilyn Hurt Smith. 37. Ripley, ·w.Va.; and Stanley E. Starcher, 52, Rutland, and Doris Ann Starcher. 41, Rutland. ·::.. ~ . ,\~·. ... j . . . :'ofll~eHours:·' . Monday ~ugh Friday . 8:30 a;m/~ .5 :00 p.m. • Suite 12 PVH Medical Office Building (304) 675-6015 • Hospital news Veterans .Memorial ADMISSIONS - Lucille Higgins, Middleport: and Leo Gilmore. Pomeroy. James DISCHARGES ,. McCloud. ·I 171.1 PL£ASANT VALU.Y HOSPITAL ltrJ .,. family cl prol.ulono& Vdejl DIM!, Point Ple...,t W.Va 255150 ' 1 SECOND HALF 1911 REAL !STATE TAXES EXTENSIO G NTED CLOSING DAR JULY 7, '1919 (1) On first day of month following a HCond half closing, in· terest is charged on unpeld balance of delinquent taxes from previous year for period of time from preceding December first to that day. I (2) On December first, uch yur Interest Ia charged again1t the full unpaid balance of taxes for period of time from day establllhed In f1) above to date. < FWIIE TO •CEM Ill. DOES NOT AVOID PENALTY AND .. lET . . , • ' , "Let's go on to another ques· !ion. Let 's calm down," the judge said in a soothing tone. ~ "You know , he' s mucking around with the conception of my ~on . He's making a perverse ... " "Let 's not talk about Alex! " ihe judge shouted. . ; " ... insulting little joke about (t," Hur( told the judge in an fXasperated tone: • "Richard! Let's go!" the judge admonished Golub. :. Golub moved toward the wit· riess stand, where Hurt sat ' laring at him. "Get back! " said the judge. rising to her feet. "I don't remember anything rlght now. Right now I'm very angry," Hurt snapped. The judge Immediately called a 10-minute ri' Cess. "Fool." snarled , Hurt as he walked off thP witness stand. Jennings' suit said she and Hurt lived together as man and wife for about three years, mostly in New York. Since there Is no common-law marriage in New York, the trial centers on four weeks that thP couple spent In Beaufort, S.C .. a state which recognizes common law marriages. During that time - Dec. 9, l982. through Jan. 10, 1983 - Hurt was filming " The Big Chill," Celebrities, including actress Glenn Close and actor Kevin Kline, have rushed to defend The Daily Sentinei- Page-7 Couple sentenced to life before jury verdict RA PID CITY , S.D. !UP!) The bride wore pink chiffon and one of the witnesses, a sheriff' s deputy, wore a gun as a 19-year· old couple were married while a circuit cou rt jury_delibera ted the fate of the groom on a felony assault charge. The jury had just begun deliberating Monda y when Hurt and have filed affida vit s on his behalf. Hurt. who won an Oscar in 1986 for his role in " Ki ss of the Spider Woman." married band leader Skitch Henderson's daughter, Heidi. in March . 'DIG BEND J ud ge Mer ton B. Tice declared William High Bear and Barbara Bowker man a nd wile. "It's the fir st ti me ever that I have pronounced a life sentence before the jury even finished deliberating," Tice sa id alter he officiated at the trial and the wedding. The newlyweds said they just didn 't want to wait any longer. "It just seemed like a good time to do it." th e bride said. " We've been pla nnin g it ror a long time." On Tuesday . the Penn ington County jury convicted High Bear of simple assault for threatening a man with a knife and a pipe. Assistant Stat e ' s AttorneY John Griffin said High Bear wa s Yo•u Independently Owned Low·PI'ic:ed Supermarket was read. " It will be a long time before the honeymoon,'.' Griffi n said. High Bear was taken to co ur t from the South Dakota Pen!ten· tiar y, where he is alre ady serv· :· ing a four-yea r sentence for · burglary,. . CYPRUS MULCH •· , · til~ ,,,. ·---· -_: ..... SUPER ' ~-:- : ""--- SPECIALS •COLA •DIET COLA •ROOT BEER ond ORANGE returned to the county jail · Im mediate ly after the verd ict r jCYPRUI ODLAND .~· 3 CUBIC FOOT BAG GRADE 'A' MEDIUM FOODLAND ROCKY TOP EGGS SOFT DRINKS DOZEN FRESH FOODLAND We Will Gladly Make Your Speelal Cute of Meat. Our Cutter• Are "At Your Serwlce." BUTTERMILK FLANDERS -" ' _ , BEEF PArnES nNDERBEST U.S.D.A. CHOICE FROZEN 5 . . .... PORK LOIN CITRUS CHILL '3" ASSORTED BONELESS PORK CHOPS 39 She urged Golub to press on with his questioning. which fo· cused on a dinner Hurt and Jennings had wilh another cou· ple in Sudbury, Mass .. in 1982. Jennings claims Hurt told the friends they were married, Hurt denied It in later testimony, " David R. Ayers, M.D. Marriage license11 . Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio Hurt on the witness stand: "I'm blocked' Lewis, and Grayce Sills, ap· ' pointed by the director: John Brunton. appointed by Jackson County; Paul easel. appointed by Meigs County; and Thomas Hairston, appointed by Gallla County . G-J ·M Board defendants at the time were Jean Scurlock, John C. Rice, Jamet . G. Mourning <all .. three were .e xempt from the monetary, judgment) Martha L . Deck. Roberta W, Holzer, Paul A. Barnett, The Rev . Frank Hayes , l)l)vld P . Evans, Ralph D. McCormick, Warren F. Sheets. James J. Cremeens, Victoria H. Williams, Herbert R. Tucker, , , and Edward J . Berkich, M.D. Former or present county commissioners named defend· ants Included Verlin Swain, James C. Saunders. and Paul D. Niday, Gallla County; Richard Jones. David Koblentz and M'Bn· ning Roush, Meigs CoulJiy; and Marvin Keller, Joseph Conger and Edward Michael. Jackson County. !From RESTRAINING, page 1) _.___ _----o..:....::;.._;__ 198S, the depart· ment recommended Plummer's resignation, which she refused to submit. With less than a full· member board, G.J·M Board terminated her employment, at which time she filed her lnll\111 lawsuit . On March 3, an ·audit by the .Qhio Auditor's Office revealed that Plummer's board violated state law up to 33 from Janlillry 1980 through February 1982. A three-day hearing In September 1983 before the G·J·M Board, resulleclln a 10 to 2 vote, with one abstention, to terminate Plummer's employment. AI that time, Plummer amended her suit for the $12 million monetary damages. Members of the review group were appointed by former Ohio Mental .Health Director Myers Kurtz. Other members and named defendants were Walter Lawson. William l)l)vls, Grace J~nuary Am Electric Power .......: ..... 27}'8 AT&T .. .. ... ......... .. ... ............3514 Ashland Oil ....... .. .......... .. ...... 39 Bob Evans .. .. ....... ... .. .. .. ... .. .15\7 Charming Shoppes ........ ..... .15% City Holding Co ... .............. .1514 Federal MoguL .................... 26 Goodyear T&R ..... .... .... ...... 52% Heck's .......... .. ... ... ... ........... . % Key Centurion ........ ... .. .. .... ,... 13Lands' End ......... ...... ...... .. .. 2714' Limited Inc ........... :: ........ .. .31 % Multimedia Inc ............. .. .... 97'h Rax Restaurants ... ..... ... .. ..... 2% Robbins & Myers ......... ... ... :17'f.z Gallla·Meigs Community Ac· Shoney's Inc .. . ......... .... ... .. .. lH{o lion Agency free clothing day is . Wendy's Jntl.. .............. ....... 6% set for Thursday, 9 a.m. to noon Worthington lnd ..... .. ...... .... 21% in the agency's clothing bank, located In the old school house in Cheshire. u: Lottery Plummer's... In Wednetlday, June 21, 1989 (From PLUMMER'S, pap 1) 10-11 LB. AVG. ORANGE JUICE CHUCK STEAK $ 59 PREMIUM MEADOW GOLD ICE CREAM •SPRITE eDIET 01 lEG. ASST. COLORS TENDER GREEN COCA-COLA SCOTTOWELS BROCCOLI Buy 2 Pkg. Any Gorton'• f\t~. ~~ts TAS10'5 CHOICE COFFEE Get :JA,ca•.., Sandwich FREEl · ~..~~e..J ' • oW.-· The llftlhl to L1i1111 a-tlloo - 1 - l w a Ttwu lei .. June 24, 1111 I30t OFf wm1 cOIIPOIIl oUIDA Food lwftpo Glodly 'I 1 tIN • NOIIIIIP &IIIII fit TVIIDI.hiD&IIftOII �Wednaadey, June 21, 1989 The Daily Sentinel By The Bend Wednasdey. Juna21.1989 Page-S Community calendar WEDNESDAY CHESHIRE- Vacation Bible School will be at the Silver Run Bap.tlst Church through Friday from 6-8 p.m. 'rhe Silver Run Baptist Church Is located In Cheshire. ACADEMIC AWARD WINNERS These students from Rutland i!:lementary received a trophy for their status of heln1 one of the top two pupils In tbelr classes. Left to right, first row, Clndt Stewart, Lori Russell, Alison Hays, Erin • Harris, Bethany M<MUUn, Christopher Dodson, Amanda MIUer, and Jennifer J)unkle. Second row, 'Ronnle Hirth, Sandra Young, and Rober\ Diddle. Third row, Sherr! Ramsburg, Anthony Jones, Travis Grate, Shannon Wheeler, Matthew Justice, Beverly Stewart, and Michelle Miller. (Not pictured Is Travis Hendricks.) . Rutland.Elementary Academic Banquet is conducted recently An academic awards banquet was held recently for students at Rutland Elementary. Those students with a 3.5 or above yearly average received a trophy or certificate lor their achievements. Students receiving trophies lor their status of being one of the top two In their class were · Ctndt Stewart. Lori Russell. Alison Hays, Erin Harris. Bethany McMillin. Chrlstophr Dodson, Amanda Miller. Jennifer Dunkle, Ronnie Hirth, Sandra Youn!(. Robert Diddle. Sherri Ramsburg, Anthony Jones. Travis Grate. Shannon Wheeler, Mat· thew Justice, Beverly Stewart. Michelle Miller, and Travis Hendrtc~<S. Other -students, 'with a 3.5 or above average. who were awarded a certificate of aca· demtc achievement Included Erin Myers, Robert Btrchlteld. Levi Burns. Pam Cade. Tamra Dugan. Heather Ferrell, Josh Htll, Amy Hysell, Shannon Ml· chael, Sara Fife. Tiffany HalfhUI, Michael Ramsburg, and Levi ~aries. all from the first grade. · Jamie Barrett, Kristin Brown, Kelly Gilkey. Amanda Hays, Justin Jeffers, Waylon McKin· ney, Benjamin Fowler. Alyson Patterson. Tanya Powell, Me· IIssa Priddy. Brandy Stanley. Clayton Trom, Clark VanMatre, Kasey Wllllam·s, Jason Young. and Bambi Breeding. all from Beat of the bend the second grade. · Melissa Williams, A.J. Vaughan. Carly Chasteen. Emily Fowler, Brlanna Gilmore, Nathan Halfhill, Jtll Lemley. Sean O'Brien. Danlelle Peckham, Lisa Snodgrass. and Missy Titus, from the third grade. Chad Bartrum , Jamie Williamson, Shawn Fife. Elizabeth Ellls, and Casey Booth. from the fourth grade. Phyllis Clark. Jeremy Coleman. Angle Powell, and Roxanne WllUams. all from the filth grade, annd Carrie Williams and Lori McGhee, from the sixth grade. Floyd Cleland from D.H., Ryan Hamon from L.D .. Randy Pence from the morning kindergarten, and Derrick Bolin from the afternoon kindergarten . . Lots of anniversaries By BOB HOEFLICH You'll be pleased to know that Bob Houdashelt has been returned to his Pomeroy home from University Hospital where he underwent major surgery AND he Is Improving. Bob a,nd his wile. · Marcia, really appreciated your prayers, phone calls and cards. These do help during some of those trying moments, you know. -------- That's special. Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Nease observed their 66th wedding anniversary Sunday at their farm home. Coincidentally, there are a lot of wedding anniversaries ln the fanlllydurlng the month of June. Arthur and Ada Nease observe their 43rd; Becky and Jim Anderson .observe their 18th. and Jill and Pat Johnson observe their second. So all of this really made the Sunday observance particularly significant. Mr. and Mrs. Nease, of course. were the cent.er of attention at a dinner party and received numerous cards and g'llts on the occasion. By the way, Mr. and Mrs. Nease have seven grand· children, four great grandchildren and one greatgreat-grandchild. Many of you remember Vernon lor his active role with American Red Cross Bloodmobile vtstrs. I'm sure. Attending the Sunday event were Mr. and Mrs. Carl Nease, Westerville; John Nease. · Westerville; Arthur and Ada Nease; Pomeroy; Becky and Jim Anderson and Brian and Jamie. Forest' Run Road; B111 and Donna Nease and son. Travis. Pine Grove Congratulations to Otis and Te111ha Casto who will be quietly observing their 60th wedding anniversary at their home In the Chester Community on June 21. Now that's quite a whUe, Isn't 11! Mr. and Mrs. Casto have a son. Dwaine; · a granddaughter. lour great-grandchildren, and three great -great -grandchildren. Yard sale slated • ------- *'*~aUtiMI. '111l11Jna. 'II " SALISBURY - The Salisbury Township Trustees will hold a public hearing for the 1990 budget on Thursday at 7 p.m. at the township hall. MIDDLEPORT - The Ash Street Freew111BaptistChurch of Middleport w111 be having Vaca· tton Bible School through Friday from 9-n ·a.m. dally. RACINE - The Racine Legion Auxiliary 602 wtll meet Thursday at 7:30 p.m. at the post home. Installation of officers wtll take place. MIDDLEPORT - There will be special meeting of the Middle· port Lodge 363 F&AM on Friday at 7 p.m. Work In the Mastor Mason -degree. Members that help In the craft are urged to attend. · TOPS meets Lennie B. Alshtre welcomed a new member and lead the group In prayer and pledge at the recent meeting of Ohio TOPS 570 held at the coonhunter's lodge at the fairgrounds. A bulletin was read from. Kay Sage, TOPS coordinator, regardIng two workshops to held at the Rosev11le Lutheran Church and the Harrison Township CommunIty Center, Vandelta. on Satur· day from 10 a.m. Jo 2 p.m. The cost of lunch Is $2.50 and drinks are 50 cents. Best loser was NelUe Grover and runner up was Nancy Manley. Best teen loser was Dantelle Kibble and runner up was Crystal Smith. Phyllis McMillian thanked eve· ryone lor her birthday remembrances. The fruit basket was won by Nellie Grover, and winners of the tomato contest were Ola St. Clair and Tina Geary. Teen winners were Crystal Smith, Amy Smith. and Danlelle Kibble. Anyone Interested In joining TOPS can meet at the lair· ground~. on Tuesdays, to walk at 5 p.m .. weigh-In at 6 p.m. and meeting at 7 p.m .. SYRACUSE - The ·Carleton College Board of Trustees wltl meet Thursday at 7 p.m. at the fire station. iA1.Y.C\.Al it ~· ACCIDENT REPORTS! SLICED BACON •••••••••••••••• ~. 51. 19 SWIFT ECIIICH LUNCH MEAT PICKLE LOAF ...................~. 51.8 9 SIIITIIFIELD · SHRmDEo $2.19 LL COOKED ·HAM ..........~.~--~~~. 51.97 HOMEMADE An DYANA M. HAWTHORNE Hawthorne birthday Dyana M. Hawthorne of Chester recently celebrated her first birthday at the home of her parents, Tim and Betsy Hawthorne. A Care Bear theme was carried out with cake served to Ryan Hawthorne. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Riffle, maternal grandparents, June Riffle, Mr. and Mrs. Darrell Hawthorne, paternal grandparents. Laura Hawthorne. Sheryl Roush and Derek of Syracuse, and Donna and Dustin Knapp of Rutland. Sending gifts but unable to attend were Dorothy Hawk. Paula Wood and Chelsey, and Wllltam and · Stivers. lndlanapolla claimant statad that ha waa giving a speech at a convention, before a large audience. While walking around on the stage. hia zipper fell. caualng him' extreme embllrraument, and lou of prestige. on which ground• he Ia au· ing the manufacturer of the alacka. But look at the laugha he got. II.W YELLOW ONIONSu......... 99 1 MilK .................v.q~!!. •.•. 89< II.W GUEI IUfT 16 SUCE PROCESS CABBAGE ................~9... 45 1 AMERICAN . CHEESE .............!1.P.t. S1.89 CELLO PACK IUYEI VALLEY GlADE A lARGE EGGS .......U9/,,.. 99 1 CARROTS ............!,.!K.... 451 72 CT. GOLDEN DELICIOUS APPLES ................ 2' 101 69' FRIED FISH FILLETS ••••••H-~.~~· 52.9 3 NEW TOll GARLIC BREAD •••••••••••••!~f!•• 51.69 GIBN GIANT . 4PACK 51 95 ••••••••••• • ·, ... ALTER VICKERY, If you're looking for the Home Health Nursing Service of Veterans Memorial Hospital don't look at the Meigs Multipurpose Building. The Home Health Nursing Service has completed a move from the multipurpose butldtng to the Veterans Memor.. Ia! Hospital Medical Butldtng A yard sale Is being planned as adacent to the hospital. The a lund raiser for the Ell Denison service ts In quarters vacated by Post 467. American Legion, ltu· Dr. Jim Witherell and Dr. Wilma !land. Anyone with Items to Mansfield who have moved In to contrlbu te may take them to the former residence at 507 Mulhall on Beech GroVe Road or call berry Het&hts. 742-2279 for pickup. Date of the By the way, the Home Health yard sale will be announced Nursing Service, a part of the later. hospital operations, is the one Lee 0. Wood, commaltder, that ptovldes you wltll various repotll that the post Is on the · nursing services In your own verae of having to cloee Its doors home while you are trytni to get ~ause of fl. nanclai problems. on your feet following an IUness ~ for operatlna bave carne or aurpry. prttnarlty frcm die Saturday altht dlllCea, and the legtonHey, this llln't funny. Get that IUIII'et laVItt community realrain dlllCina atopped, but do keep Pomona Grange will sponsor a grange degree evening Friday night at the Rock Springs G.range hall. Potluck dinner at 6 p.m. followed by degree work at7 p.m. All grange members are Invited to attend and·are asked to take a covered dish for the potluck. MIDDLEPORT- Jane Coates CHESHIRE -Community Acwtll conduct a ceramics class for tion will have a free clothing day chtldren on Wednesday, at 2 . on Thursday from 9 a .m to rtoon p.m., at the Middleport Library . at the old high school building in There w111 be a $5 charge lor Cheshire. materials. All chtldren are Invited. FRIDAY EAST MEIGS - Dance at RUTLAND - The Rutland Eastern High School will be held Fireman's Auxlltary wtll have a from 8 to 11 p.m. sponsored by the kitchen shower for the group. Eastern Athletic Boosters. New and useq things welcome. The meeting w111 begin at 7:30 POMEROY - The Senior p.m. All fireman's wives are Citizens w111 be sponsoring a welcome and refreshments w111 round a square dance on Friday be served. from 8-11 p.m. Musts w111 be provided by True Country POMEROY - The Harrison- Ramblers. The publtc Is Invited ville Holiness Chapel wtll hold a to attend. Those attending are to missionary service on Wednes- bring snacks for the snack table. day at 7:30 p.m. Rev. Tom Sprenger from Mexico wtll SATURDAY speak. Pastor Dante! Ferrell EAST MEIGS - Acllvtttes of Invites the public. the Eastern Athletic Boosters will begin at 10 am. wtth ·a yard, THURSDAY and bake sale. Serving lor the POMEROY - The Pomeroy chicken bartieque ·w111 begin at group of Alcoholics Anonymous 11:30 a.m. A bazaar and bal· and AI· Anon will meet Thursday !games wtll be held ·throughout at 7 p.m. at the Sacred Heart the day. Proceeds will go toward Catholic Church. financing extra-curricular activities at Eastern High School. POMEROY - The Women's Fellowship of the Meigs County POMEROY - Meigs County Churches of Chrtst wm meet at the Pomeroy church on Thursday at 7:30p.m. Road; Mr. and Mr-s. Patrick Johnson and son. Patrick of St. Clairsville. and of course, Stan· ley Nease. at home. Saturday Is your day. young · people. The Meigs County Fish and Game Association wm beholding Its annual fishing derby for youngsters. 16 years old and under, beginning at 8 a.m. Saturday. Of course, the day's activities wtll be held at the clubhouse on Shade River near Chester and there wtll be signs placed to direct participants· to the location. Events w111 wrap up about.2 p.m. Prizes wtll be awarded lor the derby and the youngsters will be provided with free refreshments . Young people taking part are allowed one pole only and parrtcipants will not be permitted to use minnows or artificial batt. After It all winds down. club members w111 hold a barbecue and meeting In the evening. Those club members attending are to take a covered dish or contribute $5, and by the way drawing tickets are to be turned in Saturday evening. HEMLOCK GROVE - The Hemlock Grove Christian Church w111 be having vacation Bible school through Friday from 6: 30-8: 45 p.m. for persons two years old through adults. REEDSVILLE - The Riverview Garden Club w111 have a picnic at Forked Run State Park on Thqrsday at 6:30p.m. Those attending a(e asked to bring their own table service, meat for the grill, and a covered dish. FamUy members are welcome. Attorneys. at Law SQUEEZE MUSTARD ••••• ~.~!•..... 79< H•ts . TOMATO KETCHUP ••••••••1•4.2!-••••• 89< DAn 7 01. 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Local residents attending were Dlok, Sharon, Michele, and Danny Folmer. Orville and Leonard Hill. Bonnie Miller. Flossie and John Nelson. Richard. Roberta. Tanya. and Richie Dill. Betty D111. Raymond and Lydia Smith. Ed and Judy Nelson, Anthony Lowe. John and Junle Yost, Larry. Retha. Jessica. Linsey, and Kelsey Gibbs, Rick, Debbie, Ricky, and Joshua Yost. Donnie, Peggy, Donald. and Dawn Yost, Ben, Tina, Tasha. and Jonathan Cotterill, Bobby, Linda, Bob, Missy, and Ryan Foster, Donna Davidson. Adam Martin, Bob and Judy Miller, Darrell. Linda. and Martha Nel· son, Gloria, Brittney, and Carrie Rite, Darlene and Ryan Bates, Carta Smith, Troy Manuel. Stephanie Walker. Joe.. Mona and Rhonda Andreo!ll', Jim, Darlene. VInce. and Morgan Vanaman. Yvonne Whittington, Sherry Davis, Lorretta Atkins. Misty Lane, Stephanie Yaromey, Shirley. Ml· chelle. Chrissy, and Amanda Miller. Out of town guest Included Pauline Nelson, Proctorville; Richard, Patty. and Ryan Nelson. South Point; Walter and Pat Nelsbn, Lancaster; Odls Nelson, · Columbus; Martlyn and Tim George, Columbus; Ralph and Gladys Blosser, Groverport; Wtl· llam and Hazel Moore, Groveport; Maude Searles. Columbus; Jack and Cheryl Nelson, Proctorville; Brian Nelson, Columbus; and Frank and Evelyn Leach, Wellston. The 1990 reunion will be held on · June 17 at the Forest Acre Park. Bible schools The Pomeroy Church of Christ will be having Vacation Bible School•the week of June 25·29, from 6: ·o.s: 30 p.m. The theme Is "Jesus, Joy Forever." All child· ren of the area. kindergarten through 12th grade. are Invited to attend. There will be clowns, refreshments, crafts, fellowship, fun, and Bible lessons everyday. The Bradford Church of Christ vacarton Bible school has been rescheduled for June 26-30 from 9-11:30 a.m. Classes will be for pre-school through senior high. The Heath ·United Methodist Church In Middleport will be having vacarton Bible school the week of June 26-30, from 9: 3011:45 a.m. daUy . National Grange needlework winners announced by Star Winners In the National Grange needlework and sewing contests held recently at Star Grange have been announced : They are Maxine Dyer, first place. and Binda Diehl. second place, In dontes and collars; Binda Diehl, ltrst place, afghans; Maxine Dyer. first place. baby blankets; Patty Dyer, first place, embroidered Item; Catherine Colwell, first place, embroidery Item over 18 Inch square; Binda Diehl, first place. embroidery Item under 18 Inch square; Opal Dyer, Bernice Midkiff. second place. one piece dress; Patty Dyer, first place. Opal Dyer, second place. housecoat; Maxine Dyer, first. Ber· nice Midkiff. second, stuffed toys, adult class; Bridget Vaughan, first and Denise Shenefield. second. junior class stuffed toys. Racine was visitor at a recent meeting of the grange and presented the program. Emma Adams. lecturer. narrated the program which carried out the theme "Old Time Things." Read· tngs Included "Remember When" by Dorothy Smith, "Old Fashioned Car" by Earl Cross. "When Greens Cost a Nickle" by Mary V. · Easterday, "White House Staff'' by Emma Adams. "The Country School" by Mrs. Smith; "Friends" by Mrs. Adams; "The Year Without a Summer" by Ruby Lambert. "It's Plain to Me" by Mrs. The Bradbury Church of Christ in Middleport will be having vacation Bible school June 26-30 from 9·11:30 a.m. dally. Classes are for kindergarten through sixth grade. The theme ts "Joy Trek-Journey with Jesus Through Time and Space." The public Is Invited to attend. Epple elected Lzw Director Amy LaDawn Epple, · who attends Meigs High School has been elected to the otttce of Director of Law at the Ohio American I.:egton Auxiliary's 43rd Buckeye Girll State Government Seminar. The mythical two party system, Federalllt and Nationalist, have set the campus of Albland Collete In motion. Mill Epple l'fttdesln the Girl's State city of Hayes, Cooper County, belonglne to the Federaltat party. ~ ~1 Descendants of the late Albert and Eitza·Htll w111 have a reunion at the Star Mill ParktnRactneon Sunday. A covered dish dinner w111 be held at noon. Relatives and friends are Invited. Bake sale ·· The Meigs County 4·H Plea· sure Riders will be having a bake sale on Saturday at Krogers beginning at 10 a.m. Car show The Eastern High School AI· hlellc Boosters w111 sponsor a car show on Sunday at the high school beginning at 10 a.m. with judging at 3 p.m. Dash plaques w111 be given .to the first 100 entries. There w111 also be a craft show held at this lime. Super Weekend planned by boosters A three-day "Super Weekend" will be carried our by the Eastern Athletic Boosters this weekend at the high school. On Friday at ·s: 30 p.m . there will be a T-ball tournam ent and then from 6 to 11 p.m a dance w111 be held In the Eastern gymnas'lum. On Saturday beginning at 10 a.m . there will be ball games, a yard sa le. a bake sale. games for the children, and beginning at 11:30 a.m. a chicken barbecue and homemade tee cream. Sunday's activities will be highlighted by a car show and pee-wee and little league championshtp games. All proceeds from the activities will be used to help ·finance extra-curricular activi ties ,at the school. The boosters are still in need of about $S,OOO to finance the ltrst Installment of $13,080 which is due on July 6. GOOD USED · WASHERS, DRYERS, REFRIGERATORS, TVs, GAS & ELIC. RANGES COUNTY APPLIANCES 627 3rd ln., Galipolis PH. 446-1699 HOUIS: 8 l.M.-6 P.M. Reunion scheduled The Charles and Fanny Wolle Beaver reunion will be held July 8 at theRactneStarMtll Park. All relatives and friends are Invited to attend and to take a covered dish. Lunch wtll be held at noon and there wtll be singing and games In the afternoon. The next meeting w111 be a Officers were elected at the verses · from Psalm 96. The recent meeting of the Past · Lord's Pr~yer and pledge to the picniC' on July 12 at 6:30p.m. at the home of Mrs. Trussell. Other flag were repeated In unison. Councilors Club of the Chester Council 323 Daughters of Amer. Several poems commemorat· hostesses wtll be Faye Kirkhart, Ica when the group mer at the tng Flag Day were read, Mrs. and Mrs. White. Everyone Is to l!Jdge hall with Betty Roush anCI Grant, "Sketches." Thelma bring a covered dish and game Inzy Newell as hostesses. White, "Happy Birthday to prizes. The door prize was won by New ofrtcers. to be Installed at America," Margaret Amberger. the July meeting, are Mary "Betsy Ross." and 'Mrs. Nice, Jean Frederick, and Mrs. Sho· walter and Fern Morris con"God Bless America." Showalter, president; Charlotte Grant, vice president; Laura Poems regarding Father's ducted games. Refreshments Mae Nice, secretary; Erma Day were read by Eliza beth were served by the hostesses. Members present In a ddltlon to Hayes. "For My Dad" and Cleland. treasurer; Opal Hollon. 'those already mentioned were flower committee, Sadie Trus- . "Carnallon for You," and Mrs. Ada Bissell, Mae McPeek, Ethel Cleland, "What ts a Father? ." sell., sentinel. and Mary K. Holter., news reporter. A poem to honor the fourth of Orr, Pauline Ridenour, and Gol· Julv was read by Mrs. Trussell die Fred~rick. Guests tucluded Mar,clil Kel~r. p11!slded at lhe . Bonnie Landers, Mathew Morris, ~ntiiled ''Siiicer'eiY." ': · m~tng• Jn wHich she read eight and Sandra White. Marjorie Walburn of Middleport, accompanied by Nikki Bunch, Pomeroy. traveled to Richmond, Va. for the graduallon of Amy Luckeydoo. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roger Luckeyd.o o. former Middleport residents. . They were house guests of the Luckeydoos, daughters. Amy and Lee, Famtly members going for the Amy's graduation w~re Mr. and Mrs. Charles Vroman and daughter. Mary Hapney. Mark and Melissa. all of Bel· pre.Amy graduated' from the Lloyd C. Byrd High School In Richmond and wtll be attendedtog the VIrginia Comml)nwealth University In the fall. She has been accepted Into the honors program · .11 VCU and to the Medical College of VIrginia In 1993. Ms. · Luckeydoo received numerous scholarships Including the local Susan G. Park MemorIal Scholarship, and the VCU Provost, Honors. and residential Awards, the Chester Jaycees of South Richmond. the Rotary, the VFW Post 2239 Auxiliary, the Business and Professional Women's Award, and the Principal's Outstanding Leadership Award. While In Richmond. the group attended the Girl Scout Gold Award Ceremony honoring Amy. She received a presidential commendation and crossed the bridge to the Adult Girls Scouts as a part of the program. Lee Luckeydoo will attend Lloyd C. Byrd High School in the fall. She was the recipient of the Silver Award for girl scouting. A party was held honoring the graduate. Roxy Eskew famtly will hold a reunion on Sunday at Fort Meigs in Rutland. The potluok dinner will begin at 12 p.m. ThoSe attending are to IJrlng their own table service. Easterday, "A Recipe for Wash· tng Clothes" by Earl Cro~s. Revival "Presidents Pay" by Dorothy The Faith Full Gospel Church Smith. In Long Bottom will be having "Household Hints': by Mrs. revival on June 29. 30, and July 1 Adams. along with tragic facts of at 7:30 p.m. each evening. Rev . history. There was a quiz and a Reunions Dan Tucker invites the publtc. history of pickles by Cross." Descendents of Sam and MelMrs. Midkiff. community ser· vina Birchfield will have a vice chairman, reported that the reunion at the youth center Meeting annouced community ··service project Is building In Point Pleasant, W.Va. with Incorrect date The public hearing in the almost ltnlshed. Catherine Col·· on Sunday, A'basket dinner will · VUiage of Rutland regarding the well. women's activities chair- be held at noon. waste water lacllties will be held man, asked members to bring tn on June 27 ._at 7 p.m. and not 'old eyeglasses. She also reported · The Smlth -Bowles lamUy will on community awareness and have a reunion at the Senior · Wednesday as was reported. gave safety report on stow Citizens Center In Pomeroy on There w111 be no meeting on Wednesday, June 21. moving vehicle signs. Sunday with a basket dinner The charter was draped In beginning at 1 p.m . Anyone Pictures are in honor of Maude Holcomb. related to the Josiah and Ella The Meigs High School senior Smith lamUy are welcome . pictures are in the office. They may be picked up at any time. Descendants of the J.W. and Chester Council D of A meets Graduation attended by residents The Daily Sentinei.:..Page 9 Projects set Fund raising projects to raise money to purchase playground equipment lor the Rutland Fire· . men's Park are being carried out by the Rutland firemen and its auxtUary. v Racine FFA attends Ohio state convention: . Aaron Knopp and John Chaney. of the Racine FFA. were among the more than 3,000 FFA members who attended the an· nual convention held.recently at Mershon {\udltorlufll on the Ohio State University Campus. .This years convention featured Warren Boerger of Erwin, national eastern region vice president . as key note speaker, as well as several other prominent speakers. The major emphasis of Erwin's speech was strengthening agriculture education programs and Increasing participation In FFA activities on all levels. Awards for star farmer degree and star agribusiness of Ohio were _presented along with ·prof!- ciency awards In 28 areas. Ohio FFA degrees were conferred upon 320 members who, as a result of their agricultural and leadership achievements, have qualtlted lor the highest FFA ·degree a state can bestow upon It's members. Two official delegates from each of the 343 chapters In the state represented the member· ship In voting on business. According to Travis F11ehmari. Ohio FFA president. the key Issues for 1989 were vottng on a change In the number of state officers and voting to amend the by-laws In order to allow FFA members to participate at the state level one year alter gradua· tlon from high school. $8,999 $9,999 $8,999 1989 PONTIAC GRAND AM ,_;:-,..JW~~j'=L.,... 95 • PONTIAC SEI'l1!MBI!R DEUVERY PWS up 1o $56 worth of custom features FREE! REGULAR.,.. JIRTQUMDs floMiil1 ;, til "'1Di11w $17,999 ~ $6,999 li!IC!iEVY ~ Offer pod lluu July :n. 19119. FREE-Gill neaT TO 'ULY 4TH PilL DIU AND THE DOIDS COIICIIT WITH UCH CLASS liNG 0111- IIFOIE , ..., t, 1919 . ..30 YUIIS OF QUALRY ·I $8,999 $7,999 1981 BUICK RIVIERA ro.:n- =---=- 11189 CUTlASS $11,488 111611 C!iEVY 5-10 PICKUP ~ $19,999 'G~Yiir~l - $7Qgg ....J-- 0 ' �I ! l Wednelday. June21, 1989 Pomeloy-Middleport. Ohio Paga 10-The Daily Sentinel Wednesday. June 21. 1989 Devine birth Applause and thanks ...--People in the news-----------, j By KATIE CROW Recently we lost a good frJend a nd neighbor, Ava Zo Sisson. She It's one - two - three! There's appreciation In them was a fine person and enjoyed so much beautiful flowers and there stands . Appreclat ion watching the birds that flocked to the birdbath and the hummingfor the many. many youngsbirds that would stop and get a ters (boys and drink from the hummingbird girls) that give feeder. their " all" - the She enjoyed life and was a joy to friends and family . I'm glad I coaches t men and women) who give of their had the opporunlty and pleasure time and talents - sponsors who of knowing she was my friend give financially a nd them some - and neighbor. scorekeepers and statiSticians Thanks to Bob Harden for who keep the records straight . the umpires who sometimes get a " filling in" at a bunco party little flak but do a good job- and Monday evening. You did good. those folks behind the scenes who It was · Sunday morning do a lot of the nec~sary work churches were In session. At one that most of us don't realize. It takes each and everyone to particular church a man came In make a baseball season - a who was unshaven. clothes unseason that Is enjoyed by so kept and appeared to be not as clean as he could have been. many. He was acknowledged and It would be next to Impossible asked totakea seat In the church. to name each and everyone one thing for sure If you tried He told the congregation that he someone would be missed and was on his way to Knoxville, that would be a shame. Tenn. - that his 14-month-old I am most ftmlliar with Syra- child was sick with pneumonia cuse and Chester. You guessed It · and a collapsed lung and was I have two grandsons and a given until 9:00 that night to live. granddaughter who played this He also stated. that he had had year - Syracuse Is still on the two flat tires and other problems , field -In fact the Syracuse Little with his vehicle , he was broke League team is now In tourna - and had nothing to eat. ment play and took first place In · A special collection was taken their first outing at Mason and given to the man and he left. If the story was true. the Saturday night. Their sponsor. Donnie Hubbard showed his congregation did their part and appreciation by treating the have no regrets. If the story was team with a trip to Pizza Hut. not true , that's a problem he has And It was very much to deal with. The congregation went home appreciated. All the teams I have seen have feeling great. Perhaps It was God 's way of given their best everi when they testing people. God may come to lost. For all the fun and enjoyment us. In many ways, various times the many youngsters have given and places - we never know. us we say thanks. And so It goes. There's a lot of appreciation In those stands. Enterprise UMC Bible School held "Joy Trek-Journey with Jesus Through Time and Space" was the theme of thiS year's vacation Bible school at the Enterprise United Methodist Church. Pre-school class students of Amy Warth were Caleb Ellis and Clare Sisson. The kindergarten class was taught by Frankie Runnel and students inc! uded Amy Cangiver. Andie Krawsczyn, Derek Mlller. Brahm Ohlinger. Clara Sanders. and Bren,na Sisson. The primary class. taught by Ann Sisson, included C.D. Eilts. Benji Gangiver. Rtchy Hysell. and Trlsha Warner. Elizabeth Davis taught the middle class and pupils Included Ben Freeman. DantelleGrueser. Tara Grueser, Brandl Gangtver. Erin Krawsczyn, Leigh Mash, Candace Miller, Andy Sanders, and Nate Sisson. The junior class was taught by Jenny Warth , and students were Cynthia Cotterlll, Kelley •Grueser. Annie Jessie. Bert Mash. Erica Roble, and Katie Sanders. Craft Instructor was Delores Will. helpers were Chuck Mash and Carol Ohlinger. and Becky Baer was the director. Researcher dies of rare herpes virus MATTAWAN. Mich. !UP!) A research technician at International Research Development Corp. died Tuesday. a week after he contracted a rare form of herpes from a bite or scratch by an Infected labOratory monkey . The virus. common and harmless In Old Wortd macaque monkeys. "Is very rare among humans ·but proves fatal In 70 percent of the people who catch It." said Dr. William Hall. chief of disease surveillance for the Michigan Department of Public Health. Hall said state health officials are monitoring 21 of the techni cian's co-workers who have been bitten or scratched by the Ia bora· tory monkeys. Th e department has recommended other workers be treated and tested as a precaution, he said. The 23-year-old technician. whose name was withheld at his family's request. was Infected with the "B''' or "monkey" virus while working with a large number of Old World macaque monkeys at the firm. which perform.s research for medical. pharmaceutical. veterinary and agricultural companies. Doctors at Bronson Methodist Hospital In Kalamazoo dla·g nosed the virus last Friday, three days alter the technician was hospitalized with a seizure. He . died Tuesday afternoon. Hall said physicians linked the lesions on the researcher's chest to the herpes virus, which Is said to be carried by up lo 60 percent of tile macaque monkeys used tn prtmate research centers In the Unlllld States. "The vlrut II 1eaellcally relalld to the ~pes vtrua t~at ' eatllllf!Oid IUII'I!IID humans,' he ..ad. "lt's the monkey's version. .aUbal type of herpes. virus. While b c..... only mild. If any. In It can be "As a precaution. we recommend monitoring only the 21 who received scratches or bites from the monkeys or had open wounds when handling potentially lnfec. tlous monkeys," he said. The employees will be res ted for the next month because of the disease's Incubation period . , Meanwhile, Hall said the MichIgan Occupational Safely and Health Administration Is Investigating to see If the company's practices violated state regulations . International Research Development officials said the death could have been averted If the technician· had followed company policy and Immediately reported all scratches and bites. "Unfortunately. cuts and sc ratch~ among technicians who work with monkeys are so common. they often dismiss them ." said company spokesman James Webb. "But standard operating procedure requires them to report any such contact or injury so that they can follow the disinfecting, treating ,and monitoring procedures re .. commended by the Centers for Disease Control In Atlanta." Hall said the herpes virus Is spread through bites and scratches and "Is not readily contagious from person to person. "Only about 30 cases have been documented In humans since 1932. or those. only four of them were In the U.S. and only one, in Florida, was transmitted from per!IOil·lo-person." Visitors VIsitors at the hoJne of Freda Smith, Albany, on Memorial weekend were Tom 111c1 Vaqb Chase, Lakewood; Larry and OieYa Stanl&y, Edl-; Clemma Vale. Cardtnataa; Mr. and Mrs. EuiiM llallltley, Cllarleaton, W, Va.; Mn. Edith Talbert, ~; and Jolm Hellldlly, Dtxter. v By WILLIAM C. TROTT Unlled Preas lnleraatloDIIl STARR RISING: With a little help from his fr iends and an alcohol rehabllltatlon clinic. Blnro Starr Is ready to go on the road. The former Beatie announced his lttne·r ary Tuesday In New York. saying he will start the 30-clty spreeJuty23 in Dallas and finish Sept. 3 In Los Angeles . Starr said neither Paul McCIU'tney nor Geol'le Harrison was asked to join the show but he wtll be backed by an all-star band composed of Clarence Clemmol18 and Nils Lofp-en from Bruce Sprlnp!Hn's band. Dr. John, Billy Preston. Jim Keltner, Levon Helm and Rick Danko from The Band and Joe Walah. Ringo said the act will Include " all the songs you know and love, from 'Yellow Submarine• to 'Little Help From My Friends."' Starr said he had been approached before about going on tour and finally decided to go ahead with the project after he kicked booze. "I think what changed my thinking was sobering up," he said . "I was mess. I sought help. I feel better for It I'm just sorry I ·· . waited for so long. " BLACK MARK BY COMMODORES NAME: The all-black singing group The Commodores Is going to play the Sun City resort In South Africa. which greatly Irks the South African Musicians Alliance. Mzwakhe MbuU, an alliance spokesman, said he was astonished that black Americans would break the cultural boycott Imposed ·because of South Africa's apartheid. "The Commodores are an Insult and their forthcoming tour Is an embarrassment to our cause," he said. "The Commodores should come here. get their bucks and then belong to the dustbin of history ." Hazel Feldman, spokeswoman for the Sun International hotel Chain, said The Commodores' decision was "taken only after many months of heart-searching" and ·that the group Intended to be ' 'making a statement from tlie stage." She said the contract specifies that none of the group's statements would be censored. _WHO'S THAT!: Who Is The Who? Not necessarlly the re-united band that starts Its U.S tour this week In upstate New York, says guitariSt Pete Townsend. Because of severe h(!arlng a problems. Townsend won't be playing lead guitar and the surviving original members of the band - Townsend, Roger Daltrey and John Entwistle - wtll be joined by an 11-plece band. "The three or us ... have part of the magic that the ear ly band had," Townsend told Rolling Stone. " I think In a sense, Keith's death tdrummer Keith Moon) had a kind of compounding reductiOn In that magic and Roger, John and I add up to about 50 percent of the old Who .. . It's wrong, really, to call It The Who because It Isn't The Who. It's a bunch of session musicians brought together to play Who materiaL" 'l;pwnsend also says he has abandoned the wlndmUI guitar style that once wa~ his trademark. ''When I wlndm1ll.l break off the ends of my fingers ," he said. "Flesh files off. And I can't do tfiat to myself. I don't care enough about the audience and I don' t care enough about the music anymore. I care more about the state of my fingernails ." BATPREMIER: "Batman'.' has finally arrived. In a scene reminiscent of the lavish Hollywood openings of a generation ago, two Los Angeles · theaters Monday were decorated In "Batman" motifs and more than S.OOO people poured Into the streets or scrambled onto roofs to watch celebrities arrive alI he premiere of the much-hyped Warner Bros. film. Arriving stars walked a red carpet through both theaters , allowing fans to catch glimpses, and none created more of a stir than ~m Basinger . who arrived wearing the sheerest black mini-dress . Also at the premiere was the movie's star. Mlcheal Keaton and a late-arriving Jack Nicholson, who plays the Joker . GLIMPSES: Mabel King; who played the mother on the "What's Happening!" television series in the 1970s, was hospitalized in North Hollywood 'l)Iesday after suffering a stroke. A spokeswoman said King, a7, was expected to undergo surgery ... James Busll, a nephew of ~sldent Bush. brightened the future of some Boston fourth -graders this week. Bush, who runs an Insurance business In Hingham. Mass., told the 96 fourth-graders at the Mather School In Boston's Dorchester section that he was establishing a $750.000 "I Have a Dream" program for them that will pay full college expenses for those who graduate from high school. Holy Bat Wheels! Bartender wins car RICHMOND . . Va. tUPI) Holy Bat wheels! Where do you park your car when It's the Bat mobile? "Someplace safe," says the new owner, Patrick McLynn. 23, a bartender and Batman aflclOc nado who won the Caped Crusad· er's car In a giveaway scheme to further hype Friday's opening of the Warner Bros. film. McLynn will get the keys to his new wheels at a local theater. That Is. If there Is a key. The Batmoblle will be delivered with no motor. The car Is the actual prop used In "Batman" but the motor apparently was too awesome to unleash on the winner of the contest, according to Greg Drebln. a publicist for MTV, which gave away the car. McLynn, who does not own a car, also is to get a check for 525.000 Friday night from fllm co-star Robert Wuhl. He was watching MTV Sunday night when 'Batman' flashed on the screen several Urnes during a Prince video, foUowed by a phone number. He called about 20 times before he got through 'to an operator who took his name and number. McLynn was told he would be called back Monday morning. AMA issues fetal tissue, life support guidelines CHICAGO tUPll- An American Medical Association panel approved guidelines supporting careful use or fetal tissue In transplants . and spelling out circumstances when a doctor can withdraw or withhold mechanical life support. A report titled " Medical Applications of Fetal Tissue Transplants" and Issued Tuesday calls the use of fetal tissue grafts a promising area of treatment. while the other document addresses ethical and legal aspects of life support apparatus. "Human fetal tissue research has led to the development of a number of important researth and medical advances," said the report, approved at the annual meeting of the nation's primary medical organization. The practice, which has drawn criticism from anti-abortion grops, has brought success In helping patients with Parkinson's dtse.ase as well as treating diabetes. blood disorders and other diseases. The report also outlines the ethical Implications of using fetal tissue, Including the fear that the potential for fetal transplants may influence a woman's deci-. slon to have an abortion. Under guidelines approved by the AMA panel, the use of fetal tissue for transplantation Is ethically permissible when It Is not provided for profit and when the recipient Is not designated by the donor. A woman 's decision to have an a bortlon should be· made before any discussion of the transplantation use of the fetal tissue Is ' Initiated. the report said , addingthat doctors who participate In the abortion should not receive any benefit from the transplantation of the tissue. "At this time , fetal neural grafting Is a promising area of clinical Investigation thai should continue lo receive federal fund-' lng." the report said. "The current transplantation experiments may be viewed as the Initial step In determining the effectiveness of this approach for the treatment of Parkinson's disease, other neurodegeneratlve conditions and dla betea.:• The report on mechanical Ufe support defines "permanent veletatlve state" for doctors and · offers guidelines In determlnlnl when a patient Is unUkely to recover awareneaa or consciousness. It also discusses theethlcaland lqal Implications of wlthclraw1111 or wlthholdlna life support and outllnel recommeadallou made by other OOIIIIIIIIIIIMII, lncludlftl a tbe PrelllllJtlt'• Com· . million for the StUCIY Of Etllleal Prcct ' medical I Ia !' ''1rf•aDilJUo. and Behavioral( Research. "It Is hoped that thlsreportwlll be helpful deciding legal cases Involving withholding or with· drawing artificial life support systems," the committee said. Dennis and Virginia Jordan . Devine of Co tum bus, are announcing the birth of twin daughters. Heather Dawn and Cassie Marie, born on May 20 at University HospitaL Maternal grandparents are Mr . and Mrs. Dorsey Jordan. Pomeroy. P aternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Russell Devine of Worthington. Great grandmothe r Is Mrs . Ethel De· vine of Cambridge. but when the appointed time came and the call didn't, he got "kind of upset" and went back ·t o bed. When the call finally came about noon, "I thought It was a joke. " Then It sunk In, and McLynn went bonkers. "I grew up with Batman." McLynn, who collects Batman and other comic books, said by telephone Tuesday. "I've always liked the stor'ies and the art." He said his "first thought" was . to see about putting a suitable motor In the Batmoblle, which responds to Batman's voice from anywhere In Gotham City. "But I don't think I could get it Insured for the road." His uncle. Andy Grimes. who works at the same restaurant as McLynn,ls acting as an agent for his nephew lo see how he can make sqme money with the car. One idea Is to clrc"late it at state fairs. ' But McLynn Is going to be chOosy. out of deference to hts costumed hero. "!wouldn't want to do anything to hurt the name," he said. Grimes said they've alt-eadv Quality Edueation . ·Roush birthday,family dinner held recently Edna Roush. New Haven. W.Va .. was honored on her 90th birthday this past Sunday with a family dinner at Shoney's in Point Pleasant, w .va. Attending the celebration were Marvin and JoAnn Roush. Milan. N.M.; Coonle, MarIa. Bethany. aQd Bridgett Roush, Rushville; Bob, Susie, R. T.. and Clay Rou!h , Por tland; Keith Roush. New Haven, W.Va.; -Bevertyand · Cody Knapp, John and Lelgha VisitivR Gregory, Letart . W.Va.; Eddie Ca rson. Jennifer Car son. and Joyce Carson , Mason, W.Va.; and Larl)-, Sally, David, and Chris Ebersbach, Syracuse. Meigs County la ndowners parIn the 1989 Multiflora Rose Cost -Share Program through the Meigs Soil and Wate r Conservation District are reminded lhal they only have until July 25 to report performance. Landowners are reminded that they need to bring In bills to show proof of chemical purchase. Questions concerning the program may be directed to the Meigs Soil and Water Conservation District. Mu/.tt-110ra · il . progra,m Pta1meu Jc ..J by SWCD tl~ipatlng Each of thne ldvani&ed items is required to be readily alf8itabl8 for sale in each Kroger Store, tKctpt as specifically noted In thil ad. If we do run out of an ad\lartised item, we will offer you vour choice of a comparable· item, when avaWabte, reflecting the aame savings or. ralncheck purchaae the advertised item atwhich the advertiled · priceto wlt111n 30 days. Only one vendor coupon will be accepted per item purchased , wiUentk~vou . people Mr. and Mrs .. J ay Pendleton visited h!s sister. Louise Wes t, at Powhattan Point recently. They also visited with her son-In-law . and daughte r , Mike and Mary Goff, wbo were there fr om Brazil. Mike has now r eturned to Brazil. They we re also recent visitors of her sis ter, Mrytl e Grover. Bailey Run Road. Spend· lng -the w!"ek.e!l<! with Mr . a nd Mrs. Pendleton at th e tr Radcliff home were his son. Searcher Pendleton and a friend of Loga n. 4-H meeting held J ill Le mley and Adr ia Gaul gave.reports on health a nd safety · a t the recent meeting of the Meigs Count y Jade 4-H Club held a t the home of J a net Bolin. · Activities of fu ture meetings were discu ssed and mem bers worked on bird houses. Refreshments were served by Jlll Lem- • ley and J er e my Fetty. At the next · m eeting bird watching will be a · feature. ne w.Ith L' 0 w p r.l.c e s•·A. n· d M 0 r e .· • COPYRIGHT 1989 · THE KROGER CO . ITEMS AND PRICES GOOO SUNDAY, J\.I!'IE 18, THROUGH SATURDAY, JUNE 24, t989, IN GALUPOU8 AND POMEROY STORES. received inquiries from Interested In buying It, but McLynn, who wants to go to art school, has been advised by MTV "that he should hold onto it for a while," the uncle said. As for the $25,000, after he pays taxes on It, McLynn plans to put . WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES . NONE SOLD TO DEALeRS' :~~e~~; l~o th:u~a~~ ~~~o~~~~~ then visit some friends In New England . McLynn plans to host a party at his place Friday night. but doesn't think he'll take the Bat mobile home. "My neighbors don't really like me as it Is." . - - -..:_-,..: : ~--- • . I Our health insurance may help you feel better. ~ -. -:--. GET ·ONE BUY ONE I -LB . PKG . Gwaltney · Sliced Bacon GET ONE FREE" FREE! 12·0Z. PKG . Harmel Uttle Sizzlers FRESH MADE DAILY 12-CT. 14-0Z. Goll'met French Hard Rolls Sliced Ham GET ONE " BUY ONE THORNE APPLE VALLEY 1-LB. FREE! GET ONE -FREE! ' •' Call: .. t~-, 13-0Z. 16-0Z . .FROZEN •' l' ' . AIMATlSED mM 'lll.ta GRADES: KINDERGARTEN THRU 7 FOR APPLICATION, SCHOOL MANUAL, The Dailv Sentinel Page 11 ne- REJOICING LIFE CHRISTIAN SCHOOL ENROLLMENTS NOW BEING . ACCEPTED Ponwoy-Middlaport, Ohio Yoplait Yogll1 GET ONE JEFFREY J. WARNER Aepr-tatlve ONE FROZEN 5-0Z. PEANUTS ft POPCORN Downyflake Waffles Fiddle Faddle GET ONE GET ONE FREE! FREE! BUY ONE M & M MARS 8-0Z . KROGER Cheese Bits Crackers GET ONE FREE! 302 W. 2nd St.. Ponwor. Oh. 41788 Ph. 814-H2·1471 R... 814-H2-2477 Cllimi: 1·S00.421·:1131 ' I ' •,• OR APPOINTMENT CALL: • ' •• I 614-992-6249 333 N. SECOND ST. • ' •' .DDUPOIT, .OH. -· •' Dr. Victor Hochman ' Powable Salld Dreqjpg SugarTwin Swaat81B GET ON£ FREE! Pediatrics Single Candy Bars tOO-CT. ' af.*1 GET ONE E! ONE FREE ITEMI Infant, Children / & '( Adolescent Medicine Now Seeing New Patienta Call (304) 675-5220 For An Appoibtment Monda1 throqb Frida1 / I'-......_ r . '•' ' I' I I Pak Ice Cream Califarnia 9Lm. -ti p.m. P'tiMDt van., Hospital Suite 118 L-------------------------------,r------------------------------.--J ONE FREE tTEMI .... .... -- __ _.._ NONRETURNABLE BOTTLE Diet Dr. Pepper or Dr. Pepper z.uw �--·._ Page 12-The Daily Sentinel Wednulfay. June 21. 1989 Pomaoy-Mickleport, Ohio Fo•·lner Mexico president won't testify in murder case MEXICO CITY I UP!)- Con· · gress denied an opposition demand that former Presidenl Miguel de Ia Madrid and one of his Cabinel members be forced to tes tify in the lrlal of a former · police chief accused of master· · minding Ihe murder of well· known journalist. the proseculor"s office said Tuesday. The former chief of the now defunct secret police, Jose Anto· nlo Zorrilla Perez. was arrested June 13 as the ' "intellectual · author" of Ihe murder of Manuel Buendia. a columnist for Mexic o ' s largesl newspaper. Excelsior. Zorrilla served as head of the Federal Securlly Directorate. an intelligence organization In operation during the admlnlslratlon of de Ia Madrid. whose six-year lerm ended Dec. 1. The official Notimex News Agency reported Tuesday night II that pollee had captured the man alleged to have actually killed Buendia. Notlmex, quoting pollee sources. Identified the sus· peel as Juan Rafael Moro Avila of eastern Puebla Province who worked for the Federal Security Directorate · when Buendia was killed. A spokesman for the Mexico City Dlstrlcl Attorney's Office said de Ia Madrid and a senior member of his former Cabinet would not have to tesUfy In the murder case. "The Congress has rejected the opposition's demand that former President Miguel de Ia Madrid and "tanner Interior Minister Manuel Bartlett Diaz tes tlfy. They have nothing to do with the Buendia case," said Raul Tovar, a spokesman for the Since Zorrllla"s arrest, opposl· tlon parties have demanded that de Ia Madrid and Bartlett Dlaz testlfy In the case. But Tovar said the Permanent Commission of the Congress. which Is dominated by members of the ruling Institutional Revolu tionary Party that has ruled Mexico since 1929, last week voted on a resolution 1hat says de Ia Madrid and Bartlett Dlaz will not be required to testify. Zorrllla. who has been charged with Intentional homicide, abuse of authority. and obstructing justice as well as masterminding Buendia's murder, denies any Involvement In the slaying. The Federal Security Directorate was created In 1946 and dismantled In 1985 after several members were Implicated In Involvement with and protection of drug traffickers and other corrupt practices folloWing the torture and murder of U.S . drug enforcement agent Enrique Camarena Salazar and his Mexl· can pilot. Separately, Mexico City's dis· trlct attorney's office Tuesday said in a statement that author!· ties have ' "definitive" and '"enough" proof to ·connect Zor· rllla to the Buendia murder and to prove that Zorrllla was In· valved In drug trafficking. In his preliminary declarations before a judge last week, Zorrllla denied his links with Rafael Caro Quintero, a drug trafficker now Imprisoned In Mexico City. But the district · attorney''S statement said Zorrllla Issued Federal Security Directorate credentials to drug I rafflckers. It safd pollee have proof that Caro Quintero. who also Is major suspect In the Camarena murder, handed over enormous sums of money to Zorrllla. ··Authorities also have evl· dence that Zorrllla dealt with Miguel Angel Felix Gallardo." long considered Mexico's drug klngplil. who was ari"@Sted In April, the statement said. Buendia. whowroterepealedly on the widespread corruption In the Mexican goverment and alll'ged CIA activities In Mexico. was shot at point·blank range Ina parking lot next to his offi~e , In Mexico City on May 30, 1984. The statement said Buendia was Investigating ZorrUia:s In· volvement In drug trafficking before he was murdered. . · "Immediately after the assas· slnatlon, Zorrllla ordered · members of the Federal Sec!lrity Directorate to help the unldenti· fled assassin flee Mexico City. Evidence also shows that Zor· rilla tried to obstruct the work of pollee experts working on the banning processions within 4 miles of Stonehenge from June 17·25 Imposed to protect the monument and prevent a repeat of violence that occurred last year when 5,000 people came to the site. ''There was no violence this year." said ln$pector Robert Evans of the Wiltshir~ County Constabulary. declaring the po· lice operation a success. Most of the estimated 250 people were arrested in Amesbury. 2 miles from Stonehenge. shortly after midnight. he said. Others were chased across fields as they tried to reach the site. "We do not have absolute figures." Evans said, explaining many of those who were appre- .' POUCIES 11,.1 dll( td runs in paper) Cell before 2 :00p .m In "A clauifutd actvertlHmM'It place;d.tn The Diilv Sent.ntl t-.· cept - cl••ltied diapl.-. Buti.n•• Clfd ~ncllev-' no11c" ) will 1110 IPPIIar in the Pl . P'le. .nl Register M'!d the Gtlh· poht Deilv Tribune. NtChlnQ J I' 1 .l ' 54.00 ss.oo ttMr •• •D•r•le •ds. NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT OF FIDUCIARY On June 13, 1989. In the Meigs County Probate Coun. CNe Na. 26257. Carl Wolfe. Gordon 411 STORE HOURS DAVIS SMALL ENGINE IEPAII Public Notice Public Notice Avenue, Wavarty, Ohio 45690; Wit appointed EJI8· cutor of the estate of Dolly -Bida will be received until 3 P.M. Monday. July 10. 1 989 at the Mayor's office. PARTS AND SERVICE For Molt 2 a~d 3·cycle engin• . S1ock Pono for 237 Race St.. Mlddlepan. Ohio. The Village retervet the right to reject any or 111 bids Homelita, Weedeater, Tocumotth. B•iggo B. Stretton. and to waNe any informali· ties in biJiding. Fred Hoffman. Mayor yoor 1990 o~ July i INSULATION ,nlor Citizens. are invited to attend and provide written or oral comments concern• ing th• Township's entire propooed budget. wet- · Jovca White. Clerk ~ 247-3126 ~ AH citilona. especfllly Se· . DAILY: coma. · Sign up now for Booket Weaving Clua• OPEN MOST SATURDAYS 10:00 lll 5:00 II. 124, Pomorof Ohio You Call It Wa Will Haul It -•Gravel •Limestone •Fill Dirt 742-2421 4-25-lfn & 81•• Beeeu•• T..•v She Turu 42. • · Ooteha Sit. •SHRUB 8o TREE TRIM and REMOVAL Public Notice FROM THE DELl $] 99 Dutch.loaf . · Ll. ·Sandwich Spread OPEN BARBECUE SAUCE 100 PIG. BOX •'I ADVACARE OPEN ENROLLMENT NOTICE In accordance with Chapter 1742 of the Ohio ReviMd Code, AdvaCare. a Holzer Clinic. Inc./Central Benefits Mutual Insurance Company Health Mainte_nanca Or· ganlzation, will conduc1 its open enroll· mant period for the entire Ohio State Sar· vice Area from June 01, 1989 through June30,19B9, foranaffectivadateofJuly 01. 1989. You may not be declined on the basis of your heahh statua unlen you are confined in a hoapltsl or medical facility for a chronic illneu or· permanent injury at the time of the application fer AdvaCare cover· aga Is ,made. Information about tha plan can be obtained by calling the AdvaCare of· • fica at 614/446-6281. If interested, you · should apply ir peraon at the AdvaCare Of· fica, located at the Holzer CUnic, 386 Jackaon Pike. Gallipolis. Ohio. lnperaon enrollment. ia strongly auggestad for purpoaes of acquainting new enrollees with our facilities. It specifically reque&ted. ho· wever. we will accept application by mall. You may apply Monday through Fridaybttt· ween .thlihcurs of B:OO a.m. antl6:00 p.m. The pre-payment. for 1he first month of a coverege muat be made prior 10 1ha effective date of coverage. · (5) 17. 24. 41;. (81 'lt. 14. 21; 28 71c · 11 Frankies oz. NEW c RUSSEn POl 12 OZ. PIG. 99 SUPEIIOI 10 Ll. PUI C IECYCUNG NOW OPEN FOI '""lllolnSt. Point Pllalltltlf, W. Va. ~FIREWOOD We Buy Aluminum Cona. GINa. 81'111, Cop..-ond Mora BILL SLACK . 992-2269 11011.-111• • -·· , . SAl.: I -12 . _ 304·675-3161 EVENINGS 411/89/tfn Far .... lllf•r-tlen FOR ANGIE'S GID.OUSE SALE 3 Styles and Various Sian WOODEN IUilDINGS luilt On Your lot ON SAlE NOW AT SEARS IN -DIEPOIT 614-992· . 6-8-"BI'tfn IUunFUL lA!IIlTS I 5.00 FLAn Mix '.. Up ss.OO Strawflow••, Statkt~ Wllllflown and Mart. "FlU PUNT" . _ • 7.00 p.m. l'atiiHIIIII, c._ ltl. SSI Otot ...... StNot I MI. ••tloo4.,.. CAU 74i·!l772 ForHIALTH INIURANCI callt hu1:uy J. WARNER llPilSENT AliVE 302 W. 2nd Sheot Porttll'ay, Ollla 45111'1 ... 6i4-"2-S479 ... 614·"1·1417 a.,, t-I00-41t-U35 ' SUPEIIOI t=== Howard L Wrlttsel 949-2168 ~~~ -~~ ....................... 9 Wanted To Buy TOP CASH paid for1983modet and newer used c•a: Smith Complete hou.-holdl of t.trniture & •niquea. Allo ~ood 6 co• heel era. Swain' a Ft~rniture 6 Auction. Third & OliYe. MARCUM 814-.W&-3169 . CHEn,EI, OHIO Gutter Cleaning Painting FREE ESTIMATES Junk Car. with or without moton. C.ll Lany Lively 81&- •HOME BUILDING •ROOM ADDITIONS •KI:rCHENS - BATHS •ROOFING •REMODELING 8o REPAIRS fumfl:u,.end appliance~ by 1he piece of entire houlllhold. Fair prices being Plid. C.ll 814-~6- PHONE DAY OR EVENINGS Used furnhure by the piece or 388-9303. 3168. entire houtehold also aalllng. 114- 742·2466. 985-4141 '· ... Retaren GENERAl COhTRACTOIS 11 _, 8·'118·11hl RJCit~:PJ!.i~A:~~SO=N~A~UCTI~J=O~N::CO .. INC. A 77H711GIU SYIACUSE PlUMIING & HEATING Now . . . . . 161 North Soc.... Mid.oport, Ollio 45760 Ouiftl Pre19CO quilt11. Any condition Cuh peid. C.tl 814-992-51&7 c••· Wt ca11 also acid boll anti rod haatar iut radlattn. Wt aht rspair Gas Tanks. PAI ... FOID SYIACUSI, 01110 M. . Porolgtt on~ Vohld• ... CANS ··- so• Itt. to so• .. lOllY (ASJ- ,, •• Jet .. ---10'"' Services 11 Help Wanted CRUISE SHIPS Now hiring all potilio... Both lkHiad S. un- . . - W~nted: En•ge~ic. people or, lent ... teM'I member/DENTAL XD7500 r-.'d. wtllingtowork hwd-Sen d u1 your .. ,ume to Bok eta 201 c/o G.llipolil D•Hv Trlt11ne 826 Third SAve ., Glllipolis Ofi.' 466341 . MlllntM'tance p••on wMted -to ~ ..~•• Billo Hero IUSIIISS PtiONE 16 f4l 992·U50 AIRCRAFT MECHANICS. leirn ,I ISDINa PHONE (6141 992'-77:14 'its&: "P. req'd . Superbul.-y. benefPlid r•oc.t;on to qualified 304-676-6104. CAN DO MAINTENANCE co. Plumbing • Plaster Repair • Painting Electrical • Carpentry ·•· FlHarry • ~l••etLiffle ~or•1••· 20 Years Experience 43020 St. Rt. 124 Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 1-61 .. ·992-3654 EAGLE IIDGE SMALL ENGINE YAIIDMAN MOWEIS ECHO SAWS & TII..S OREGON URS, CHAINS •Mobile HomeParts •Mobile Home Rental a •Lot Rentals 992-7479 Pam & Sarwlco Ott AI llaltu BISSELL BUILDERS CUSTOM BUILT HOMES &'GARAGES "At Reasonable Prices" PH. 949-2801 or Res. 949-2860 Doy or Night NO SUNDAY CAlLS 4-16·86-l!n ALLEN'S HAULING . 1600 GALLON WAlU SEIYICE UMEnONE SPIIAD DIRT HAULED "FrN Eatlmat81" Pl. 949·2801 or les. 9119-2160 992·52 NO SIIINY FIHUIIIIIATES IESIIIIIITIM I COMIIOM ON SAlE NOW AT 4 Giveaway WANTED •Waahers. •D ryers •Range •Freezers •Refrigerators "Must . It lopairelo" lEN'S APPUANCE SEIYICE SEARS•IllbDurou BINGO POIIIIOY .fAGIIS cu. 224 E. MAIN ST. CISIMSCIIEI PIIIIIIIIG •HATS •T·SHtiiTS oJACKETS FOR BUSINESBEI, GROUPS. ORGANIZATIONS 915-4300 wft h high •chool diploma. to age 25. Ill 1-100. 282-1384, Mon.-Thun.. Ba.m.Zp.m. Plrt·timemedie~lllbtechnicbn for a ful~ equippedpflrrsici.,'• laboratory. No shift work. "PPtv in Perton- Medictl Pl•a. 203 Jlekson Pike. GallipoU1. 8 :30' to 6:00. DUKE CLEANERS: Golllpoliofun time emplovment fl»r•••· 11c.1 opponunfti•Apptv Dally !8 to Noort . EARN MONEY Reeding boob! t30.ooolyr. in(l)mt pottnttt~. Dotoh. 11 805-887-8000 bt. Y-10188. 3/1'7/ 88 tfn •VINYL SIDING •ALUMINUM SIDING •BLOWN IN INSULATION Proftni-IINI. .tlen An nu uncemen!:; 9.e9-!969 ,_,.,,Ohio 1-13·'111-lflt ....... lult Cl.RSSlFIED ADS· VISA ·MASTER CHARGE HOURS: Mon.-Fri. g. 7 Sat. 9·5 Cloaotl Sundoy lt. 33 No:lh of BISSELL SIDING CO. Read the IY All SEIYICE CEIITEI 1 · 11·1 mo. pd. MOBIL' HOME PARK • repair of prop • jill lfraafll. No appli~tl 112 Beegle. 1/ 2 who knowa C111 114-24&-1871. ~ppi11. OtnUe kittens. 3 months old Coll614-387·7120. • pui)Pie~. YJ lib. YJ Br;ttanv Speniet Call614-245-5091. 5 MulkogeeOuclcs togiY . .way. Coll814-992·1937. Riding mower 11Sx800~tl. tire. u1td. Sb:t CtH I 14-985-3942. letutlful tong hWed IIIIC:k efts. l't11h '"'· whllo br- .,d whh:ewhitkert. l14-992·7174 6 Lost and Found LOST: Pot- do~ Port Cac:ll•bltck wein• dog. Lost In Bul• ville Pld. Com• to the ntme Kllleefur. Ctll 114-446-1188. FOUND, Young female DOber- mtn. int.-section Sand Hll end LongHollowttLet.rt. 304-1111- 3108. 7 Yard Sale ·····--G-allipolis .......... & Vicinity R • R Trill• Plrk on Bul•ille Rd .. 3 1/ 2mita Fri. • Set .. June 23. 24. fl.! 3 ftmitv' . Fri. & Sit . 23rd. 24th. Lower Gtrfield Ext. 9-1 Moving Sole. 33 Gotfloi!S Wodn•dlrr.June211t. w...... .,..-. bedroom suite, goode. hou .. hold 3 fl,...ily tttrd lila. 120'12 r ..... Ad . Thur-. F~dOI. & Sotu• dOj. 22. 23.• 24. 882-8178 3 lomllr ya1d oolo. Fri.• • Sol. lote of - - l d ........ ~ I and J CONSTRUCTION OIIG IAIUY Krr. No coHecclng or deliv•lrlu work your own hra. Cd 114245-5313 tor an interview. • IN A RUT Tired of t 3. 315 an hr? Boring ftdOfV or htrd labor jobi?We're loolng for 8 11\,oef¥ peopl11 who wtnt mort out of life thin jJ st gMting t.,. Etrn wtw y·ou .._n C k»>td Tutld._, 1 & Wtdn illdlft'l. Ca1TomJon•. G14-2ft. 6422. • Couple to live in for ap.-tmen1 oomple:. Call ~4-875-5104. Job hunting) Need 1 skill? We trlin people for jot. • Auto Cerpenta& Cosme- tologists. OIYertifltd Medical Work.._ Eltctrlcl .... Foods .... vlee W,rk.,., Elec:tronica Tedtnlcilftl, lncklttrill Mtinten.nbe Work... Nllf"'ingAIIittents ~d one.n-. Mechlntatt. Offi.ce Work. . •d Wllctn. Regilt• now for d•sM beginning Juty 10th. CtD Tri-CountyVocttk»ntl Ado• Contor 01 614-7&3-3111 ~- 14. A verlery of llnding SOUI'ra tO ply for trtining •e evtllable for thote efigibla ' Oothewrrt oft he hi-tech t.turt. The Eltctr.,.,.CII Senl-icing PPOgr.m et the Acl.llt Educll:itln C-•·-Tft..County Voet~~k»~l khuol wll , , . Yflll for ;o• in tt. ,..,icing ll'ld maintenll'lct of lllecfronlc tqUipment. We h.,emon._ ••Mellie to PIIY for trlining for eNglble spplic.,u. Clll 814-753-31111 •t. 14 to r-elit• lor claa• July 10th. 2111. • . AVON • AR • - · Col Morfl\tn 3Pomlly. 113-d. Thure.. Fri. AVON til tr-lllhWI_,. Spe_.., 304-675-1421. • JunoZ1.Z:t Zmi•M.,...Run. C1at- llau-lcl. vorloty. Rlln ar ,,... J..tl01r....,• t~1~ t~:-.: '!':";..«;:; Coot •. J .... as-a. '"'· •'i• Jult w ... to e•n 1 little moM¥1 Or woukl you .... 10 hwt t ._.?E•t.w.,Awn ctn help yau bet M t.t you c., belli Clll •llyn 882·2841. We••· ,.,.. --I Store MMeg•: Pr•..t to mllltc::h your ,... "*'~ hor-llultlog oupPii• ..,..,,. -logow•h . . . .,... .. 1...... · - •. Col1ego laotolll- tlolll• tloo~• bla ~4 yra. m-.IQIRg l• fDod ••~on todMel n -·hlp •p.. _... totl'd. .,.,_, WV . G- bon ...o I. llgyartl uloann..totlor. 10-tl. Mutt 8otnh 3rt!. Aw. Mdti- bt •llle to r - . e tn lnt'""" pot....l.. i':..":".,".\'\:.~':..•-...,. by •oumo to: ..... -'*'• V•tl Olio. llwt.. Ptl .• .,d let .• J1010 22. 23, 24. 1ay~ miH. 1-4. Etttorprtoe Rtl. all of lit. 3 J - - - · ---· m.t· eo• wlh the c.tm,..,.,.•'"• O.....,tltll oppanunlty •NEW HOMES •SIDING •GARAGES •REMODELING eGENERAL CONTRACnNG A ..__, beginnf!~g w.... 30~882·2146. w.... """'- :t - ;;;''=s;:::.::::jljfl Iii Now hiriflg demonstt'llton tn sell home decor Mems such as pidurtt. door wr•t.. & Btr:: For 1 n.w perty plen. FREE$ 300 nlceclottwa. C..tervlltVIf•• ··.....,cimerov........... · Eltbyaitter Wlnted in ll'l'f ho,.Qe, old boy .-rt-tima Rtf. RIQ'od. Coli 614-24~6169. tor 3 mo. Women wtnted to h•p c•e for lldtr'r ....,. 3 or 4 dtr• .., d·1 nl~ht P• week. Cell 114-Mt- IIIIlS. LL •:.es P.M. 8:30-1:00. dlo'-. clotl-.lnt• Sill. u. I:..J .... ' r6or, mile. R.. n cenCih 1001 PIIZI · '2 H.D. FlEE wlh COIIIOII end ' 1purch81 of MilL H.C. Pact.' Middleport 'II& Ud I coupon par cusPll' •Ilion. & Vicinity Wo ,., •so.oo •• Gonto O.or 110 Poolflo ••s.oo u.nos-lr lleitto u... LoYe clothes? Demanstrttt bealtit.ll clot t.. for en• pllty plan! No modliling irwohred. Fun job with few hnl No invHtmem. no oole<ting or deliv•lng Cell 814-24&-5383, for en Interview . .. Mtch.,l~~ Alllllt ...... l C. .,., Hotdm.._ P1001dont. Hotdm., lll>mo Coot- P. 0. lu IH. ., .._. wv. 211'71. ; .. ! • live in for apt . complfJI . 0.11 Witlwut lletico I SERVICE Elllploymenl HYGIENIST to )Gin our prKth:e ~~ Of 1*1· tim a · Most be lieen•.t ta practice In the sttte of OH .. hp. help"l but not Flllhlng luppll• ~one (IlANA...... au.• •nu• , MIT--•. s• Uud furniture and houlllhold appliances. Phone' 614·742· 2048. WORD . PROCISSING TYPEWRITER 614·9•':Z·Z Slllts ··-···52' ttt. QWlau.NUM CA$1 ___ ,....._ •• 40' ·~ 614-692-2481 . lkilled. For Info. Call615-7796607. Ext. H6U. SALE' & SERVICE Wo c•• radiators anti Paying today May 31, 1989 ISulljoct to ca.• VAUGHN'S AUTO - DIESEL 108 CUHIIIIIGIIU·0- 992-2621 or 992·6944 5/1!/19 11ft Wa can repa!r and ra· 9AM·7PM THE ESTATE OF THE LATE AUC'nON CONDUCTED BY IEMPSI&~1· BOB'S HEATING & COOLING DEAD OR AUYE OPEN 7 DAYS ILC:ICA"I'ED OFF SAND HILL ROAD. TAKE LONG HOLLOW ROAD TO QILL RIDGE. FOLLOW SIGNS. t877 Plymouth Vol-. u Ia. Oil: John 0... 212 Ra10r with mowing deck • rNl Call Anytime 992-2371 IE~ICE RECYCLING SATURDAY, JUNE 24, 1989 tO A.M. ~ 1,000 GALLONS POOLS, WELLS CISTEiftiS MY·T·SHOP ESTATE AUCTION _lind_,...._._ •H igh Efficiency Gas •Central Air •Heat Pumps CHAIN LINK FENCES 992-2198 Middleport, LIVIA EUZABETH GILl. WILL BE SOLD. HOIIISEHOILD lind IIIIScELLANEOU8: Searl TV. Eiec1 .,~ - · !10' -loclric Karvnore range, Kanm011 radar SMra Ket011011 lraozer, G.E. *thor ond ctyar, lllllln beellaom aulle, ltlblt and Chlils, Glint 2 book· - · coliN llble. bran hll - · Kelvl- ralrlgeralor, coudl. ahai', 2 air ooncltlonn, Kenmora •v•••JJ«, jewelry dlamoncl ring, .22 plata! lingle aho! by Hunlll'l, pl111 WATER SERVICE 6·14 I mo. d. BUSINESS •LIGHT HAULING ' :FLAVOR ICE 6·5-'19-1 mo. V•d Sal& Frict.rt. Fittt house on right below Mt1on Bridge. W.Vo. sid~ elothosond hood· Buidi-Pontiae. 1911 E811tern Ave .. Gallipolil. Call 814-4462282 . 5-4-89-1 mo. l.W. STEWART TRUCKING Alto TraatMI..Ioa PH. 992-5682 or 992-7121 PUBLIC NOTICE r• •NO IN. OWIII . 992-6855 Roger Hysell Garage AUTO & TRUCK REPAIR The VNIIQe of Middlepo" will offer for ule the follow{ ing vehlcleo: 1 1-1973 modal truck Vahid81 will be sold "''as is" and ere aveilabll for inspection It the village gar· age. Weaving Suppli• 5·25-'19-1 110. Pomeroy, Ohio 45'789 Phone 9112·7098 dan • 2-1978 modal t.ucl<s Lorge Supply ot Beoket Call 992-2772 ;;::=::;;:::;:::;:;:::;;;; Soreh Gibbo. C!etk 34048•1111 Run Rd. · 16121.1tc ·. HANDWOVEN BASKETS · FREE ESTIMATES Happy Ads 5 THE BASin WEAVE Mtntk - (ortalntoede Vinyl Sldlog • < S.Ontleu Gutter • .,.... ...,,Windows llow1 IMUiatian ."'stann Dailrs & Windows a1 7:00 p.m. at the office building. Everyone is Hoa•ing for the 1990 Budget on June 22. 1989a1 the Townohlp Hell 01 7:00 p. m. J&L 3. US9 •New Tires .Custom Pipe Bendin1 .Oil Chan1es oGrease Jobs oGeneral Chassis Main! enan ce .Computsrized Balancer 992-3897 St. Rt. 124 (Nflt to Mill Top Grocory) IH6·tln 6·21-'lf.IIIO. 1984 Plymouth 4 door •• I 992-6172 Downspouts Middleport.- Oh . PH. 992-3922 Village of Middleport Trust- wHT hold their annual budget m&eting ,for Public Notice A CAADINAL·AFFILATED SUPERMARKET COKE oral Veterans Memorial Hospital ... ulberry Hgts, Pomeroy, Ohio Gu~ers JONES TIRE CENTER L-t.tl at Y...y L. . .r In Middleport, Oh. Wolfe. deceased, late of !61 21. 28 2tc 5ta1a Rou1e 338. Racine. Meigs County, Ohio. . Roben E. Buck. Public Notice Probate Judge . - - - - - - - - Molga County. Ohio PUBLIC NOTICE Lana K. N•ielroad. Clerk The Letert TpwnsNp (6) 21. 28; 171 5. 3tc of Gen •.Hartinger: Pkwy. &' P,•arl SUPERIOI 222 East Main POIIIIOY, OH. NEW- IEPAII Business Services Public Notice 3 LITER ~ Licensed·Clinical Audiologist ::t: Y614) 446-7&19 or (614) 992·2104 z 417 Second Avenue, Box 1213 - Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 ROOFING TO PLACE AN AD CALL 992-2156 MONDAY thru FRIDAY 8 A.M. to S P.M. 8 A.M. until NOON SATURDAY LISA M. KOCH , M•S• Dl' I A.M.·12 A.M. . .AY: 8 A.M.·12 A.M. ·. Z iii: 41 , ' Trulteea will hold a Public I dw-er 18.000 hom•. DAY BEFeRE PUBLICATION 'copy DEADLINE , -11 :00 A.M . SATURDAY · MONDAY PAPE~ - 2 :00P .M. MO~DAY TUESDAY PAPER - 2 :00P.M. TUESDAY WEDNESDAY PAPER - 2 :00P.M . WEDNESDAY tHURSDAY PAPER - 2 :00P.M . THURSDAY FRIDAY PAPE'R - 2 :00P .M . FRIDAY SUNDAY PAPER PUBLTC NOTICE lho Soliobury Township == ) flu a.r.h d., eft• publicMion to mille Q:oneeuon •A• thlt must be .-id in adv-tnce ere Cttd ofThtnkl tleppy Ads In .Memor...-n "Y•d s ... Millions of tourists have visited diUicult. , the site over decades. "If anyone sol much as sticks ·. Chief Inspector Peter Sandall his nose over' · the Wiltshire: said prior to Wednesday pollee border. the P,Ollce are sure to made a handful of arrests and push It back. broke up two encampments In a · The annual , pilgrimage to crackdown on the modern-day Stonehenge has Irritated nomads. the people who call farmers and residents because, themselves 1ravelers and nor· •Worshipers have camped on their mally make the annual trek to land. ThiS ye•r farmers are Stonehenge. using barricades to keep A spokeswoman for theTrav,el· campers off their. property. ers Aid Trust, a charity that Prehlstorl~ men are believed provides assiStance to travelers, to have hauled the stones more said. ··we're up tooureyes lnltat than 50 miles from quarries In the moment" trying to provide Wales despite their enormous legal help to those who were weight. beginning In 3100 B.C. arrested. "It's quite a large job." Authorities have Increasingly Trust member Don Aitken said restricted access ·to the monulocal pollee were going out of ment to protect It fromdeterloratheir way to be "'generally lion. MUST PROVIDE GOLDEN BUCKEYE CARD OR DRIVER'S UCEISE ~....1.. • • a. RO\ rnponslbte tpr err on ettar tint d.,- . (Ch.ctt ~ors far THURSDAY IS SENIOR CmZEN'S DAY AT _VAUGHAN'S 5'Mt DISCOUNT ON ALL PURCHASES ( 21-36 WOROS $7 .00 $10 .00 $8.00 $15 .00 $13.00 s2t .oo $26 .00 533.00 $51 .00 160.00 Rat• are tor conM~tiYe runs. broken upd-rlwill be c::hllfg.cj 1 DAY 3 DAYS 6 DAYS 10 DAYS 1 MONTH "7 point Wne type or\ty uttd. •Sentinel 11-2& WORDS $6 .00 $8 .00 $13.00 0 -16 WORDS "Adl outside Meigs. GIII18·0t Mt~on counti• fi'JI.tlt be pr&ptid. • ~ "ReceNt a.l50 di1count tor tds paid in 1dlience. •Frel adil - GivetwiV end Faurad Ids und• 15 wards will be run 3 da,sat no ch•ae. •Price of td for alt.cepita! l•ttrtlt doutMe price o• td cost. & Vicinity SWEEPER REPAIR MAmN'S FUINITUIE and MOlE RATES ...... .,t.PJeauiit······ .;:::::::::::::::::;rr======.:;:,::;;::;:::;~=====ii itiiO······· ······ ·········· ······ I I i . L' . Firat Sale this ye•. clothlt. .e tV $100 IStemn& Devices 1 -. old sllvo.wo•o. gl•• Dependable Hearinc Aid Sales & •,n,icel wo•o. otc. Wed t lwu Sot. 6 mil• . ~ out SMd HiM Ro.:l. ALl MAlES AND C!J 'Hearinc Evaluations For All Aps ·············· ···· ··········1070 ,.,D£LS • The Area's Number 1 Mar:ketplace I. hended were In sitting In buses. was no harassment by the waiting to be incarcerated or festival folk to the pollee," said a released on ball. He could not man who lives near the Wiltshire specify the charges against . stones. Abouti.OOOworshlpersallowed them, but said most would be accused of violating the ban on to gather at' Stonehenge In 1988 to processions. watch druids dressed In white '"We would have been happier robes and hoods conduct an not 10 have any confrontation ancient ritual ot ·song and dance whatsoever, but when we put It broke down barricades and Into perspective of last year, the hurled rocks. Iron bars and sltuallon was handled very well boltles at police In an attempt to with no violence." Evans said. '•'I get closer 10 the stones. don"! want people to think It was Under a helicopter's flood· overklll." lighls, pollee arrested 115 people, Some local residents were and 35 pollee were injured. Some people ascribe magical angered by the scale and noise of the operation. properties to solstice at Stone·'We're talking of pollee lntlml· benge. when the first rays of the datlon. There was nothing wrong sun shoot s1ralght under the what was going (on) there. there monument's main - If ' 3 The siness Services. Claisifie case.'" the slatement said. The district attorney's office said authorities found several unregistered piStols, assault rl· fles and files on the Buendia case during a search of Zorrllla's Mexico City home over the weekend. Authorities said Zorrllla hoar!led .. an Inexplicable" for· tune In foreign and domestic bank accounts. and owned four houses and three condominiums In the capital, and at least 32land holdings In olher parts of the country, Including the popular • resorts ot Ca11cun and lxtapa. · Zorrllla also ownec! properties In California and Tel'as. He main· tabled bank aCCOIIDis In San Anto.nlo, Texas. ~'lew York, and Europe. · · Zorrilla faces a maximum of 40 years In jail If convicted on the charges leveled against 111m. Summer's dawn at Stonehenge brings· 250 arl-ests . LONDON iUPI) - The dawn· lng sun's rays ol summer solstice shot through the main arches of . Stonehenge Wednesday after : a bout 250 people hoping to reach ·. the ancienl monument lo celebrate the event were arrested 2 miles away. poUce said. Six people eluded pollee and r eached lhe slones. 80 miles southwes I of London, where they were taken Into custody, police . said. About 800 pollee 'from 12 forces prevented hundreds of pagan sun worshipers and hippies from galhering at the circle of stones · , to celebrate the longest day of the ·year in the Northern ' Hemisphere. They were enforcing an order Ohio 1 I �. • . . .. . . ·-- . . OOVERIIMENT JOIB . , •. O«<-.t58,230 - - . NIWint> CoH 111 !1011-187-11000 hi. R .91015 for wrrent , . . .. llot . Furn. IPf. for lint ., tOWil Cal 8 14-4411-1423. d~ I SAL ESPEIISON BUILDING SUPPUES Or• opponunlry for the rio• indtlkLial to m•ch produa knowledae~n d r•••••'• •,.. riancewih., autt..,dlng paDpie arl.nted aompMJ providing • good . . . . program 8nd worldng APP1¥ .D- l ~- ~ '. ) J - -~ 12 Situations Wanted We c•e for tldartr and h•di- copped In our homo 21 yo.. income hom1. •perltnca I,PNCa"H on 81~992-call. Low 6873 lfl:er 7:00p. m. 'for more Wid hondiCIPptd. 114-992IB73. Will c•e tor eld•tw' m., or Womlft in ITft' homa 614-817- 3402 wrytlme 16 RE-TRAIN NOWI SOUTHEASTERN BUSINESS COU~OE. 128 Joako'"' Pille Call 814-441-4317. Rag. No. 8&-11-10118. 18 Wantllll to Do Want to do Driltate clltv nurwlng. Ewnlng~ & 1ome heekendl. C.. llrnilh raf••~· CIH 114-44&-8128 tltw 4prn. Will do bob'lolttlng In my home. ~wry ohllt. Gnoon Torroco Dr.c ........ Coli 114-441-0804. 41 3 bodroombrick homow~hla'go lot. Mid War Drlwt._ N..,H..,.,. Good c:ond. 304 773-1881. Hou .. for •leona.ncNIRoact. til brick. 3 or 4 btdr- 1~ bllt.. 1'\o\ with b8'n. Call fof tppointment eft• 4:00PM. 304-1711-7332. Gov•n-..H- t-omnoo (U-repllr) tltllnquwn,.. p r tl• and rapd a. For a.urn Mite clll 1-100-2.2-48" •t 3170 al1oop~ •enlng~. Homes for Rent Hou• For R.,t: a... titll 2 otory brlr:lt·-rlooldng tho OH Alwtr. 3 br.. 1 1121>ttht.larmol clning rm., IPICkKIS clol•• ced• Mned. •&oo/mo. Vlralnla L. Smtih. Rtll Ettate 814-44118011. 3 IR. 1 c• g•ll& waatw/ 6hooto-101. •:111101- •1eo dop. Colll14-44f-4838. 4 b. ._ . houoo. 2 both. b•tnW'It ltbove ground pool wMh ·dedt e3711i monlh. Call 114-387-7211. AHwtnlble loan. 3 be*oom houM doll to high 1chooL 30.. 5711-8848. 1 BR hou•. tunllhed. Nice. Avellable JuJv 11th. Call 814- 2 beci'oom hometJII baetnent. nM window& law 30'1. I Pomirov. Nice two bectoem house for rn, 197 Mult.ry Ave. 8pacia1J1 llvtr.g roan\ tlning room. IUnparch. ldtd'ltn w•h 1tove M'ld rtfrl. ..-cr Md blth. W•h•·drllr hoolalp In Ptrtill trldc home n . . Point Ple•lnt. l•gelotwtthbldcy•d· prllocy, 4 - - ._go living room with otont .,.,.._ 2'h '-:N. fll'nltt room with pool _._ 304-1711-7171. ·------·----·--------------·t070 3bectooml R.. cha'. 2blttw. 2 flrtpl._, I . IICJ'•. 304-4581839. 32 . Mobile Homes for Sale All type ot' concrete work done. 1 - - - - - - - - ; - - - .,.tlol. lidMatks. o•au• lie. , . Call for •tirnete 814-441Moy Specloi/No Pwrmonta ~~~ &191 ... 114342-,172. Augun on anv naw Mobile Will mow lawn1. Call 114- 37g.. Home puroh•a:f in Mly. F,...ch City Mobile Hom•. Coli 5142807. ~1340. ~1719. \II b • -· CORIDitttiY ... pooad, h• • .., .. Wlltn- olr condllkuw. OrWIWI¥. •225. p• month. SoQirlly dopoo•. Phone 114-112-1212 tltor I p.m. or onw..... dl. For rent or for 1ale on Und COntrec:l. Vwy nice 2 bllctoom. lilly cwp«td. Pam•oy. 114742·2728. 2 Mctoom. In oou l'llrY· Laroe month. 814-74228911. ~rd. •zoo Mutt move 1984Nast.Ja14li:IO mobile home- books for Now ICCIIrting Mtra begin,.. .. t 17.000. Sot- up with ..,tral liW.,Cid. •d adull piii'IO stu- air, .wning. patla • 1ki1Wtg. dent• In q home. Alto tueh lacatMI 2 mH• lrorn Galllpoh. chording .. d tranaPGii!'O._ If E11tlflent tor retired coude. or im•Mtld. call 814-912-5403. -~-- Alldng t14.80a. Clll 514-4411-0159 or 44&Will babv•ll In "'¥' home on e.2t. Jac:bon A~. ·MonthruFrt, eg• Big down payment, ahort time MW~bornto&yrw old. .._oOibl• E IC)erl.ncec:L ref•.n~ employment or part credll hilpr_ovkled. non MnOking. call t DIY ltopplngyou from buying• horne? Conald.r a r~po,... llld 30 4-1711-1273. 14x70. •aoo dowf\ •aume lo~n. Free Delivev.Ohlo w.nc 1·800.82&-0782. rat•. 21 Business Opportunity INOTICE! THE 0 HIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO . recommendl th• you do bulln•• with people you know. and NOT to 18nd monav ttwough ttw m.U until you hwe lnv..wlgated the off•ing. Own your own apparel or lhoe ttore. choo~e from: jeansportswear. ladle•. m en'•· chlldr.,..m••nlly. large perlte. dM~· -oblc. bridal. llngarll or ac:c•sori• store. Add color analy•is. Brnad nam•: Liz Claiborne. Heall hte:. Ch.,,, Lee, ltMichela Forenza. Bugle e..,. LovL Camp Bovorty Hllt. Orglftlc-'tv Grown, lucia. owr 2000 others. Or t13.19 one price d•tgn•. mulli tl« pricing dllooont 0< family mo 1tore. Ret:~~~ unbeli.,able for toP q nortNitv priced •om t19. 10 teo. Owr 2150 br1nd1 2800 1tyl••· •11.100to •21·. 900: lnvftory, trllinlng. ftxtuiM. eirf•• grand otc. C1r1opon tldo.._ l'rlr. Schneid• (407!351 8108. •lr••. •ho• •-IJ Glrega Bod¥ Shop for tile. Mobile ho"'"" 1 acre _ground. Garege ln•uleted. A.C ., a• h. .. SA 2U Coli lt4-88113844. .----- ----------- -----------,a 10 Own your own ap,.-tf or lhoe 1tore. chOolt from: jean- sport•wear. ladle•. men' 1. chllct.,.mlternlty, lerge 1izft. Pltle. danCIW••·. .obic. llr.o•l• or ecc•toriel ttore. Add · ootoranlt;sil. I rend LiJ '*"•: o•borne. .....,. M-. a ..... Lee. It MlctMia Fora~ta , Bugle loy, Lov\ C.mp lovorly Hlh. or...lc:alty grown. licla. w. 2000other1 ••13. 11oneprlce d•lgn•. mull tl• prldna disoount orfwmlll( ~eltore. Retail prl- -lwoblelar tap quo~ lito• normettv priced from •111 to •eo. Over 280 brWido 2100 otyln. U I , 000 to •29.100: inventorv. tnlnlna. ftclutn. Ht.e. grand opening. «c. Con """" 18 doro. Mr. LoughHn (lt2)1B&-422fl. lty --_.,_ --. ·- ........ -----·--- .. --.-- 2 br .. ~rn'od. cit., & qui«. overlooking the Ohlo River. Cable T.V. .Wihbla Foater'1 Mobile Ho'm e Park. Call 814448-1102. 1174 , ..... 2 br .. , b.. h. til electric. on rent:MI lot •e.ooo firm. Coli e14-2411-12tl. "' 514-441-4204. lht.lrn. 2 BA, NOHS on 1eo. I mi. from hoopltol. 1210/ma. Dap. r~q. Cel 11438&-8801.., 441-11001. 2 BA, 14alll_- e - n City. Coli 8, 4-2111- 1888. in the oou nUy . 8 ta•. 1250 bect~2 Htttmlnor wew- vou tiYe ····814-.23-8371. Rtpos••Hd-1988 2 bectoom 14 ft. wld-.mult aell-01!111,.. doc. . od. Coll814-423-1371. n• 2 Br. 1 both. nlct- prwoto. month. •100dopoolt. Ct"'14o 441-1592. Tr-'1•. 2 t.Goom. cle.,, l'lf.. enc. r~uhd. At. 1, loculi: "'ad. 304-17&-ta75 44 Apartment for Rent 1971 I ' OOIUU 12><110 Llborty. Dock. 1877 o-no• 121rlll. 2 bodroom. good condition. On rented lot ~ Henderaon. •1.000. 3048711-3912. 33 ---~ ........ --- ....... -.-. Fanns for Sale Country dream t.m home. 3 br., 2 b•N. on'r/ ,24.99& • up. S..ourmodll. can 1·114-8817311 . 34 Business Buildings Of'ound floor 3 room office apace- :btd Aw .. Middleport. Wll ,..,.,.. to nMd C.ll 1 -114-892-2311 d.... 35 Lots & _Acreage For Solo: G.. E. 21 Dl. fl. Stt-44&-1701. St.-tlng at •120 a mo. Galla Hotll-114- 441-IIIIIKt -- ............... ---··...... -.... . 114 Mile. Merchandl8e 75 170 Rtmlngt'"' Wing Mootw Shot Gun. 30 Inch ~II """"'· 71 Auto'• For Sala U40. Like n -. 814-247• ·I - - - - - - - - 4:1112 . . OOVERI'IiiENT IERED VIII> !torn • 100. I'Otdo. Mtr· l)o•-~•::,.:-.--;-L-::o::-,d:-:.,::-,:-,-:.,:::c~kh:::ot:::-,, .._ cec~e~. Corven• Chwyt. Sur· lobctt, T--"'· Log truck. plut . Buver• Guide 11) Dump trUCk. Cottlt. Huntln- -187-eooo Ext. 8·10189. W.Vt. 304-731-7111 - arndoy. 1•71 Monte Car1o. .ut:orMtlt. 1'1. PI, AC. 01110. Call I 14441-8103. tftw I p.m. 0111 114-441-1311 ''!''J!~ator, electric ,.., •• w ,,..,, C.l dr I , ,..,, Aoonw for ,..... wMk or month. ell_,_, '""" Ughtod Fer lilt: H77 Ch'OIIY 81-. good oond .. otlfl t4-24fl.814t , -"• I p.m. otwn with..-. . . tl!ll.: nen-laiW• t111. FREE D!LIV!I1V. 1'1'- latlen e47.10, lox""-~.-. Slooplr!g roomo with aooldng AlloTrMI• 1ptca AH hoolt-~ I• June 23. 1·100-133-3411 anytime. . ............................1070 Air cond 18.000 btu Whftt WeatlnghouM 1 ytu old I pieoelt.rlng room tulle. Chtlt t410.oo. One oomplca •• or • ..,., Wid btll'l ........ g lritMnfc:l! tnc:ycloiDMI• COlt ,,_soo.oo ... toll •soo.oa. •blo. Ctlll14-982·3114. FrM lplrk 12 • ...···················----··--·1070 Two Hltf bed oompl•e. phone-. blk • new. teo.00 each. 304112-3121. 5711-11414 tltw 1:00PM. ..................... ··----------- --·--·--·------ --t070 w• .._.,ddry•t2SO.OO.King Ill• wet• bed tiOO.OO. •c 56 BuHding Suppllea cond. phone304o5711-1281. CAll titer 2p. m. 304-77i151151. M•on WV. 46 Spece for _ Rent 1184 ch..., Covoll•lt2.000. Ctlll14-38&-1817. · h•• Country Mollie Homo P•k. Route 33. North of Pt)m•ov· tal•. can ~. Office or 1m.H tal•ln- 1pece for ,.,. in MdciiPOft. AI utili• ln<*r- Air CDndlllontd t:IOO. P• month. A¥161• bit J .... tot. Coli 814-89281148. . 7:00 o.m.-4:00 p.m.: 114-949-2217 ....tngo. 63 Ste<obuldlng aox80. H•doo· ' For Lease ·-- ..... ~~~ndl8e ,.,_•.,. lftd llam•e lnd Him .. 1177 Dott~n plciO-up, lo"". In '"' cond. •sao. c.n 114-24111414. -lit . lulak lllyltrlc. lull wll ......... for 90 dor•- ••oo Coli 114--24&1414. . ,.,.. ktnlnl. 1877 FOfd Coin II, 302 HH'o ... _ ,.. Cal .l14-2411-8438 or 114-44&-21 14. Chow ltud ... vlct. Cll1114-441-1!144tltw7 ··;. 121r12 ohoiri'llnk do8 __ tltwl:30 114-281-1111. < next to Lill'.,y p•kin~ & A.C. Aef. rect'ed. Sult1ble foJ 1 P«<On. Call 8t4o44&-033il. Apt. ' bo••·... ~ Fur'*htd 3 rmo.. & btl·~ upttalra clean, no pita. Suttable fur . . .. lief. & Dop. ...,.trod. C•lll14-448-1111. ..._,rtatrs. unfurNshed IPf., C.· p«od. utiKI• oold. no poo• Coli 114-44&-tl31 ...... 1-4 p.m. 2 br.. ~~~ove•retrlg.. turn.. w.t• p,;d. Upporllt. 7 . coilS 14-44&3940. 76 i • I • ;:;:=== ·1·• Auto Parta a. Acceuorles c....., ....... 2 br., lpt., nii!N plusti CW'Pit. nM' pelnt, Ulilltl• .-niiiiV fllldl*t7& rno. ot11 304-1711lt04. .. 304-1711-1311. .. 304-5711-8704. Ref. c. eTwnP I~ ClnctniiiiU fiJI FRANK AND ERNEST -- • '• '• -• ' • .. f ., ___ ______ . PRo~OTION e (2) Fomlly Feud 7:30 (ll MUIUII Of Omllut'a lplrtt ... Of A-ra Antartlc Odyseey ~ (ll Entellalnmtnt Tonight (0:30) ~ THAT STVPI" ~ QUICfc ,ftOWN i ! fO)(. •., e!ll USA Tod8J BY a ea 81111111 IIJ Cnlutlr8 ..- · a!BIMalor~ Cnlok Alief CheN 7:U(IJM8jDrLe . . •laeoiMII e (2) Nevada. C e (J) 'OtOWina Pttlna Mike, Chrlaey and her nanny are stranded at Mlll1ha'e Vlne!ard . (R) !;I (ZJ 1D Mark R~ Comtclr Special Russell returns with wttty new one-llneri and (ll ,,• IIDI18I whlch lampoon Wuhlngton's powera that ' 'j ~ ..• Ptenot Earth 1;1 a 1:30 (J) G11lnnaaa Reoordl Wortd Of lpon8 (1 :00) (I) • ~ Iliad of the Clua Arvid gab to spend an evening with a very popular gl~. 1:00 ., HIWay today. (t:OO) MAr:EHIM~ RAININEi01.1151DE ... IT NevER PAINS 1D "--oan Plavltoolao Short - portrait of CarolofBly make · up 11111 CI-+EEiRFUL.. INSIDE!' small·town Ill BAllNEY 13 Llveatoak .v.ol-. _ .7 ...--- ••·--...,_p •wL. D.IIIIIY PAIIMIIII -- , _ . . . . . . 10-111 .._ Mol- *Col .,. .,• • Doclte C•wa..Un Y•. i;J ~ello.lll Bowling (I) • (J) Roblll1 .......... WHEN SHE GITS BACK··TELL HER 160T SOME Edward lolta his conlldenca When he miaMI an obvloue altuatlon. !;I Ill VIdea C0un11J .1UICY eOSSIP ll 10:00 ()) 700 Club e (2) 1111 Ml8ml VIce A Wtlll·luteullonecl kook makes life m l - l o r Tubbs and Swbii.(RIC (I) ~ Ctinllleech A hollhat - r s lhtlllvea al Waylc>a, K.C. and Ula. (R) I;J e ~-""- · - 114--. . . '"DurinG the winter I take ornllllllll8 ~ = =m:m.,... depli<lment ltl'fe Cllrlltmaa t,_,. -- ,; 74 MatorCYO'I . .......... II•• ,.,......!!' • tl!j_JIM A• • ______ lly, .............. - ao.ooo mil••.._!••••'· ncuoo.oo. :11114-.,•1110. 87 14 Hey I di'iifl u· '" ,....,.we: --·---·- _..., 2.000to4.000 . . . . 1117DodpLI,.I .... ..._ Coli 304-171-2811. 8-c:Mt-. . .elor-II.-Colll14-•. ..,. lon • •a Wtatguy Stem~ Ia to level , ag~lnat ______________________ , murder Plnzolo. (R) IIJ I!Wnlltg 1171 . . . . . . .1. 110 I . !h. • ._ 7100-lrn~ .,OIItlrel. etutell eeltfe. A••· llfe/11471. ... 10t-178-14:U. , Upholstery ·r-·· -- ••. ., -' ...•. h11• • -a , la . . upeet~tod8Jand goad you Into a oantronllllon. Argu· ,_,g - ' t ,_Me anything, eo walk ..-y and lei the othar bll tile- who bad ~the.,.. o1-.. ¥11180 (Aifl. ....,.. •1 h'a beat to tempOrarily pntpo.11 a dlltlltllul chore YllU ......,t doing th., to under· tllko It with a poor atthucltl. c~you'll jul1 ..,_ things up lor yourull ~ (ltpUa.Oot. D) An 1111011111-.e ~could apolllhtllun lor ... "·'*eo• ... ::...,..;;.,..;;.,______ ,, I04-t71·4 1n 14 lor frtt ·'' -· -- - - - --" - - -- --- ·-- -------- - --1 .,,her g....,• b..-clen. on you phplcdy or financially. 11 won't work 11 the load Isn't dlltrlbutecl equally. AQIYIIIUI (.,_ . . . . 11) Being 1811--eulllc:lent Is ., admirable qutlllty, but QUifd cerryCng H 10 ex, t r - today, IIPicl-'ly In lltuatlons thet call lor hamiOIIY and t.....wortt. PIICII (Pelt.. IIIINI1 lOt Tlllt aould 1111 a r - damandlng day lor you and II you do not take proper charge ol your, dutlell and fMIIO!IIIblltlel. they mlght end up taking charge of you. A... ( . _ . :ti·Aprll 11) Try Co spend your lellura lime today In lhtl company of ,.appe you lillY COfllo lorlltbls with lnatead ol 1 ' -wllo IMko -a- eryone torlay. 11 you have to deal with a - o f tills Ilk, don't - l h l a youlealcompetlttve.\JptMnllllp~ penon In yo..- aoct.l IITifll!M*IIa. · _,•t be fun. ICClUIO (Oot.l4 llou. II) lllhtl outllde ~ ~·t t,..t you ,..ly toda)o, don't come .,_ and talco row anger out on l,_.t family mambllra. 11'1 not tlltlr fault~-. not 0'- the red '*Pal t....,ment. IAGI11'A111Ua (...._. Dee.l1) Milke -....-. U p - - · - l n · " trl_nty_II,....TIItlltlt '' .: eox Slt428, Cleveland, OH 4410t--3421. eo ...,.lo atate row zadl8c o~gn. LH (.ltflr · - - B) Don't lei a hot· and otllerl. Wett.,aon• • w.t• Heullng. llvea. (1 :30) 1;1 ea.181re • The dbl tor an accuaad jewel thlaf and murdlrna. (R) 1;1 IIJ Leny Klnt Llvol 0 MOYII!: 8lxty Yura of leductlon (2:00) 11:30. (2) 1111 My Two Dedi The dada hlra moonllghUng 11111111 Bull to pr018C1 Judge Wilbur. • BERNICE B£PEOSOL P_,_ · F - McCabe mull supply Venai 4W.D. 1ft•.,.. e!ll llaap lnMRIIifou · typical ahlpment of grsln through the Saint Lawrence SIIWIV and explore the probltm1 conlrontlng the . I WaNoel2 WHAT HE' So\ID "THAT TRANSLATIG-1: 'O:O:X'P5E n5 STILL ... -·------ --·- ..... ·--- - -lit· ,. .,. Court Roz threaten• Hoopennan·a romance with Alsx.I;J (ZJ Beawey FollOw one a. D••d Wat• Service: Paoli. ~ 1187 C..... fuH olrt Cllttrnt. Wtlll. Dolwory Any-... • .,.,..... wn. 1 • • w. al tkne. Cltl 114-..._ 7404-No ........... - · TV. a,nc~~y Cillo. lltctrlo 1-,...,--.,...~--::-..:...IOitl--n _.,.. .,dr• J • J Wot• Stfvlot. lwlmmtna AC/Mtt. '-IIII•Mirrt- poofl. cllt•no. - Pll. 114-tiOA ,~. . · · - C o l 114- :MI-1285. • 441-721t II ·• R - - . . . lot. 1tl2 'ord e-nalln• Cwtom •tern•. wella. lmmedl,tt• v... with . . . . . .d 1.0000f2,0001~"'"ollw.., . meroen etr_l11~n.... Loeded. C•H 304-17•U70. ·-11+_30.. . ' "-<rldct Wotor HMIIIna Stfvloo. 11=1 IIOCIIt.-.-oo.t .ooo .. 4 h..... .... ..... 2.000 dtllv•l-. ....... .. tor. 11110111 104--171-2311 or 814-4411171. 114-h7-42SI. -- fll) Night lmprltaned pen pat. (Rl r:11 (I) . IW - e (2) Iaiii lor CMatine 'I formerly 0.•• ~:..;..;-::-::--.::...=-.-:---:-:- (R)C 1D Tlmellno The VIking age ol conquaat ends and a new madllvel age beglna. 1;1 (ZJ *-- SNAFU~ by Bruce Beattie ''"'*"••• 0 o.._, .... wrot8 NeeiiVIIIe Now *"'"· lon. eattenl 'nmo On 1111 .. .· Yes; it's ridiculous that North-South • Kat got to four spades after South's weak .AQ72 two-bid, which sbowed a sa-card suit fl.-11 hlgb-cartl pointa. North did WEST , EAST prime cards and so was encour· •to •Qus .. aged to shoot out a game when South •K52 ,AJ984 showed a club feature as well as a .AQI0753 +1063 maximum hand over two no-trump. .J94 You and I might view South's hand as SOUTH less than maximum since it has a bro-tKJ8542 ken suit and a possibly worthless •<I queen of hearta, but declarer justified • 9 62 bis overbidding in the play of the band. +KB5 East won the ace of hearts and reVulnerable: Neither turned the diamond jack. West took Dealer: South the ace and led the diamond queen. Dummy's king was ruffed, and East W.ol Eool led back a heart. Declarer ruffed, Pus Pus played a spade to dummy's ace and ·All pus Pus then took a finesse against the spade Opening lead: " 2 queen in the East band. He then picked up trumps. Because the clubs spilt ~3, · he was able to discard bis losing ella, mOnt! on the long club to make bis con· knew that even atler ne naa picked up. tract. How did South know to take a fi· the trumps, be would need each denesse in the trump suit, playing for the fender to hold only three clubs so that defenders' original distribution· to be dummy's lmg club would be a parking 4-11 place for his losing diamond. So be had In fact he did not know that such to assunie that held exactly three was the case, but he did know that clubs, leaving West room for mly the sin· West bad started with sis diamonds and three or mare hearts. He also gleton 10 of spades. CROSSWORD- . ~ by THOMAS JOSEPH packed hauH. (0:30) -- .................... ····-· -··· a. ~ llva befora a 11 he perlorma m..-..... -. Ill Unaolvod Mylleflot 1nv11ctoate the slaughter ol wild ho!'H8 In .._.I. 1-U-11 L--------------------ori 1:00~ " - Por A (NR) (2:00) 187• Venture 110 pop-u;• • cemper, ltowe. link JCI ,' : box, gr. . ..,. .. •soo. DO firm: 1 304-1711-U73. "l St~r VIII' 1111 Joopalllyl 1;1 eaDMa~orl•.... 1t79 .t.Coechmtn Ct"'ptr. \ Sleep1 ·t. ltemowabltltDWIIft d -table. Awtna. porllble toll&' ~ Good oondltlon. t1000. f1:6'" : · 112· 7171. - ' NORTH .A 7 , 10 7 u • .J (B) """' Gltllltll OMiamiVIco Gill Top Cord 7:05 (I) Andy Grltllth rol .:t WAS PAS$e"P OVI(l FO~ ~ Mar..,tllle . ~ ,~, :.'*t:::-=..cr!t:; rt:::::::::::::::::~l;tu;MO;:-:CII::II:1:4-:89:;2:·32;:17;.;;;·~ ~.r.v:.,~w~ t;t44~03~-- ,. • _!\,IIJ WhMt Of I 7~18:::::;. ;8;;t;:::4-44:&-::;:t BRIDGE e!ll 1D MaoN•UI ~ Newaltour ' ,=. ,. . Throng - Feign - Rainy - Pollen - RETIRING Mv h~sband' s secrelaty left him the lollowing message: "Your daughter called. She's been accepted by·the college. You can lorget RETIRING!" (ZJ ... • SCRAM-LETS .ANSWERS (1)~(0:30) (I) eun.nt Allolr 1181 Ford Eocort ltotlon- 81 Home . n. 8tlndlr4 4 cyl. Runa Improvements good. goodtlr• .,odworkctr. I-------~_;_ J · - Coll·l14-81&-4411. ' 51 HoutehDid Goods AlA COMPRESSORS 1It& F)!IO Ford ""on 4 whotl BASEMENT • . Ctrnpbtll HM1oltld USA WATEIIPIIOOFINO - · Floh T.,k. 2413 Jtcbon A... .tv •· 81 ' 000 mil • · 114-948- Unconcltiontl lll•lmo guw ... 2 HP v«tiCIII pump, 20 pl. tank. Point PI-tnt. 304-1711-20113. 20n. t•. Local ,.._.,.c.~ furnllhed. SWAIN 1a 1>01101' UP •1491_,d 10 (Ill AUCTION & FURNITURE 12 powors 27 t l r t - ltr-rittv campi«• t43. 2&. ., , . CataHna, 11H Templlt. Frt- ~1 • "' dCol,.1...~~ ; 2~11!1. to chooae from. atertlng et •••· Ollwo St .. Oolllpollo. lothConv. .lbl•. Looklndrun • .... , ............ good. 114-tll-3144. R o I t r • I a I e m t n t , NEW- 8 pc. wood group · 1338. AKCreglltwodllbori.,Hu-. Vi'Ra Furnftura Wtt•proofinp LMng room suit• 1199- 1198. - · ol<l UOO. 00. 304- 1889 M11dt. 323 IE. lopttd. Bunk becla with bedding- 1248. Rt. 141.Cent...-y,1/4mllelll I8 711-15100. • FWD, 4011 .. AM-FMc •o. , cloth SWEEPER ., d -Ina mtchlno F ~I •We & fourdation Lincoln Pfke. Mon.-lat. MM--------------···--------1070 IPM. Sun. 12-6. 114--44t. , rftUit . . . 114-M3-15174 r.lir. f*tl. «<dIU . . . ., Pick 1 •an ln.. •98. fledln• 1Wrting- 3181. You,.g Rabbis. 14.00 Mch. lm• _,_ up end dtllwe.y, Davll VICIJum U9. . 304-5711-4417. mor ...... ga. " Cte.ner. one hllf mile up USED- leda. drll_.., bedroom .. SWIMMING POOLS • 1111 1971 Mtrarry O..,d M•qull Cloorl!;', C ..... Rd. C.H 114'· 1uit11. Desks, wringer wa•h•, a lroughorn. 4 door. lilt n -. AI _44_&-_ __4. ___________ complete line of uHd ..,mltuM. Be• the hutwtlhahuge 1la31 67 Musical pool. Hugo- fanoo,fltw& NEW- W•t•n boot.. 131. Wllrr.nty. tho oquft>rnorrt. •teao. 514Call , 24 tws: 1~100SoptlcTonk Pumpln9 •80. 0.1lnatrumanta -ld>oDto •18 & up. (Still & 182·1111. . 348·0941. llo Co. RON EVANS ENTER· -too.] C.!l 5t4-441·3119. 1912 Z-21, V-1 .,to. exc oond. PAISES, Jac:bon, OH 1-100: ~~ SWIMMING POOLS • t111 ., em ... a oroen- ,08. Exc. con .• .. :104-8711-3193. County AppUince. Inc. Good 537·1121. . ' -. BottththMtwftholorgo 1hJ1· Ul . . tppll..-~ and T.V. ntl. t oto o 1·ox troo/tll00. Coli 114· ClrWy Margo, n M .A . Roofing. P•"'tlnQ. driY• 1880 Open 8 A.M .to 8 P.M . Man thru pool. H~~~to- fanoo, fltor. & 381 17 11 . ' work. 111dng •100.00 Of belt, way IHIIng. F,. ..-tn.tt: · · 8«. 114-448-1198, 127 3rd. w......nty. lnltall•lon tlnaneing_wall8ble. cal124 hrs: 1· 100- Llprleht fl(.,o fur ulo. Col ofl•. :11114-8911-3013. ,.,..., ....... C.lll14-112-3821.:_ Aw. 0111ipolii. O+t. . 348-0948. or 114-111!2-2743 orrvt'·, 8 ,,..89~-3132. GOOD USED .A.PPUANCES . ' 78 T·llrd. cond. t=.tty Tree Trlmft'ina ltwnp • W•hlrl. dryera,. refrlgerltors. FOr Solo : 11 H.P . BoiWitown• lndlvlduel gulltr l•s-. bt- U.10a.OO. 304-87&.2154. rtmOVal. CaR 30417&-1331. : nng11. Skegga. Appllancw. garden tractor/ .24.00. Call Oinnlrl• .-lou• ""llarllt. BNio ••••••••••• ••••••••••••••• ··1070 Upp• Alv• Ad. 'btaldl Stone 5, 4-44&-4425. PS, PB, ewell Muolc. 514-44&-0187. '82· Oodgo • c-t Motol. lt4-44tl-7391. •1.800.00 or • • off•. RotlrV or ceble toot drlllng. ... 1' 1 Clll fork Uft. 1 - e fron end .-tf W~~m•lw IMtructor, 114- Mo. phont 304-8711-3870. Mott ••• corn~•edelmedlv . toed•. One 1918-c-eo. Ch..., ~8077. Llmltod oponlngo. LAYNE'S FURNITURE -------- .••..• ·--- .• ··' ---.-1070 Pump Ill• ., d ltrVioo. 304• dUmp truck. AI good cond .. coli '74 Ch..., hbtnr , 4 whool ?971 Chwette. four .-d. air 8111-3802 •I &of• «1d chli'l pr"-1 •om 814-~1-2851 , or 114-441- drive. 414 1n glne. auto. n• cond. t700.00. ctH 304-171I Ron'eTV flarvlce. apecllllrlngin • 398 to '181. Tobl• no ond 3 479. t~-- t1,800.00. phont 304- 17211. Z.,ll h at.o .-vlalng MOlt other ·•.•..••• ·--~--~ ~· ---·10 70 ' up to *12&. Hide-a·bedl 1390 Haul trall•lla2'75. c.n 114- 1711-15148 tltwi:Oa. ....... Houn calli. eome ' to •en RtcllnWI U2S to Z28 · .. -bolt 2 """' fan 304dirt. .,plllnce r...-.. W.Ve 304 4 *..:..00:.::..4:::1_ .1.200.00 off•. *378. Lompo t28 to t12&. , .;. . ----------- U.ed pllnO, txc aond, mult . . ... 87&-23810hio 814-44&-2484. • Din••• ..108 Mid up to 1495. •· 5711-3811 . coli Mllll11 - · · 304Wood lllbl~ w-1 chairl 1281 to Mlcroweve • eca..ort.. Cell f11t, •• -------····· ····· ··· ······ ··1070 182·2080. '. '80 Pontiac • cyl. from wheel Remodelln.g. MWad.. 6on&CW· '711. Dook '148 up .to t375. l-8~1ft4o~3~7;9-;2~1;;;7;B~ ;.;;~~;;;: Hutch• uoo .. dup.bunk- I 1984Chov-. teoo.oo. 304-17&-ltU pon, 0•110• • tltdlt. F-.. • Mti-II .. Ctll 304-8911-3421. -- I complale w-mattr.... nea •2&00 firm. 68 Fruit •,, Wid up to Ull. lolly lrtdo Vegatablee •110. Mattr-•orbox IIPt'in• lo•d. t71500. 72 Truc:ka for Sale 9 334 82 Plumbing -, ond 1:::_ _· ....:..~---,--:----,~ lull 0 < - •11. firm Two 1972 D. .on plak·-· 4 & Haatlng *98. U80. au-4 dr..,• *211 up. - - hlcle-o-lrod lr · -ICing .....&n9. Y'"" _._ c:yl..4ood .. lor-botiii4400.Coii------------Gun cablncs 8, 1. • 10 .. n. Both brown. 11x19 ..,... 8tr-.rito·plclr Call Claude Winter•. Rio 304-17'-1112. llbv mattr-- t315 • • •a. r,lece. brownt. lind .all• • 2 G,..clt. OHI14-2411-1121. ' --------::-----,~-::::-=:: CNITEII'I .PWM.NO lid "'"'• .28. o.- Size t700 for '"· Coli . , ... 1181 Ford R.,gor XL 37.000 AND HEATING 131 • •1n1· frame 110. Good 870. Str-ito. You plak or wt mi.. 2 wh. fiood carrel. Col Cor. Fourt~ .,d ''"" olciL I t.m.·8 p.m. M Htection of beltoom 1u1t-. Uled 1..,n a t•dln IIQUipmlftt, 514-317-aUo. Ool'f..":" Dhla metll cabirltta. lleldbo•• t30 Mawera. hedg•. . . .._ .._, Tiflcr' I lorry ........ Ktrt "'· 11431111 or lt4o Coli 1,4-44&-8112 « 114- , 118 Dot- ,..... "" truclc. Phone .nd up to •ee. mou..ra a tfMion. Aar-" 4411-4477. 241-1171. - .. "'"' . . ,.... Good trtlll• 90 Dly• ;;.;;-~· cah wllh Inc. John Ml• • •erviN. million. . .., ,....._ far ptftt. . , , _ crodl. 3 MillO out fit. 7 N. GtHipolll. 410 Rut-~ lt.. Mldd-. i~111•• Ad. Op1n 9 A.M· to 15 3 ton central air aondltloner, Arryttn.. B4 Electrical PM. Mon, thN Sot . 114-4411- Ltnoa •1110. h•o 32.00081'U Refrigeration 11114 F..d ptdorp v.a. 'R_ 0322. win- unit, •1110. Col :IID4o .,., _ _ 1177 Otdr Omoao. Vtl!,. Furniture 1711-3088 or 114-44&-8V-1. 280. 4 doot. ct1130+t1&Ntw Md U1ed ..,.rnitu,. lnd RMidlntlal or commercial Wir· · 1• CaU14-441-7172. Buak Woocllur-. chtlt·a. ,,_ _ a• ... go. Coli tl461 Fann Equipment ····························1170 .... New .vice Of l'tplirS . .--· ,. ru. lflll-:1132. 1171 F«d ploiOip, 302 ..~'i Ucene.cl ll•rld... Ridenour esoo.oo. '71 Cornlno. lou Eltctrlool. 304ol7fl.1711. t.rgootltctionot . .ptt t porn. 8 ;:'lw..-tlraorrdll-.. lilY...,-,&- "••lor-lifo. - t . t1,200.DO. 304-171lxt2. ' - 11/•SO. Mollohon 0111114-317-714:1. . · llt)3. Furniture. lit. 7North0.Hipollt. Uo NCII2t0 o•h ....... I ---·-····· 0H 1 1 4-~74-W! dep lihW'ItiO uHd Ill.. •. Ntw ........ IYPI ::z1· Fur'*htd IPt .. t br. t221, 2 BR UIIO. UtiiKIII ptld. 243 Jock· sonPk. Galllpolll, clfl814-4414418 aft•7 p.m. ABOVE LETTERS TO GET ANSWER e 1 I Inch lulnl•• It_. ·chopp• ·• prop far 110 HP w.nrucle. ,C al Ji t 1aa. Coli 114-149·211) anytime. ••a UNSC~AMBLE Jell-• Gill Now COun1ly =:---..,-;---.,.------~ .,. Ooocl wMh kldo. Clltincir- .:lfo P~INT NUMBE~ED LETTE~S IN W' THESE SQUARES fiJI Showelz T-y Two 24ft., pontoon ~~ ho,... power, John1on ~~KJ· • • tar/ t2.000. one for 12.100. w CoH 114-317· 0447. 0< 114- • 317· CM88. ;: i~~k:h~~~i~g ~~'rd~ Lr..J.,._I..-J..--'--'---' you develop from step No. 3 below. .eaD '--Colo~ •o FurR. e (2) liS NBC Nlglltty ~ lp a ttl aal (0:30) IOAT REPAII. MtrllrtY Mtr· crui1er. lpecl ..ltl ftctorv ........ Mo ........... ,,... liOn Moblla MariN. laNd • ! Ootilpolo 1 - Club. Coli 114- ·• 288-1871. .. 114·182-2724 .. 114·8822143. l'orr« for lift. Vwy - 1 • For Sele - Concr. . .,d lta.dQ 18pUc tanks; All •••· ..-oN EVANS E~T!RPI\II,ES, Jtclcoon. OH. t·'I00-117-H28. · ,--! e ~=1!~-1;1 1D 3--2-1 ContiiCt 1;1 · .a ea C81NeWtt ..• I've learned thalli's hard to detect goOd Iuck, it looks so much like something you have r--R-E-8-::T-:A:-:-:-v---.,~-6 1--Tis=-_..:;.1..:;...,:,...:,,...:.. .. ~~"m:~~ oc:-!xpreu 7:00 ()) Our Hou.. (2) PM MIIQa- ... _... Good ...... Coil • i~,~~I;J Lllo (B),_ 11:30 t---1r.-M..,.o 'i. some acid. 1:35 (I) C.llll llumotl 111S.Cirovroi«C-•. 4do« colt AND TIIEN l FOVND OVT '(OV HAD GONE HOME TO 6E WITH '<OiJR 006 .. '"' Four Am•ICM Racing Wh.. t3110.00. s t e r a o _ntlx7. __ 304-171-1113 - · /.• 1400. Colll14o21&--~·---·-·- --------- ·· - -·~-- 1070 S211. .,__.,wlth.,.....andt~• 1811 Skytorll/ . .10. 111a :1114-1711-3241. Chtvotto/•880: 1878 Ply· Trtll ...../ ..10; 1174 F-1oo v .. Coil 514311-11104. ..._ D-rrwvnd Cttttty -ntL P.M. MerciJdiHIISI: . (B) ....-y ;eeso. 1' M SUfi.E s~e·s A 5P'(.. HANG UP ON HER! JUST TO SEE '(0U, ------------------. J.M/· FM Pets tor. S ala 66 Groom .,d hptl!v Shop-,.. Grooming. All ltr"*· .. All atyl-. lam• 11M FDOd o..... Julie W.bb Plr. I 14-441-02ll1. 'Whetlch1lr•,;.w. w u8111. ,3 whHied .. ICtric ICOOt... Clll llog•• Mtdlool 1800.Ht-, 21 4 . month. Coli 114-44&-4241. 114-44&-4421. or 114-44112321. 1114 Clr""Y ClrO.-. · Boats 1nd · Motora for Sale good cond., • •pd., IIIII trMI., ...... brick. _._ lint •• otc.·Cloorllt -..... tn, lila O..,dt. OH. "Col 814-24fl.l12t. fl!ry 0< Soli. lllv•lnt Ant....,_ 1 1 24 E. Mlln &•... Pom...,. Houra: M.T,W 108.m. 10 lp.m., arndty t to lp.m. 814-112· 2121. 54111!iac. 1117 Monte C.rlo. Iuper oport. 308 Hl•output ........ I'W/~0 - a...,ntly/f!O,IOO. Ctll 8 14-31&-121511. lulltlno-••• Antiques Hlghoot prl,_ prrid. Cllh lor orientals. qulh1. aupba•*· neon clockl, entire ....... Cal colloct: 304-8211-327&. or :11114&23-515.4. 1on. W.Va. t300.00 pll' month. t--rl..;..An-So..r--0 -'-y~l 1 (ZJ Degraaal Junior ~~~ .WhHia rl.l)l away; Shone · goeo to a COliC*! and geta 1:05 (I) Allee . tio" 114--892-3807. -....... 411 Furnished Rooms ..l. ~~::;~;:;;:;:~;;;;:~====== ••c D-. awning. UISOO. Good condi- 1888 AI Electric A•dm., With Expt~ndo. 3 bttt-oom1. fin ..cing avalltbl., priced on lnapect5on only, 304-5711-7453. ---------------------------- t 070 Ptrllwood 14x70. 2 beltoamt, 2 ek' cond, new c•p.rln m•t• beltoom. kttchan and bllth. 3 c:4HIIngf-. exc cond. 304-8718MI...,time. gillS front·•271 tr """'· Curio -· - · 11&.1•/mo. Trldein'•tllkta I SNEAKED fWJA'< SC~OOL I 1911 Honda XR 310R. , n.200.00. looU and rwnl , arttt. 104-17&-HI3. "' --------.----···--··--········1070 '13 Hondi 180 Cllltorn CX, stwft drWe, Mt:« cooled. •c c."d. n.2oo.oa. 304-17fl. e. ~~------------t Log 11ded- 1918 madelsect:ioNI ho ... 3 bt•oorn-2 both-priced to 101-114-423-1371. a• Cotnp,.e lint of ._,.~ ln11. a.ll dln .. e I pr. . INcll ch.n-• aa ort:r7.88/mo. •eo a 2 br.. M . H. located In f(oo-r/•175 ml •100 dtp. Coli . , ... 4411-,314. Great'lv reduced- llctionel ho,.,.1989 dltpl• model-3 1 gun gl . . front ~n c"*'• '251 0< •13.&S/- •21 ,. b«t. beci'oom. •ave rlfrlg~r•or. - · pnNI- Dopool ond ret••'* NqUired. t221. p• 8x3Q trail• with 10x30 addition. Mutt be m~l11500. Cll1814-4411-1488. 12x55, 2 ~oom. Goodmnd~ tlon. Caii814-192-586B. ....... For LIMe: ApartmMt. ntw~· cteoorared. 2nd floor. cornir Second a. Ptne. G•lllpolil. On• 2br., furniiNd. Oap. •Ref.1/2 mi. VI Port• on 1514 Col! 114-38&-8913. I 60T M't'SELF IN A LOT 0~ TROVSlE,CIIUCK, AND IT WAS ALL. •e.. H . lobi• •71111•eO 'reb .. e. ootM • lftd AI wOod COUntrY din . . . . . . 3 chllrl & benc:ll wlh m•-• hutch t811 or t24.11 mo. e71 * : I 1 I I ., """v-rE"""N~ ~ j 1" ' 111_- e!ll a ea (0~ B1111t BR ., wb With .....,.... operl"**t._2 bedroom. living room. kltch•n. ~attt. n80.ao-- of Colo• llllrd. Midcloport, D - - . . . . m- 2 bedroom. living room. din~ room. kit chan. INith.. . 10 00 31 - 1 1¥ o•pttod, 1 . N. 2nd.. Mldcl_.. Dow..,lln •-'"""' •lnv-be•oom comblnatlon. klt·chen. bath. 11150.00, Po"*'O\'· Cell 114· 982·2403 or 114-892-2710. II (llloal'llwlllk l leHbeM'I Iuper 1ow1 Of 8ptll1l Trlvllt Wood group• 1311 ar •17.31/ mo. 3plicuotaah•. lava• t7H. or t31 .10/IIM. ut•-••· Coll814-4411-1112. , . IJl all Hen MaUr•• ut 181. B~~nkt• 131 . 91 . t;:rib tmattreuea '28.11. 2 bedroom . . ....,.. Mldcloport. W-D hodorp. Ply -n •1n month. O.oalt.. ,.._.,... ,..uhct ;1 -&14-H2-231t doro. Nnt•. PQ~t• 1 dr. ch•• ~dMrd.. AI:'~ '182. Ctlll14-.2-7787. Lou. pana. 814-892-7471. e<2l reb«t. H.D. · - - t141or t12.41/..0. 4 ........ 41.81. =: =. woo l!piJadll I I I ACANRY 2 I 1 1:00 ()) llonanu: The LAat tta• or n2. w- •so - h Grtclouo lvlng. 1 .,d 2, bodroom a,:tlftnwth et VII ... 49 42 Mobila H orne• for Rent Hau18 c:le~nlng. Chrlna.n Wy, Good raf. can 114-441-3040. Financia l 7 pc. rent. low to form four simple words. • EVI!NINQ Fln.. angevail*&. t~i=jfc~~Ta~~~l~~if,~~~;:ji;~=J •~n Burdllt•Addn. \ .1 t t'IJ me you WPI'E' WE'HI'ing a hairpie('p?" •cr• Schools Instruction 1 .1 I . . 1 L~ rn ·~J ·I• I 't· "Hapunzf'H Why didn't you lnlarmotto" --------~-:. --.,.. _- Room far ehlerlv' m• orwam.. at ENm Home. C•e for elchrlv for WED •• JUNE 21 AH , _ tap qurrllty. Cerpet.:l. Nice •.Ulng. L8un*' f.:IMitl ovalllllla Col! 114882·3711 . EOH. tl -- ~~ ,- Apt& • VI 'II A Furniture • A,pMmca Rt. 141 inCII'ItM.-y. 1/4mL .. Lin- I'll. M-Itt: 1·1. ho: 12-1. Op., Aft• ln. urd I p.m. lor T'Point_.o. So .... . . I ctll. 14-441-3188. JO BMc:ll hoot Mldclop«t, Ohio, one•dtwob'*oom*'r,..._, apts, ,.,..,ce and dlpoeft. :104-812-28111. . b.droqm Rearrange lett•rs of the four tcrambltd words be- ctll 304-8711-14110. c.::.....,... .---------------------------,a 2 .,.k_,. dtf;'. Bob Wntt, Htrdmlf'l Home Cent•. At. 2 8'10111.. Point Pl. .em. W. Va. An equal opportunity empk)ver Ntw/ IIHd Hou-ld 1\>rniiNn• 112 rnl. Jonlcho A~. Pt. - - - WY. p .... """"' 304-5711-,311. WANTED: lndloicllola<ln... icll· ali to auume , liMe tor 3 b. ._ . opt I l l - PI-Mt. ~ulre 1114 J.ff. .on ltvd., 8nd •k for -n ~y PICKENS FURNITUIII On• ·••ODm ..........._ v.., .,d .,..,._ ..., tt• oniV. no Now hiring pert or fuH tim& no lktJII'ilnce nec8HfY, _. for 1tou10 ot Llo¥do. ~ lnveltrNnt. no calling or deltvlfY· FR Ef •:100.00 1rit -1¥ -odr. W..ktt.'::' ML Eviln -nFR EE all trip. P• Greenl• 304-675-2815. U.D~~rly~nr.r:~~~5~----------------~·----~~~~~~~~~0ho~ -~-~~!:~--,---~;:~~~~~~~~~~J~u~ne~2~1~~[ ~ Television '~~:t:~' :::: O Viewing . . . . but rio• TAUIIUI(Aprll • . . , . , Pml!Mtltlel lor prctbleme an the domeeCII: lront a bit hltll* IIWt ueual H- t.....,. Cype oflncldtnt doae - · keep liMn and don't lei your Iaiii!* pn the up-- I* hind. g- I Cll-.11........ 10)1n your 11-. klfll . . . . done Ia 11111111 end S:· r: 1111===-.nclln Tllle- IOJIIUfi!CIIIIn ft ,_. hCIIIIIO I ! C o yow JIIIPIIII In II 5I 1111 m-~ An1wer 34 Gold clOih 35 Gardner and others 38 Gossip 38 Back .ol lhe neck 40 Rosery bead 42 Hoslelry 43 Actress. '. ' . Thompson .. .. ' .. . ' DOWN 1 Sty 11:20 (I) . . , . . . . . . Crul8cle 1UOCZ> Usa1aa.e; a.. ACROSS 2 In lhe pasl . 1 Role 3 John Wayne 5 Hurl film . · 10 Czech (1948) river 4 Shoe 11 Pick 5 Thence 12 Bump 6 Short 13 Rest llighl 14 Crop up 7 Chamber again 8 Thessalian 16 In a Iizzy mounh!in 24 Oscar lilm 11: Black 9 Under· for John cuckoo growth Wayne 19 Yemen 11 Unpolished 25 Monster seaport 15 Dray 26 Never 21 Stringent 17 Ancient {poel.) · 23 Jacket gold alloy 28 llalian style 18 Russian city 27 Happening river 30 Slairway 28 Scow 20 Withoul post 29 Shopping the chaser 32 Keeps place 22 Grafted company 30 Tempera·(her.) with menI . 31 European river 33 Berd"s adverb 34 Stripling 37 Daunting 39 Fly 41 Seed coating 44 "Captain·· .of the comic books 45 Yearn 48 -Park, Colo. 47 Spirit lamp DAILY CR YP'roQUOTES 7" Here's hoW to work II: (!) Cit I 2 Follow . . clrlmatic atarlll of four I l/21 ..• • -lcki1111UAwtwwho ,.,_ lo lei their dll8bllltiN lland beltsaan them and an Olympic mldll. (0:30) IL._,.., • ....,eau,., · 11:00'()) R••lngl n IINie eCJl til e!ll a ea !Unlltd ::.. On Till II lane Former U.S. Report rnt'"UIIIIIo the U.N. UIIIIN what~ "''•"*' Mlllulllelowanl the U.N. lftdwhellllr ft oan earve M.-n lla•Mta. I =·· C.~ eo Au....... Y• A ltlr 11:10(1) 11110\111: Dnllt ltatiNR) (2:111) 11:1011!:-"-r~ ·""-= . Alii IAAill'tntll AXYDLBAAXR Ia LONGFELLOW • One letter stands for another. In this sample A is used • for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Single le~rs, apostrophes, the length and fonn1Uon ol the words are all hlnts .. Each daJ the code !titters an different. · -: ' • · CRYPTOQUOTE 6-21 HPM SEZW PVVJ GBZM z QPAZSJP G C ZWP HCWP VSAR HPM Y•lel •••'• PVVJ AZAREPJ ZVOPWGFJP X W C V S A .G . - IF E E XC X· BPW W C V P W J Ctfttto•••••= DON't TeLL YOUR .FRIENDS THEIR SOCIAL FAULTS; ntEY WI\.L CURE t- <THE FAULT AND NEVER FORGIVE YOU.-- LOGAN ·P. SMITH \ . •' ftl MiM Folllurrto - Inc ' " �r-age- I 0-1 ne U811y ::;enme1 Pomeloy-Mickleport Ohio ' I Rose prin~ allegedly on slips Ohio lottery PICK-3 551 PICK4 0643 l.olto Kicker Sports on 3 It's yours. . 1gne an biggest day of savings in JIM COBB's history! THURSDAY! JUNE 22! NOON TO 12·MIDNIGHT! Tonight: Partly cloudy, wllh a low In the mid 60s. U ((hi and variable winds. ~riday: Partly cloudy, with a chance of afternoon thunder· slonns. Highs will ...n the upper 80s. Chance of rain is 40 p<lrcenl. 1, 17, 20, 26,40;-43 782658 • • Vo1.40, No.34 Copyrighted 1989 2 Sacttons, 12 Pages 25 Cents A Multimedia Inc. Newspaper Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio, Thursday, June 22. 1989 Child shut in closet as "disciplinary action' Har'l·isonville ·teacher accused of child abuse . . Jl COBB· IT'S TRUE! ALL SALES AREAS (BOTH NEW AND USED) WILL CLOSE ALL DAY WEDNESDAY, SPECIAL TEAMS ARE REDUCING PRIC.ES ON EVERYTHING! REC()RD•BREAKING .CROWDS EXPECTED! THURSDAY, FOR TWELVE FANTASTIC HOURS, THE AMAZING TOTAL SALE COMES TO THIS AREA WITH TOTAL SAVINGS ON EVERY VEHICLE IN STOCKI EVERY FAMILY-SIZED CAR ... EVERY ECONOMY CAR ... EVERY SPORTS CAR ... AND EVERY LUXURY CAR (BOTH NEW AND USED) AT IMPORTANT PRICE REDUCTIONS IREDUCTIONS WILL BE PLAINLY MARKED (FOR YOUR EASY SELECTION) WITH A GIANT SALE TAG ON EVERY VEHICLE IN THEIR VAST SELECTION! DON'T MISS ITI TOMORROW! YES I EVERY VEHICLE IN STOCK (NEW AND USED) WILL BE TAGGED AT IMPORTANi SAVINGS WHEN THE SALE BEGINS AT NOON SHARP! FOR THIS TOTAL SAVINGS EVENT! CLOSED TO ALLOW SPECIAL CREWS TIME TO REDUCE PRICES ON EVERY· THING IN STOCK FOR THIS INCREDIBLE SALE! HURRY 1 THURSDAY, JUNE 22, 1989! 0~~ '14\l.l-~ct~~\ ~~IC~~~:~~,\lGS IT ~OULD BE tJ~GoP>"~ DIFFICUCT TO LIST ALL THE BARGAINS! EVERYTHING'S REDUCED! Retail 11,329. 1989 CHEVROlET S-1 0 PICKUP Model CS10803, 6 spd. t,.ns .• 2.51hor luol injected eng. Stock 11249 $6 989 SALE After Roloalt BUT THERE'S S·10 PICKUPS! SPECTRUMS! sa 999 AS LOW AS 2.9°/o A.P. R. SALE 1 Retail '31,335. 1989 CADILLAC SEVILLE FINANCING! ... Model 6KS61. 4 Dr .. completlly power equipped, digital duh, v.s engine, leather sut•. · . $22 989 SALE TruoCodillacluxury. STOCK 16M-221 I Model 3NL14. 2 dr. 6 spd. trena., air cond., tih wheol, power door locks. AM I FM stereo. SIO<k #1116 . . . ON SELECTED l'v10DELS WITH APPROVED CF1EDIT! $91 999 SALE Afttr Roloalt HUNDREDS and HUNDREDS REDUCED Retail '14612. 1989 CHEV. C-1500 PICKUP window. gauges. Am/fm stereo. 689 ~12 MORE!· SALE 1 Retail s1s 901. 1989 OLDS. CUTLASS SUPREME Stock #1245. After Roloatt Modol 3WS14. 2 dr.• V·& enalno. outo. treno .• llir cond .• tilt whool. cruise control. AM"IFM noroo.,.. dighol dooh, pulse wipers. :J Modo! DM16. 7-Poos.. V·6 engine. outo. trans., air con d., tilt wheel. cruile control, pulss_ wlpors.AM/FMoteroow/coooettf. :)15 989 )ALE 1 Retail 117,209. 1919 OLDS. DELTA 18 ROYAlE STOU IGM-209 · Modol HN69. 8 ....oengor, opllt fTont out, V-8 engine. air cond., tit wtieel. cruile control, pulae wiporo. AM/FM otoroo. power window'6 power door locks. :) STOCUGM· 192 SALE 13 499 I . PLAN TO STAY AWHILE ... IT'S PERHAPS THE LARGEST Al)TO SALE AND SELECTION IN AREA HISTORY. ... DON'T MISS THE AMAZING REDUCTIONS DURING TOTAL SALE '891 ·' 12 FANTASTIC HOURS TO ·sAVE! UNTIL . SPECIAL NOTICE! YOU BETTER BELIEVE IT! AS YOU READ THIS AD, SPECIAL CREWS WILL WORK INTO THE NIGHT PREPARING GIANT REDUCTION TAGS ON EVERY USED CAR AND TRUCK! USED CAR BARGAINS! Ttuo.,ont ow. leadHwllh . . . . . . . . lftlftt. Ill whNI. Clnl._ Olllntrol, T·tOJII., AM; /PM_..,., w/a.Hite. ONOWnll'. srocuim-a . SALE 510,495 lttail '11,495. 1916 OIVIOUT 110( CAMAIO Retail $7,995. 1916 N)HTIA( GRAN PRIX ~ OM • • · V•l . ...,., * CIMIId., tit wfiMI~ ontile oontfol, AM,rM ......... - m - -tho. STOll •um · SALE Rttail Sl495. 1916 .ICUIY SAlLE GS V................. tNIII.,. GDnd, 111 wMII. ONII• OOnlfOf. ~ .,......,., ,._... doorr lodlt. p>CIIIIIIfiW • • , . . . , . , . . . mllr... AM/PM • • • wl-ta• STOII-·114e SAif EAST MAIN ST. AT THEIR AMAZING TOTAL SAl F FOR 1-989, GET AS LON . AS 2.9% A.P.R. FINANCING OR UP TO $1500 CASH REBATES ON SE~CTED MODElS WfTH 12 · · 992-6614 $6 995 AJ that she 1the child referring to herself) thought she was bad and she wished she would dle. The youngster was told that she would have to spend a second day in the closet or be "boarded". but for some reason the second day punishment dldn' t materialize. Kennedy and Stewart reported that after they became aware of what had happened to Maggie. their son, Jamie, an 'eighth grader. told them he had earlier spent three days in a row in the closet. He also had his lunch brought to him in the close.! and was restricted on his restroom visits. Kennedy noted that he had contacted several school board members prior to last night's meeting and none were aware of closer con!inemeJ]t being used as a disciplinary measure. Since McCall, principal of the school, was at the meellng, Board President Richard Vaughan questioned him about the use of the closetand McCall indicated he knew Jt had been (See TEACHER, page 8) I · • along Councilman Jack Satter· field has obtained the required number of signatures on · the petitions which was presented to the commissioners. Of the 44 properly owners who would be Involved in the annexa· tion. 23 are In agreement. 12 are against, five couldn't be reached for comment, and two were county and state properties. Those in objection to the annexa· tion fell that the move could possibly raise their property taxes. The remaining two parcels belong to J ayMar Coal and Conrail, and both of these par lies saw no reason to object to the annexation. . Upon review of the plat map and proposal. Commissioner Rich Jones noted to Hoffman that what was needed now. after the presentation to the commissioners, was for the proposal to be filed with the County Auditor. after which lime a public hearing will be held not less than.60 days or more than 90 days after the presentation. Jones also felt that a better and more descriptive map should be obtained. Thls would allow the general public a better understanding of what would take place. The Ideal map would contain the parcel numbers as well as the property owner's name. he said . If all of the correcl steps are taken. action should transpire sometime in August, II was indicated. Mike Swisher. County Human Servlces Director. presented to the commissioners lhe need for guidance on Tille 20 contracts in addition lo Ihe application. of a new $4,800 nursing program. which if implemented would take away from the existing Title 20 contracts now in place. Swisher stated .that the funding levels for this year are at the same level as they were last year, and that nothing Indicates there will be any new monies provided . On tl)at aspect. Swisher recom· (See HOBSON, page 6) :Pomeroy man ·stabbed in Gallipolis r GALLIPOLIS - A Pomeroy man was stabbed during a dispute yesterday evening at the . Happy Corner Bar, Second : Avenue and Olive Street in Gallipolis. Galli~lls PoliCe received a :report from Holzer Medical . Center at 6:24 p.m. Wednesday that Dwayne Qualls, 29, of 1759 · $7,495 Chester fl.9ad. Pomeroy. was In' lng the Incident. Several wit· the Emergency Room for treat- , nesses have been questioned. ment of a knife wound. The knife, allegedly used in the Qualls was admitted to the stabbing, was recovered under a hospital after treatment for a group of boxes lnastorageroom knife wound of the abdomen. A at Carl's Tavern, nearby at 8.'i6 · hospital spokesman said this Second Ave. morning Qualls was In satlsfac· The suspect Is known to pollee, tory condition. however, his identity Is not being Gallipolis pollee are investigat- released until an arrest has been made. .Patrol ·searches for missing woman EXTRA SALESPEOPLE AND FACTORY REPRESENTATIVES WILL BE ON HAND TO HELP SPEED YOUR SELECTION! POMEROY, OH. comes to a close. Meanwhile, tbe county will be without that ser:vlce after June 30 when its . contract with. the Ohio Valley Area Ubrarles expires. system which provides some She said that the OVAL book· By CHARLENE HOEFUCH services to Meigs, Pike. Lawmobile · s topped serving nursing Sentinel News Staff rence, Athens, Vinton and Ross homes several years ago and that - Library services in Meigs Counties. with the county vehicle. the hope County wtiJ be undergoing major . When plans for the new Meigs changes In the next several Is tliat lhls can be resumed . . Library building were drawn, ·months, relaUng .notJJnly to the Consideration would also be provision was made for a book-move ln early August Into the given by the board to resuming mobile bay and a dumbwaiter to ;new $6.'i0,000 building In Pome· regular stops althe schoolsJn the transport books from the stacks roy. but the addilion of Its own county If the boards of education on the secood floor to the lower feel there is a need for thai. bookmobile later this year. level. The local library board will As of June 30, Meigs County · As for money with whiCh to will discontinue contracting for continue to contract with OVAL yurchase, maintain and · staff a for the Books by Mail. Mrs. bookmobile services through the l>ookmobile here, Mrs. Powers Ohio Valley Area Libraries Powers reported. advises that the change ln She explained that the bookmo· (OVAL) which has been .making funding for library operl\tlon bile service Is being discontinued 15 regular stops every other week from the state, now 6.3 percent of in Meigs County for nearly 10 at this time because oft he budget the jncome tax. in additional to a · cycle. The cost to the county for -years. supplemental fund, is very contracflng services from OVAL . While the county will be adequate. last year was approximately without that service for several In fact she advises thai when $10,000. However, funding months. plans are being made for (he $400,000 renovation and ex· changes to take effect In July · the local library board to purpanslon of the original building Is would have Increased that chase a more compact bookmocompleted In August. there Is amount b.y 50 percent. . bile and have it on the roads of good reason to believe that there Having Its own bookmobile Is Meigs County only before the end will be enough accumulated not new to Meigs County. For of the year. . money to completely pay for it. As Ruth Powers. Meigs LJ. many years the Meigs vehiCle Cost of purchasing· a small brary director, slated, "having operated out of facilities on Nye our own bookmobile will mean Avenue and It was only about 10 compact bookmobile would be a bout $56,000, s'he said, noting ,that we can better serve the years ago that the Library Board that as the ne~t priority. county since we can be on the of Trustees joined the OVAL road every day." YES 1 YOU CAN CUSTOM ORDER THE NEW VEHICLE OF YOUR DREAMS DIRECT FROM THE FACTORY AT REVOLUTIONARY SAVINGS! IT'S TIME TO BUY! DON'T MISS IT! JIM COBB YES! WITH APPROVED CREDIT By JULIE E. DILLON Sentinel News Staff A proposal for annexation of the Hobson area into the village of Middleport was presented by Middleport Mayer Fred Hoffman to the Meigs County Board pf County Commissioners at Wed· nesday afternoon's regular meel· ing of the Commissioners. The area involved in the annexation is thai section from Hobson Road down to Gilbert's Servlce Station. everything on the left hand side of the road and one piece of properly on the right. The Village of Middleport feels the annexation is important because the village already owns 67 acres there now and could provide water and sewage service. as well as better police and fire protection. There is also the possibility for industrial development. Hoffman was acting on behalf of Middleport Village Council· man Bob Gilmore who has headed up thls project and who Meigs library services changirtg SORRY, NO ONE WILL BE PERMmED ON SEWNQ PREINIS UNTIL THE SALE BEGINS AT NOON THURIDAYI 2.9o/o A.P.R. APPROVED C~EDO'l HELD BACK! . THEY WILL REMAIN OPEN AND 'SELLING UNTIL MIDNIGHT THURSDAY NIGHT TO GIVE EVERYONE IN THIS AREA A CHANCE AN INCREDIBLE SELECTION OF USED CARS TO CHOOSE FROM! TO SHOP THIS HISTORIC TOTAL SALE I 11 999 SALE 1 Retail 111,153. 1989 CHEV. CL ASTRO VAN Stock IGM· 191 NONE HISTORIC REDUCTIONS• FULL.SIZE TRUCKS! NEARING COMPLE'l'ION - The Meigs County Public Library ln. Pomeroy which Is nearinc completion, was designed with a bookmobile hay · hi ullcipatlon of the county having Its own wbicle. And It will befo~ 1989 EVERY USED CAR AND TRUCK REDUCED! BUT THERE'S Modo! C1Dif03. V·B engine. outo. trans .. tin 11-ing whoel. puloe wipors,~lir con d .. siding r"ll· school board until last night's meeting. When board members asked why, the grandmother. Jane WIUiams, explained that she had been a ware of the situation since 11 happened but had promised the child who was "scared to death" that she wouldn't tell anyone. Sunday, Ihe grandmother told the parents what had happened. Mrs. Williams said that her granddaughter had come to her after. spending the first day ln the closet. showing her some slips of paper on which she had written TAOOED TOSELLI ••• AND MANY MORE!! OR UP TO $1500 CASH REBATES!. .. Retail s11,417. 1989 OLDSMOBILE CALAIS brought to lhe youngster In the closet and that she was told when she could go to the restroom. He charged that the confine· ment wasn't fit "for a dog nor any animal, let alone a child." The parents explained that their child was shut in the closet because she refused to take a test paper on which she received an "F" home for one of her parents to sign. The teacher, they said, has that rule and· anyone not abiding ls disciplined. The Incident happened in April but wasn't brought before the • FOR TWELVE AMAZING HOURS THURSDAY, YOU CAN SELECT THE NEW CAR OF YOUR DREAMS ... ANY NEW VEHICLE ON THE PREMISES ... AND TAKE ADVANTAGE OF A SENSATIONAL CREDIT OFFER I Model 1JC89. 4 dr.• auto. tran1., air cond., Power lrlooring, AM/FM irllll'oo Board of education members were vtsibly"dlsturbed by reports of the incident. Kennedy charged that the teacher with the knowledge of Greg McCan. principal of the school, shut his daughter in a large closet in the classroom for a Ml school day. The closet. he said. had solid wood doors with one door opening into the class· room and the other into the hallway. but that both were kept. closed and only the transom was open.· Kennedy said that lunch was Hobson annexation proposed to Meigs County Commission MORE! Retail 110;219. 1989 CHEVROlET CAVALIER Stock IGM·205 ALL OF THEMI SEDAN DEVILLE! .. PRIZMS! 1 By CHARLENE HOEFUCH Sentinel News staff A charge of child abuse was leveled · against a Harrtsonvllle Elementary School teacher at Wednesday nigHt's meeting of the Meigs Local School District Bo4rd of Education. Perry Kennedy and Mrs. Barbara Stewart, parents of Maggie Kennedy, a sixth •grader at the sehool. appeared before .the school board to complain about the disciplinary action taken by teacher Debbie Lowery. against their da~~ghter ln April. . A local female has been reported missing tor three days. according tc> the Gallla·Melgs .Post State ,Highway Patrol. • Barbara Tharp, 3~. was Iilii 'seen getting Into a dark, bluish· ·ca1Qred, mid-sized car possibly having a front vanity plate ·entitled "Juanita." . The woman waalaataeenat the Galllpo11B Developmental Cenll!r :Activity Center on Sunday, June YES! REDUCTIONS WILL BE PLAINLY TAGGED ON EVERY UNIT FOR YOUR QUICK AND EASY SELECTION! . j 16, at 2:40p.m. Tharp Is 4 feet, 11 inches tall, and weighs approxlmatley 111 pounds. Sbe hu .brown hair, parted on the right side, with brown eyes. She was wearing red slacks. a white top and white high top tennll shoes with royal blue trim. · Althouah she may have been tamUiar with the penon or per10111 In the velllcle, the ,. possibility also exlsls that she may not have been aqualnted wlth them. the patrol said. If a,nyone has any lnfonnation l'eiardlng the whereabouls of the woman or of this car with a front vanity plate "Juanita," please contact Trooper Steve Jagers or the GaiUa·Melp Post State Highway Patrol at 446-2433. · All lnfonnatlon wiU be kepf strictly confidential to protect tile lilelltlty of the caller. . ·~, A GOOD CLEANING - An employee of All AnlerlcM llleblle II(II'QI P- Workl of Collunllu, a el-t111 Hlatlaa •• tile brick r- of Aalllvenlry RaU a& Ute Ualvenlt)>ofRioGrutle. 'l'be ftl'fll II a ·~ 011 t1ae .Anlllver~1. ' f I ' -.. ..... ~ � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 06. June Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource June 21, 1989