http://66.213.69.5/files/original/d228afaa84dd8960dbdff9f6df7c823a.pdf def5a6b82a22f525e65f543a7c64d25b PDF Text Text Page 1 0-The Daily Sentilel Pornaoy-Middlaport. Ohio Cocaine, hideous, not glamourous Dear Allll Laaderl: My 23year-old daughter Is a vlctbn of cocaine. She Is In jail tonight on charges of distribution. I'm afraid she Is guilty. A while back you printed a letter from "Philadelphia Mother." Along with the letter was a poem. I bave It taped on niy refrigerator door and read It at least 40 tbnes a day. I keep praying that my wonderful child, through some miracle, wlll come home, go Into the kitchen, see the poem and make the decision to turn her life around before Cocaine kills her. Will you please run that column again for those who may not have seen It the first tbne?A Maryland Mother Dear Mother: Here's the piece with my heartfelt thanks. I hope It wUI help others understand what a cruel and hideous master cocaine can be. Whoever put this poem together did not exaggerate. My Name 18 Cocaine My name Is cocaine- call me coke for short. I entered this countrywlthouta passport. Ever since then I've made lots of scum rich. Some have been murdered and found In a ditch. I'm more valued lhiUl diamonds, more treasured thllll aold, Use me just once and you too wUI be sold. I'll make a schoolboy forget his books, I'll make a beauty queen forget her looks. I'll take a renowned speaker and ·make him a bore. I'll take your mother and make her a whore. I'll make a . ·schoolteacher . forget how to teach, I'll make a preacher not want to preach. · I'll take all your rent money and you'll be evicted. I'll murder your babies or they'll be born addicted. I'll make you rob, and steal and kill. Whenyou'reundermykpower, you have no wUI. ' Remember, my friend, my name Is "Big C," If you try me one time you may never be free. I've destroyed actors, pollti· clans and many a hero. I've decreased bank ·a ccounts from mtllons to zero. I make sbootlng and stabbing a common affair. Once I take charge, you won't have a prayer. Now that you know me, what will you do? You'll have to decide, It's all up to you. The day you agree to sit In my saddle The decision Is one that no one can straddle. · Listen to me, and please listen well, When you l'lde with cocaine you are headed for hell. - Aa&bor Mondly, June 26, 1989 Forest Run UMW meets Ann Hilda Yeauger presented the program "Nurturing Our Spirit· ual Life" using scripture read· ANN LANDERS lngs from Coloslans 1:9-10, when TIIIWII s,. ..... 'members of the Forest Run c.... _,. ..._.... United" Methodist Women met recently at the hQille of Erma · Roush. Uakaowa The program was Intended to An alooltol problem? H0111 can help explore Biblical readings, you Mlp your~elf or oomeone yo" share personal experiences, and love? "AlcoholYm: Hmu to Recog-help women grow to use those n~e lr, How roDeal lf'irhlr.How ro experiences. . Conquer It" wiU give you lite Devotions were given from an'""'"· Send a oei/-<Jddre..ed,- Proverbs 3:13-17 · by Carolyn loflg, buoineoHile erwelope and a Salser. who also read clieck or money order for 13.65 lo: ''Fundamental." Alcohol, c/oAn11 Lon.Uro, P.O. Box Repor~ were read from Heart 1156Z, ChiaJ60. IU. 60611·0562. and Hand House and Good Landers "". .. ··- Workds of Athens. Forty-eight sick and shut-In calls were reported. ' Readers for meditation were Kathleen Scott and Marybel Warner who spoke on "how can we know God" and "how we recognize God's needs." Other readings were given by Mary K. Roush, "Mothers," Edith Sisson. "God's Masterpiece " Mary Nease, "Honol'lng , the Flag," Erma Roush, "MaturlngFather "andCarl'leGrueser, "Forced t~ be Reckoned With .." The Lord's Prayer In unison closed the meeting, and refreshments were served to nine ·m embers and one JUel!t. Giants hike lead in NL - - .' . ' People AWARD - David Milliken, human .resource dlredor for lbe Melp Couply Board of Mental .Relardatlori Developmenlal DlsabiUIIes, presenl& Dalb' Sendaelstaff member Naacy Yoacbam wllb an award from Ohio Public Images, a aon-profll organlzatlolt baaed In Daylon, which recognlzeti media eflo11111n crelltlng grellter undenllandlng and acceptance of people wllh developmental dlaabllllles. Ma. Y oacham was recognized by f,)blo Pabllc lmagee for a June 5, l988 feature page entllled "All Children Cowal." ·By WILLIAM C. TKOTI' United Press International CHECKING THE TAN LINES: Sylvester Stallone rates a nine on the George HamUton Tan-a-meter while the ashen Madonna gets only a one. Us magazine asked the perpetually bronzed HamUton was to rank the tans In Hollywood and, after Stallone, he gave old friend Elizabeth Taylor an eight, sayIng, "Elizabeth tans more easily· than I do." Corbin Bernsen of "L.A. Law" ("a contender In the George Hamilton Cocoa Butter Open In the teak or mahogany category") gets a ~en, Farrah Fawcett a six, Kurt Russell a five, Michelle Pfeiffer a tour and Meryl Streep a three. Finishing just ahead of Madonna was Pee-wee Herman. '·'P.ee-wee has a tendency to bleach out In the sun," Hamilton says. "He looks like a negative of Sylvester Stallone." .. Racine plans 2-day ~JUly 4· ~elebration _craft will be determined by the By 800Tl' WOLFE c·rew and that the crew will be of SeatiDel Correspondent one or more persons, not exceedTbe Racine Volunteer Fire Ing 10 members. Department and auxiliary member$ will again sponsor the The craft must be powered by oars, paddles, sails, hands, or annual "Fourth of July" Celebra· tlon In the village. begtnntngwlth ·reet. as motors or engines are not permitted. No commercial crafts a two-day street carnival, com· plete with a variety ·ot rides f.or will be permitted. Entry forms both children and adults. will be J?Ubllshed In 'The Dally Carnival rides will be available Sentinel' tomorrow. At 9:50a.m. the Southern High all day on Monday and Tuesday, setting the stage for a full slate of marching band and American activities ·on the Fourth. Legion will kick off the patriotic RC Cola and the Racine Fire day with a flag raising cerem· Department have teamed up to ony, which precedes the parade co-sponsor the "Racine River atlO a.m. The firemen proudly announce Race", a new Idea In the format of "Anything that :F'loats but a that their good ol' barbequed boat" race to be held at the beach chicken will be available for In Racine, July 4 at 2 p.m. serving at 11 a .m. at the fire Any · Individuals, business station, where complete dinners firms, clubs or groups who wish and other refreshments will be to participate may pick up entry available. Adult games and forms and waiver of responslbll· children's games begin all p.m. lty forms at Eber's Gulf, Sun at the fire house. Fun, Pennzoll, Racine Home A car show will begin after the National Bank and Kountry parade and last all day, while a musical show begins at 7: 30 at Kitchen. , Individuals or salllng crews the all new Star Mill Park, where ate Invited to display their craft fireworks are slated for 10 p.m. Parade entries are now being In the "Fourth of July" parade, accepted by any fire department which starta at 10 a.m. There will be two divisions In member, or entrants are asked to the "Anythlng'thal floats" race: line up for the parade at 9:15a.m. · (1) age 13 and younger and (2) at the Southern Junior High School grounds. age 14 and older. Other rules Include that the TRIMMING THE FAT FROM THE BUDGET AND THE WA· IST: New Orleans budget officer Leonard Simmons Is taking some of his brother's advice. Diet maven Richard Simmons put the 5-toot-2 Leonard on an exercise program that has helped him drop from 199 pounds to 153. "I feel a whole heck of a lot better," Leonard said. ""I'd like to lose another 10 · pounds." Simmons said Richard Is so pleased with his progress he has Invited him to appear on a fitness video to be filmed In California next month. Group 2 has meeting Mrs. Myron Miller conducted the Bible study from the book "The Lord of Love" by LeRoy Lawson, followed by a questi9n and answer period when members of Group Two of the Middleport Presbyterian Church ·met recently at the home of Mrs. Donald Lowery. Mrs. Paul Haptonstall, presided over the meeting in which the thank off~lng was collected, and the Least Coin was con· dueled by Mrs. Lowery, who also read an article on "Prayer" by Lelta Fendall from New Zealand. Mrs. Dwight Wallace was devotional leader and abe read an article "My Father's Hands" by Stephanie Stearns. • It was reported that one of the members, Mrs. Harley Brown, was recuperatlnl at home from having a broken arm. · Tbe hoale8s lerved a des~ert coune llld coffee to members p1 e~ent and ooe guest, Mrs. Karl Grueser. Why do car insurance premiums go up? You're looking at one of the reasons. Auto !heft. The nu111ber of auto theft$ has gone up 32% in the last 10 years. And the average value of those thefts has gone up 181%. With the value of cars going up, a professional' thief can easily steal over $50,000 worth of vehides in a single night And guess whose premiums pay for replacing those cars? If you feel a pain in your wallet. you guessed right At State Farm, we believe thc!t ways must be found to keep these thieves from forcing premiums to go up. That's why we work dosely with the National Auto Theft Bureau to help stop car lhieves, lhrow them in jail, and recover the cars they stole. And why we started a pilot program to etch vehicle · Local news briefs---. identification numbers on key par'ts of theftprone car models. State Farm is there, every day. We're there finding more ways to help protect our policy· holders from the causes of rising premiums. That's because, in the end, insurance must be affordable. Middleport lists Fourth activities J• FIGHT ' STATI fAIM The fourth annual Middleport Fourth of July celebration will feature a parade, entertainment and a "bigger and better" fireworks display. · Roaer Williams, Middleport recreation director, Is assisting Mlddlepoat Councilman Bob Gilmore, who has been Ill, In the final preparations for the observance. The parade will form at 6 p.m at Sears and move from there to Diles Par~ where trophies donated by Middleport Trophies will be awarded to the winners In five categol'les. The Shady River Shuftlers will perform following the parade, and from 7:30to9: 30p.m. BobEstepandtbeWesternTravelers Band will begin playing. The fireworks display will beiln at 9 : ~~r Information on any of the activities planned for the M~ddleport observance, residents may contact Williams at M14dleport Village Hall or at tl:le mlnl·golf course at Hartinger Park. Plan special board meeting A spec:tal meet1n1 oflhe Meigs Local School District Board of Education will be held Monday at 7 p.m. In the board office to dllcllaaa personnel and to consider other business which may tawfull)' be colllldered at a special meeting. INSUIANCI Slale Fonn Muwat Auklmoblle IIIU8IK:t ComJ)In)' HomeOfllce: Blooml11100, lltlnoii Correction Daniel Kennedy was selected for tbe Ellglneerlllg Stammer Acl!demy at OhiO·Slate Ulliver· lilly and not !;)avid Kenned)' as. ..... ltaled. ® No one hurt in accident • • -' No one waa Injured and damage waa moderate In a one-vehicle accidental 7:15a.m. Monday on SR. 7,1n Salllbury Continued on paae 10 • . ( ·- ' 1 Section, 10 Pages 26 Cents A Multimedia Inc. NeWII)aper Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Tuesday.June 27, 1989 cil approves 1990 budget '.· ' ,. • • .. . Low tonight In mid 60s. Chance of rain 88 percent. Wednesday, high In middle 80s. Chance of rain 30 percent. Page 3 Vol.40. No.37 '" Pick 3 Ill Pick 4 0841 West Division Copyrighted 1989 • Ohio Lottery By CHARLENE HOEFLICH Sentinel News Staff A resolution approving the 1990 budget of $1,332,267 was passed by Middleport Village Council during Monday night's meeting held at village hall. As explained by Middleport Mayor Fred Hoffman, the budget is only an estimate of what will be avallable In 1990 while the appropriations, which Is the ·actual spending bill, will be adopted In January. The budget calls for estimated receipts of 51,251,085, with carry over balances from the end of the year of $96,626. It was noted that the only fund In which a deficit Is projected Is the general fund with that amount being $29,260. In other action, council gave the third and final readings to two ordinances and then adopted both. One provides for a 10 percent Increase In water rates while the other provides for a 30 percent Increase In sewer rates. Votes on the readings ;~nd adoptions of the two ordinances passed by a five to one vote with Councilman Paul Gerard voting "no" ln each instance. Middleport residents will see the change In their water and sewer bills on their August billing, Mayor Hoffman said. Public Hearing Held As a part of the meeting, a public hearing on the mass transit service In Meigs County, the Blue Streak Cab Co., was held and a resolution passed to submit an application for public transit · ·fu-nds to the Ohio Department of Transportation. Anticipated cost of the service In 1990 Is $249,353 with an expected 102.000 rides. The coun· ell approved filing applicatiOns for federal funding of $59,154 and state funding of $74,806. Later an application will be flied with the state for funding from the Elderly and Handl· capped Fund of $49,827. Other monies, Mayor Hoffman reported, will come from the sale of tokens expected to be $52,173 leaving a local share of $13,393. Both Mayor Hoffman and Councilman Bob Gtlmore stressed that the service Is a Pomeroy -Middleport public transit system which contracts with the Blue Streak Cab Co. and that the cab company Is not a subsidized private venture. Mines idled by strikes and. • vacations By United Press Internallonal Hundreds of eastern Ohio coal miners who failed to report to work last week In apparent support of a wildcat strike against the Pittston Coal Group In VIrginia, West VIrginia and Kentucky are on vacation this week. Mines are closed for two-week vacation periods beginning as early as Monday and rupnlng as late at Aug. 5. A walkout, however, continued Monday at the three Southern Ohio Coal Co. mines near Wilkes· ville, south of'Athens, with 1,140 UMW members who were not scheduled tor vacation. And a spokesman for the Consolidation Coal Co. of Pitts· burgh said Consol's Ohio opera· lions were also not yet scheduled tor vacation, but UMW members were not reporting to work at at least one unspecified Conaol site .In Ohio. Vacatlon began Monday at the Central Ohio Coal Co., a surface mine headquartered In Cumber· land southwest of Cambl'ldgeand covering portions of Guernsey, Muaklngum, Nobel and Molll'an counties. Sqme 595 UMW members did not report to work last week. And vacation also began at the Oglebay-Norton Co.'s Saginaw mine near St. Clairsville and the Peabody Coal Co. 'a mine In Coechocton. The 105 UMW members at Saginaw reported to work late last week, bat the l3Q UMW members at Peabody never returned to their jobs. It was voted by Council to ers. Next step will be for the again thlsyearflleanappllcallon commissioners to set a public with the Department of Natural hearing and that Is expected to be Resources for renovation of the In late August, the mayor re· depot In Dave Diles Park, Install · ported. He again commended a · driveway and stairway and Councilmen Gilmore and Jack floating docks at the site at a total Satterfield tor their work on the project cost of $100,000. Should project. the application be approved It Blacktopping Discussed would provide funds of about Roger Manley met with council · $65,000 with the balance to come to discuss the need for blacktopfrom 'local sources. ping the lower half of Beech and Mayor Hoffman reported the Cottage Street. He said that he Is petitions for annexation of the hoping to have his new recycling H,obson area to the village of business In operation In August Middleport have been presented and expects traffic to Increase In to the Meigs County Commission· · that area. Manley noted that the building Is to be delivered Wednesday and that currently he Is working to meet the Ohio Department of Health requirements. He said his Initial work force will be two or three but that he expects that to Increase to eight or 10 In a few months. At the plant, cardboard, plastic, glass, aluminum cans, and ' newspapers will be recycled. He said he has a $50,000 Investment and that residents can be sure that it's ;'notgolng to be a junk yard, but an enclosed (Continued on page 10) Southern board tables request to reinstate '89 valedictorian By NANCY YOACHAM Sentinel News Staff After spending nearly three hours In executive session with Meigs County Prosecuting Allor· ney Steven L. Story, the Southern Local School Board tabled the request from 1989 Southern High valedictorian, Elizabeth Ann Smith, to be reinstated Into membership In the National Honor Society. Smith was expelled from the Society by a · faculty committee on the basis that remarks given In her valedictory address at the school's May 21 graduation were In violation or the school board's cOde ot conduct. . Ariiong other charges fn tier valedictory speech . .Ms. Smttll. who maintained a 4.0 grade point average at Southern. was critiCal of the faculty committee's ad· mission policy to National Honor Society, and charged favoritism tn the Honor Society selection process. Ms. Smith was removed from the National Honor Society- on June 5 by a majority vote of the faculty committee. which was comprised of teachers John Dudding, Carla Shuler, Jocelyn Bailey, Howle Caldwell, and guidance counselor Leah Ord. Ms. Smith had been Informed , by letter, prior to the June 5 meeting, that the committee would be deciding whether disciplinary action was warranted tor her controversial speech. She was told In the letter that she could appear before the commit· tee If she desired , however, Ms. Smith chose not to attend the meeting. She was later Informed. via letter to her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Darrell Smith, Racine, that she had been dismissed from the National Honor Society. Accompanied by her parents · an~ Vlc_to.r Goedlck'l, of A~hens, a representative of the Ohio Civil Liberties Union, Ms. Smith began her fight for reinstatement to the Society at a special June 19 meeting of the school board. Ms. Smith. her parents and Goedlcke also attended last night's regular board meeting where they expected the decision on the reinstatement would be made. However, after the nearly three hour executive session, Bo)lby Ord, superintendent, an· nounced that the matter was being tabled upon recommenda· lion ot Prosecuting Attorney Story. Ord said that "Mr. Story has asked for the tabling of this matter until he has had an opportunity to speak with Allor, ney Johathan Sowash. Athens." Sowash became Involved In the matter through the Athens Chap· ter of the Ohio Civil Liberties Union. In a letter which was presented at the June 19 special meeting of the school board, Sowash called for reinstatement of Ms. Smith to the National Honor Society, and Issued a reminder that If such membership Is removed solely on the basis of the content of a speeCh, Ms. Smfth has no choice but to protect her constitutional rights. . Story reported Tuesday mornIng that he contacted Sowash's office, but that Sowash Is out of town until Thursday. As soon as Story speaks with Sowash, an announcement should be made as to when the board will meet to decide what action to take on Ms. Smith's request tor reinstatement to the National Honor Society. UMW accepts offer; administration awaiting word from Pittston finn CHARLESTON, W.Va. (UP[) - The president of Pittston Coal Group said Monday It Is unlikely the company will accept Gov. Gaston Caperton's mediation offer until the United Mine Workers stops "Its economic warfare on West VIrginia and the rest of the coalfields." "We're still considering a response . (buH I think the first thing that has to happen Is the union has to restore confidence ancl responsible leadership," said Michael Odom. Meanwhile Monday, Ohio Gov. Richard Celeste asked Pittston Chairman Paul Douglas to ac· cept Caperton's latest offer to met with UMW leaders at the governor's mansion In Charleston. "Accepting his offer can provide the Impetus tp move Pitts ton and the UMWA to genlune resolullon of the dispute." Ce· leste wrote to Douglas. Celeste told Douglas that the company's refusal to negotiate ''seems to contradict concerns you have expressed to me about the future jobs of the miners now on strike.'' The union has been slrlklng Pittston operations In VIrginia, West VIrginia and Kentucky since Apl'll 5 when contact talks broke down. Caperton asked both sides last week to meet at the mansion In Charles ton on Monday In the hopes of ~ettllnl the dllpute;· which baa mushroomed Into wildcat sympathy strikes affect· lng some 44,000 miners In 10 states. The union accepted Caperton's offer laat Friday, but Pittston declined becau11e •'of the luppropl'la~eu of any polltlcallnvol· vement In the mediation process... " Caperton renewed his offer Monday In a letter to Douglas. "In the hopes that the UMWA will not retreat from their wtlllngs to enter Into continuous negotiation, I renew my Jnvlla· lion to you to participate In such negotiations without conditions and offer my office and home to be used at the convenience of the parties," Caperton said. "I cannot remain an Idle observer while those In conflict refuse to resolve their dlfferen· ces.Theconsequencesaretartoo great for West VIrginia and her wonderful people for me to assume such a posture." UMW Presldellt Richard Trumka accepted Caperton's request on Monday. However, Odom said nothing will change until union officials "demonstrate they are going to be responsible and rational leaders." "The union has Instituted this economic warfare on West Vlrgl· nla and the rest of the coalfields," Odom said. "This has tremendously undermined their credlbl)lty as a reliable and credible union." Brogan joins brokerage firm in Parkersburg ·Larry D. Brogan has joined the Parkersburg office of Wheat, First Securities, Inc. as an Investment broker. Brogan has more than 15 years of experience In the Insurance Industry. He most recently owned the Smith· Brogan Insurance Services In Newark, and previously served as general · manager of Mlller-Sbnmons In· surance Services In Belpre, and owned Broaan-Warner Insurance Services In Pomeroy. A Detroit native, Brogan grad· uated from Ohio University and earned his CIC deslpatlon from the Society of CerUfled Inaurance Counselors In Autin. Texas. Active In the Parllersbulll' community, Brogan II a member of St. Mqaret Mary CstlloUc: Church, the Parllerlbull Serra Club and the American t.epon. He II alao flrat vice pmldent of the Belpre Ltou Club. Wheat, Ftrat SecurtUes II a leadlni financial aerv!CII and Investment banldng firm, beadll· artered In Richmond, Va. WlleJt, and Ita aftllllte Butcher and . Singer, are represented by more than 750 lnves tment brokers in 93 offices In 12 mld·Atlantlc and Southeastern states and the Dis trlct of Columbia. The Par· kersburg office was established 1n 1978 and Is located at 422 Market St. �Tueedey.JIMMI 27. 1989 Commentary . ·- - The Daily Sentinel m eo.n 8treel DEVOTED TO 'IKE IHI'EUl8'l'S OF TilE IIEIGI IIIAION DBA ~fb ~~ ~.__............c::L_ ROBERT L. WINGETt' CJIABLENE BOEFUCB General M•n•cer Pabllsller Anny p11nishes bringer of bad tidings PAT WBfi'EHEAD Aulltaat Pabllaller/Colltroller _..lie--- A MEMBER ai'Die A_.!eted Pr-. H·' Dllll,r Pra."cletloollllld 111e Amencaa Netv11 r .. P..a • • a A••t...., LETI'EB8 OFOPINJON fllte wei-. 'nef _._ ...,. AIIW... onoiiiiJed .. - ... _ . _ l l e l..... wtlll ume,...,_u4telepiiMe-ller.N•-IpedleiMnorlillle,... IIIIIH. LeUen lhoaldlle ID pod '-te, _ _.., _ , Mt ,.......... I lei. Bush bipartisanship is paying off By HELEN THOMAS VPI Wlllte Roue Reperter WASHINGTON - President Bush Is maintaining a long honeymoon with Congress and Is abiding by his policy ot conciliation rather than confrontation with the lawmakers. Bush said In his inaugural address that he was putting his hand out to C!lngress to walk the road together In the spirit ot bipartisanship. And since then he has had an unprecedented number ot 13 to 15 joint meetings with Republican and Democratic leaders. The olive branch approach, and gettlng the Democrats, who control both houses, In on the ground tloor, has paid ott In terms of cooperation up and down Pennsylvania avenue. His approach Is In stark contrast to predecessor Ronald Reagan who was In no mood to compromise unless forced to, and then with the utmost reluctance. Compromise was not In the former pl'l!lldent's lexicon and when he did bow to the Inevitable he usually regretted II. For Reagan It was a questlon ot "damn the torpedoes, fuU speed ahead." He did a lot of telephoning before a crucial vote, and dangled some ball to the lawmakers who were Interested In special projects. He stroked when necessary, and won a lot ot the time. President Jimmy Carter had a rough time with Congress even thoUgh the the leaders, like him, were Democrats. They did not understand Carter and be made no strong attempts to massage them. uanything, at !lines It seemed that former Senate Democratic leader Robert Byrd or West VIrginia ·did not carry the ball for him In the Senate. Speaker Thomas "Tip" O'NeiU had no great rapport with Carter and was partlcularly annoyed with Carter's top aide, Hamilton Jordan . Whether It was a case of Carter wan ling to remain the outsider In Washington or whether the gentleman from Plains, Ga., was not on the same wave length, the Democratic leaders obviously were not communicating well with the White House In that era. But becauSe Bush has brought the Democrats In on the takeoffs as well as the landings, the leaders are singing his praises and have bucked him on very few Issues= although It Is granted not too much has been done on the legislative agenda. Still the bUdget was 11>~ '.'dead on arrival" as so many ot the Reagan budgets had been. He also was supported on his hurry.up legislation to deal with the savings and loan debacle. The only two problems where Bush clashed with the Congress were on co-production of the FSX fighter plane with Japan and a compromise was worked out on that. In addition, the president cast his first veto on the minimum wage bill that was $4.55 an hour, or 30 cents over what Bush had proposed. Otherwise. all has been sweetness and light. Joviality reigns In the Ca blnet Room when the leaders gather for a morning meeting over coffee and sweet rolls. · Bush is at home on Capitol Hill. He had served as a Texas congressman, as vice president presided over the Senate.• albeit rarely. and still works outln the House gym, or plays handball with old friends. So there Is a friendliness there that crosses party lines. II compares only to the days when Gerald Ford was president after serving for year.s In the House as a congressman and then minority leader. On foreign policy Issues In particular, Bush has wooed congressional leaders and won their support, most recently on his stand that verification must be one of the priority Issues on the table as the new round of talks on long range strategic missiles gets under way with the Soviets In Geneva, Switzerland. Bush has been In Washington a long time and he knows that a president can get farther with a carrot than a slick when It comes to dealing with Congress. He Is acting accordingly. of Army Staff Sit· WUIIam Murphy II ruined, all because be wouldn't tum his back wileD be saw what he thought was racism. Murphy's mistake wu that be stood up tor two soldiers, one black and one white, who wanted to marry. Tbe captain who supervised Murphy and the young couple called the bride's famUy 10 discuss the Implications of her plaiUied marriage to a black man and then refused to give the woman leave for the wedding. Murphy aided with the couple. Now he II doing menial work and the captain, Shella O'Connor, Is on the fast track to the top. Before Murphy tangled with O'Connor be was regarded as one of the Anny' s brightest Russian llngullta, translating Soviet milItary manuals Into English. Today Murphy Is a gofer. He chauHeun Army brass. He car· ries paper from office to ottlce. After a long string of outstanding evaluations In his eight-year career, Murphy lost his top security clearanCe, was reprimanded tor "disrespect toward a superior commissioned ottlcer," and branded u disloyal. Murphy's .tory u revealed by Army docunleats Is a blatant exaniple ot the mDitary's bullgllng Ita own pei'IOIIIIel matters. Tbat's busineSs-a• usuaL Escept this time Rep. Roy Dyson, O·Md., and two seaaton, Paul SarbiUiea, 0-Md., and Edward J<.ermedy, 0-Mau. are angry enough to lean on the Army to re-opea the Investigation Into the all~ ot racism. "Tbe cue II a _,edy," Dyson told our uiiOClate Jim Lyncb, " but the Army II content to sweep It under the carpet." Capt. O'Connor wu In charge ot Murphy and some 100 other soldiers at the Foreign Materials Intelligence Group In Aberdeen, Md. Laat year, a white woman and a black man under O'Connor's command announced their marriage plans. According to affidavits from the bride and her relatives, O'Connor, wbo Is white, phoned the bride's mother and grand· · mother and asked them If they were aware the groom was black. O'Connor also allegedly solicited their opinions on Interracial marriage. O'Connor told Army tnvestiga· By ERIK 1L LIEF UPI Spona Writer The Montreal Expos played Inhospitable hosts to the New York Mets Monday night. pound· ing their pitchers and baserunners alike. The Expos snapped the Mets' . four·game winning streak and knocked the Mets out of first place as they touched pitching ace Dwtght Gooden tor five runs In the fourth Inning, highlighted by Spike Owens' three-run homer, on route to a 5·1 victory. Pascual Perez, 4·8, posted his first complete game oft he season while allowing just five hits and firing a career high 11 s trlkeou ts. Also In the fourth Inning, Mets second baseman Gregg Jefferies received a slight concussloll during a collision with first baseman Andres Galarraga at· Jack Anderson called the soldiers together. They vated by concern, 1101 racism, were warned that signing the and the Army accepted that petition ·was tantamount to explanation withOut talking 10 "mutiny." At that polnl. the Army's the mother or grandmother. It t.s Investigation into O'Connor not unU811al for a captain to turned Into. a witch hunt to find counsel a subordinate on a marriage but even tbe Army the author of tbe petition. admitted tbe pbone oalls to the Murphy took the credit. The Army reprbnanded him tor ~ bride's famlly were "unusual-'' The bride, a private, wu lng disloyal and sent him to a outraged by tbe Intrusion and psychiatrist wbo pronounced flied a equal opportunity com· him "nbrmal., O'Connor survived the investiplaint aga!Dst O'Connor. When the private asked for a few days gation unscathed and was given a leave to get married. O'Connor meritorious · service award last denied the request. Army Invest!· fall. The cou pie got married. Murphy has hired seasoned gaton also decided that action mUJtary lawyer James Klimaskl was not racially motivated. It was not the first time to help him clear his record so he 0 'Connor was accused of being wm be able to get government prejudiced. Three yean ago, jobs In the future. Murphy Is 40 years old and sworn testimOny In a court martial proceeding against a knows that his Army career Is Moslem soldiel' Indicated that dead. As a young man, he tried to O'Connor had blamed the man's join the Army and serve In religion tor some of his problems. Vietnam, but an illness kept him When word of the marriage out. He tried to join again and conntct spread through the failed a physiCal. Finally. at the ranks, Murpby, who II white, age of 32, Murphy was admitted ctrcutated a petition to support to the Army. "I just thought It the young couple. The command was something I owed the coun· caught wind of the petition and · try," be said. ton that her callJ were moti- I I AP -- Imelda !\.1ar.:os. wif~ of ou>tcd PhilippinePrc>tJent Ferdinand Marcos, has recorded her fi"trcconl album, a coll~ction of her husband 's favorite lo\'e ;ongs. !\Irs. Marcos for years sang for constitueriis at political rallies and still entertains guests at her Makiki Heights homc·in·cxile. ' By JOHN SWENSON UPI Sports Writer The Oakland Athletics are still slttlng on top or ' the American' League West, but laU season's AL champs have yet to win an extra Inning game this year. · Monday night the A's added another chapter t.o this year's' frustrating string of ovettime· losses when Klrhy Puckett blasted a solo homer oft reliever Todd Burns with two out In the bottom of the lOth to give the Minnesota Twins a 4-3 victory. "Kirby Puckett Is, a remarkable player/' crowed Twins Man· ager Tom Kelly. "When he sWings the bat, most of the lime . something good happens and II sure did tonight. He just bombed the balL just bombed 11." Twin~ reliever Jeff Reardon, 2·2. worked 2 1-3 Innings, giving up one run on three hits and a walk with one strikeout. Starter Shane Rawley scattered two runs on just six hils and three- walks with one strlkeoutln 7 2·Jinitlngs. Athletics starter Mike Moore "., Wants more European· inunigrants ~ " America now hu a refugee bas been the response from tbe U.S. lrnznlgratlon and Naturali· Wattenberg ~ policy that goes something like West? Several words come to :zatlon Service stopped Interview•• this: "When you can't get out, · mind: Inchoate. Weird. Amoral. Ing potential refugees from Poyou can come. in -but when you America has laws concerning land. The backlog was too big, . can get out, you can't come ln." refugees. Until recently, people they said. Nice policy: "Case by change complexion - and they ."' It is a bizarre policy, yet from the Soviet Union and case, but, by the way, we're not are not pleased. •• grounded in some reality. It Is a Eastern Europe were almost accepting cases." We need a new legnllmmlgra- ·.:;: policy that Is wrong and dumb. The Busb administration wUI lion policy that wm provide .a :; automatically granted refugee We can have a policy, Congress status by the United States. But soon be allocating an extra 22,500 more level playing field for all. It .;! wUllng, that Is right and smart. the legal definition ot "refugee" refugee slots. The numbers are should allow more slots tor .• The current situation Is rooted concerns a •'weiJ.tounded tear of tar too small. A real solution lies Europeans and more slots for " in the starkly changed circum· persecution." So what happens in the realm of "Immigrants" not Europeans . and more slots tor ': stances In the Soviet Unlon and when a nation like Poland be- "refugees." Immigrants at least skill-based immigration. Byrals· "' some of the Eastern European comes less nasty to Its citizens?· don't face the Catch-22 question lng the annual total, this can be .. nations. The communists, It used The legal presumption of perse- ot "persecution." done, and done without cutting !< to be said, were primitive bar· cution falls away. American lmmlgratiQn patt· back on existing lmmlgranllon :Z barlans. Their nations were Accordingly, when llbetaliza· erns have changed. It used to be sources. We now take In about ~: prisons; people couldn't leave. tloh began In the East, American about 80 percnt ot our lmml· 600,000 legal Immigrants per ·• Shame! policy was changed trom blanket ·. grants were whites of European year. We should move toward 1 But today. In that economic Is approval to a "case-by-case" ancestry. Today, 80 percent are · mUIIon. allowed. Hungary today has an approach. Tbe case·by-case not. A newly marked-up Senate We had a· nice turn out for our open border. The Soviet Union Is procedure takes more time, The growth of Asian, Hispanic, Immigration bill makes little social. Thanks everyone tor letting out many Jews, Annen· money and personnel - and II Moslem and black Immigration headwaY. on these matters. Hope coming. Hope to see you again In lans and Pentecostal Christians, was applied to what quickly has been generally healthy tor for Intelligent action now rests August for our next Ice Cream and the numbers are expected to became a flood of applications the United States. But It has not with the House Immigration Social. mount. for refuge. Naturally enough, In a been publicly applauded. People subcommittee, chaired by Rep. Kathy Riley Now that many can leave, what Kafkaesque sense that Is, the are saying America wlllllterally Bruce Morrison, D:Co!IP. Bashan Ladles AuxUary Ben ' " • pounded a seventh lnnlngZ.runhomer thai proved lo be the margin or victory (5-3) for the Reds Monday night. VPI Athletics drop another game in extra innings; ·Indians win ....... .. Letters to the editor ' . BO BELTS HOMER - Reds manager Pete Rose Is ecstatic as he greets Bo Dlaz after Dlaz • allowed three runs on eight hils take. "I was trying to get him to with three strikeouts In eight chase something out of the innings and Gene Nelson pitched (strike) zone," the pitcher said. a scoreless ninth. . "1 tried to be a lillie fine with II Burns, 4-2, has been a stalwart and gave him a pitch he could In the Oakland bullpen, but this drive. And he did." time he served up a 1-2 meatball The Athletics lied the score at to Puckett, ~lght over the middle 3·3 against Reardon In the ninth of the plate. ' ·~ ' ' when Carney Lansford doUbled "Anybody can miss gelling~ and scored on Mark McGwire's pitch where th'ey try to get it," single. said Oakland Manager Tony Oakland opened the scoring In LaRussa In defense of Bums. the third when Mike Gallego "and If the guy'S got It good like walked and scored on a double by Pu~kett has, you have a chance Rickey Henderson. to pay for 11." Minnesota tc*lk a 2-I lead In. the Puckett's homer over the bottom of the third on RBI singles center-field fence. measured at . from Randy Bush and Puckett. 431 feet, was his fifth ot the year. Puckett made the score 3-1 It was th~ first home run given up with a sixth-Inning RBI triple. by Burns all season. Oakland drew within J-2 In the "After thewayiswungearlier, seventh when Lansford singled, I was just trying to get a good stole second and came home on pitch to hit," said Puckett. Who single by McGwlre. entered the game with just three LaRussa cannot be pleased hits In his last 17 at-bats. but with his team's perfonnances In woke up·wllh three hits and three extended sessions, bUt he did not RBI on the night. "I knew I hltll appear worried. "It's hard to try good. I thought It had a chance." to figure the game," he said. Burns acknowledged his mls· "Don't go so faras to think you're going to figure It because there will be eoough things happen that you just say, 'That's baseball."' Elsewhere In the American League, Cleveland beat Texas 4·3 and Seattle at Kansas City was postponed by rain. Indians 4, Rangers 3 In Arlington, . Felix Fermin delivered the decisive run with a suicide squeeze In the fourth Inning, scoring Brook Jacoby from third. John Farrell, 4·8, went 6 2-3 innings for the victory. Doug Jones went21·31nnlngs for his 17th save, allowing one hit. Texas starter Bobby Witt, 5-8, lasted only two·lhlrds of an Inning. Rangers catcher Geno PetraiU tore ligaments In his left knee and will be out six to eight weeks. appeals Rose case America runs on foreign hydropower • Today in history By United Press International Today Is Tuesday. June 27. the l78th day of 1989 with 187 to follow . The moon Is waning. moving toward Its new phase. The morning stars are Mercury. Jupiter and Saturn. The evening stars are Venus and Mars. Those born on this date are under the sign of Cancer. They Include King Charles Xll, Charles the Great, of Sweden In 1682. Irish patriot Charles Stewart Parnell In 1846, poet Paul Laurence Dunbar In ~872, blind and dear author Helen Keller In 1880, Bob Keeshan. TV's "Captain Kangaroo," In 1927 (age 62). and fashion designer Norma' Kamallln 194.~ (age 44) . On this date In history: In 1801. British forces capturf!d Cairo and the French began withdrawing from Egypt In one of the Napoleonic Wars. In 11147, the first telegraph wire links were established between New York aty and Bolton. In 1898. the "PaniC of 1893" began as the value of the U.S. sliver doDar felltci leta than 60 centa In gold. ln 18110. President Harry S. Truman ordered U.S. naval alld air torceiiO help l'epel the North Korean lnvaalon of South Korea. Jn 11'19, tile SUpreme Court ruled prlv.te employwa can glw apltCfal preferences to blacks to eliminate "manlfetlt racial IJRINilanc:e" In tradiUonalJ;y while-only jobl. -- PHILLIPSBURG, Quebec cost hydropower, <.:aurornla II (NEA) - In Quebec's desolate aiiXious to substantially expand northern wUderlll!ll stand the Its Canadian Imports - and B.C. massive generating facilities Hydro Is detennlned to satisfy that could protect New York City that demand. - and hundreds of other comIn the Midwest, Ontar 10 Hydro munities throughout the Northw· sells power to two ot Michigan' a est - from a disruption of largest utUitles, Detroit Edlaon electric power this summer. and Consumers Power, whUe During the past two decades, Manitoba Hydro ~porta electric· Hydro-Quebec, Canada's largest lty aa far aouth aa Iowa, Ne· public or private enterprise and braska and Illlnoll. Among Ma· the world's premier power pro- . nltoba Hydro's customers In ducer, has provided a constantly Northern States Power, which Increasing ahare ot the electric· serves portions of Minnesota, lty consumed In New England North DakDta, South Dakota; and New York. Wllconslll and Mlclllpn. Altbougb by rar the largeat, Mnllwblle, H~pebec II Hydro-Quebec II Ollly oneot elgllt conatruetlna one of the world' 1 power companlea controlled by moat awesome networks ot Canada's provlneal govern· daml, reaervotn and otber hy· menta lblt are lllpplylq or dropower fldlltlll. plaDDing to provide elecb lclty to Ill 1971, Hydro·Quebec atatel 8CI'GII tile Ulllted Staa.. llunclled Its dettrrnlned effort to Brllllh Columllll ~ bu banleu to POWII ot tbiiiiiiiiVe . . . . . . .Ia lo export limited riven flowlna Into J•m• Bay. IIDaunU of el Cbk:ltr to UUJitlll 'l1le -tbml utanllon of Rlld· In Wulllqton, Onlu, 14abo, 10n BIJ, lies In a remote 1'llioD Montana aad Calllornla. Al· 600 mlles north ot Montreal tlr•r tllit Nw tb •teJD 1tate1 previously Inhabited only by !laW tlll1r llll'll IOIIl'Cel ot low- 8,500 Cree Indiana. • The largest of the rivers and first to be conquered was the La Grande. Phase I, now complete, Includes that most powerful 'hydroelectric plant in North America, with a capacity of more than 5,300 megawatts - the equivalent ot about five nuclear power plants. The largest ot the three dams conatructed on the La Grande during Phase I stands 500 feet tall. Behind It II a reservoir behind another of the dams Is almost twice as 1111· Phase I provides 10,300 megawatts of generating capacity at a coat Ill aU billion. Phue u, now underway and expected tocoat$6 bllllo11, calli for the construction of three additional La Grande c1ama to produce another 2,500 megawatts ot electricity. After work on La Grande II completed In the mld·1990a, Hydro-Quebec wUI move north to the IUbarctlc region drained by the Balelne River, wbere It plans to construct tlu'ee )lydroelectrlc stations, each with a capacity of almOIIt 2,900 megawatts. ( - Robert Walters Finally, Hydro-Quebac will bu Ud a series or dams, spUlways and reservoirs on three rivers south ot the La Grande - the Nottaway, Broadback and Rupert. When completed, the James Bay power project wUI have Inundated 4,000 square miles of forest. . ·, It also wlll boast 25,000 meg· : a watts ot installed generating ·: capacity, enough to produce 1«5 ·.. billion kilo-watt-hours of electric· ~ ·uy every year - almost five ,~ times what New York 'City ~'I consumes. Even after selling all the power It can to those state and to other Canadian provinces, Hydro· Quebec has subStantial amounts of excess generating capacity. It Ia exploring tbe poaslblllty ot signing up as customers utUitles companies In Pennsylvania, New Jersey and Maryland and other Mid-AtlantiC states = and envl· atoM the time when It sells electricity as far south aa Florida. • ", ·• : : • ., • •~ '{ ! • ": ! .; a Giamatti Thanks for donations Dear Editor: The Bashan Ladles Auxllary would like to thank everyone for their donation towards our Ice Cream Social. Also a big thanks to The Free Country Band. They did a terrific job. , tempting to beat out an infield single. Jefferies left the game in the bottom of the fourth after complaining of dizziness. Gooden. 9·3, allowed five hits and was yanked alter only four Innings, his shortest appearance since Sept26.1987. when he threw three Innings against the Pittsburgh Pirates. "We got beat up physically," said Mets Manager Davey John· son after the game. "Gooden didn' t have his besi stuff. He tried to overthrow. Once we were down four runs I didn' t think It was worth It to go any further with Gooden. There Is always tomorrow." Gooden was nursing a 1-0 lead courtesy of a thlrd·lnnlng leadoff home run by Kevin Elster when Galarraga began the Expos' Highlights of Rose report • •• I IMELDA CUTS RECORD The Deily Seutiuei-Pege-3 Ohio Expos take over . first in NL East; Giants edge Houston Pega 2-The o.iy Sa ilinel Poll6UJ' Midllapoet, Ohio Tumla~.June V. 1989 WASHINGTON - The career Pemeror,Oido Pome~oy-MWaport, TURNS DOUBLE PLAY= Ml .... euC. l'Whoa ~tad' IIMr111a• ' Wa&b' Baekmu (rllht) tul'llll the doahle PlaY u OakhadAtll..,... lblrd baHman Carney Lulfonl (4) •Udaln&o eecoad b - durlll1 adlon 111 the second lnalal or Mol!daf'• 1ame. UPI ~ SPRING VAll! Y r.INfMA 44& 4)24 NEW YORK (UP!) - High· Rose's Indebtedness. lights of the 225-page report on - After Cht:vashore seeks Pete Rose, released Monday by payments from Rose. Rose tells the baseball commissioner's Chevashore that Janszen Is not office: placing bets lor him, but Is - Ron Peters. a bookmaker making bets for hlmselfln Rose's from Franklin, Olilo, testifies he name; shortly after that, Jansbegan taking bets from Tommy zen's mother receives a.threll: on Glolosa for Pete Rose In the fall Janszen's life. ofl984; bets began on pro football - In May 1987, Peters begins and later Included college bas- taking bets from Rose through ketball and major league base· Janszen; Janszen says this OC· ball; bets ,were usually $~.000 per curs after Rose convinces Peters game. but ranged as high as be acted In good faith to pay off a $5,000. $34.000 gambling debt In 1986 by a - Peters says Rose bet on check for that amount. dated major league baseball In 1985, March 12.1987, signed byReuvcn 1986 and 1987; bets by Rose Katz (Rose's attorney) , and Included wagers on the Cincin- endorsed and cashed by Giolosa: nati Reds while he was both a Peters says Rose won $27,000 In player and manager. the tint week or betting In May - Peters says Rose called In a 1987 and about $40,000 for the few baseball bets for himself and month of June 1987. Peters taped one conversation. - Janszen and his friend. Dave· ''telling Rose.ll was an "Insurance · Bernstein, would attend Reds policy" to make sure he would games and Janszen would compay his gambling debts; the tape municate through hand signals to cannot be located. Rose the status of his bets. - Rose denies ,bettlng on the pointing fingers up for w~nnlng Reds or on baseball, bu 1acknowl- and ·fingers down for losing. edges placing bets with Gloiosa - Janszen says he sometimes on pro football and college and paid of! debts for Rose and when pro basketball from 1984-88; Rose stopped betting with Peters Rose said he always bet Sl,OOOon in July 1987. Rose owed Janszen every pro football game, bu 1 did about $44,000; Janszen says Rose bel $2,000 on the Super Bowl; tells him to collect from Peters. Rose said the most he ever lost was $34,000 on college basket· bail; Rose says be never knew Peters was the man with whom Glolosa placed the bets. -Peters testifies Rose refused to pay a $:14,000 gambling debt in late 1986 because Rose said he had to pay a marta bookmaker in New, York; Peters says he stopped taking baseball bets from Rose until May 1987. - Taped telephone conversations reveal Rose placed bets with a New York bookie through Michael Bertolini; from Nov. 16. 1986to Dec. 3. 1986. Rose wrote 11 checks to flcticlluous payees, each for $8,000. and sent them to Bertolini. . - An April 8, 1988 taped telephone conversation between Bertolini and Paul Janszen, a friend of Rose's, establishes Rose owed Bertolini about 570,000 In gambling debts. - Janszen testifies that within a three-month period Rose was In debt more than $400,000 In baseball betting alone to the New York bookie he was using through Bertolini. -In mld·Aprill987, on request of bookie Steve Chevashore. J anszen begins placing Rose's bets with a person named "Val", described as a bookie clerk. In New York; Val stops taking the bets In May 1987 because Janszen said Val was "furious" over CINCINNATI (UP!) - Base· ball Commissioner Bart Glamattl, saying the "Integrity" of the game was at stake, Monday appealed a judge's ruling delay· In& a hearing for Pete Rose on gambling allegations. Glamattl's appeal of Nadel's · 14-day temporary restraining order barring the Rose hearing was flied by the commissioner's laWyers Monday morning with the 1st Ohio District Court of Appeals. ''The ability of the commls· , stoner to protect the Integrity of basebal~ the purpose for which his office was created, Is at stake," Gll!mald said. GlamatU had scheduled a hearing tor Rose Monday and If the comml&lloner had deter· mined that Role had bet on ~aseball, he could have suspended him tor one year. It Rose .. was found to have bet on the Reds, he could have been banned from baaeballlor JUe. Roll! denies he bel on bueball pmes, and ftled a lawault claiming Glamattl bad already decided hllpUL. Nadel's nllq Sunday qreed wttb Role lblt GlamatU bad pre-JIIdged the cue and deiqed the bearing. •'Tile apcirt of'bue'ball will be III!Verely damapd If tbeCOiiiiiiii· sJoner II barred f1'om compleUI 1111 ln\ll!lltl,ptltin and taking tile acllolll he as aparolJI1ate - fourth with a double and scored on a single by Tim Raines to lie the game. Raines stole second, went to third on a throwing error by catcher Barry Lyons and scored on a double by Huble Brooks for a 2-1 lead. After Tim Wallach walked. Spike Owe.n made the score 5-1 with his fourth homer of the season. Elsewhere In the National League, Cincinnati dropped Los Angeles 5·3, Pittsburgh edged Chicago 2-1, Philadelphia niPP<'< I St. Louis 5·4 and San Franclscc cUpped Houston 4·3. Reds 5, Dodcers 3 · At Cincinnati, Paul O' Neill hit a three-run homer in the sixth Inning and Bo Olaz hit a two-run shot In the 1 seventh to lift Cincinnati to a come-frombehind victory. Rob Dibble, 6·2, worked two innings in relief tor the win and John Franco recorded his lea~;Ue-leadlng 20th save. Tim Belcher, 4·7. took the loss. Pttlsbul'lh ·z, Chlcaco 1 At Chicago, Doug Drabek fired a seven-hitter to outduel Greg Maddux and Bobby BonUla drove in the winning run with a first-Inning groundout as the Cubs lost their fourth In a row. Drabek, 5-5, walked one and struck out five. Maddux. 6-6, allowed four hits, walked two and struck out three in seven Innings. Ph lilies 5, Cardinals 4 At St. Louis, Dickie Thon singled home Von Hayes to cap a three-run outburst In the ninth Inning that lifted Philadelphia. Todd Worrell,l-2, took the los~ In relief of Ken Dayley. Jeff Parrett. 4·2, pitched two scoreless Innings, allowing one hll and one walk while striking out two. Roger McDowell pitched the ninth for his fifth save. Giants 4, Aslros 3 At Houston, Ken Oberkfell delivered a plnch·hit single to snap a seventh·lnnlng tie as San Francisco snapped Houston's three.game winning streak. Craig Lefferts, 2·3, worked one Inning, allowed an unearned run and two hils and Steve Bedrosian notched his 11th save. Juan Agosto. 2-3. was the l<iser. giving up two runs In one Inning of relief. The Daily. Sentinel II Ctiiii'SliHtll • A Dlvll._ of Mdlaad•, ..c. Publllhed evory allornOClll. Monday thiiluP Frlcloy, m Court St., Po· meray, Ohio, by the Ohio VoUey Pllblllhlnl Compon~~ultlmedlo, Inc., Pomeray, Ohlo 4 , Ph. 992·21!1&. SecoDd clas• postaee paid at Pomeroy, Ohio. Member : United Pres• tnternatlonal, Inlllld Dally PreooAooodatlon and the Ohio Aooodotlon. National AdVertlllnCI reooatattw,llnnham · -a, 7ll Third AVO!IUe, New York. New York 10017. NeWifll5 I'OS'DIAS'I'ER: Bond .. 'lbe •ddr• ell- SolltiiMI. m Court St., l'l>tl ....... Olllo - · ~ ~NIIATIII Br Ctorrllr or llolorOnoWHk. ....... .......................... .IUD One Moath .................................11.10 One Yell' ................................. 1'12.111 IINGU: OOI'l' PaiCiti You need a vacation, and we'll help you take one. When cash is all that's keeping you home, stop in and speak to our friendly loan officei: about our low cost vacation loans. On approval, you'll have the money to take the vacation of your dreams, and we'll work out a repayment that works for you. r-:::f--- Dolly ............... .................... 15 C..tl _ . . . , . IIIII dalrlqtopoy lllecor· -. • 1 PEOPLES BA.NK rtor ~ rtmll to ...... dlrool to 'l1le DIIIJ SoiiiiDtl,. al,lw D . - b llloii.Cndll••• ...· - No -crltil-·by- ......- ------ .. --·---~~ avollollle. •w-.. . . . ....... . . . . . . . . . . . . tr4.• ~ ~ $11.J4 14W-................................. 52W-.................................. Oololdlllolp ~ 14W-.................................. ~r~.• !i .w ..................................... . 40 IIIW.................................... New Haven M2·2136 Point Pleatant Mason 675·1121 773~551-t "Lolnl Subjeel ToQuallfleldoB OfJiorr-" r•=a P.DJ.C. 1!r .... lltUIII'II ...... ' �• Tu11day.June 77, 1989 Meigs cagers . -· .. second camp se8sion By The Bend The Cavs won the team compe- . By DAVE BARRIS tltlon. Members of the Cavs were ROCK SPRINGS - Melp Todd Mitch, Shawn Hammonds, Marauder Basketball Coach Jay Cremeans, Shawn CreRusty Bookman and bls staff means, Jay Harris, ans Jerod recently finished the second Hill. Shawn Hammonds won the session of the 1989 Marauder Huslllng Marauder award. Eric · Basketball Camp. Wagner was the free throw The first session was held for boys In grades 4, 5 and 6, while champ. John Bentley took home the second session was for boys In awards for P.I,G. champion, .one-on-one champ and was the grades 7, 8 and 9. ' After the camp was completed, outstanding camper. Bookman was assisted by coaches presented awards to the winning camp team , the one-on- varsity assistant coach Ron one champion, P .I .G. champion. Drexler; reserve coach Rick free throw champion, hustling Ash, and junior high coaches Marauder, and the oulstandlng Rick Edwards and Mitch · Meadows. camper. TEAM CHAMPIONS- The Cavs won the team championship of the 1989 Marauder Basketball Camp. From left to right are Assistant Var~lty Basketball Coach Ron Drexler, .Shawn Hammonds, ,J ay ~remeans, , Shawn Crelrieans, Jay Harris, Jerod Hill and Marauder Varsity Coach Rusty Bookman. Reagan to broadcast one All-Star rung • ~, • ..• -.-. ~-- 8y l ' niW>d Pft'!'ls lntruuUorul ,un:KIC AN I...EAliliE ..:.. ... ... _ .:: ,..•. .·.·. . ........••• . •• ... ••• ~-- · , , •.., ~ :·~ ,..,.. ... ",.. .,. .,. \o: : .,.., •..,. ?.,: : ": .. : ·": ~ ~...: .... , ~ ._...., ...,. " ....., '" ~ : "'"" ,.. "'• • , ,. ...,. F.a'it \\' I. Pt·t. 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CBiyk'vf' n 'J.'!) a& t 'lnl'land ttuad1 lt-7), 1:J.'I p.m . Tnrnnlo (t'liuut~IUI .f·SJ ».1 Balllrnan• rTUtt»• .f-0) , ,:11 p.m. th.kland IM . Vounr; 11·1) Ill Mlnll'fil'ltll I Sm ith 1.:1) , K: O&p.m . Ru~ lon f( 'h•ml'tll'i 14- :i) af Mllw•a.•t• fi\uJU...ai-7) , k:30p.m . Tt'X IA!'j tlrow.&··h at<: hlcqe(Hihbard 8-l ), 11: 30p.m. , Sf' Mllh·· rHnlmlin J.\!1 at kllii,.M City ( 1\qulnu !J.IJ, II: H p.m . Wt · dnt~NIIIIIY' • Hamt"S St·w \'nrkutl~ ·lr.ll . ai.W ('allfu rlli».ld t 'lt'W'hlnd,nl.-.e T•trunl•lld &11.....,.., IIIAftl Od ....... MIIIIII'IUIU, 111... lottto• al Mll._kH, •IPI Sl'lll11to Ill an-. Uty.IIIPt " "" NAT toNAL LEAG~ :::. if',.• ~.,. .. * ... , . W L Pd. GB IW01t,.. .. .......... ...........fl Sf .1fT Nf'w 'rork ................... .D Sl Ml ~ (JII&:aP ........................ st .lfl ~ *· .M Jf .HI S~ Pltltlll'lh .................. a fl .•• I .....ttl'lpllllll ................ . . . .JII 14 , ... , Wtsl ..-..... ~ . ... ~: ·. ~ • ' ~ Gillespie· will stay at Wisconsin school tSmiU. H ),': S5 p.m . Allan&» . • (Smolh; t-5 ) at Cl nd•r•U tNc;uddll't' 1-1) , 7 : 3 ~ p. m . Phlllldt>lphlll C( ook :t-0) at St . LoW11 Ulfil.t>on M-41 ), )1 :~ p.m . SWI Fr11nt'IMCO (Krukow .t-3) at Houston H 'IIUII'.V 5-lli) , ti: Jfl p.m . . Slln Dlf'~ {llurld 8-$ ) ut Lo 11 An~-1 ~ t'l'udor D-0 ), 11: 3:1 p.m . "''t>.,lldq'5 G•mPK Pit tNhu ra:ll Jat Ollcap !hm Fran1.:1wco at Roulu Nf'W rorllat MoMn-al , ntpt 1\llanta Ml CIIK'IIlllllll, BIJhl Phl.. dflphlaat &.. Loullf, n l~t S14n IMI!'~IIt Lo11 An~f'!ll, nl~ Transadions ' Mollll.r'a Sparta ...,anat>llo .. By Unllf'tl Pr",..lnWrnatlor.l BAIM'b.. l Bo!l&oa cll&cltf'r Erk' WPdJr, lht• club'11 thlnl· rouM drah pick, and llfiMprd tdm lo Elmira AI tllr Npw Vork·PI!'nnLP..- ~-' l· ClnC'IN Selll l'f'l~f'l' Kf'llh Alhrrta11 ta Colan• Sprlnp 61 thl!' Padftl' to•t ~~ .... (AAA.J; rt•t:alll!'d &_.,..• plkh~NI!'IIA.IIf'fttremColendoSprtap. Ml•_..._- AnMif'd IN h_..... Kut Hr~k lrom dU.IIIH llll; o ....... d u&rllM Or ..... Mnil .............. of IIIII' Padlk C... ......... t.4.AA). ~llltlf> - 81pPd frH.apM; l*c:ll(ltr uti .,...... lalm .. Cal prJ' of ... Padfte IAAA) . . lA•"·. .................. ....... ~ ...........&i ,.~ ..... u.. Nllla,d tl o.dl!t. . Til .. ..._ rnm Olllt....._Cityoltt.AmHie•ANid• •••4A.U). . . lletball Clllt-J• - TNdN forward lind lrlli!raltiS..W.IwatfiiiiiHII!dlo•ln 'IWIItt ..... ...,.. C.lklpt M.. Pr•d!IC.'O ....... ..... .fl • .ID - u ... .lltiRJIU IMale - _.._.._____-_ . .••011 ................. ....... . Olldn-'1 ............... ...... M .lfl IMM_....., ...............I1 11' .1M f I W! ~.~ a,. ...._ ••IJI .................... ..II 41 A1t ll!i ~.: .... ..._........................... .. N....d Chuck .......... IH6d CMI:III. oeae•"•• u. --:.c=.• ..._._._. _...._._.._;...____. Wltlt•llffJ 10... ) - ... Glllelpl,p, b_.tll ...,..... _.. - t o r 1.-, SPRINGFIELD, Ohio <UP!)Bob Gillespie, named June 15 to be the men' s basketball coach at Wittenberg University. withdrew Monda y. citing personal and family re.asons. Gillespie said he would remain at Ripon College In Wisconsin. " I apologize for putting Wittenberg players, President (William) Kinnison and the university In this difficult position," Gillespie said . "I deepy regret the necessity of wllhdrawlng my name, but thls .has nothing to do with Wittenberg and Is strictly a family matter." " We are disappointed that Coach Gillespie has withdrawn, •' Kinnison said. "We remain firm In our resolve to find a coach who will carry oh the remarkable and unique Wittenberg tradition." Gillespie was named to succeed Larry Hunter who left after 13 seasons. Wittenberg Is leaving , the Ohio Athletic Conference to play In the North Coast Athletic Conference this se•son. s;om briefs o(;eMl . . . . . . Tf'UII- Pl•••clk.... O..."f'f't..H • Eut ....·-_ Mu.-I!V 'IJ a.r..•~ Clndn,..l 1. Lo11 An~ f'fl 3 Monln'IAI ~. Nrw York I PMI.tK!ra:U, C'bk~tiiO I PblilldPipftia5, St . (..(11.11 .J Sa• Fru1•I.'M:o -1. a.ut~ton :1 Tuf'lld-.y'" Gam """ Piitllbura:h (KnmH 1-H at fhk .. ,;o (Sutd Iff~ 1-t ), l!: M p .m . Nt'Yo' fort Wow + $ ) at Montl"l'id a.te• c..n.e.• Tt•~Uo .. ('llh·alfO. ••• ~ . .., oulstandlng camper. From left to right are Shawn Hammonds, Hustling Marauder; Bentley, and Eric Wagner, free throw champ. Scoreboard ... Majors ...-• ~-: SPEClAL AWARD WINNERS- Three Marauder campers won the Individual awards at tbls year' s camp. John Bentley took top honors as the P.I.G. Champ, one-on-one champ, and the .... < Bueblll Scott Burrell of Hamden (Conn.) High ScllOOI bas t11rnec1 · down a profeulyal contract with the Seattle Mariners to play basketball and bUeball at the University of Connectlcu L The 6-foot-6 right-handed pitcher, whoae fastball baa been clocked at 90 mph, by the Marlnan aa the 26th pick In bUeball's June 5 amateur draft. NEW YORK (UP)) -Former president Ronald Reagan will return to the broadcast booth he left a half-century ago to provide one Inning of color commentary July 11 during baseball's All-Star Game, NBC officials said Monday. The former president, known as "Dutch" Reagan when he did radio sports announcing In Iowa during the 1900s, will join broad· casters Vln, Scully and Tom Seaver at Anaheim Stadium for the All -Star Game, NBC Sports President Dick Ebersol said. "One of the great attractions of baseball Is that It Is so uniquely AmeriCan. From throwing out the first pitch of a new season to attending World Series games, American presidents have long been associated with baseball. President Reagan's background In baseball broadcasting creates a special opportunity to keep that relationship alive. We are honored and fortunate to have President Reagan Involved with out telecast." Ebersol said. Reagan landed his first broadcasting job tn 1932, calling the action for University of 'Iowa football games on station WOC In Davenport, Iowa. In 1933, he shifted to WHO In Des Moines, Iowa, and spent five years broadcasting recreations of Chi· cago Cubs ~tames. Bulls trade. Sellers for draft pick CHICAGO (UPI) - The Chicago Bulls late Monday night traded reserve forward Brad Sellers to Seattle for the 18th pick In the 1 first round of Tuesday's NBA draft. The 'rade, which came some 15 hours before the trading dead· line, gave the Bulls three firstround draft picks this year. They already had the sixth and 20th picks. The trade also set up the possibility that Jerry Krause, Chicago' s vice president of operations, can package Chicago's olcks and move In draft . NODCE . Central Trust Co. NEW YORK !UPI) - Special Investigator John Dowd com· plied a 225-page report for Commissioner A. Bartlett Glamattl on gambling allegations against Cincinnati Reds Man· ager Pele Rose. Here Is his summary: "As detailed more extensively herein, Pete Rose has denied under oath ever bet ling on Major League Baseball or associating with anyone who bet on Major League Baseball. However. the Investigation has developed evJ.. dence to the contrary. The testimony and the documentary evidence gathered In the court of the Investigation demonstrates that Pete Rose bet on baseball. and In particular, on games of the Cincinnati Reds Baseball Club. during the 1985. 1986 ·and 1987 seasons. "The evidence sbowed that with few exceptions, Rose did not deal directly with bookmakers bu I rather 'Placed his bets through others. As discussed In Section Ill. during the 198.~ and , 1986 seasons. Rose p}llced bets on baseball with· Ron Peters, a bookmakeF In Franklin, Ohio. Altho!lgh Rose plaCed his bets with Peters primarily through Tommy Gloli>sa , on several occa· s1ons Rose placed ~ts on baSe· ball games, Including Cincinnati Reds games, directly with Peters. Rose's dealings with Gjolosa. and ultlmalely with Peters, are corroborated by the tesllm· ony of others and by Rose's own financial records as welt Rose admitted placing bets with Glolosa on football and basketball games, but dented placing any bets on baseball games. "The evidence also showed that Rose placed bets through another friend; Michael Berto· llnl. Bertolini. In turn, placed bets on Rose~ s behalf with an unidentified bookn)'aker In New York City. One source of this Information Is a 1988 tape recorded conversation between Bertolini and another of Rose's associates, Paul Janszen. During that conversation, Bertolini mentioned, among other things, that Rose had Incurred su~¥~tantlal debts to Bertolini and the New York boQkmaker and that Rose had given Bertolini personal checks which Bertolini had had cashed and the proceeds sent to the New York bbokmaker. Rose's financial records reveal checks In the amouDts described by Bertolini, made out by Rose to fictitious payees . Rose denied placing bets with Bertolini and denied owing aRyone money. Rose acknowledged sending eleven $8,000 checks to Bertolini made out to fictitious payees but said that these checks were loan·s to Bertolini to be used as payments to athletes for baseball card shows. · "During the 1987 ' baseball season, Rose utilized Paul Janszen to place his baseball bets after Rose and Glolosa had a falling out In the spring of 1987. Janszen relayed Rose's baseball bets to an acquaintance ol Rose, Steve Chevashore, who In IIIJ'n placed Rose's bets with a botk· maker In Staten New ·- By BOB HOEFLICH The Meigs County Emergency Meigs County h... lolt an Medical Services, In cooperation Irreplaceable per- In the death with the Oblo University Athletic of Norma Department. will stage a sparta Goodwin. . medicine seminar on Saturday, Mrs. Goodwin July 29; - and no .one The seminar Ia for all EMS called her that personnel, school offtclall, team - It was always managers and ·coaches and the Nonna - un· seminar will be right In your own doubtedly backyard. 11 will be staged at the touched the lives of more Melp Melp EMS Headquarters on Countlans and more 1 fonner Mulberry Heights, Pomeroy. Meigs Coundans than anyone Hours will be from 8 a.m. to 5 I've ever beard of. · p.m . Norma remembered hundreds Sessions planned for the event of residents with cards and gifts Include: Prevention of Injury on special occasiOns In their lives which will cover such thlnp as - not just one year but for a weight training, equipment and lifetime. environmental lllne11; Athletic How she manqed It, I'll never Injuries whtcb will Include recogknow. Shemustbavemalntalned nition, treatment and rehabiUta· extensive recorda In order to tlon, and a Taping and Wrapping carry out her thoughtfulness. Lab whiCh will cover the proven· That had to be a terrible chore, lion and protection of · sports and not only that bu I the expense Injuries. must have been overwhelming. Class~ size Is limited and all Somehow she bandied It all, this r~tratlons must be received , highly regarded, lovely lady of ' no later thanFrlday,July21. You Pomeroy who certainly spent a send your reservations to . the long life remembering and doing Meigs County EMS. P.O. Box748, · for others. . Pomeroy. The rest of the world might No registration fee Is required. have foreotten you over the However, the seminar does not years, but you could always meet HB·251 requlremen ts for count on Norma Goodwin to coaches. There will he refresh· remember you - and what a ments, but your on your own for boost she was for morale with her lunch. Intelligent, heart-warming notes sent along In greeting cards. The Pomeroy Chamber of No- I don't believe people like Commerce had planned a South· Norma ·come along very often. I ern Ohio Coal Mine tour this 11m sure that she made what Is Friday. However, due to the . sometimes a hard world, a little work lnterrupdon the tour has better place all of her life. We been cancelled but It will be shall all miss Norma - rerescheduled at a later date. member her well - for there won't be another one like her .to Someone really did a great job come by for a long, long time. at the controversial planter across the street from the Kroger Fonner Pomeroy resident, Store exit. . What a beautiful Ruth Massar, will he observing floral display and such colors her 90th birthday on July 2. nice job that! Meigs Countians are planning a card shower for Ruth who will And just think -It's about time certainly be pleased about that. to take that vacation that you've Cards can he sent to her at the walled fora II year. Enjoy and do First Community VIllage, Room 442, 1800 Riverside Drive, Colum• keep smiling. bus, Ohio 43212. , ' ' · , • \ Ward birth Mr. and Mrs. Michael P. Ward. Racine, are announcing the birth of a daughter, Amanda L)'lln. Born June 22, tbe lnfan t welgbeit eight pounds, four oun· ces, and was 20 Inches Ioiii. Grandparents are Mrs. Anna Leamone, Racine; Thomas Ward, Richmond, Va.; and Bernetta J . Ward, Hartford, W.Va. Great grandparenta are Mrs. Rose Ward, Babylon, N.Y.; and Mr. and Mrs. OtiJ H. McNutt, Hartford, W.Va. · Great great grandmother Is Mrs. Catherine McNutt. Ft. Smith, Ark. ' lutaDA ,. • ·.Personal note ReO Tl:W: Ceatral Or~ BeckY. ,Tyl'l!e, Who Plct- are In The Meigs High School senior pictures are In the office. They may be picked up at any time. __ - - To the public The Meigs County Pioneer and Historical Society Is not affll· lated In any way. with the Pomeroy HistoriC Preservation Society. ·• Ice creun 10elal The Salem Township Volunteer Flre1leparlrnent will hold Communtiy CTendar TUESDAY ' MIDDLEPORT -The Brad· ford Church of Christ vacation Bible school today through Friday from 9-11:30 a.m. Classes will he for pre-school through senior high. MIDDLEPORT - "nte Heath United Methodist Church In Middleport will be having vacation Bible school today through Friday, from 9: 30-11:45 a.m. dally. MIDDLEPORT -The Bradbury Cburc h of Chris tin Middle· port will be having vacation Bible school today through Friday from 9-11:30 a.m. dally. Classes are for kindergarten through sixth grade. The theme Is "Joy Trek-Journey with Jesus Through Time and Space." The publiC Is Invited to attend. "· and Intermediate, 11 a.m. to noon. Call Marl)' >,taynard at 992-9909 · or 949- 2954 · for Information. ' --- MIDDLEPORT -The Ash Street Fh'eewill Baptist Church will be having revival . today through Saturday at 7: 00 each n lght. Clovis Vanover will be featured. The publiC Is Invited. · --; HARRISONVILLE -The Har, riSOnville . Senior Citizens will hold a meeUng and observe three month birthdays at the townhouse with a potluck supper at 6 p.m. on Tuesday. I ' RUTI..AND .- The Rutland VIllage Council will bold another public · hearing on the waste water facility at the Rutland Civic .Center at 7 p.m. on Tuesday. POMEROY - The Pomeroy TUPPERS PLAINS -The Church of Christ will be having · Orange Township Trustees will Vacation Bible School today hold a .special meeting on Tuesthrough Friday, from 6: 30-8: :)0 day at 7:30p.m. to discuss Issue p.m. The theme Is "Jesus, Joy II and· other matters. The.meetForever." All children of the Ing will-, be held at the home of . area, kindergarten through 12th I;lorothy Calaway. · grade, are . Invited to attend. There wlll be clowns, refresh· RACINE -The Southern High ments, crafts, fellowship, fun, School' "Athletic Boosters will and Bible lessons everyday. meet Tuesday at 7 p.m. at high school. POMEROY-The Calvary Pilgrim Chapel on Route 143 will be POMEROY- The Meigs Coophaving vacation Bible school erative Parish, 311 Condor St., today through Friday from 6-:8 will stfmsor free clothing days p.m. today through Thursday from 9:30a.m. to3p.m. Therewillbea RACINE -There will be boys selection of men's, women's, and basketball camp today through chlldreJI's summer clothing Friday from 9 a.m. to noon for available. More Information grades three through eight. The may be obtained by calling price ls$33and anyone Interested 992-7400. can bring the money to the first day of camp. Call 949-2954 for ' WEDNESDAY Information. POMEROY - Teri Hockman will present a program for SYRACUSE - Swimming leschildren on taking care of the sons will begin on Tuesday at the skin and glamour techniques on London Pool. Classes available Wednesday at the Pomeroy are beglnnera. 9-10 a .m .• adLlbrar)i. vanced beginners, 10-11 a.m., •' --- ' It's annual lee cream social on Saturday July 15 at the fire house on Route 124 In Salem Center. There will be homemade Ice cream, pies, .roast beef sandwiches, hot dogs, potato and macaroni salads, baked beans. and more . The Midnight .Cioggers- will be performing In the evening. receive $50, second place$25, and third place $15. Reunion The Charles and Fanny Wolfe Beaver reunion will be Saturday. July 8, at the Racine Star Mill Park. All relatives and friends are welcome. Those attending are to bring a covered dish and lunch will begin at noon. F1sh fry The Wilkesville Township Vo- Teen dance lunteer Fireman's Association There will be a free teen dance will hold It's annual fish fry on in Mason, W.Va. on Friday from Saturday, July 29, There will be 8-11 p.m. featuring "Rockola" food and fun all day , including and sponsored by the Mason games and entertainment. There Youth Advisory Council. Rewill be a street dance from 9 p.m. freshments will be sold. until midnight, and,the Midnight Cloggers will perform before the Gospel sing , dance. Those attending are There will be a gospel sing on asked tC? bring a lawn chair. July 1 at the Mason Park In · Mason, W.Va. ; from 6:30-9:30 Bymnslnc p.m. featuring five area groups. The Church of Christ In Chris- Refreshments will be sold and tian Union. Pearl Street. Middle- the event Is sponsored by the port, will be having a hymn sing Mason Youth Advisory Council, on Friday at 7:30p.m . featuring the "Mountain Top Gospel Sin· Talent show gers." "New Life Singers," "ReThere will be a lalent show on flections Trio," and "Narrow July 2 from 2-5 p.m. with a Way.'' The public Is Invited. registration fee of$1, sponsored by the Mason Youth Advisory Contest Council. Call !304) 773-5200 for The Rutland Fire Departrnenl more Information. will be staging a pie baklitg and cake decorating contest at the Blue grass annual fourth of July There will be blue grass music celebration. at the Mason Park In Mason, Pies can be of any kind with W.Va. onJuly3from6- 9: 30p.m. first place recelvtng $2.~ . second Refreshments will be sold and place $15, and third place $10. All the event Is sponsored by the pies must he In throw away pans. Mason Youth Advisory Council. The cake decorating theme Is "Patriotic," and first place will CLOCK & MUSIC BOX KITS ....... ~!~~;.~.~;!.!•• Now 53.98 90 INCH WIDE QUILT MATEIIAf!P:.!.~!.~•• Now 54,98 lEG. sua •N'S COI.OIED POCKET T-SHIRTS ........................,............ ·Now S3.50 .4 PAIRS ONI. Y, lg. alllll-lg. leg. S16;98 MEN'S BIKE SHOITL....... Now S12.98 RACINE DEPARTMENT STORE JU S1IIIT 949·1110 IUSUICAII - VISA - lAC. . OliO _ . . . IICIIfl . WHY YOU SHOULD INVEST ·IN A CENTRAL TRUST. 6 MONTH CD. NOWI I Victor Hochman ' Air Cndltlner Community happenings. Jordan M. Buck of Middleport celebrated his first birthday on June 7, . at the home of his parents, Jon and Taml Buck. A Mickey Mouse theme was carried oul ·with cake and Ice cream served. · Those attending and sending gifts were his brother Trevor; grandparents Fred and Pauline Hoflman and Addle Buck; Bev Hoffman; David and Kathy Hotfman; Mike and VIcki Hoffman; Fred and Ellen Smith; Ted and Dolly Spires; Bob and Rhoda Duckworth and Janice Daniels. . The Alzheimer's Disease and of victims of Alzheimer's Dis· Related Disorders Program at ease or relaied disorders that the Meigs County Council on cause mental deterioration. Aging Is sponsoring a training Other diseases that someUmes session for caregivers on Thurs- cause dementia are stroke, Parday from 2-4 , p.m. at the Senior . klnlon' s Disease, and Huntington's Disease. Citizens Bulldfn&. . Studies have shown that people The session will be conducted whocare for vl~tlms of dementia by James Althof, PhD, and the topic will be "Stress Manage- are at risk to develop a high level .ment for the Primary · of stress In their Jives. This session Is an opportunity to learn Caregiver." The session .Is open IQ careglv· ways of dealing with the day to ers, family members and.frlends day stress of caring for a loved one. For more Information, contact the center at 992-2161. AMANDA' LYNN WARD Pediatrics ' w_. In UnlYenlty Ha.pltalln Columbus A llulln111 ln1Ur- peel!· .... thllt 11. lf1 IIRIEI ONE, I lmJICI wCUWllll, oompellttwely-prlaed plln far l'ltlll ltorll. offl011, allwcMI. apartm1nt1 and 11n11 ltOrlt. Call • tot a prop oHI 1ncl quotltlon. · tor five dayt haa returned to ber · f1"' 12 S.E.E.R. fl"' TOP EFFICIENCY fl"' GREATER ENERGY SAVINGS fl"' 10 YEAR COMPRESSOR home In Pomeroy. . Infant, Children POMEROY 112·1187 ·The 712AC Ia Hell's most potiaNI, mostdllcient central air eondlllonet It will heep your family _,...._ UNUbllble and~ ,00 )UIS d nanuro IIIZWOpll• I ..... .,...._coou•a ........ Adolescent Medicine Kenneth · J. Heaton received the Doctor.of Osteopathy degree on June 4 durina commencement exerclll!l at the Kirksville College of Osteopathic Medicine In . Kirksville, Mo. He Is a1110111139 pbyslclaDI IJ'aduated thla year by the natiOn'l. oldnt coUeae of osteopathic lltliUctne· Dr. Heaton .lt!Cetle!l bla premedical edllcatloll from Vlqlnla Poly lnltltudt and State Unlver· ally earning a bachelor at llelence degree. He II the 10D at Ray D. Heaton, DO, at McLean, Va. and the late Mr•. June Heaton, former Pomeroy resldnta. He will be 1e1'11lng ' bla lnllrlllblp at Mlcblana Commulty Holpllal, South Bend, I '214 IAIT MAIN & .Graduates WARRANTY <] a.-. .. MalldaJ throuP PridaJ is available tor a Hyou'Ve been limited time only. holding back waitFor more infor· ing for a great rate, .!hills H. But you've mation contact your nearest . got to act flat. Central Trust office This off..- from Cent1'al Trust wCIII !'I;. UUto2 8Wte118 THE CENTRALTIIBI'CUtt'PANY Now Seeing New Patients Call (304) 675-5220. For An Appaintment ..... ., . ... ..... ~· . -. · . . . LUfHIM61 9Lm.- 5p.m. PliiHDt V.U.)' Hoapital 77w.Wn.t .W.7Jiiwl HlfiJM ................................... p(J P' FMANT VAllEY HOSPIJAL Tlte family cl p1 olur'o-dt lad. I '· Birthday celebrated Caregivers session set •• Oospel clues to communication · consisting of Osle Mae Follrod, Thelma Henderson made a were studied when members of Nina Robinson, a nd Sarah Cald· report on missionaries today . the Alfted United Methodist well, reported that a collection at Those In the missionaries are Women . met recently at the each meeting was the best way to older than they were In earlier church. years, serve shorter terms, and Increase the treasury. Martha Poole led the program The society decided to have are chosen fo r special skills such with all· members jOining In their mission study tn August on as medicine, Today'more native reading and discussion. Points the Phlllpplnes. miss iona r ies ser ve t h ei r emphasized In studying the para. Nellte Parker had the prayer countries. .. bles were tbe use of simple calendar and chose Sue Beuscher During the social hour, Mrs. language, familiar Illustrations, who Is In laity work at Hazard- Elliot and Mrs. Henderson and vivid examples. It was noted Perry County Ministry, Ken- served strawber ry short cake that ·communication does not tucky. The society s igned a . and cookies to those mentioned always mean theuseofwords·but birthday card for her. and Florence Spencer, Clara of gestures and demonstrations. Martha Elltott read a 'letter Follnxl, and Gertrud e Robinson. The next meeting will be at the from Donna K. Campbell who ." Ten members answered roll told of. her mission work In the church on July 18. Osle Follrod call and 24 sick calls were Ozarks where she organized a will be the hostess. The program rel'>orted. During the meeting, confirmation class, Bible study will be •'Seek a nd Ye Shall Find·' the ways and means committee, group, and a hospice group. led by Mrs. Caldwell. JORDAN M. BUCK ------- 'I 9100 A.M. to 3 P.M. Alfred UMW meets at church She touched many lives... •• • • OffiCE Open . Thursday ~ Beat of the Bend York. lndentlfled only as 'Val.' Rose's betting on professional baseball, Including Reds games, was testified to by Janszen and his girlfriend, Danlta Marcum, and was discussed during a taped telephone conversation between Janszen and Chevashore. Rose's betting on baseball Is furlher corroborated by by betting records from from Rose's home which have been lndentlfted by an expert as being In Rose's handwriting. Rose has denied ever placing any bets with J anszen at any lime. ' 'In May 1987. 'Val' refused to accept bets on behalf of Rose due to Rose's failure to pay his gambling debts. Thereafter, Rose's baseball bets were again placed with Ron Peters. However. Instead of being placed by Glolosa. Rose's bets were placed with Peters by Paul Jans:..~n. Between May and July 1987, Rose bet with Peters $2,000 per game on baseball, Including Reds games. Rose's betting on· baseball was also witnessed by ;Jim Procter and Dave Bernstein who were acqualnta11ces of Janszen. "Section IV analyzes the documentary evidence, Including Pete Rose's betting sheets, the betting notebook maintained by'· Paul Janszen, and the betting · records of Ron Peters. These documents have been analyzed by an expert In gambling lnvestl· gallons who has yerlfled that they reflecl actual games played and actual betting lines. Finally, Section V summarizes the 1987 betting actlvlty,lncorporallng Information from the betting sheets and telephone traffic between Rose, Janszen. Chevashore, 'Val' and Peters between April 8. 1987 and July 5. 1987. fV> stated by the gambling expert, telephone records lndl· eating short but frequent telephone calls to and from bettors, and to. bol)kmakers, are Indica· live of professional betting activIty. In addition, the liming of the calls also lends further corrobo- 1 ration to the statements of the witnesses questioned during the .: Investigation. ' "T,hus, In sum, the accumulated testimony of witnesses, ' together with the documentary evidence and telephone records reveal extensive betting activity , by Pete Rose In connection with professional baseball and, In particular. Cincinnati Reds games, during the 111&'1, 1986 and 1987 baseball seasons. r Tuesday.June 27, 1989 Page-5 Summary .alleges 'extensive betting activity' by Rose CAMP PARTICIPANTS - Coach Rusty Bookman and his staff welcomed 33 boys In grades 7, ~ and 9 for ibe~~econd &e811on oflhe 1 , 1989 Mar11uder Basketball Camp. .The Daily Sentinel ·--- ..... ,. • . - ;' ........... 11111• �.. .• Sentinel ' ·; Dear Readers: A choice mor. set awaits you If you appreciate ·· superb writing'. Tile book I am recommending is even more ·• r iveting than the author's last, • which won a PuHtzer. · This Is an autobiography of a ·.. ste11ar newspaper reporter who ·.started selUng newspapers on the s.t reets of Baltimore at the age of .. 12. He was goaded, nudged and " needled up the ladder of success by Ills desperately poor, widowed mother, Doris. Her bromides, :· "Make something of yourself," and "It there's anything I can't . stand It' s a quitter," were burrs '·:Under the saddle that sp11rred him on to success. But, like so many of us who strive to please ' our mothers, the author was .::. haunted, long after her death, by r"the feeling that he never quite -nved up to her expectations. This book Is hllarlous as we11as heartbreaking. His description of ,, himself, walking In the early J!IOrning rain, wear.lng a top hat, ·white tie and tails, and carrying · his lunch In a brown paper bag, 'marching toward Westminster , Abbey to cover the coronation of ~een Elizabeth, wUl crack you •up. • The author offers his assess· ~ ments (which prove to be Insight· ·full and deadly accurate) of Eisenhower, Jack and Bobby ,Kennedy, Estes K~fauver, Adlai •stevenson, Hubert Humphrey, Lyndon Johnson and Richard 27.1889 Ohio Man disillusioned .:; the third wife, sex ~ ~ Ann Landers . ANN LANDERS "1919, LM Anplra Than S:r ... lm~e Cft11. . Syndlulf' Nixon. When you put this book down you will feel prlvDeged to have gotten to know, Intimately , a man so totally honest and sure of himself that lie Is able to lay bare It really hurts to have another h 1 s 1 n a d e q u a c 1e s a n d failed marriage. It feels like Insecurities. three strikes and I'm out. I'd The book is "The Good Times." rather be alone than risk another The author Is Russell Baker of divorce. When I read articles The New York Times. The from hungry women I become publisher Is WUllam Morrow. upset. Where are they hiding? The price Is $19.95. If your Disillusioned In Indy bookstore Is sold out, order a Dear DlsWusloned: You seem copy and make them promise to excessively preoccupied with call you the moment II comes ln. what goes on In the bedroom. No Dear Ann Landers: Who mention Is made of tile other started the myth that women aspects of your marriage. Can It have sexual appetites? I've been be that your wives have been married three times. The pattern punishing you because you didn't is the same. During the !!rst two treat them well? ·. years, lots of loving- anywhere, You need to evaluate your total anytime, anyhow. Then, slowly, relationships . and learn . what Indifference and finally rejeC· went wrong, If you fall ·to do this lion. Wilen I encounter, "Well, you are destined to keep repeat· OK, go ahead. I'D do my' duty." I lng the same mistakes. Get some become disillusioned, then counseling. Find out why the angry. things you want In life elude you. I tried a new approach with my · When you point a finger at last wife - waiting tor her to someone else, three fingers are make the !!rst move. Three automatically pointed at you. months later, she said, "Do you Is that Ann Landers column want to fool around?" you clipped years ago yellow I read that the average for with age? For a copy of her most married couples Is 2% times a frequently requested poems and week. What am I doing wrong? essays send a sel(·address'ed, I'm not Interested In anything long, business-size envelope and kinky or painfUl. I want spontane- a check or money or!ler for $4.85 ous lovemaking with lots of to: Gems, ct Ann Landers~ P.O. touching, holding, teasing and BOx 11562, Chicago, HI. 60611· playfulness. 0562. ' People in the news _ _ _ _____ By WILLIAM C. TRO'lT "He said he could lose every· familY and IQ the people of United Press International thing," Schiebel testified. "He Massachulletll and 1 express SEOURIT¥ QUES'DON: Co- said, 'I need you more than thoee sentiments again," }lis lumniSt Jack Anderson was ever."' She also supported Jen· statement said. "I have told reprimanded by a rep.o rters' nlngs 's claim of 11 common-law everything I .know about the committee lor smuggling a gun marriage to Hurt by recalling a accident. I only wish that It were Into the Capitol last month to conversation that site once bad In my power to do something make a point but the lnvestlga· with Hurt about fa mUles." He more to eue the contlnulq pain live repor"ter • Immediately re· said to me that 'Sandy and .J were that I feel and the Mr. and Mrs. jected the action. "My purpose llvlng together common law Kopechne feel for M,ry Jo's was to save llyes by !lramatlzlng when Alex was born, • that he had loss... .. "'. , that the Capftol security system · gone to great lengths to Insure GLIMPSBS: Two members of was vulnerable," Anderson said Alex's legitimacy, that he would Blll Cobly's teleVIsion family are Monday In his res pons!:. never want Alex to think he was branching l!Ut. Pbyllcla Raillad. Anderson also said he was unwanted," Scl!lebeltestifled. who plays Cosby's wife, and "appalled thaf1hl\ congressional KENNEDY SPEAKS: Sen. Ed- , Kelllla KnlciK Pulliam, wbo leaders whose lives I .wanted to ward Keanedy, D·Mass., dentes plays Ruday. will star In protect seem less concerned he received special treatment In "Polly," an Installment of the about the threa\to their security )he Investigation of the Chappa- 'The Mailcal World of Disney" than the poHUcal embarrass- qulddlck Incident that killed 11et to air In November. It's a merit I apparently caused them." Mary Jo Kopecbne 10 years ago. two-hour mualcal about an orThe Standing Committee of Cor- "I took full responsibility for the phan who goes to live with her . respondents, a groupo( journal· tragedy at the time 'and· I still wealthy aunt and co-stars But· isis that oversees media creden- do, " Kennedy said In a five· lerfly McQueen from "9one With tials, admoniShed Anderson ·" In sentence statement. ''There was · the Willi" ... Reclusive record the strongest terms" but did hot a full and complete Investigation producer PhU Spectar Is suing lor revoke his press pass. · by the authorities and there have S30 mUllori over an unauthorized Anderson and colleagues from been extensive !iddltlonal lnves· biography. "He's a Rebel: The his syndicated television show, ligations br the p~ss." Truth About PhD :;lpector, Rock "Target U.S.A .. " smuggl~d a The statement was In response and RoD's Legendary Madman." plastic gun and a bullet Into the to a Newseek report In which Spector says all thor Marl! Rl· Capitol May 24 and puUed them Leslie Leland, the foreman of the bowsky libeled him with claims out during an Interview with Seri. grand jury that handled the case. that he beat his son, Donie, and Bob Dole, R·Kan. said, ''They tied us up. There hiS wife, Bonnie, was a raclstand TES'DMON\' HURTS: Wll· were two sets of rules: oneforthe demanded credit and royalties I lam Hurt's mouth gaped open as weal thy polltlcan -and the other on songs that he didn't write hi~ former personal asslstan t for you and me." · ...Jimmy Coanon won hiS first· testified that he once ordered her KennedY received a .suspended round Wimbledon match over to shred financial records and sentence lor leaving the scene of Andrei Cherkuovln a theatrical have his house checked for an accident but the grand jury fashion. ·After one 12·shot ex·· bugging devices. Diana Schiebel never pursued homicide change, Connor$ pounded his said Hurt took the action soon clja~ges . "I have expressed my heart with his fist and shouted to after learning that his ex-lover, remorse and responslbUlty to my the ·crowd, "I need medical Sandra Jennings, 'had flied a own famUy. to the Kopechne attention!" ·. .,qllmony suit. Classifie • The Area's Number 1 Marketplace . .. WINDOW BALLET - Workmen work In lhe ~kyllght of the Sheraton Palace Hotel's famed ..Garden Court during -restoration of lis 8,000 ·"Square fool stained glass ceiling In San Francisco on Monday. The hotel, which lint opened In 1875, Is current~ cl011ed for restoration work, expected lo cost S85 mUUon. (UPI) tor errou trnt dw ed runs'" Plpet'l. Call before 2 :00 p ,m a-.. ah• public.- ron to correctiOn •Ads thM must be paid in edvance we CerCI of Thll'lkl Happy Ads · In Memonem Y•d Sal• m•• Judge hears arguments to dismiss sex suit against actor Rob Lowe : 4-TLANTA (UPil -Actor Rob Lowe's lawyer said a mother who accused the actor of seducing tier teenage daughter and featuring the girl In a sexually explicit film Cllnnot $Ue him because she Is not the girl's custodial parent. Edgar Neeley Ill told a federal court Monday that Lena Arlene Wllson bad no right to sue the actor because she was not part of the family when the taping took place. U.S. District . Judge G. Ernest Tidwell took tile request for dismissal of the lawsuit under advisement. . Neeley, who also wants to recover court costs, acknowl· qed the girl might have grounds for a suit against Lowe by 'contending the actor had cau11ed her emotional harm. Tile suit uld Lowe, 25, coaxed P~sons. lben 16, Into the fUmed ~t last summer wbenllewuln Atlanta tor tbe Democratic Na· tlonal COnWDIIOn. who wu not In court II also under MONDAY PAPER TUESDAY PAPER 'IIIURSDI'V PAPER FRIDAY PAPER SUNDAY PAPER Public N otlce LEGAL NOTICE Tho Bo•d of Tru- of Rutlond Townohlp wll hold 1 hoorlng on thopropoood Budget lot 1880 11 their r• gullll' m-tng on Jutv I, 18111tll:30p.m. otthoflre -ion. Opol Dyer Clerk of Ruttond Townohlp j II lnlml.-taJ." ·. W:~ M tllif'~l':: ..,.. Robert E. Buck, Probote Juctgo Lana K. NooHirood. Clerk 181 27, 11c - 2 :00P.M. TUESDAY - 2 :00P.M. WEDNESDAY - 2 '00 P.M . THU~8DAV - 2 '00 P.M . F~IDAV WEDNESDAY PAPER Business Services 1-....,.....,.....,.....,.....,.....,.....,.....,..,......,.....,.....,.....,.....,.....,.....,.....,.~,_.....,.....,.....,.....,.....,.....,.....,.....,.~ Wheat LAIRY D. BROGAN, CK JONES TIRE CENTER ,..... ..... oflew Tir• .Custom Pipe Bendin& ·.oil Chan&es Filst Secudties Public Notice oGruse Jobs oGenenl Cllass is llaint•ance oComput•ized Bal•cer 422 Market Stnll P. 0. lex 111 Park....... WV 26102 -eel NOTICE Bi* wUI be on Jutv 211. 1988 for 1ho MAPLES REROOFING PROJECT In Pomeroy, Ohio. Dr-ingo ond opoclficetlono mroy bo obtllnod by controc· tori for I depooH of •10.00. non-rofundobte, from Silvw Hoeto DevolopmMt Compony, 331 Thlld &trM1, Moriena. Ohio 4117111. A bid bond mu11 oc· 992-3897 St. Rt. 124 1-100-333-5252 Middterort. MMnt.r NYIE A OI.W Prlndfill ltNt a COMMOoclly 1-27-' . . 1 bdl.. _ . ANGIE'S GUENHOUSE IEAIIRII IASIETS 15.00 FLATS Mix '1111 U, IS.OO Stnwflow.., Stotico, Wlldflew•• IIIII M«o. u flU PUNI'" lloen - 7:00 p.m. Ja.. tiM ... a., .. jllliilli4. l.et - tie It fer yeu. VUY IEASOIIAIII HAVIBfiiiiiCI 614-915-4110 -.. ROOFING In Memoriam 2 NEW- IEPAII IN MEMORY OF BERTHA BATEY JUNE 27. 1981 14111 & . . St. PeiM ,..._, w. v•. Wo luy Aluminum DowniiPouta Painting C1n1, Gl•.. Bran. Coppw ond Moro IIOI•.fll• t FREE ESTIMATES SAf•l-12 ..... Gutter Cleaning - much. ..... . 1t. - Y ir our k... •·6 ,_ ................ SD4·675·3161 949-2161 8tll we hwe ., may memorloo Of tho one we loved oo 5-31·'0.1 mo. d. 6 Happy Ads •SHRUB 8r TREE TRIM •nd REMOVAL Wanted To Buy eFtREWOOD BILL SLACK 992-2269 Want To Buy or Rent Two Hives of Bees to '" EVENINGS 418/89/tfn Melon Crop. · PICKENS FAIMS · Valley Drive, Point PleiHIII, W.Va. 25550 THE Lor•f· Lor•rl BASin WEAVE Loek •••'• 4011 HANDWOVEN Fre• n. Rlverh•k Crew 371-6219 BASKETS Lorgo Supply of a.oltot W-ing Supplloo Sign up now for lookot w-lngCtaoo• r •. t •• '·-···· OPEIIIOS1 SATURDAYS .• ' 'I 10:00 1tl 5:00 • ESTATE AUCTION ' • •• j ' : , l ~ . Thursday Evening June 29, 1989 - 5:00p.m. Located 1D Hartford WV J&L •suunoN ' ..,..._, ..... Watch For S~s Tile estate or the late Fnnk Oldaker will be IOicl Old INnk, old lwnltln, 3 corner ohalt, 4 chU., bea'oom lUI~ llibtl, chell. IJI'II8II ctepmaion, oil tempt, 24 I.,_., dlmoo, 2t rnnury dimft. t!M:!-4362 haH tlola,., 4 Kenneely halt'a, 21 ~ querllll'l, buffllo nioldl'l, pemieo, 8m ~ 6 ..,,.,., old dilhao, owta, what not'l, old Iampo ....,_ lfln1>, old IJI'II8II uti I pepper.cot., table ·-· otclllbum wl1h pollc.rdl, 3C811de hotdlrl, ......I JIG(I 8lubo, nino ftlllltd, baw, CRill CUI-. wood ltMI, . . . , _ , halld....,,dltllobladl, v-. .....,. .......... _ 11 -16-'IBB-tln; . •12.000 ......... _ ,. ................ Oft. ....,, .. .,a.ooo-• wor.:__... •d ....LM.e:....-. OI'IIIR ..... AUIO 1,... lflllll • • • cor· ooOihif .....,.. • ...,.,. ,....,, fJP'Wf n 11'1, lldlflll. iiDf. PfOCIIUDfl. •Central Air •Heat Pumps In peraon- Mlclc:tll "•a. 203 ...dcton Plk• 0•Hipoll. 1:30 to 1'00. EARN MONEY Reeding bookll 130.000/yr. Income potontlol. Dotolo. 111 805-887-1000 <xt. Y·10188. Love clothel1 Demon1tra1e be•tlful etothll for 1 nfNI .-rty pl., I No modeling lftvotlted. Fun tobwithfaw hFII No investment. no cotlecttng or d ..i.,.ring. c.n 814·245·&313 , for an interviwl. Now hiring demonstntOf'l to 1el ha,.. decor iltm1 such • pictu,_, daor wrwht. etc. ForlntrWJ*1Y Dl~n.FA EEt300 KfT. No colledlng or dellv•-lng work your own hr1. Call 1142.5-5313 for In int.-viwl. BOB'S HEATING & COOLING SYRACUSE 224 E. MAIN ST. DEAD 01 AUYE r'...... ·1I 2H.D. F'nr.:::JIOIJ •d I pun:h.. of min. H.C. Pack- I -· ' IlL limH 1 coupon per cusper biiiJ) sn11on. - -. Wo '"' .•so.oo '• Goooo ,... Over llO PMplt 165.00 RADIATOR SER~ICE We caa repair and recore r..aton anti heatll' ccwes. Wa con aho acid boil and roll out radiators. We aho ripflir GasTns. PAT HILL FOlD 992-2198 .Middlaport. HUn Wanted: mick. . age lady to •Washen •DIVerS ett•nge •Freezers •Refrigerators "Must h Repair..,le" 1 lEN'S APPUANCE 1 SEIYICE 1I 1 We Service All Mek• ALLEN'S HAULING SWEEPER REPAIR 1600 GALLON WATEI SEIYICE UMESYONE SPIEAD DIIY HAULED 992-527 MAmN'S FURNITURE -.I MORE LW. STEWAIT TRUCKING PLUMIING & tilliNG 1.. NtwiMitlotlz llerlh Seclllfl M" ao,srt, Ohio 45760 VOO CAU IT WE WIU NAOl/1 SAlE5 & SERVICE •Gravel We Cwry FleNng luppll• •Umestone •Fill 'Dirt 4 Giveeway 222 East Main POIIIROY, OH• 992-6172 VAUGHN'S AUTO - DIESEl SERVICE SH.KUSt 01110 cl•• LDat and Found FO..nct 2 young Coon dogo by Wllk"villt ern. 31911. 814-119· LOST 2 farnllt dogo. blk and whlto Collie llollflwtl typo .,d Clny willie l•hound type. liemonel · ,.,., · - both do~ w. .lng blua coli.., REWARD. 304-l37·2101or 30"- 815-3311. All Maier & Minor NIASE Cert:IHed Mechanic ......... ......... R~lrs CALL 992·6756 7 Yard Sale BISSELL SIDING CO• (Sullject .. Clla. . Without 11et1co I CIIAN au Ill • -~~ - - - · Sl•1~ -40• "- J, WAINER II llfl&lllflll¥1 sor w. hlllhtll ... .,.. ..,...,. s•'" "' .. - . , . OWo 45769 614-ft1·14r7 0.... l· .....ll·SSSJ •• frl.,unoiO. AI. 321 • Clwry Ridge, Rio Cl..,dt. 8 AM-?Iotd '""'"'-moving. .,. ,..., CWtWSii 11lwy end bentftta. dav• aff, more infofnwtion. Clll 114- 23 in. contoltt.v. Needl picture Sec:retMYICe.k.lmmedl•top1Uba. Col 81"-448-1791. ening for Ma'elafV/cl•k for • busy on lftt conltructk»n office. FW-oad. con 114-448-2401 . Mutt h..,t good ty'*'g ololllo, c:o.,puter experl.,ct 1 plut. 3klt-. 2 bl_.lowhlto, t fi'Of hn d I'IIUIM to P .0 . lox T, Pt. lo white. Ca1111"-448-11105. ......... WV 255&0 . . Equal Opporlunfty- Employer. · klften1 to gto/e eww. lttt• trllned. Nice chMd"1 pet. CtH Fed•ll. Slate, lo Civl Stnrict 114-318·1529 ""• e ,30. Jobl. Now hirlna. Your .,... .,3.1110 to 058.4110. lmm• Kltt'"' looldnltar a good home openln01. C.l 1· 315-73330 ...1178-517 . 8062 ••· F 2732·A Mo.. For•an •nd Oomeetic Vehicl• A/C Service •VINYL SIDING •ALUMINUM IIDINO •ILOWN IN INSULATION OPEN 7 DAYS 9AII-7PM home. Lli!ht hou-orlo. good 441-7729 wenlnoe. 6·15 Ill-COUNTY ltv•in end c•e for eldwt, wom1n In Athene, modlrn Att.rtk»n unemp~- Would yau Ike • hlp. paid potltion7 Not • }ob. lui • with the c•• opportunity 10 cUmb the llddw LOST: In Vi tinily ~Hon.,euckle tO tucc••'f tf 10, CDntaet Ul It Hilt A.pb. Pet lhW·GNY To~ 1-81"-2111-4381. Col-. .... c ... Anawen to Ch.tfe. If,_, potitiona hwe been fll.t. Dt' found. pl . . e ~I 614-4411111 or 304-875-21711. GOVERNMENT JO•s 118.04().118.230 ,.... Now Found: 3 yr. old R•dbone l*lng. Col !11 1105-07-IIOOO Coonhound on Hampton Holtow Ext. R ·9801 lor current '*~•• Rd., n. . Denville. Call 11-. lltt: 742·21S1 . Your Phone 1614) tti·USO AIIIIIIUIII;e 1111: IllS 8 ALL MAlES AND MODELS Ctble lute Here IIUSIIIISS PIIOIIE 742~2421 8422. 992·2621 or 992-6944 WANTED JIIUISs-.........16c'4s5 ._I\ 101 CIINIIINGIIAM·Ow- POIIIIOY .UGIIS 992·9976 IN I. RUT Tlred of • 3.35 .n hr7 Boring tactorv or h•dllbor job11W.'re looing tor 8 llv.ty people who WW~t more out of life tlwl juet In¥ IJv. Earn why yau C Tu11d1111 l Wadn• dl¥•· Call Tom Jon-. 114-216- Of, TEMPSTA~1 CLUI ·=·--20' . . 14 .. ~ ~ Gas BINGO _., CASI-I•IaiO' .. 1'73-5785 -~ •High Efficiency ·-------- . ,. . . CANS_ so• • ...... ?T PRICES ON ALL MODELS MEIGS OFFICE MACHINES 33407 Smith Ridge Rd., Long Bonum .!~:3.:~:~~~ 4-25-tfn 3/17/811 lin ., for a _,!IV equipped phyoldan'o lllbor•orv. No ehtft work Apply , --.:;;:;.-.,;;;;_ ....., ~ISCOUNT AUTO & TRUCK REPAIR AItt Tre•••lttlo• PH. 992·5612 or 992-7121 949-2969 .., Sale Conduetecl By saar...... ,... ... pnnt te.tfr'Om I'MIIIOI'Y· .un,;::f:~~;:,;.:;;Q~:.=:~ fmi-'1ih ;~·:.;.~*;· r-oy Ohio h. 124, HOURS: Mon.·Fri. 9· 7 Sit. 8·5 Ctoood Sundly 'll I ._,ootdu ..... Plul Much Men. XD 7500 •• ~of nwMrY o.tllltlol'\. cNctloNrJ Clhe&:b ..... Roger Hysell Garage VISA • MAITERCHAROE Paying today May 31, 1919 M1tnttntnce p•eon wanted to live '" for ten. compl•. can 30"-175-5104, a YAIDIIAN MOWEIIS ECHO SAWS & 111-EIS OIEGOII IUS, CHAlliS ltYAll SDVICI Cllllll Parts & Sonlco 0. AI .... CAST IIIM!IIf,2kertaolllmolllrll16...,..,knleoall,alwl ' ~ ....... 111M, 311" IIDfln door, 2-Hondo 87 (300 TYPIWRITER •..._. ~r~oc:~a ,_., copy, cW•• ..,d •-.ct"'• NO SUNDAY CALLS OIAII Mur••• 11._.1_ 458341 . WORD PROCESSING PH. 949·2101 or Res. 949·2160 Day or Night EAGU IIDGE SIULL ENGINE lloWI IMulatioll 5torlll .,..,. & Call 992·2 of OH .. Exp. helplul but not twd-Sen d u1 yOllr resume to lox da 20 1 c/ oGallpo.. O.lly Tribune826 Third Ave .. G•lllpolis OH r~' d . WIHing to work P.n-tim• medical lllbtechnlcitn "At leasonablt Prictl" 1·13-'11-tfn RECYCUNG FIIEE EITIMATEI W.,.tl!ld ~ · En•~~~tlc. people or- isrted. te., member/ DENTAL HYGIENIST to join Ollr practice fu" or Pllf't·drne. Muet be lieent~ to practioe In the elate GENERAl CONRACTORS Referen- Help Wanted CAUISE SHIPS Now hiring ell po&ltlone. Both sklled &. u.,_ Okltod. for Info. coli 815· 77!15107. Ext. H818. 985-4141 O.N SAlE NOW AT P.-roy, Ohio · -.etll-(. . . . . . . Wlnyl SWilltl s..le• Gutter ........ 11 PHONE DAY OR EVENINGS IISIDfNTW & CO-C!M. 992-7479 ' Serv11:1:~ •HOME BUILDING •ROOM ADDITIONS •KITCHENS - BATHS •ROOFING •REMODELING lk REPAIRS · ProfHSi-IIMiaHation fltEE EmMA TES Part• . - · •Mobile Home ll-4-le.1 mo• : I ,' •Mobile Homa ~ 992-6155 . I •• '. 6·5-'19· I mo. Pollinate a .,1.1 PLEASANT VALLE.Y HOSPITAL ltrJ •I or 114·592-2481 . fmployownl CHESTEI, OliO A'- I Quilts "ra 1940 quilts. Arrv condition. Cooh pold. Coli .,,.. 992-1117 Used furniture ., d houllhold applilneea. Phone 114-742· 2048. MARCUM CONTRACTIN CHAIN UNII FENCES Uo ~oos.u •LIGHT HAULING 9 992-39~!2 PH. COUNTIY MOBILE" HOME PAll Rt. 33 North of JIOW OPIN FOR IUSI•ss Gutters Monday through Friday 8:30 a.m. ~ 5:00p.m. : ·t Used llrnitura by the piece Of entire houJihold flil1o ulllng. 417 Second Av11111e, Bill 1213 Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 or at Veterans Memorial Hospital" Mulberry Hcts. Pomero,, Ohio - CUSTOM IUIT HOMES & GARAGES 511311911n O.t .Depot Stroot I . . ........ Oh. PUIUC IICYCUNG H-nLWritatel 991-215 z BISSELL BUILDERS Call Anytime 992-2371 ....... c...... 352 5-24-19- 1010. ·'' .,. prleoo bolng pold. Colle 14-448- . 3158. ::t '(614) 446-7619 or (614) 992-2104 61•-v•n 1,000 GALLONS POOLS, WELLS CISYEINS Rantala •Lot Rentals CALL 742-2772 6·27-81-lmo. d. Family Practice . Furnilure .. d IPPIIanca by the pi.ce of tntlrt houllhold. Fair ~ LISA M. KOCH. M.S. ~ Licensed· Clinical Audiologist PARTS ANO SERVICE For Moo1 2 ond 4-cycto an gin• Stock Porto for Homellt .. Weedaatar. Tocumooh, Briggo • . S1rltton. WATER SERVICE 6-16-lfn ~NIEMOI-IITIIIOR FREE ESTIMATES quirod of tho ouc-ofut lricldor. Ill) 27: 17!4. 11. 31c oh. (Next to HH Top Grocery) .;.0, LINDA'S PAINTING com- ott - wit on~ bo o -r• form.,co bond L....,. ioalttd at v•y •• lllokllepert. 011. SEARS IN MIDDIIPORT Cortlfllll tnou.- c...... wll h or whhout matart. Clll Larry ltvety 8143811-8303. Television Listenin& Devices Dependable Hurin& Aid Sales & Senrical CJ Hearin& Evaluations For All Aces DAVE'S SMALL ENGINE IEPAII NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT OF FIDUCIARY On June 2. 11188, In tho Moi[IO County Problte Court. Cooo No. 21121B, A~ thur llmith, 211 lirgo Drive, P. 0. lox 321, Cham...,, Ohio. 4117111,- oppointed EMCUtor of the - · of Enno .l. Smith. cleceooed. late of Spring A-uo, Pomoroy. Mllgo County. Ohio. 467119. Robert E. Bucl<, Probote Judgo Lono K. N..Hir-. Clerk (Ill 13. 20, 27. 31c l.lngovlr. Ohio: - 2 '00 P.M . MONDAY ea,. ' 81"-742·2451. NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT OF FIDUCIARY On Ju,. 21, 11119, in tho · Melgo County - · Cour1. Cooo No. 211118. Konnlth D. The WI Ann.od. of tho • tlto ·of 1.. S.ohof-Route · · #1, ot. oo•ld, OA'Y BEFeRE PUBLICATION - 11:00 A. M. SATURDAY COPY DEADLINE - And .... hond WI connot Lowe has caused the ramUy h.umlllat!on and public embar· rassment and has destroyed the. parent-chUd relationship be· tween WUson and her daughter. Court documents say Jan Parsons and a 22-year-old womann acquaintance met Lowe · at a downtown Atlanta nightclub, then accompanied 111m to his If you answered yn to any of these questions, you may be eligible for assistance hotel room. The suit said he had sex with the teenager. under a new federal program for dislocated workers. The sexual intercoutse Is not • depleted on the videotape and the Beginning July .1, the Economic DWot:•Non •nd Work., Ad}wtm.,t Aa~M•nce ' actor's attorneys bave arglled Act will provide money to local agencies to help dislocated workers receive that he cannot be sued under· j~b training or find a new job. Georgia's seduction law If sexual Intercourse did not take' place. If you think.you qualily and you want to explore n•w tkiH 11'6/nltlflor job p/6cem.,t But affldavlts·flle.d by Wilson's •uilt•nc•. contact,the office in your area for details: attorneys last week ln<:lude a statement- by the Ul!ldentlfied Gallie·Melg• woman tbat she' · Lowe and 1: Parson · CommunHy Action Agency '" tape does • • P.O. loll 272 ' In a Chahlre, Ohio 45120 Other 114·317-7341 Lowe was the time and This aa is a public service of the Ohio Bureau ot Employment S.rvic... lawyera In · made ~ pornOIJ'Ilphtc An Equal Opportunity Employer o1 the two women his bote! room. R!tna111 F. c ....te ~~~~ O'Brien S.un'ctera Lowe' a attorney• claim Wllaon Adminillratllf Governor • ...... tile tried toexltttliMIO,fiOOfrom 111m • by before fUin8 tbe IUft. _ _ _ _""'""!_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _......._..__ _ _ _ _~~.... 614-992-2171 Public Notice 27380 . , _ Routo 124, Llngovl.. Ohio. 46741,oppoinlod -•lulotrolof Wllh •• Parson's mother flied suit ln . Fulton County State Court May 12 and defense lawyers had tbe case transfe,rred to federal cou'r t June 6. WUson Is seeking unspecl· fled damages for emotional stress she claims she suffered as aresultoftheactor'sseductlonof her daughter. "We're willing to try this case on. the facta on any fonn anywhere," .said Wilson's at tor· ney, ~· Hue Henry, who disputed Neeley's claims about guardian· , ship of the girl. Henry said there Is no ques lion Wilson shared custody of her child with her husband, retired Air Force Maj. John Parsons, at the time the tape was made. Tile couple Is now divorced and Parsons has custody of hll daughter. . '1'be statute uys the seduc· lion of a dauahter llvlq witb a . parent," Henry said. "The Pill" ellll were not divorced wlien tbe seduction occulTed. Tile )'011111 lady lnwlvecl wu IMq wltb both parentl when the leductllla · occulTed. ~t · tratllplred lllbaequeat to tbat point 11 ·~1 . 00 Junk "Quality ond Reasonable Prices" WE GO THE EITIA MILE" ... 992-6110 SEARS .. MDIIPOIT Public Notice Klrto. •A elastlfied actvenUment placed 1n Trte o•itv Sent•n.lllttlt · capt - _el.tnibed disp,...,." lustnlll Card end 1~11 noucuJ will alto epp•• 1n the Pl . "ie. .nt Aegt.gr -an!f the Gallt· poli& Dailv Tribune, r... ch•nv over 1 B.poo hom ... Thou_. .... -·. ir - · forw•. Tit. fomily of proleuionols $8 .00 S13 .00 S21 .00 COflil -... .. lwt1in'1 Fwn1t01e a Ohe. A Gr10t Combinotion- QN SAlE NOW AT •dvance tn run 3 dWI at 'no ch.-g~;~ '"Pr•ce ot ad for all CIPIIal ••neu •• dou_,.e pr•ce of ed eost. •7 po1nt ijne type only uMd •s.m•nel •• not r•ponsible tor errors after firSt G~t,~ ICheck David R. Ayers, M.D. Suite 12 PVH .Medical Office Building (304) 675-6015 . $7.00 $10 .00 Slf> .OO $25 .00 S60 .00 •free 8ds - G•v..wav end Found ads under 1& worda will be Inducted Move over, Mr. Zip PITTSBURGH tUPil Twen't y·s1x years after Mr. Zip began cajoling Americans to put ZIP codes on their mall, the lillie cartoon man Is losing his job to a 1 MONTH ss.oo 25· 35WORD& 11 Mparata ads. •Reclfll't S .150 d11count for ads ..-id time-saving computer that only reads stripes. The U.S. Postal Service Is adopting new mall-sorting computers at 230 ortlces that use optical scanners·, to read bar codes. patterns of black lines like those found on supermarket products. Letters still should have ZIP codes, postal otflclals said. But for the most part, post omces are " . sorting mall these days by bar codes. Mall Is read by multiline John Zurcher of Pomeroy was readers, machines that · Immerecently Inducted Into OhiO Unidiately sort bar-coded mall .but versity's Lambda Chapter or Phi set aside typewritten or handw· Beta Kappa National Honor r1t1en mail. Society. The typewritten and handwrit· ten mall then goes through an • Founded In 1776, Pbl Beta optical character reader. a ma- Kappa Is the country's oldest chine that "reads" the address academic honor society. Honor: and sorts It, said Debra Valen- lng breadth and depth In the tino, a postal automation reada· liberal arts and sciences, elec· tlon requires a 3.6.~ grade point b!l!ty specialist in Pittsburgh. average tor seniors and a 3.80 for All the mall then Is sprayed Juniors. ' with an Individual bar code Zurcher. a mathematics ma· before being sent on to Its jor, lives at 850 E. Main St., destination. Valentino said. Pomeroy. · Each multiline reader does the · . Office Houm: ' WOODEN IUilDINGS luilt On Y- Lat Campi. . hauNholdl of _,,"._ ture • lntiqu•. Aa.o wood • & Auctktn. Third 8U-448-31&1. •NEW HOMES •SIDING •GARAGES •REMODELING •GENERAL CONTRACTING con•cuiNe runs, broken upd.,swill btchatQid work of 17 people, n!adlng 12 pieces of mall a second and 36,000 pieces ot mall an h!lur, Valentino said. But none of Pittsburgh's 4,000 workers lost jobs due to labor-saving devices, she said. · Postal officials want to have the bar codes handle all mall by 1995. ,, 10 DAYS PIID Quirks in the news _ _~-VIntage cars sputter off oh cross-country race . NORFOLK, Va. t.UP!) - Jim "Bugs" Moran, piloting Ills 1934 Ford convertible. 'c .,st a wary eye at Vljay Mallya's chain· driven 1902 Mors 'Grand Prix' as they and 110 other vintage cars set off on the seventh annual Great American Race. "Yo11've got to have luck on your side, "IVIoran, of West H!Hs, Calif.. said at the starting line Monday, noting that his $500,000 car probably won't complete the 12-day, 3,500-mlle cross-country competition. . Last year, he said. he was rear-ended ' by. a car not even entered In t.h e race, knocking him out of the competition .. Mallya, whose 87·year·old roadster Is the oldest entrant in ·the annual race. echoed Moran's caution. ' "I think our prime objective Is to get there. to finish." said Mallya. who lives In England. The seventh annual ' $250,000 Great American Race is less a . race than an adventure and wUl end In California's DJsneylaqd. · All the au los In the field are more than 50 years old. ranging from World War !·era open roadsters to a $500,000 1912 American LaFrance flre engine and a 1936 Lincoln Town Car used by President Franklln D. Roosevelt. . There were 120 cars entered In the race but mechanical problems reduce!) the Held to about 110 at the starting gun. Rather than speeding past each other. they'll be Involved in COfltrolled·speed, precision drlv· lng against the cloc,k. The cars pass secret checkpOints and are penalized for every second they are early or late. 11-25 WORDS $4.00 $5.00 *8.00 S13 .00 $33.00 1 DAY 3 DAYS 6 OAYS y 16) 27, 1tc By United Press International 0 -15 WORDS GIEG BAILEY 3 Stylts and Various Sins RATES TO PLACE AN AD CALL 992-2156 MONDAY thru FRIDAY B A.M. to S P.M. B A.M. until NOON SATURDAY K and J CONSTRUCTION FOR SAlE ...... pc;·mc;rc;;;· ........ .. Middleport • VIcinity I i&IL4¢2 aHATS •T-BHIRTB -.IACUTI FOR IUIINUBIB. GIIOUNa ORGANIZATIONS 915-4100 l �., P'omaoy..!..Middfaport. Ohio Page 8 - The Daily Seati•el LAFF·A·DAY. 11 Help Wanted 44 151 Apartmant for Rent Hou1ehold Tun lie .June 27. 1989 Good• Kf)' N' cAllLvue by Larry wrt1ht 74 Motorcycle• VI '!lA p.m. tor IPP-tba••ta. lo glfei col!- 114-446-3111. AI - AVON • AU • -· C.M MeriVn ..,. qullltty. 304-6711-14211. SALESPERSON BUILDING SUPPUES GriM opponunlry for the rlgtt indhtktJ•r to m•eh product knowltdae and r•ll••f• •pe· rl .. c:.wlrh M aut.-clng peo- ple orlentld aunpllny .proVIding good benllftt progr.m 1nd woridng tnvlronmtnt. Applr todav. lob 'Mntz. Her.,.,. HOf"• I 7pc. - l o - B R .• Mib *lit or t32.71/ mo. t50c•h -o.H .D. Iri-1141or 11:1.41/ rno. 4ct. ""• Ml.ll. I dr. ell_, tM86. lit. 31C'Idollol-. 7rnl• lOUth of.._., .......... now .. TuM 1J1t1 on ATV's •d ltrllll MtttrMa 1et •••· l .u"lllll t31 . 91 . crib met.t r•u•• 121.86. Pol•ll 4 whMiwe. ...lng· - Allo. orJIHIOond ...., . 1200.00wcrth of Pel•il acc••orl• fr• equ81 Wood groups 131 I or 117.38/mo. 3 plloualo - · 1011 en• ''"· or •11.10/mo. With •eo ...,••. and Cllnlcll Recard C~arEin••· fUll tim& l • d raume c., .. Hovon. Rt. lox 321. Point AI wood country din.,. att, 3 • bondl wMh r n - g IMttch 1111 or t24.H mo. 171 c.m.. At. 2 e...,... PI. .IM. W. v.-. An opportuoltyomp- "'-.... wv 2&550. PI--· Pornimeli .N.dor-. comld dir1111or of nurlina CertHeviWI. "Didn't you read George 13 I , I' ?" US l S IpS. ol Paint (1041 87113001. Holp WMiod. hoir ltylilt. A""" et Keth\(o Kut • KurL or cllli 3 boctoom. 1 ~ b•l\ oqulppod (3041 6711-4247 or 87ll-3086. khch., .,d 1., _ _ Syromoeo. Chilct•'• Ln,. 1., noocltd' llo· · .: OII .:Io :::._.8 :...1_<~-_91:__2-_3_22_17._ __ •onCountyllbrflt/ 61ecc•s:n:lng . lnvHtment rent .. property. .,pllcallone. thru July 11th. HouM1nd4moblehorMJ. ltve . Experl.,oe worldng r. lib-II'Y or in o ... rent ...... rtiUm wflh chll•en n.-flrY. Dutl• inwcto: Dovliopine chi ....,. investment h-. I '(llrl. orw,_ mey finance . Excellent progr1m1,. hatting welktv tt:Of\' hour • d Mleation of chlc.-- opponunlty . 304-112·2411 w• m••l•. &.In MgDtiltlla AppllaUont •e .,dlble • M11on County Llbr.-y, Point Pl. .llll. 3 room 1nd ~h. Madilon 8t. Campi•.., furnilhod. Lergo yerei Qol 814-446-4108 .. 3711-2740. 2 ._.oam. in CDUntry. Large yerei t200 montiL 814-742- 2818. Situations Wanted We c•• for etWty end hendt- lot. Mid W~~t D rNe. New Mev.,. Good mnd. 304-773-1881 . Room for llderty mlf'l or wom1n • ENm Home. Care tor elder._, 3 bet*oom1 R., "'-'· 2 t.Uw. 2 firtpl.-. 1.1 304-468- 28 v••• • perl.,ce. LPN on c.! I. low •a•. .,d handiciPped. S1.t-992- 1838. Wll ' ~• for elda'lv m1n or w . . . . in"" hom& 814-8173402 lnYtlme. .,_ement. 11M t.rnece .nd control ••· u•111o. t.oaod r•ei ·e873. 3boctoomo.2 ... hi.~H ...hod Room bo•d .,.d llundry for el-. R••onobie 614-992· 7204. Schools Instruction 15 RE·TRAIN NOWI SOUTliEASTERN BUSINESS COLLEGE. 529 Jecbon Pilla Cell 614-446-4367. Reg. Na. 86-11-10558 . 18 Wanted to Do Mobile Homes for Rent 2•1• Mt. V•non Ave., Point Ple•lnt.\ Mille 11'1 ott. on ina.-ctkln. (30• 871-1774. NIH horne Mu-oolc. 3 bectoom. TV room. frormll din- F.... ~rnilhod g•ego ept. AI utili• pok1 • ...,, elodridly, Newt( lldeoor•• & CIPr•ed. Oot>. Aflo 3 boctoomtnl•. CIH 8 14-446-8618. or 114-4467121. 2 tr...... n'. al. . . . 91ilt. ..--~ tllo Ohio Rhr•. Coble T.V. wolobia FDIIor'l Mablo Homo Plrll. Clll 114446-1eo2. For rw1t or ....: 2 IR moble ho- Cell 114-446-01127. A,..obiotho 111 a1Julr. 14oc70 trolw. 7 r i • from O.Ripolil. Col 814-216-1402. p., HMC. Coli 114-446-4.319 or 304-178-87eo. 3btldroomhou•.22.a-•b•ck of Maon. 304-773-1118. 2 BR triNe;. •2215/mo. Plul 32 Mobile Homes for Sale 38&-8619. 19711 Eloone. 141<70. 2 lr, 1 ball\ l•geliving roam. perlillliv tur . .hed. oood condiUon. Cell 614-256-1528 .. 114-2561877 eft• 7pm. 1972 Shoflleld 1211111 ...... Llrgolot. 3 BR.1~botl\ 8mN• from taw'n. 1•1. Clll14-44e- Vint..,, 0 H 451186. Now KCtpting tJttra beginnert. adtlanced. end aclltt oltno m. dentl In ""' hom& Also teach chording 8nd tr ... pm~ng. If lnt.,.tlld. c"l 814-112-1403. Attention: w.. tld 1mtll bulin. . Of Doctors offices to dean. Cell 304-1176-3729 eft• 3,50 PM .• 87118. 1918 141<111 - · 2 BR. mull be mo.od. Cell 114-3792928. 12x511. 2-oom.Goodoaftdl. tlon. Coli 814-982-5158. 1871 12>50 Libtrty. Docie. ownln• neoo. Good oand~ lion. 114-892-3507. 2 beltoom, l•at porce, wltlt u•ooge. on lot In Pom•<w· uooo. 114-912·3122. 1977 Flll illlCI,JI o-,_ 1211 ... 2-. room. aoad condllion. Onrfted lot inHMI-1111. 11.000. 131141 8711-3812 21 Business Opportunity INOTICEI THE OHtO VALLEY Pf.!BLISHING CO , r..:amm111* th• YDU do with pmple you know. ltld NOT to ..,dmonev ttwough thl mal untl you hart lal•ln•• 33 SouthlfnOhio loctll "OCif'Y-IM c•rvout. 30 vew• Nmt toCMion. Con1idll'lt volum1 . Ide• flmlv op••IDn. I u.v ooll 8nd tlmb.- indJitrl•. act:We hunting 1nd fishing en1. t98,100. Include 1p1Cious I • room hou• with v•eae. Retlr· ing own«. Call 114-1590.8024. Oat in on the ground flo or af one of tht f11t11t growinG n"""'· profttlllle. dh'tcl •'• organll• tlont In tt.wot1d II one of the flrlt nllu rill n Iii c. e sy st.,. ctlltrlbuton in thl Tri-State. Incredible oompen111tion pl1n. Colll14-446-2278. tnvlltm«rt Renul proptrty, Houllll'ld 4 mobllehoma Live tn OM. ...m ot . . .. Win r•urn invtttriW'It: In 'I v•••· owner mit( fin me:& E .::elllnt oppor. tuolty. 304-182·2411111Ytimo B1111ty Ilion. 8 'fl•• in lluti- n.... Ml¥1 O.l•or heir remo- '*· tinning be•. Top of ""'• Sttlrt. 111 W. Pom• 2nd St.. r<w. Ohio 48711. Farms for Sale Cou ntrydr•., fwm home. 3 II'.. 2 bllhl. anf¥ / 124.911 • up. SHourmodll Cell 1·114-88&7311 . Buaineas Buildings invllllgattd tho aflorin• Oround ftoor 3 room office Aw.. MldcllpOrt. Wll remodlf to need Cal I tore luHclnt. :IOaiO, H.,dlraon. W .VI. t!OO.OOpirmonth. . Fulain m . . ,... • tound•lon lllrting. 198. Rodin• lllrtlng. 191. USED· Bode, -oom !lr•-. IU"-. Dna.. wrlnllf'.WIII..... I Apartment for Rent •..,P .,d ""' 84 Mlac. Merchlndlsa -hw. 4•1 ti ut-.y ..... m•·11s. 2111. 13114 77.1181. 1 Antlqu. High_, .,.._ pilei CMh lor orlenteta, qulh:1, cupbo•dl. nen cloeb. tntlre eet~~t•. Cll oou.,., J04-IZS.3278. .. 311._ 12.1814. Buy .. Sill. Rivorino Ant._ 1 124 E·. M1in ltrelt, PotnWO¥. HO.rs: M,T,W IOo.m. to llp.m.. lundoy 1 to lp.m. 114-118:12828. 54 Mlac. Merchandlsa comptet• line of u81d t.rNtuN. NEW· W_,orn 131. -ldloOII ttl & Up. (IIIII. loll too.) Clllet•446-3111. SWIMMING POOLS .t t118 • llllthlhMtwlth•hu• 11x31 pool. Hugo dod<. '-tao ftN•• - - · Cell 24 hrl' 1·SD034ll-0848. or-It Mid ..,....., lllo,.ht Groo,.,ing. All brHdii .. . AII otyllo. ..... Pot , _ .,... • . Julie Wobb Ph. 114-446-0231. werr.nty. lnttlllllon a tln.naing..,llllllbl• Clll24hn: 1-100- AKC ' lont· h•lred rnlnlllture Do........... Ahholo. 1 -old. pod.Hugo-.t.oae.,•. • 3411-08411. 1 Cllt fork lift. 1 Clle fron end U.td l..,n • , ...... -ipnwtt. - •hodfl .. tlloro. -· mowera t...c~ora. Aoreoon. Gun Cllbinlla e. I , • 10 .. ft. loby rn.,r_ • • • • •· Upllolrl. unllr.. hod 1111.. - · potod, utlltl• pilei no polo Cll ..d ...... t21, au- .... 114-446-1137 _...., .. 8-4 13e • king frlm• 150. Good p.m. Hlectlon of bedroom • • • 2br .• llovt•r ... ig..•nn..wlt• pilei Uppw R~ 7. cllll14-4463940. c•c.. -dlr,;:. ..:1::0 J:' 2 br .• ept .• nM ... lh ;;04 mtUII Clblnflt& heedbo•dl•30 endupto•ea. •·•••·•·••·· 90 O.ya ume • Cllh with opp- crd. 3 MN11 out ..l.,lb Rd. Open 9 A.M . to I P.M . Man. t1vu . .. 114-4460322. 17, .. 304-17.. 1318. .. 304-178-11704. •.,~~rnoble~mo.1 Nl~ - town 011Mooking ""'•· CA • h.. Aef. Cll 114-446-0331. Vlllloy Furnitu,. lltd ulld ~'~'" Mid oppltoncoe. CIU814-~7172. Hour~ 9-1. Llrgoelllootloncf-1 pom. 1Kf2. low M/ tiel, MoHo._, 2 .."1'el•.111wowln-IM. Clll14-3117·01118. .... in ,.,..., •tra IUpera • brood chwnber" Iota of hm• & other equ-. Cal 114-21• 1717 or 216-1327. 2 bi.,d•: ano Huffy bike. one Schr¥1nn 10 t;':'l noo.oo. lour= . . cot . 4-t7e. ""-· Clvdo • - · Jr. !114-17• ZIJI. • o•p•od.oppMon- - • d .,.h 114c:lwpo ,...-.. n., pina.......... ..., ... •d-toohop - • Par rnorolnlor-lon . . J04-18Z. 1711.1.0 H. •' 1131h-1~fl. '. -eltrol•. AC. ewnlng, fully atlfoantoined. 44.000. Coli 814446-1284. tr.... 1111 2Bfl. lth whlll toovlll Ike nM. Cl.,_ low mi . .& .-.o 1¥dlm. hitch .' ,,". Se 1Vli.b 84 Grond P"" L£. elr, cruteo. 1111. PW. pl. clothlne lm-r. high mi., 1614) 317· 0122 eft• I 81 Home Improvements ITS HARD 10 SAY.. H~ RPir'S IIJ A Dlffi.FWT I.£A€iJE. p.rn. Muelcal 11711 Pfyn1011th Volorlo. ••• aoncL no rult tiOO.DO firm. 304-178-7217. Yomlllo.,_.101. !JC. cond.. toto ol•-11100. Cll 11438•87n. 1984 C_,& llv•. T•go tOft. •• cond 11,000 ri-. a14.ooo.oo. ibt~-~2823. Nlcolllln1111• p4- 114-IIZ. 1781. euta 301 •glne. ac bodv. -foe 1180 G..., - · V·S ,,..minion ,.... 10m1 work. fndlolf41el......... . . . . ·- · · -.... ....~ ,. I =-~·:.:78-.:...:17.:_1::7.:_ .---girl- . . . Muoio. 814-446-01117. '71FordfolrmonU700.00."cell Jell _..., lnltructor, 114- - - 304-176-2704. 446-1077. u...... 1.:::=:::..::.:..:...:.:.:..::::..:~·77 .,_. - -· low 304-..n:2328. I ''Ill C>lllijllli" ., I I vI I ' j, 72 TNc:ka for Sale Dp-.... '*"'• UIEMENT WATERPIIDORNG ltloandtlonol llhtimo . , • .,. boll.- I-· 81 Farm Equipment ......n - ..... Chlllrn. .o wlh .1177 D-41l4moa1LI2000. COihivoloro. Coll14-446-8721 Col 814->MI-5314. ar 814--.1227. lly 81'111» Beattie Froo - - - ..., Col ..aolocl 1·114-237·night. Aogtftletement 1211 Naltvllle Now From 0 Murder, Site Wrote W••pr<>OIIn• SWEEPER tnd MWinl mechlne , • •• ,.,.. .nd .,....... Pick up •d deUII..,. DeVIil v-..um Cleen•. one h .. f mile lip Cltar(lll C - Rd. Coli 114446-0284 lloptic TMk Pumping. lBO. Go I· lie Co. RON EVANS ENTER· PRIIES. Jocban. OH 1·fl00. 537· .. 28. MORK MEEKLE AND WINTRHOP Fetty Troo Trlrn-1 - p Rot.., or colllo tool ctllln• wolo oomplot_ l lle-doy. Pump • ' • Md .-vice. 304llfl.3802 ' · - , , , . - .. . . Dryo: I HOPE HE A PICTURE. ~a-HIS.•• . ..THL..JM6. DOESN'T . ~~rs.~ ~tiff A(,\lcf OfJ! ow.' oVJ! ~!ON!,...,, I ' ON, l ' ow.I ....,.ow' OtJ! Ofl! OW! ow! f I • . r • , • • Ford 310 doliv.., wlh PS. •o., AC .. 1971 Ford Cell 114-446-4101 or 371-2740. = 12 11711 Ford pic:lwp. 302 .. to. tiDO.OO. '71 CIMino. 350 ......... 1.200.00. Jll4-17ll1121 & 21 HOW CAN YE TELL THAT, LOWEEZY? Ool'f.":" Electrica I 84 & Refrigeration • ' l;aj;--.;;:;=-v;;;~L;.;d:i: 1111 Mr011• VM. LaMid. Good - ..ton.,_ n- · ,:: ...:;"...;1...:1.:.4-...:11.:.:.1-.:.71.:.1;_4;:...._ __ 4- '7• Chevy 1 .. 11uron. 4 -· -· - · - . 11, .,-(3114 1171-1148. - ua - Several wrilers share thek' iii&' - -.. clti - ·• ' wtU play a kt¥ roll. •doir.- - · 3114- -.c--.-.. ,.,. •·•= -ooYD~~IiiM~III~If~II~II~I~D--V-111-~ 91428, c-...d, OH 44101-3428. LEO (oluiJ 13-Atlg. 22) Conol- YOlK· 14111 fortunlle today II you're Involved with lar--ng lndividualo. Don'1 be 100 lllortlllghled to -the marlta oflheir suggestlono. VliiGO (AIIIJ. 13-lapt. Ill) Diuoctete your1811 lernporarlly today !rom pef)ple whoae objec1'- are not In occ:orcl with yourl. In unt. to· ile IIIC:Cel81ul, lh*fa muot be 1 unlllel11on of purpoee. ...u. (llpl. II-Oot. Dl SolutiOna to pr-na oan ile found today through dllculllonl With lnlllligenllrlendl. Lat· er. ltow-. you mlgllt - t l y forget who uon,.lld the rlddlea. s-11 major IICit.._la are In lila ICCJNIIO (Otol. M Nco. Ill There 11'1 oiling lor you 1n tile year -.cl. You'a lndlcM!Ona tltat you ,....... a hnwlo _., wNI your..,...., yat luck profl1 today from trrwoctiotta -.cluel· BERNICE BEpEOSOL Cllwy v ... - - - 1 • ----- '71 Pord 4 whMI - L utlllY ..... ~duty - 1 M 1100. ,.,.. • .304-:.:..:...:..,..;;.:..:;eo:.:..;:.. · ---,._., '71 .IMp CJ7. 3114 .. ...,,. 2 Guido (1) IIOOd aond. 10~87• I IlL S ·10118. plto:• · ':&:.;'' -117- mollllo 11o- poomltttd, puilllc · r. llri• -oo4 Cfvdo -J 3114-17•»• i ·:II , rl tiMCJ.J . I a . . - II.CXIO. Colll'i• .,..... after embarass~ a TV talk • • ••• •• • • • • • • 4 · - · · ·- --- ••• ··-----· 73 V1n1 & 4 W.O • '---------,. 1110 D"""o e o - n v... Law ..._ *3000 .,• •8- ... . W•t•aon' a Wet er Heullng. ........ e ..... va~w... ... -""' a.ooo ID4.ooo . . . lly.olol-~-Cll10•17•ata , "_...,_....... • Oprytand! 8:30 (]) Cl Cll The Woncler Yaara Kevin feels envious ol the scale of .Paul's Bar Mitzvah party . (R) 1;1 9:00 11 (I) iiJl In ttte Hall of.lltl Night Gillespie suspects Sheriff Thompson of bru1ality . (R) IJ · (!)Top Rank llo•lng @ Cl Cll RoHOIIna Roseanne makes a bet with Dan and his buddies. (R) 1;1 (D (f) Frontllnl Americana in Japan find a Western look bul different cultural rules. 1;1 100 eiD ClrcUI Of The Sllre Ringmasters: Bee Arthur, Martin Mull 1;1 t!JI Larry King Llvel [J MOVIE: Tha Nlkacl F fR) (2:00) 9:30 (il Cl Cll Coach Kelly skips dinner with Hayden 10 date a faculty member. (R) 1;1 12!1 VldeoCounlry 10:00 (J) 700 Club 111 (I) iiJl Mldniglt1 Caller Jack is marked lor revenge show host . (R) 1;J (]) Cl (J) lhirty'li1101inlllta181hlltlng t:ilyn ·s sudden metn behavior shocks her friends and her lover- (R) 1;1 m !Mwowlllch (f) Primellma/ Japan Harry Anderson hoots this look at JapaneSI! talavision. with clips from soap operas , children 's progrtmming. ·dramas· even Japan's best commerCials. (1 :00) milD Bamey Miller t!J1 Evening New• ®New• 10:30 (D Canacla: Trva Nortlt AUNT CARTER'I P..... IINO AND HEATING Cor. Fourth •d Pino Ohio Phono 11• 388• or 114-" 446-4477. = •• -•• BARNEY Plumbing H11tlng v... &':,"' . ,• ._1171. Qollllla SOUNDS LIKE HE:e, HAt-IGIN<a ~~ ~~1'16" Aohton. llrtl llul. .g lolL -illtl ofUot Ill' Caoy Hou• on Roc-c.- .-Nort ..... • • 1.1 - - 2 .... of toOnlto•-dftll. Ev. t!JI Prlme!Mwo ® MOVIE: llorderline (PG) (2 :00) · - ' - Coli 3114-171,1331. · 12ft. ollnteworll. 11100. Col 114-248-1221 ..... - (2 :00) t•. Loall r..,._ ltr. .t.d. 1'r --=======:::.Jl.:;;;:::::::=====:.l -... !Pi 7"'1=-,-.A,..,uto~s.,......For.,..,....,S'""t""li,.-- 1~'::."';..-:.:=:.· SNAFU e ·eo Pontloa 4 a,l front wheel fiOO. 00. 304-1711-51 21 Leaving town. Very oh..,. Drlontol.,, llllid_pl.,.-. "**feln& Vlfv.C pur-. mcrvlll. 114-112-8420. oolr'-- Aehtan bellltlill one • • loti wlthrtv••ont... pulllla-•. 114-4411-0817. drivo. ! lnltrumenta ,.,,__.Of, ocoop~tng ..,.....lone lor ' &Camp_.. ollw. 3114- 8l 2 - - . . .,_.. till¥ . '. Motora Homes Goad oand. Cell 114-317· 7""0 - . Rood boollolorPIYII100Uillo. 'lllrite: ~ .. 33M, 111 8 . Lfn. oo1.._...._.,., N · A,._' ILI0••2 uo-. · ru-"·r:. 'fit· - ·,,, t!J1 Crol811re ® Ban1011 12!1 Crook And ChiH 7:35 C1l NBA Drslt From Madison Square Garden (L) 8:00 (J) MOVIE: Thl fi!aw Land, Part 2 (PG) (2:00) II (J) iiJl Mlllock Matlock suffers several mishaps while searching tor a witness. (R.) 'I;I (!) Chornplon8hlp Karate North American Welterweight Championship from Portland . Maine (T) (il Cll Who'• 111a ao..? Angela PQses as Tony's bride during a Cardinals ' reunion. (R) IJ (l) (f) NOYI 1\ look al contemporary ethical questions lacing surgeons. (NAIIJ a IIIID CBS Summer Playhouae A pair of high school buddies decide to take up bounty hunting . e® MOVIE: 9 To 5 (PO) 2eo CllwY Mglna oomploto. 8 .. 1 1310.00. ......, •eo.oo. 10.1711-5312. indudod. (JII4117ll-8801 . n.20o.oo ., 178-381 I . Molp- .... a81(!]) M'A"S'H 304-176-3241. 11 ft. WlnMIINiao motor horM. 13100. C.I II f4-446-8611 0< aanll. (0:30) Ill (J) USA Today •IIJ ~m Jeopardy! 1;1 J . . ...,. ••.,. . . . . . d .... ... 221-2 lrontllndllre. 3 ..... du .... lor _ , St•o fllrnilu ... At . 7 North_,_ lt./ 1271ma. wlthdlpaoit. alii DH 114--7444. 1·814-912·2381 d~o. 114-446-00411. 4 Koa bo• ctlft . . . . . . . . . PICKENS FURNITURE tope 30in.•IOio. . 20 .... tope 35 Lots Acreage N-/UIId 241n -•41n ~ Rog.,Cf', Inc. 2 Ill ............ ,_ t*eh • • - nM point. Hou-id ~mlohlne 112 mi.. 380.::"' 4 "i.bl• .,-:;-:...,.... Youeg pu. . Qol 114. 317-:711& utili• penllllf¥ pilei a111 rno. Jorrlcho Rd. Pt. - ·· wv. 114-982·1177. . . . 3114-1711alll304-17fl.1450. 1 304-178-110 Wooclmd. 132ICI'M/ t31.000. Going out ol lluoin- o Rt. 7 . below Eur•a Clfl 814- 5381 84 Hay & Grain 446-4411 ""• 7 p.m. Sooa,...Fioor. ovorloolting City n::m:.ullo. 1100. Col 814- =r:...~3 .~..::. Jewelry , drntH, blou .... 85 ocr• In IWrll"" Twp,. ..,~~, 01llipoil. L.R .. two bedTlmbw hM be.. o.~t 10 18 ' . roorne. khch.,/dlnlng room Toblo • 8 clloire. chino hutch, of-. ...... - ... Top cfllto All8tllon • - ..,...,.... , w. 2ndJ .... Pont.. ,_,. ·ou:.,:::cr ..·~ ldelll hunting •oo. c..,p wlh ....... Mid ........ or. .... flint• I • • • 0111o. 0p. ..... Thil pr~ 1• . ,.... 1221-1225porrnoowi\Rol•.,. ,_rod. QoK 11 4- 44 11- Celli 4-446-28 oft• prn, W., une 2 21 d-o. C till Jlnl Alo h.rn.· 7p.m. ll_go -wlh ..,..,.,, .,,..,..~ m•oly 12 rnl• - - of ••48, ... 2321.44•4421. Oelllgog_• on Lincoln PHI • v For8111 ' 0 •E· 21 '"'·"· • A*Ida 211rorn ..,.llnlntllaok.llturodoyJWio llp.m. Ill 11p.m. Allolle •21. Allo. 11 • • on CDuntryalcleAICNowha1vec. ~woa~''*· Cll 1-,...:...-;_..,-,_;___ ·~-.. h., ::"'t..:d Lin ooln Pile e Ad . prl• It 2111 d ~. 1o D · eft• I PM. 114-44.1701. "• . -•· .,... c. If>· Ar · oond 11.000 btu WhNe flllnr. m• ·2011 ov-go. 11.000. DevloRolll E - Col Cell 114--1117. lfi•IPM. Uotd oppl.,-. w . dry. Wollinahou• 1 yeer old 114-3111-2111. Logon Olllo 11 450 00 43131. Roy lrownot- 114- Apt , ... AC. llrnllhod Col oro. - mioro- *a rlt.,·n1oo · On.,~:r"=••• ~..::'~ - rlllltd .,. 385-8615. 11 • •••n•• WIVI · KMI'I ADoll.,ao. ••r- . ~- 217 E. 2nd It, l'lirn:a: 11.100.00 . .~ aaoo.oo. 1114·912·1331 or 1114-11 Two8o•oP-8plrl12O.J . White Rd., 2 'IJD.d blk• new. .... oo . - JO• tulldlng kit& Apprca. 2 ear• 113 - d ,.,.,. 2 Ill. unl""· 311 1 o,.t •. '"' • · ·· .... 1.:..;...:..._ · --..J...:·____ 112·3821. ooch. CoR 114-2411-8611 oft• 4 :30. ..... Rol. Col 114-2411- -a I Accessories 1171 MOB. 11.000 orlalnel 1171 c -.. l'loh T•tr. 2413 Joc*o'"' Avw, Polnf P I - 304-178-2053. 10 1111! ...... t14.11 Mid 10 .... oolftl!lo!O ea.a. &7 • & 79 112·17111. 8111D WKitP In Cincinnati t!JI MonayHne @AndyQrtHHh [J Miami VIce ®Top Card 7:05 (1) Andy Qrlfflth · 7:30 G (J) Family F (!) Lighter Side Of Sportl Host Jay Johnstone . interviews two celebrity sPQrts guests each week as well as unique and humorous SPQrting events lrom around the world. (NR) (0:30) (il Enlertolnment Tanlflltl LOolc' .• Tifft' Auto Parts 78 CAIICIII(.-11-.ItiiJD)Hyou rationlllll and 111r1 po11p0111ng lhlnga until you mlgltt be lgnolld by t.edy LUCk who lolmpltlenlly -lng In Ilia wlnga to lillp you today. Know - . to , _ lor r - lftCI you'l ftnd H. Tlia Allro4rlph MatallmUOI' lnllantly...,l.whloliillgniii'II'IIIMII- ,_,ow, GL 11011. Clll14-24• MOWIIW' I U,ttalll•llii.JIIfVIIIg .. ..,tttyorai'-TitebM ........ In tlrnii:UN ufl 1 111lnO C:.l 104·171· 4 14 lor lroo ·--------~~~--------~ ~--------------------------~------------~-- I r 1 rul' 11 '' '• • _...... ...-.could . . . ~along ltotradltlonll llnll.~..,_.._dill ·-•·t llory. . lr\GITTAIIIUI (llol. II lila. 11) Your -'allmaga could ilelamill1ed today H you tack pr~ decorum. 0-.1 lglllnat trying to upllaga or dolng lltylhlng fhtl could ile -.11.101ed In ~t-. tlcllllyjlillwtfGryou.MIIIIItoMI'dl- C.AJfdCGIUI IIIIa. ...,_ 11) Whit mlkw, clo tNa n11 lplfl*, P.O. lOx you ftnci011Joyabla and fun todlv. might • • " ,, I .,..,_teeS no1 ,. aa palatable to your male, 10 try to keep other ln mind. II you don't, you'll..,.,.ltMr llbout II. AQUAIIIUI (,_, 21 l'ell. 111 Today you might ftnd juMiflcallon lor neglect· lng your work in ~ 10 partlclpata in eome1hlng you fell 11 more on)ayabte. The price you mty have to pay won't be worth n. I'IICII (Fall. • n: llh 210) H you'ra mlklng any mtjar purch- todoy, pec1e11y lor the ltoml, dul:ablllly and quality lftould tlke 111_...,. o pr10e or -hltiQ tllalll trendy. · .U.I (IIINII tt-Apll11) Today you mtty 11 b w - goad -lltat wtll requn lime to ile lully appr1CIIIed. Tllla Ia . . _ . the purJWJOI otlltl In· IOnMIIon might ptllllll n n1glll\llr. TAUIIIM CAliri • PI ; II) Conduct row-a.tou&OOIIIi.CIIIa!IWa81 -'YIn the clay ao p ulbla. 1..11ar you 11181' ile 1n too p11y1u1 ota mood 10 b• IIUIIIIUiwlll 1 - 1 (llllr 11-.IIMII) Your pride rnlglil you to ile Nluotlnttaday about Mldng 1frlencl to 1i11p c - 1 Tlill nald IIOIM, be_.your 1r1enc1 w11 be glad 108111Mo you 11 Ptllllble. lit:; l*80flll_.. observations of vorlous Canadian loealla. (NR) 1;1 milD 11am1y Mllllr 12!1 Countty 11:00 (J) RIIRington ...... CiJ • (J) Ill IIJJ-• (]) Rid Man/TNT • (J) I EOGGU . B I L M0 Ol Moneytlfte tBl T11ft F.- The Datltlldl .I avouCBII .. A..., ' 1HIIIl Clallt 01 The CMt•~ftpDIIooa~,.'"' Gule ...... (R) 11:30e(J) • Tllllilhl....., (J) lp a IICI- (0:30) ~~··-·~ . s ~ T I RG F H ·. ".·-·'. .' ~· A closa friend started an ex· terminating business. The sign painted on !lis van read: " Call Me For Wllal's - Ie 1--TI:....:;,l,,.:.:..y.,I';....:TI..:.:.TI-1 You. " Complete the chuckle quoled SCIIAM-UT$ ANSWERS Weekly - KIK/Ck - Nomad- Zenith - MONEY . My neighbor noted that the famous sportsman lookad ." depressed . I suggested that hislolks probably had written and 86ked him to send !ham M;:.O::::.:N:.EY;.:._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _...,· .. BRIDGE ... NORTH +AKJ43 •os2 By Jameo Jacoby 871 +U2 Would anyone care to speculate on , how a careless declarer would go set . WEST EAST in today's four·heart contract? Do you I + to a7 s 2 +9 suppolle such a player would ruff the ' • to . .J984 third round of clubi and thea play Q- 8 K J 10 s 8983 K·A of bearts, boplng for a 3-Z division . A K Q +JB 713 of trumps? Of course that line of play SOUTH leads to disaster, since declarer can· not afford to give up the fourth heart. .AK783 (East would simply cash two more .AQ62 club tricks.) And, should declarer start +to s after the spades, East will limply ruff · Vulnerable: Neither the second or perbape third round of Dealer: South that suit. Wbat Is required here Is that declarer remember his intermediate Wett Nor" Eolt lessons on· trump management. Dbl. Redbl. 2+ Tbe takeout double sbould alert Poss Pass z• South to the possibility that bearts are Pass 3+ Pass All pus not splitting evenly. So he sbould play a heart to dummy's queen and return a Opening lead: • K heart, play!ng lo11' to allow East to witt the trick as West shows out. This way East camot burt declarer by playing another club, since it can be ruffed in dummy. U East returns a diamond, declarer wins the ace aad cashes the and declarer will run that suil And if remaining higb trumps. Meanwhile he throws the king of diamonds away, poor West bas to make some dileards. declarer will recognize that bls dla· U be chooses to keep the king of dia· mond queen is a winner and will take moods, he will bave to throw a spade, it before playing the spade suit. + -" •o& .. .. . CROSSWORD .by THOMAS JOSEPH .-... •. . • ACROSS 41 Gaelic 1 Anti· 42 Atdor toxins 43 Genesis 5 Dreamy place 9 Using speech DOWN 10 Vermonl 1 Up till city now 11 Flunk 2 Blot 12 Turkish out city 3 Make an 14 Silly uproar 8 Earthly person 4 · - in 10 Ochs or 15 Gold (Sp.) the Scarpia 16 Biblical F amlly" 13 Brother officer 5 Spoke of Moses 17 Female' at 15 Poem ruff length 21 Wk. day 18 Knolls 6 Refuge 22 Military of comedy 7 "- and · landing 191ndian Pass craft weight the 23 Anesthetic 20 Federal Ammuni · 24 Vocal agents lion" work 22Comic, '·' ·, ... 27 Yielded 28 Have debts 30 Siegfried s killer 32 - as a goose (relaxed) 33 Fabric type 38 One Mrs . Si!latra 39 Minuscule '• .. ''• .... • . ·. Jay. 23 Duplicate 25 British gun 1..-- 1- - t--t- 28 AI that time 27 The lwo 29Coal 30 · - sweel it is!" 31 Structural wing 34 Before 35 Reverence 1-r.--+--+- 38 Card game 37lay to waste 39 Painter, Grant40 Exisled . .' ' ,, .· ." ' " ' ' ... . ... h.--l--+- ..'·' " ~ . DAILY CRYP'IUQU(JJ'ES-Htre's how lowO..k II: 1127 . .~ ' ' AXYDLBAAXR Is LONGFELLOW : :4 One letter stands for another. In this sample A is used lor the three I.'s, X for the two O's, etc. Sin~le letters, apostrophes, the length and fonnalion of the words are all hints. Each day the code letters are dif(erent. "· .,. CRYPTOQUOTE FVUQ liN ., - ..w .. I ......., J ,J •• . ... 6-17 IIW MRQ LGV'F.Q LGV ' EQ • OGUMR lJGM TQQIUUY TRQII. l'QIIIIUY - TQJF.I. a WHEN TttE KIU8 GET OUT OF SCIIOOI. AND INTO YOUR HAIR. - ANONYMOUS MOniF.R ca.. .. ·-·. . .' . y..._ • .,•• Whlll • CIIIOit w •· PRINT NUMBERED LETTERS IN THESE SQUARES =!::li.:r'. . . . , 11.1. 11110k On ' •.. Olley 1;1 1B1 . • • • • _ by filling in the missing words ,_......__.._....._.._.....__. you develop from step No. 3 below. Evorybody Naedl A Uttte LOve IIJMiutiVIce Ii ~I ~1:!. I I I ·= AII·Amerlean Pulling lalila Pan 3. !rom Clllcago, Illinois (T) 1811DA-Hail .·. 0 r.-,.;:..I.:,..;I:.,;:1~...;.1-1 aFortuneiJ •IIJ ow- 01 -ori- 1184 Cllowy .Chovolto. 4 lpd.. Olei ...... AM/fMic•e .. 10el flOod oond. 11-. Cell 114286-12.11. 1721. •21 ., ., ... 742· 31141. '. ;•., .... _ 1113 H.,..,.bWU 20 fl wk:h Mlraury 200 hp ....or ll'ld ml• Good aonllftlan. l(u,.. ....... 17111. Col Doc. 814- AKCIIog. Coclr•8t>.,loii'UP8 Biondi lolflaator. Cell lor""* ol lltt•. No C... 2·8 PM. 11498.eel1. old-· .......,_ - Col 814-3711-2210 or 44611014. 1171 GoldTr--. USOO or - · Cllll1 ..446-2021 . 1184 Chowr Chw..,o. atooo 080 . Col 114--4103. St. ..........._ 4 ......td. 11 - 1811-cu,Ycou..,, V·l.oxc. 1200. CIIII14--711Z. lolllw. One 18ae.c.eo. Chowy 4nnp moaiL A I - aanei, cot 114-448-2111. or' 114-U&3479. ·-' IOAT REPAII. Mercury Mer· cruiser. Speclalllt f•atory 1nlnlll. MobHo t.vlol. Proof. lion Moblo M•lno. loHCI 101 Oollpolll .... c ..... Cll ., ... 289-1878. 1117 17 It lmporlol whh 130 HP Mlrono .... 1-dlo lrll• .. d .v.., flOOd oondltton. Clll 114-446-0720. 1111 Chto* Uloron OTS t3100. 1t• Qocllo Ch•• tZIDO. 1111 RM.,h F tZOOO. 1111 C..ll• Typo 10 *3000. Sill .. Qol 114-216-1270. ......... 10 wlte. Iold. AKC roa. lo81tiltl m•ldnflll. *210. 1·184-7111. • Cell 304·17 .. 1120 1171 Chwrd• Copri-. 4 DR. , lrohr. nklhtt lnd Wllll.,dl or 304Mun . . toep,...allaC.I•• 8'78-4119-••· 3pm. 114-446-.10. ' SWIMMING POOLS 11118 l . . thoh. . wlhohugo1h31 cemp•. w ! Pets ~r Sale ·· ~ oondltlon. Coli 114-H2·2'170. 1 ..,_ cond.. orvlle. till. elr. tit power. 66 Tr-1 motor. thor .. Nne triM• aluamore.AIUnaoocf ' .IDCISNria 8111D Lova Con-n t!JI ShowBiz Today ®JeHwnono 12!1 New Countty 6:35 (1) Carol lumatt 7:00 (J) Our HouM U (J) PM Mogazlna (!) SportoC-r (0:30) (il Ill (J) Curnnt AHoir Ill (f) MacNeil/ Llhrar NewsHOIW trlmlndiutoollnjection. ~~~~ prop lor 1eo HP ov.,udo. Cll 114-4411-1711. • a ' 1177Fardar..OIILt800. •blt. •d ottw MW DMta. Hlth rnl-.o. l.oollo .,. Mil eon - For llolo. eon .... .,d Pl.,ic 1eptJc t.nlcl. AI 111... ·RON ._ldo priv•• .... •~·- n-... &:::;.. 1511 Buldlng Supplies Ill Body Ellctrlc (f) 3·2· 1 Contact 1;1 ........ 1187 Llndoll 11'1" wlh _.....,. 31 hp motorwMh = -=. . . . . 1111 Toy•. 12.000 mNa -lon.. 1113T•ool. 4 clr.. ,.,. ...... CJ·7. - - " ' · , . ft . .....oft.. t -.. 21' Holt A....... OliN 114-7011. -~ 28MdJIIgol........ mllttNI• trllil•. u 1:05 (1) Allee ..• 71 Auto'a For Sale Copper .plellutte Uttl•wltt Sldo by ·lido Hot - . . ool. with ic.rnllc•· *221. Klnglllo-• mov•. T•• '. ' . ora for Sale h~~~~-"'~·;·~;;;;~~~~~~~;;;~715 MotBoataand ........- BENJTIRJL APARTMENTS AT Coumv App41.,co. Inc. Good Inc. John o-e 111M • t.rvlce. BUOGET PIIICB AT JACK· used IPPHif\011 Md T.V. Mtt. lit. 1 N . o.ntpcf!l. SON ESTATES. 131 Joclce"" Qp., 8 A.M . to I P.M . Monthru 3 ton oentMI eir ooncltlorw', Pike from •112 1 mo. Walk to Sot. 114-446-1119. 127 3rei Llno• t850 ....,. 32.000 11'U 11._ .... Avo. Gelllpollo. DH. - unit, tleo. Col 3042H&E.O . H. 87li-JII89 or 11 ... 44.1301. 0000 USED APPUANCES Townhou11 Apertmft1 • 2 w ....... drvt<L Nlrigorlton. 72 HondotroN blca 271ttel. ~el Br.. 1 112 bolhl. CA.. do- flftlll · 8kaggt AppllenCII, unk. Fw1 oil tu..... C.l dilpooll. Upp• Rlvot Rd . Stono 1114-216-8477. P•lo. ~ p4~ground. l:rolt Matol 1114-446-7318. w ••. - · · • tr•h Inell '*1. "" 1 ton centrellir •nd. tiOO • St.tlng • • at p .. mo. c •• LAYNE'S FURNITURE -all... 11ft.ft. . gl_bo .. 114-317-78eo. 40 HP. Johnlon motor. Sof• end ch*• priced from 1500. Clll 114-446-1128. Furn. Alit. - t to Lllr.., 1391to 1886. Tobl• 150 Mid P•ldnl l A.C. Rol. req'ld. up to 1125. Hfde.o ....... 1310 Heul Trill•. t1711. Col 814lulllill lor 1 poreon. COl to IIMII. lloclln.. t225 to 446-0041. 114-446-0339. 137&. IMnpe *21 to 1128. 1.:...:..:..:..:....;.:..______ Dln-..10I .. dupto.485. Y•ctrn.l RotD-tll•• ..,._, Fur•hed 3 rma.. 6 bit I\ Wood Dille w ·l oh. . 1211 to like n.w. •210 OBD., Tent tap upiltilh cltln, no_.,.L lutt.tllt •711. Deik t141 up 10 •371. pull 11..... 4. UIO for ona Ref. • Dip. ._.red. Hutctt11 ••o.. dup. bunkbecli 080., 1973 Hondl Cl310. ' Cllll14-441-1111. oomptet:e w-m1Uu 1111 •n& mlkeoff•:.1911FordF-100. ond up to t3911. IIIJW bodo 71 K milll, 1110 DID .. F..nilhod ept .. 111'. 1221. 21R t110. Mlt1r-orbolt.,rlntl Moving.Muet 1011. 1981 VW *250. u•n• peid 243 Jock· tJI or twin 1711. llrm Ill. Mid Jotto. 1112 o-tum 111. wog. -Ptc. GIIIIoalll.cllte14-44e. eta au- - a m • up. - e - · 310 N. 4th tt.. 4418oll•1p.m. ICingU10.4-ohootttMI. Mooon. 304-77.1281. Oop~ Heme• for Sale Office or tm11 bulln... IPKII "'' - indudod. in Midd..... All utlhi• Air oandt~ on .ct. t200. pir monlh. AVIII• ... July 111. COli 114-1182· 1541. 7:00 e.m.·4.'00 p.m.: 114-841-2217 ..-Ill· -II' 3217. mi. •~2nd Route 33. North of flf)m•ov · LotL Nnttll. perta. Ill•. Celt 114-1182-7478. SWAIN AUCTION & FURNITURE 82 Olivo Bt .. Gelllpolll. NEW·I pc. woodgrau,. 1338. living room ...... nt9-tl91. Bunk- whh U411. troll•. 44 FINALL'f FLIPPED.. ~ SportaLook (0:30) (il e Cll ABC lllwa 1;1 I'••• front · 12 '71 or 15,14/ mo. Trillo in'o 1ollon. temi·wevll•• •= 6:30 e (I) iiJl NBC Nightly - · 1250. Celll14-38.8614.. 51 Houaehold Goods _, Mldd..,._ rtfrtnee Md •«Urlly dlpael roouirod. 1304 862- Ohto, - 31 •"* Comploto tin• 01 o• tumlot.. lnfll. ook dntllo 8 , _ chllratt48orl37.11/rno. 150 ,..,... Curio cabin• our\flld bed utlliM. •100dep. 2rfttnCII. 2 _ C..litty MlnufiCI:u,... Hom• Sinco 1850. New. Uood. Ro· dlimed. We Fln•ce Wh• We ~OURD061-lAS ---·.000 mi-.-.. IXC oond, 304-8715311. EVANS ENTBIPIIISIS. Joe!<· '"" DH. 1·100-137·1121. Trol•. 2 - ..... elo... oot.... en a. requhd. Rt 1. Lo01ft Rood. 304-~ 1071 e1oc. Aoldng 18500. Cell 814- Baby1ittlng- ln my home. t11hour. Aa• 1-1. Write: Jennif• Aac•. lox 346 Rt.Z. 48 S p - for Rent Col 11t1r 5. 114-446-1112. 1981 N•huo 0ovll'l10f, 14d0, 286-6074. •n Coli 114-446-8612. with 7x21 epando, 2 8A, 1H Exp•lencltd houtkeep• deeire1 cletnlng )obi. Honllt, relleble. ree~onlblt ratel, 1n d ref• encoo. Cell ofl• 7,00 PM. 814- room. 2 8A 12xl0 unllrn., 1/2 mh ing room. 1"h bllhl. 304-8713757. ELSEA HOME CENTEIIS, Chlliaotho. Cird..,.o on U.S . 23. 8891, 0<814342·1172. Roo. . l o r - · - armoml\ ltorting 01 t 120 o "'"' Gello Hot•l14-446-8610. Sleeping wlt'h coaldng AlsoTriH•epece.Aihoall-t.4l!•· CAll oftor z..m. 30,. 77 ,. Muon WV. Counwy MD .. e Hom• P•k. Soli. All type of cOncrete work done, patios. tld.....,•llc.a, g•ag•. etc. Call for estimate 814-448- t13.11t 128,. I1281 .,n or ••front rno. .,ncebln• IIIIo. - l o P•ldnll'-· Col 111444.. 4241. <IA&-2328, 44644.211. 3boct_,brie!<honwwlthl•go Income home. Call 1114-9921873 lift• 7:00p.m. for more intormltlon. ~me. - -1eo-c ...--=· '13 Hondo om ex. fMt. oorner S..nd and Plna Hou•1or llleon81ncNI Rold, 111 brick. 3 or 4 boctoomo. 1~ bitt.. 1~ acr• wtth b•n. Cell for appointment eft• •!Oo PM, 304-878-7332. ctpped in our Fumllhed Rooma Camnwclllll- 1400-• 53 onyt- 42 12 45 a (f) Aellcllng All- 1;1 milD Happy Dar• ® Facti 01 uta 1!J Cartoon bprau [ THINK rMete. t-;.;::::::;~~~:::;;;;::="1"";;::::;;;::::~:;;;;;;~:1 31 Homes for Sale 41 H011111 for Rent (J) (]) llouaoo . . & Baaeball'• Super- 01 .....,. Trlvte (0:30) Ill Lang Ago • Far Awoy 1;1 Phonel04-178-4130. ......,, •. oo-• POint urn oo • IMWI iiJ) -"*'· -· ·. • 0 8 6:00 (J) llonaau: The Loot Epllllde1 • 11&11Ail1 PUUUI TUES., JUNE 27 • EVENING 117.1 -uld 380. 3 .,1 I opd. 13.000 ..... - - d • llddo ' •· neo. C.l 814317-010& Anendng evlllbla AVON 111•-11 Shltlt¥ Sp. .a. • 1171 Hiller Oovictoan. Supor Oldo. *3000 C111 llll'timo. 114-446-7788. .. I we... 304-182· 28411. Television Viewing .. FurMuN. Applllnllt. 1411nCont.....,. 1/ 4mt on Unlllln ""' _ . . , 9-1. lun: 12·1. Op., AIW n ..... I :r.I?.S. r . _Pomaoy. . Midclepori. - ,.. - -- Ohio VJEIQUQE c..,aacnelll JUNE IS Til£ MONlll • . '· • �Page-10-The Daily Sentinel r--- Local news briefs ... ----. Continued from page 1 Townsnhlp, 0.3 of a mile north of mllepost10, near Middleport, according to the State Highway Patrol. The patrol reported that Marvin L. Walton, 46, Glendale W.Va .. lost control and his pickup truck went off the road Into~ ditch. The patrol cited Walton for failure to maintain control \ . EMS responds to five calls Units of the Meigs County Emergency Medical Service responded to five calls on Monday. At 8:49a.m . the Middleport unit responded to a calion IVIIIISt. In which Freda Bing was taken to Holzer Medical Center. . The Racine unit went to Stiversvllle Road at 11:02 a.m. for Violet Brewer who was transported to Veterans Memortal Hospital. William Arnott was taken from Meigs Mine 2 at 11: 11 a.m. to Holzer by the Rutland unit. At 3:06 p.m. the Racine unit was called to Letart Fails for Mary Pickens who was transported to Veterans Memorial, and at 5:29 p.m. the Middleport unit went to Front St. for Danny Norman who was taken to Veterans Memorial. _ _ _ _____;__ _ Counci·••... _(Continuedtranpage1) recycling center, not just something thrown up." The mayor assured Manley that the street problem In that area is a first priority and he said that hopefully there wlii be some money to do something in August. Mayor Hoffman appointed Councilmen Gilmore and Dewey Horton as his alternates to the six county Solid Waste Advisory Board since he has court on the nights the board meets. OuiUries Parade Plans Gilmore outlined plans for the July 4 ,celebration which 'will begin at 6 p.m. with a parade starting at Sears and moving to Diles Park where trophies will be awarded. The evening wlli in· elude clogging by the Shady River Shufflers, two hours of m uslc by Bob Estep and the Western Travelers Band, and · fireworks at 9: 30 p.m. It was noted that the fireworks this year will be "bigger and better" costing llbout $4,400. Donations of about $2,000 have been received from civic groups, it was reported, and the balance will be shared equally by the Middleport Fire Department and Village Council. At the meeting were Mayor Hoffman, Clerk-Treasurer Jon Buck, and Council members Gerard, Gilmore, Satterfield, Hor!Qn, · James Clatworthy, and William Waiters. collided . A section of the Northline Mall roof, north of downtown Houston, collapsed Monday evening, ap· parently due to the heavy rains, authorites said. No one was Injured but at least three customers and a securtty guard had to run to escape falling debriS, pollee said. Galveston County residents reported two tornadoes touching down Monday afternoon and evening. Very heavy rain com· blned with high tides and what the weather service called a "4· to 5-foot storm surge" to produce widespread flooding of many waterways, inundating major highways. . A solid band of rain and thunderstorms extended from DllnoiS across much of Missouri and Kansas to the Texas panhandle early Tuesday, with often heavy rainfall leading a cold front as It mol(ed slowly south, the NWS said. Lightning Injured two campers at Montauk State Park In Missouri's OZarks, striking a tree near their camper as they grasped a metal awning, a Dent County sheriff's 'deputy said. They were not seriously hurt. High winds and rain knocked over trees and power lines in the Kansas City area and caused, widespread street flooding, offi· cials said. , Intense heat caused more problems Monday in St. Louis, Allison, the Atlantic season's first tropical storm, lost some of her bluster Tuesday after spawning two tornados and 10 Inches of rain in southeast Texas, but a band of powerful thunderstorms pelted the Midwest with intense rainfall. The Harris County Emergency Management Office reported that a small girl was killed late Monday when flood waters carried her Into 1111 open manhole. Over 91nchesof rain had fallen by 1 a.m. COT at Houston Intercontinental Airport and Alii· soon's winds were reaching speeds of 50 mph, the National Weather Service said. Allison, after gathering strength over the weekend, hit land Monday. Flood waters began receding In the wake of the first tropical storm of the Atlantic season, but residents of several communities north and east of Houston were unable to return to their homes and several roads and highways remained underwater, the NWS said. ' At one point, water reached the top of a 14-foot overpass on Interstate 45 near downtown Houston. Allison's flood waters also blocked roads leading to the Houston Ship Channel, prevent· ing relief crews from reaching exhausted workers cleaning up the remainder of 252,000 gallons of oil that splll~d Friday after a Panamanian tanker and a barge Flood 'victims to receive state 'a id be requested, but much of it will COLUMBUS, Ohio (UP!) come durtng the next fiscal The state Controlling Board period , which begins July 1. Monday released $60,000 to the The money will go for indivld· state adjutant general's office for victims of flooding May 23 in ual and family grant awards in the Cleveland and central and Butler, Coshocton, Cuyahoga, Franklin, Geauga, Greene, southwest Ohio areas. Representatives of colleges The money will be matched by Lake, Licking, Lorain, Mercer, and universities were the most $180,000 in federal funds, accord· Montgomery. Preble and tenacious of the lobbyls ts patrol· ing to the adjutant general's Warren counties. ling the Statehouse corridors . office. The board approved a $600,000 durtng -the closed conference Financial officer Erik Turner , low-interest state loan to Nemco committee meetings. told the board he expects $1 Inc. to acquire machinery and The state universities sought mUllan ln damage assistance to equipment in expanding its plant more flexibility in a 7 percent In Hicksville, located along the tuition cap that they said would Indiana border in Defiance hamper their ability to offer County. educational programs. The company. which manufac· The Ohio Department of Edu· Revival planned lures orthopedic instruments Revival services will be held cation fought for control of line and food processing equipment, items within the prtmary and Thursday, Friday and Saturday employs 55 people and will add 65 secondary school appropriation, at the Faith Full Gospel Church, more with the expanded opera· which the governor's office has Long Bottom, with Rev. Dan lion, according to. the Ohio : Tucker. Services will be at 7:30 been trying to take over. Department of Development. The conferees are putting $90 nightly with special singing each The board approved a $459,062 million Into an "education lm· night. Interest-free loan to Canton La· provement fund" -requested by Yard sale Saturday A yard sale, bake sale and car cal School District. Celeste - and they have set up a 14-member oversight board. wash will be held Saturday, However, that panel will be allle starting at 9 a.m., at Doily Reed's · to monitor the program and residence, Route 124, Reedsville. make recommendations, not su· The sales and car wash are Dally stock prices sponsored by the Faith Gospel pervlse use of the money . (As of 10 a.ni.) The governor's office wanted Ladies Circle. Proceeds will go to Bryce and Mark Smith the board to have control over the Faith Full Gospel Church, of munt, Ellis & Loewl spending for programs such as Long Bottom. Head Start, early childhood Trustees to meet Am Electric Power .......... ... 28¥. The Olive Township Trustees ' AT&T .............. ... .... ............ 36~ development, teenage preg· nancy, preschool and dropout , will hold a budget hearing on July Ashland 011 .. .................. ..... 39 4, at 7 p.m., followed by a regular intervention. Bob Evans .......................... 15% Senate Bili 140, the education meeting at 7:30 p.m. The meet· Charming Shoppes .............. 16% improvement bill which dove· ings will be heald at the home of City Holding Co ................... 18 tails with the budget lines, was township clerk, Barbara Federal Mogui. ................... 27V. amended Monday, bu !"the major Hannum. Goodyear T&R ...... .............55¥. hangup was over what to call the Heck's .... ................ ... ... ... .... V. fund recommended by Celeste. Key Centurion ... ...... ........... 12% The subcommittee voted to Lands' End ............... ... ....... 28')(, have pilot programs In open Veterans Memorial Limited Inc .......... ........ ...... 31',4 school enrollment where dis· Monday admissions - Mary Multimedia Inc .. ...... ........ .. .96~ tricts agree. Page, Middleport; and Mary L. Rax Resiaurants .................... 3 Pickens, Racine. Robbins & Myers .............. ..17~ Monday discharges - Frank Shoney's Inc ....................... 11')(, King, Ada Morris, and Stella Wendy's Inti .... .... ......... .. ... .SV. Roane County and Harriman Bush. Worthington lnd ....... .......... 21% officials expressed regret and surprise at the turn of events. "The worst has happened," said Jim Bilyan, head of the Roane County Chamber of Commerce. "! was surprised It was that dramatic and that sudden," said Harriman Mayor Jerry Davis. Kayser-Roth will provide coun· seling on pensions and other benefits to the employees and otter them job openings at Kayser-Roth plants In nearby Dayton and Rockwood. The Harrtman plant was established In 1912 and bought by Kayser·Roth In 1982. The com· pany spent millions of dollars modernlzlng the factory and doubling its size to about 300,000 square feet. Kayser-Roth Hosiery makes socks and women's hosiery at 14 plants in the Carolinas, Tennessee and Puerto Rico. '· Lena Mae Ralke, 90,461 Pike St., Kanauga, died Monday morning at Overbrook Center In Middleport. . Bom June 6, 1899, In Galllpolla, she was the daughter of the late William and Lydia R. (Betz) Witham. Precedlnl her In death was her bulband, John Ralke, on May 30, 1976, whom abe married July 16, 1919 at Point Pleasant, W.Va. i\lao precedlq her In death wu oae daqllter, three 1iltera, and four brothers. • heat warning for the fifth consecutive day. Hospital news !',.':1SNOW - Pick 3 688 Pick 4 6470 "by Kings Mostly clear tonight. near 60. Thunday, mostJJ sunny. Highs near 80. FRONTS: . . Wann "Cold - ' Staltc . . Occluded Map shows minimum •,~'f"''"· Atlllast !iO'IIo of an, lhaled -•roo..,..t to receive poedpl1ation I ed UPI • WEATHER MAP - During early Wednesday momtnr, ahowera and thunderstonns are forecast for parts of tile southern Plains, the lower Mississippi Valley and parts of the Olllo Valley. Sbowen are possible In parlll of the extreme Pacific northwest, with showers and thunderstonns p08slble In parts of tbe central Intermountain Region, the,north em Plains States, m08i of tbe GuH Coast, most of the Ohio Valley 11nd the mid to north Atlantic Coast States. UPI -------Weather~----The chance of rain Is 30 percent. By United Press International Extended Foreca&t South Central Ohio Thunday throurh Saturday Tonight: Occasional thunder· Fair Thursday and Friday, storms, with a low between 65 with a chance of showers and and 70. Winds becoming northw· thunderstorms Saturday. Highs est 10 to 15 mph. Winds becoming will be mainly between 80 anrl 85 northwest 5 to 15 mph. The Thursday, In the 80s Friday and chance of rain is 80 percent. Wednesday: Variable cloudl· between 8!\ and 90 Saturday. ness, with a slight chance of Early morning lows wlll ,range showers during the morning. from the upper 50s to the lower Highs will be in the middle 80s .. 60s Thursday and Friday and In the 60s Saturday. ''SUMMER TIME FUN" PBD.. DIRT AND DOZB88 DAY DESIGNATED - Pomeroy Mayor Rlcllard Seyler ltu pnclalmed Monday, July 3, as PhD Dirt aad Ole Boars Day In Pomerll)'. le)'ler Ia ufllng realdenlll and merebaatl to well' IIO'a aad 18'1 style clothlar on that · day, In aatleipiiUoa of the July • PhD Dirt and lhio Dozers concert In Pomeroy, Tile concert wlllatart at 8 p.m. at the Pomeroy Football ll1eld. o\dvaaee tickets are on sale for S7 each. Tickets may alae he purelta&edat tile rate, which wlllopeaat 7:30p.m., forte each. The concert Ia belnl apouored by the Pomeroy Area Chamber of Commeree. Wltlt the mayor Ia Leaay Ella8on, chamber member aad owaer-mllll8(er of WMPO radio, who has been actively Involved In the coDCert preparations. , May indicators down 1.2 percent ~ASHINGTON CUJ'I) -The "It's still too early to say If we ~ :san.,_ ; II Ol,;tt.!lli'·-1~1H1vlllg~~<lltlttlandtng," PEPSI DIET PEPSI CAPRI. FIR PIPSI 7-· PURCHASE A 2 UTER BOrnE OF YOUR CHOICE PLUS A PACKAGE OF KEEBLER PRETZR BRAIDS OR KNOTS FOR S149 "WHILE SUPPLIES LAST" Prescription Shop 271 NORTH SECOND AVE. 992-6669 IWIIIDLEPORT, OHIO The Public Is Invited To This FREE Concert '•• Bring Your Folding Chairs For An Evening of Relaxation · and BeautHLil Sounds. BANKEONE. Eighteen Thousand People Jfho Care~ lANK ONE. ATHENS, NAIA PAIIT 01 THI CAlliNG TIAII ' lhelra. 011/o M t - FDIC , 2 Soctiona. 16 Pogn 25 Conti A ·M uttimedillnc. NeWJPIIP• June 28, i989 Residents skeptical. of Ohio EPA proposal ~SHOWERS A.Qt Court Street, Pomeroy, Ohio • selected Ohio. Thursday, June 29- 7:00P.M. . Ohio Lottery • :BANK ONE PROUDLY PRESENTS She Ill survived by two sons, Johr) B. Ralke of Columbus and Dana M. Ralke of GalllpoUI and three grandchildren. She was a member of the Fair Haven Methodist Church, WSCS and CIC of Fair Haven Methodlat Church. · Services will be Wednelday, 2 p.m. at the Fair Haven Methodist Church with the Rev. Debbie Foa1er offlclattna. Burial will be In the Mound Hlll Cemetery. Friends may call Tul!lday, 6 to 9 p.m. at the Waueh·Halley-Wood Funeral Home. The body will lie In state at the c:burcb one bour prior to the service. Ellison Page3 Stocks --Area deaths-Lena Raike where the mercury reached 94 degrees and officials declared a Announcements Plant closes; 1,050 out of jobs HARRIMAN, Tenn. (UP!) Kayser-Roth Hosiery says It Is closing Its Harriman factory by Sept. 8, throwing1 ,050employees out of work, because of operating losses and a major contract cancellation. Waiter : Pilcher, president of the Greensboro, N.C ., company, said in a letter announcing the closing that the plant's problems are too large to overcome. "We have been experiencing production problems and opera!· ing losses for many months," Pilcher said, adding that the company had hoped to work througll the difficulties. •'Then last week, the canceila· tion of a major portion of the plant's business dashed those expect a(Ions and made it a business necessity to close the Harriman operation," Pilcher said. "Last week's developments made It Imperative that we Immediately take this step." 27. 1989 Midwest thunderstornts replace Allison Education hill, budget conference report ready COLUMBUS, Ohio (UP!) -A state budget and an education reform bill carrying the remains of Gov. Richard Celeste's lnitla· tlve to improve public schools are to emerge at the Statehouse Tuesday, A six-member House-Senate conference commit tee on the $26.6 billion budget for 1990-91 scheduled a 10 a.m. public meeting to unveil the results of nearly three weeks of work behind closed doors. And a House Education sub· committee is to put the finishing touches on the Senate-passed education reform bili and pass it on to (he full committee, which scheduled a 10 a.m. meeting. Both bills are expected to reacl) the House floor Wednesday or Thursday. The Senate must also ratify them. The House was to meet at 11 a.m. and the Senate at 1:30 p.m. Budget conferees met Sunday and Monday evenings to finish. their negotiations. There were , three items to be completed, according to the conferees, none of which were expected to present serious difficulties. One Involved the collection of back sales taxes on gold bullion - a $7 million revenue Item for the state. Another had to do with a pilot jobs project for distressed areas of the slate. The third involved a compromise on llmlt· lng public assistance for able· bodied males between the ages of 19 and 25. Tue~lllly.June Pomaov-Middleport. Ohio ecomnlcatftJiith.tunteddowna ·sharp 1.2 percent last month, more than eraalng an Aprtl surge and confirming the economy Is slowing, the Commerce Depart· ment said Wednesday. It was the biggest monthly decllneslnceal.8percentdropln November 1987 In the Index of Leadlng Indicators, which tracks 11 key signposts of economic activity. Moat experts had expeeled a down tum . after a re-· v!Jed 9.6 percent jump in April and aovermnent reports earlier this month abowlng slow growth In new jobs, sluggish retail sales and a big drop In durable goods orders 'In May. Tbe report was not necessarily ba.d news, economists emphasized. ''For the country It is probably good news. At thla stage of the expe.nslon, the economy needs to take a breather for a few quarters,'' said David Wyss, an economist with the Data Resour· ces Inc. consulting finn In Lexington, Mass. , "It Ia dlaturbiq how· wldes· pread the decline was. There Is no one Indicator that you can point to and say It caused the decline, but I don't think we are beadlq for a recession," Wyss said. The Federal Reserve Board has sought to engineer a "soft landing" for the economy, push· lng up short·tenn ln1erest rates to slow lnfiatlon at the ume time lt tries to avoid a rec:esalpn. The lradual slowdown reflected by the recent government reports Indicates the Fed may be succeeding. By NANCY YOACHAM Sentinel News Staff Some of the citizens w·ho turned out for Tuesday night's public hearing to discuss a proposed wastewater treatment system for Rutland, expressed skepti· clsm of the Ohio Environmental Protection Agency's Judgment In drawing the boundaries for the planning art:!a. Some residents are wondering why EPA dld not include all nearby housing devel· opments In the Rutland area. They feel If the additional developments had been added to the affected circle of properties, construction, operation and maintenance costs could be lowered. Tuesday's meeting was held at the Rutland Civic Center with approximately 25 people In at· tendance, Including village offi· cials; Kent Baker, of Engineer· Jng Associates, Wooster; and Kimball Shields, Meigs County Director of Development. Baker outlined the proposed treatment system before 11penlng the meet· ing to questions from the au· ' dlence. This was the second public hearing on the project. The first was held June 6, also at the civic center. ,. 'l'be ,e¥1atlna;.-.pla~ID8 area .lls,.. an area slightly larger than the said Lawrence Chlmer!ne, chief economist for the WEFA Group of consultants In Baia Cynwyd, Pa. ·'In a month or two the economy could start rebounding sharply." COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI) The Fed reportedly has been Ohio House and Senate conferees divided in recent weeks about Tuesday released a compromise whether to ease interest rates $26.7 billion state budget for because of the evidence of fiscal 1990-91 that 'Spends $340 economic slowdown; some busi· million more than either of the ness groups, Including the U.S. two chambers originally Chamber of Commerce, have approved .. , urged easter credit to promote The new spending document accelerated growth. will go to the floor of the House So far this year, the govern· and Senate Wednesday for cerment's leading Indicators have tain approval. It must be enacted declined at an annual rate of 0.3 by midnight Friday. ' " percent compared with a 4.5 The additional .spending was percent gain for all of 1988. made possible by recent projec· Thelndexhashadtwomonthly !Ions by the state Office of Budget gains this year, 0.8 percent in and Management that revenues, January and the 0.6 percent in April, andd three declines, 0.4 percent in February, 0.6 percent In March and now the 1.2 percent in May. By .comparison, the ALBANY - There was a Index dropped on a monthly basis number of firsts for Southern only three times In 1988. , Ohio Coal Company's Meigs No.2 Breaking down Wednesday's mine at the Third Annual Mine report, the department said 9 of Rescue Contest sponsored by the the 11 indicators dec linea In 1\fay. Holmes Safety Association's Sou· They Included the money supply, theastern Ohio District Council. sensitive material prices the The event, held at the Perry consumer expectations l~dex, County Fairgrounds In New vendor performance and the Lexington, was the team's first average workweek. mine rescue contest of the The two IndiCators that gained season. The Meigs No. 2 team were stock prices and building was the first onto the field. And permits. when It was all over, the Meigs Meanwhile, the government's No. 2 team took borne the first Index of coincident Indicators, place trophy. designed to show how the econ· The main purpose of a mine omy · Is doing at the moment, rescue contest is to give the dropped 0.2 percent In May after , teams an opportunity to sharpen a 0.4 percent gain In Aprtl. their efficiency In mine rescue procedures. Although ella! mine dlsas ters have been reduced in recent years, rescue team members are on call 24 hours a day to answer the needs of the Industry. Besides a written examination, team members, wearing IBfety Janice H. Davlll, 32, Pomeroy, suffered a minor visible InJury equipment and breathlq appa· In an accident at 1: 19 p.m. Tuesday In Melgl County, on TR 158, ratWI welghlq up to 35 pounds, near Alfred, 0.6 of a mile south of SR. 681. She was not fl!Spond to a mock dlsas ter on Immediately t reated. fields laid out to represent an The Melp·Gallla Post, State Hlpway Patrol said Davis' 1983 underground mine. Datsun Klnacab pickup truck and a 1985 Chevrolet Blazer driven by Jon R. Dillard, M, Rt. 3, Pomeroy, collided on a Tbe latter portion ~f the curve. There was l110derate damage to both vehicles. ' competition Ia graded by the Tlse patrol cited Dlllard for failure to yield one half of the amount of time It taket the team roadway. to complete the problem, and by the number of dlac:oUlltl, or procedural erron, that judps . lind . Membera of tltl& year'a Melgl Two were filled and a1x othen forfeited bondlln the court of M~ Mayor Fred Bouman 'l'ualday arpt. No. 2 team are IIIII Starlrey or Troy Faeemtre. Galllpolll, $10 and COIZIB, weaving , Jackson, Jerry Kpvacb of Glous· coura, and Mlehael R. Glllril!y, Pomeroy, 1110 and costa, l8r, Terl')' StateD of Wellaton, flnlllelal rillr.IIIIPftllOD. Mlllil il(:otto of Atbenl. Clar· l'orfelllnl bolllla were Denzil L. Welah, Jr., Middleport, U!IO, eDCe lllaJm pf ~~t. Randy 011 of SyraCIIIII, David on D'WI aDd .., 011 l'lllllllna a atop lip; Bobby Lee Jellva, Huntlqtcm. W. Va., N6, apeedl111; Roland E. WW, Rlltlaltd,IIIO S1t1nn of l'obtt Plealant, W.Va. 011 ao motorcycle endOneme~~t; VIncent Staae, R11tlaDd, ..,, for and Dave Petenon of Rutland, alllowlq all Ullllcellled penon operate hilt vehicle; Sara the te.-nt' a trainer. , Eric Grfllzka of S;outhern Ohio Qmtlllued 011 pqe 16 Coal's Raecooll No.3 mine. came village itself, Baker explained. It includes ail the village, and then extends north and south to Include nearby clusters of homes. EPA established this area based on what they felt should be treated at one central plant, said Baker. The entire planning area encompasses approximately 875 acres, he added. As explained by Baker, proposed plans call for "an alternative system," called "an extended aeration package plant," which classifies the system for 75 percent EPA funding. A system Is classlfl't'l by EPA as an alternative, said Baker, when It differs from conventional sewage disposal methods, but has been proven to work at reduced energy costs. EPA funding for conventional systems only goes as high as 55 percent, Baker said. The anticipated cost tor the collection system Is $1.3 million; $309,000 for the treatment system; $82 in contingency; $409,000 for engineering, legal and adml· nlstrative costs; for a "total anticipated cost of $2.3 million, " according to Baker. Of that total. $1.3 million Is anticipated from EPA, with Rutland left to pick up the remaining $837,000. An-•applkatl.on bas ~ already_ been submitted to EPA • for construction funding for the proposed Rutland project. This is the final year for all such EPA grants and It would appear that about 20 proposed project~ may be funded by the state agency before the grant ,program is eliminated in 1990. Rutland's · grant application could be listed as high as eighth on the EPA Ust for possible funding. Should EPA approve the Ru· tland project, and if Rutland residents are in favor of the project, a grtnder pump would be Installed at each home or busl· ness within the affected area, Baker said. Inside the grinder pump are cutters which shred whatever comes Into the pump. The shredded material is then. forced out of the pump, into sewage lines. and carried under pressure to a treatment plant which would be located on the other side of Leading Creek from the civic center, on an approxl· mately 26-acre parcel of land which ls already owned by the village. The existing population in the affected area, based upon the 1980 census, ,)s 737, Baker said. Building units in the area number 272 residential, 26 com· .merctal.nd.l3 ..1nslltutlonal The ~ median household Income ln the area Is $14,460. · Before selecting a system to meet Rutland's needs, an lndepth study of the environment was conducted. In analyzing soils, it was determined that soils In the affected area are not suitable for on-site systems. Tests also indicate there Is contamination from waste water In streams, storm sewers and ground water in the area. Other environmental conpi· tlons were also investigated including the geology, archeol· ogy, physical charaterlstlcs and land use in the area. Following the environmental studies, engineers reviewed exis tlng wastewater systems and how they function. Rutland VII· !age Council conducted a door to door survey of exis tlng systems and received an '. 85 percent response to the survey, which Baker described as an extremely good response. According to statts tics from the survey, approxlmaely 40 percent of the systems in the affected area of Rutland have septic .. tanks and leach fields, Baker said. Another 35 percent have septic tanks only and the remaining 26 percent is a split b.etween...v~WI.olbv. avallabl" Continued on page i& , Final vote on Ohio budget slated today earmarked for those purposes. The conferee!/ placed a ceiling on tuition increases at state universities of ,6 percent or $120 a year, whichever is greater. ,"It's a balanced budget," said Rep. William Hlnig, D-New Phi· !adelphia, chairman of the conference committee that worked out ,the settlement privately durtng the last three weeks. "I'm pleased with the budget,' ' said Lee Walker, director of the Office ,of Budget and Management. "They made a big step forward in education. Now we can begtn·education reform." particularly personal Income taxes, wlll be. more plentiful than believed last November. Of the new money, $127 million will be spent on primary and secondary education, $67 million on higher education, and $30 m lilian to take care of Increasing welfare caseloads. Gov. Richard Celeste also wlll receive a portion of the education Initiative he sought '- a $90 million education Improvement funds for public preschool, reme· dial programs, Head Start and dropout Intervention. A total of $45 million of the new money IS Walker also expressed Salis· faction that the conference comml.ttee set aside $31 milllon tor drug and alcohol recovery services programs, and restored $28 . million In Senate cuts to Celeste's eldercare programs. Statehouse iobbyls ts exuber· ant over the Influx of additional money scrambled for spread sheets showing the changes. In an unusual display, they loudly applauded the conference committee and staff. Sen. Theodore G~~Y, R· Columbus, the senior c®{erence Continued on page 16 Meigs. Mine No. 2 claims rescue contest In second in the benchman competition while Tom (T.J.) Ferrel took third place. Gryszka is from A!hens and Ferrel is from Rutland. The benchman's contest is designed to test sklllln detecting problems or flaws with the equipment used by mine rescue team members. With two breathing appara· tuses used for the contest, participants are asked to vlsu· ally inspect one of them ,and to Inspect the other by using a testing system. Both negative and positive pressure tests are applied to detect leaks In the second apparatus. The meet, judged by members WonuJn hurt in Tuesday wreck Six bonds forfeited in court were f• Po\B'DC...ANTS - e( 11.-et- Olllo CJoal Comp&Q'I Melp No. I Ollsse resc•e te1111 11ft lllowss at work In aa area of a mock :nlsse .. plll1 of the Tlslrd Annual Mlae \lo ~ . ; of the Mine Safety and Health Administration and the Ohio ,. Division of Mines, was. the first of six contests that AEP Fuel Supply teams will attend this summer. The team with the best record at the end of the season will represent AEP Fuel Supply at the National Mine Rescue Con· test at Lousivllle In September. � 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 27, 1989 raike witham