http://66.213.69.5/files/original/eba6972c608f6010377d8f6b82707db3.pdf f80e5a7de0df63d0c78217b02147671b PDF Text Text ..---Local news briefs... - -..... Continued !rom page 1 Bennett, Gallipolis. $40, speeding, and Georgia A. Hughes , Cheshire, $43, speeding. ' Man fined on two charges Raymond Litchfield, Syracuse, was fined on two charges when he appeared In the court of Mayor Richard Seyler Tuesday night. · Litchfield was fined $63 and costs for operating a motor vehicle l!nder suspension, and $2.'i _and costs on a charge of failure to appear In court on another charge. Also lined In-the court was Judy K. King, Middleport, $43 and costs, stop sign violation, and Water Haggy, Pomeroy, $213 and costs on an assault charge. Forfeiting bonds In the court were Freddy Fields, Hartford, W.Va., S63, expired registration; Michael Brown, Racine, $43, · stop sign violation; Leonus N. Lee, Jr., Lincoln, N. C. , $43, stop sign violation; Debra Roush, Mason, W. Va., $63, expired plates, and Dwayne Smith, Sunbury, $43, !llegal turn. r .. 2,900. The conferees devoted $16.4 million for a 4 percent Increase In public assistance benefits. They kept a Senate provision requiring able-\)()dled relief recipients without families to work, go to school or participate In training programs In order to receive benefits. The committee set aside $8 mUllan for two pilot ptogramsone rural and one urban - In allowing the able elderly to Uve independently without entering nursing homes. The conferees also: -Restored $10.4 million Iii Senate cuts to the adminstra· lion's business development appropriation. -Added $31.5 mUllan for community water and sewer construction grants, which the Senate had funded through boll()s. -Added $8 million for cl!lld support and $2 million for day care for women receiving aid to dependent children. -Added $42 million to Ins true· Ilona! subsidies to state universities, prompting the Board of Regents to promise that the student share of college costs will remain at 41 percent. It had been expected to go up. Weather South Central Ohio Tonight: Most!y 'clear, with a low near 60. Northeast winds less than 10 mph. Thurday: Mostly sunny, with highs near 80. . ' Extended Forecast Friday lhroucb' Sunday · Mostly fair, with highs ranging from the upper 70s to the mid BOs Friday and froin the mid 80s to the lower 90s Saturday and Sunday. Early morning lows will be between 45 and 55 F'rlday and mainly In the 60s Saturday and Sunday. Lottery numbers CLEVELAND (UPI) - Tilesday's winning Ohio Lottery numbers: PICK-3 688. PICK-4 6470. Second annual Street Fair opens Saturday By Dan Adkins OVPStaff The Second Annual Streei Fair, featuring a parade, will begin at 6 a.m. Saturday, July 1, on Main Street in Point Pleasant. The parade, which will feature local acts, bands, and floats, will begin at Central Elementary and make its way down Main Slreet. Organizers for the parade and street fair include co·chainnan 's Nancy Ball and Annette Boyles, both of Point Pleasant. The parade is just one of the many lhings scheduled for Satur· day's s1reet fair, according to Boyles. The fair will begin around 6 a.m. with a pancake breakfast in honor of Steve Burris, a Point resident who recently received a hean transplant The breakfast will be at tbe Legion Hall. At 9:30 the crowning of the American Association of Retired Persons Queen will be on the Mason County Courthouse lawn. In addition to the Cornstalk's Curse Burial Procession, which will follow lhe parade, the Point · Pleasant High School and Junior High School bands will perform. At 11:30 a.m., a New Orleans· style jazz band-the Backyard Dixie Jazz Band Stompers-will perform. ' · Schedul&l for noon is a public address by Sena10r Raben C. Byrd. Bynl was originally scheduled for a 11 a.m. address, but Tuesday res· chedulect his arrival time in Point Pleasant. The Midnight Cloggers are scheduled to perform at 12:30. The cloggers have just recently returned from a performance at Walt Disney World. At 2 p.m. Johnnie Belinda, a gospel singing group is scheduled to perform, while at 4 p.m. Bob Wise is scheduled to address the public. The winner of the Baby Photo Contest will be announced at 4:30. As of Tuesday, !here were only four applicants for the contest. The Main Slreet Fair Committee is looking for additional units and floats. Anyone interested in being this event should contact part Bernie Riddle at 675-2310 or 675· or 1606. Also, !hose interested in provid· ing entertainment should contact Mary Fowler at 675-442A. ~ Change in library service I A change Is occurring In the library service being offered by the Meigs County PubliC Ll· brary. The new library being built In Pomeroy will allow the Meigs County Public Library to expand Its services. Including providing . booilmoblle service directly, rather than to contract with the Ohio Valley Area Llbrar· les. as has been done for the last several years. The OVAL bookmobile service will stop at the end of June, however, because of budget cycles and regulations, the Meigs County Public Library . will be unable to begin their service at that time. Users of the bookmobile are encouraged to use the Pomeroy and Middleport libraries or the Books By Mall program during this time. Abel hopeful for school funding ' Stale Representative Mary schools such as Eastern Local. Abel CD·Athensl commented, The money will be divided wbDe atteilillng the Eastern between primary and secondary Local Athletic Boosters' bar- schools and higher education. beque, tbat tbe Budaet Confer· Primacy and secondary schools Committee may add add!· will receive two-thirds of the dlma1 mtlieY for ediiCatloiL . tund1, while the remaining funds Jto 51JIIDtatlve Abel said ilhe II will be used for higher education. The House.Senate Conference ltJIIIfld that 10111e addltl01181 Committee is expected to bring ......., will be placed IIIIo tbe iiliocil Nile aJd formula to tile budaet bill to a noor vote this additional mODI)' for Weelc. __.cit . ~ L o Connors Summer thunderstorms move to East Coast By United Press International The remnants of Tropical Storm Allison deluged Louisiana with torrential rain and hall Wednesday as sweltering summer weather brought !hun· derstorms to the East Coast and pushed the mercury to a record 100 degrees In Baltimore . Street flooding was reported In many parts of western Louisiana, -Including Lake Charles and Baton Rouge, where the waning remnants of the Atlantic season's first tropical storm dumped more than 3 ~ Inches of rain In just two hours; the National Weather Service said. Allison left as many as four dead In Texas before the storm Rutland Final vote... ' Continued !rom page 1 committee member, Injected a note of caution, warning that l!conomlc growth or the past few years may not continue. •'A leveling-off may come, " he said. " It that happens, the new programs In here are going to have to vie with others that have been long established." "Most people will be satisfied with the budget," said Sen. Robert Ney , R-Barnesvllle, another conferee. "I don't feel completely good about everything that's In this budget," said Rep. Thomas John-· son, R-Cambrldge, "but Ws a compromise budget." Hlnlg pointed out that the budget was balanced Without Increasing major taxes. A plan of the governor to Increase the cigarette and wine taxes was dropped, as was a House-passed tax on other tobacco products. The only tax Increase left Is a $1 levy on barreled beer. Hlnlg said that would amount to "about one-third of a cent on a glass of beer, so you better watch It If you drink beer." Of the new money, $18.9 m UUon was set aside to provide for residents of Broadview Develop· mental Center In Cleveland, which has been recommended for closing by · the · Celesle administration. Another $23 million Is earmarked for upgrading state employee pay classifications, $33.8 million to fully finance real estate tax rollbacks and $14.3 million to handle a prison popula· tion explosion anttclpated at Wedn81dey. June 28. 1988 Pomeroy-Middleport Ohio Page-16-The Daily Sentinel was downgraded by forecasters to a tropical depression early Tuesday. " Our deputies tell us that It's still raining real heavy in Vernon Parish, In the Leesville area" near the Texas border,Loulslana state pollee Sgt. Edward Spurgeon said Wednesday morning. "We still have several roads under water, but no one has been forced !rom their home yet." State roads 10 and 119 were among the western Louts'tana roacts closed by flood waters, 1 Spurgeon said. More heavy rainfall was ' expected Wednesday In Louisiana as well as In southeast Arkansas and western Mississippi as the Wednesday to Include all of Louisiana outside the extreme southeast section. · ' tropical air mass moved slowly northeast, the NWS said. The National Weather Service extendect a flash flood watch NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE FORECAST TO 8 AM EDT &-2N9 Oh.io Lottery ousted at' Pick 3 924 Wimbledon Pick 4 8443 Super Lotto 16-22-27-33-37-39 Page 3 Kicker Vol.40. NO.JI Copyrighted 1881 2 Sections, 16 Pages 26 Cant's A Multimedia Inc. NBWIPIPer Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio, Thursday, June 29, 1989 ···----=-=:.:....-~--~- methods of ·s ewage disposal. ·monthly cost to users of $34 to$37, •'Four vercent of the people have but "that Is a high," he pointed no system ' whatsoever," said out. Kim Shields noted that the Baker, ''just pipes going ou tin to nqrm for sewage and water storm sewer ditches or ·service In rural Ohio Is $25 per morith. Although Shields a~d streams." Baker would not promise the $25 According to Baker, most of charge, they believe that It Is a the existing systems In Rutland good possibility, once all funding will not meet the Ohio Sanitary sources ' lor the project are Code. , Although several different sys- tapped. Although residents expressed tems were Investigated as ·possibilities for Rutland, the extended some skepticism, said one resiaeration plant package was dent, "nobody's really against It settled upon not only because of (the proposed system). we just reduced cost factors to lmple· want to know what we're up ment the system, but because It against." Is a system which engineers believe will be reliable and will accomodate future growth In the 11!:JSNOW Elevator construction begins at courthouse ~SHOWERS .RAIN 11 Warm "Cold . . Sialic "Occluded Mapshawt mlrimum "mperatU"'.At ••t50% Ol~~t~y lhlded maiS lol<*t to receive p edjo4tallol11ndlcated UPI FRONTS: By NANCY YOACHAM held. The public hearing has been Regional Development· District Sentinel News Staff scheduled by the commissioners personnel on Friday, Roberts Construction of the new eleva- for Monday, July 3, 10 a.m. , In said. tor In the Meigs County Court· their office In the courtho-use. After meeting last week with house Is underway. Banks Con- Anyone with Input Into the representatives of Klals and struction Company, of request tor the variance may Company, the county's lnsuMiddleport, started yesterday attend the hearing. As required . ranee consultant, the commls(Wednesday) working on the by the flood plain ordinance, a . stoners voted this week to mainground floor of the building. It Is variance board, which In Meigs tain present rates for employee expected that work on the lowest County Is comprised of Auditor health Insurance for another level will take at least two weeks William Wickline, Treasurer year. Present rates are $110.80 to complete. George Collins and Engineer · for single coverage, and $280.50 Because of the elevator con- Philip Roberts, must recom- for family coverage. struction, the Meigs County mend approval or disapproval At the request of Michael Commissioners announced In the variance request. based UPQn ' Swisher, Meigs County Human yesterday's regular meeting that the outcome of the hearing. The Services Director, the commisthe Shopper's Lounge on the variance could be gran ted by the sioners approved an advance or' ground noor of the courthouse commissioners at their July 5 $30,000 from the Child Support w!U be closed temporartly. The regular meeting. ' En!orcellJent Program to the' commissioners said they regretPhilip Roberts reported that Public Assistance account, pendted having to close the lounge, three projects from Meigs Ing state reimbursement to the but for safety reasons, they have . County for the State Issue II agency in mid-July. no choiCe. The lounge .will be Small Government Fund will be, Also at the request of Swisher, reopened to the public at the In Columbus on Friday. Roberts the -commissioners extended for. earliest po~slble date, however, said that Bedford Township has another 60 days, Human Servi- · Commissioner Richard Jones submitted two projects - a ces' contracts with the Gallla-' said he believed the facility $13,000 waterline project and a Meigs Community Action· would be off limits to the public $17,000 paving project - and Agency to provide transportation · for at least45 to 60 days. Pomeroy V mage has submitted a for Medicaid patients and at-risk Facemyer Lumber Co.. Mid· $3 million wastewater treatment pregnancy patients. The condleport, has requested from the proje('t. The three Meigs projects tracts are being extended until· commissioners a variance to the are Included among many pro- Information comes from the: county's flood plain law. The jects from 10-county District 18 state as to new spending ceilings: company Intends to rebuild a which Includes Meigs County . for l:luman Services. structure that burned about a Deadline for submitting prospecThe commissioners also met In year ago at their Hobson site In tive Small Government Fund a one-hour executive session with lower Middleport. projects to the state Is July 1. Swisher. No action was takan on As required by the flood plain Dis trlct 18's projects ar.e. to ,b e matters discussed In the private law , a public hearing on the band delivered to G:olumbus by sessiob. · request lor the variance must be Buckeye Hills Hocking Valley WEATHER MAP - During early Thundtll' rn'DrDIDJ, rain/Showers are foreeaat lor parlll of the Pacmc Nortllwest wttb showers andthunderstorms Ill paris ol the Nortbern Plalu u well as paris of the Gulf Coaal. Sbowen and thundenlo• are poMible In paris of the upper Mlulsllippl Valley, the lower Ml"'eslppl Valley and lhe soutbern At lao lie Coast States. UPI . area. ·stocks Dally stock prices (As of 10 a.m.) Bryce and Mark Smith of Blunt, Ellis & Loewl Am Electric Power ............. 26'14 AT&T ..... ................. ...........3614 Ashland 011 ..... ................. 39~ Bob Evans ..... .... .. ......... ... 15'1f % Charming Shoppes ... ........ 16~ ',4 City Holding Co ................... 18 Federal Mogul... ................. 27'14 Goodyear T&R ...................541-'s Heck's ........ ... ........ .............. '1f Key Ceo turton ............ ........ 12',4 Lands' End ............................ 28 Limited Inc .... ....... .. .... ....... 31% • Multimedia Iilc ... ................... 97 Rax Restaurants .... .... ............ 3 Robbins & Myers ................ 17~ Shoney's Inc ....................... ll% Wendy's Inti .............. .........6'4 Worthington Ind .................... 22 Retail $11,111. 1911 CADillAC Trot loury··· "'-··~,... tr....................... .... STOCI IGM-206 ··-· Sl 7,2 88 SAlE . .,t., tr-. air •nil. t•etr~ tit ...... crviltmtr... UO(I 112244 . litall $7995. 1916 SAlE ~ Retcil '6895. 1917 CHEVROLET SPIC'IIUM Retail '11,895. 1917 CHEVROlET S:.SlAZER 4X4 , . _ . . . . . . . . , 111 ••• ...... Meigs deputies investigate 8 & E Wednesday at Five Point Express !t. .t . "' V-6 •tint. icOOOCCIJ CW. 4 cy~ ... ~ - Sl 01 895 "••· sroa IIGM-201 , _ ............ la/RI S"'" .... . .U. ...,...,m-.St... II USA tit wW aoice '""''"' lo& SAlE $6995 A NEW HOME FOB OLD GLORY - ROTC cadete and memben of local veterans orcanlza· tlou · prepare to raise the new 110-by·38-foot Retail'6795. 1914 OIDSIIDIE CUilASS U'li I Ct.o •• - • · Y·l •tloo. lilt wlootl, erwiN - - Retail'5295. 1915 CHRYSlER LEIARON Atolo. , _ * .... Jiow• , _ 1 pow• kcll., 4 cyL t... • '"''lilt wheel. cnlle•llrtl. la/IMd•._ $4295 St ... 11322~ SAlE Retail 11995 IM/IIld•• .,.... ,,... ..... St... #US4A ~ Retail 11995 1985 CHEVROLET G-20 CONVERSION VAN 1916 CHEVROLET CHEVmE Auto. tr1111. w CGIIII, 7 ,.._. . ,, V·I engine, AII/FM lltcto ...... Occt • ....,., •acatlast roaciJ. Air cand, 4 spd. trillS. AMIFM lltcto, 27,000 llllln. Great I"• mi- St.,. mou St. . IIIlA SAlE $8295 letaH '2995 v.a The Meigs Courtly Sh~lff's Department Is . Investigating a Wednesday morning breaking and entering at the Five Points Express. According to a report from Sheriff James M. Soulsby, the owner, Mike Roberts, reported tl\at the building had been entered and 50 cartons of cl· garettes taken. A 12-pack of beer had also been taken from the cooler, but left at thl! scene. On Wednesday evening, the sheriff's department took an accident report In the VIllage of Rutland. As reported,,l7 year-old Carl A. Williams, New Lima Road, was traveling north In his mother's 1981 Caprice station w&gonar0und 7:20p.m., when an Insect new In the window and got 1)1 his T-shlrt. As Williams was attempting to get the Insect out, he went off the road on the left striking a video store sign, then crossed Bryant Road before he $5995 PONnAC GRAN PRIX £m-.ly ct.. Y·l .,..,, • .111/ll1 "••· ...... SAlE $3595 1913 lUlCK Ollllint, 4 spd. tr.ns.. ...., My fliit ......... tlrll, It - :Z ;';n':· SALE $2395 LESAIIE ST. WAGON Auto. - . • ..,.,. v.a .,.... 1 ... : · AMIFM st-.1111 .....~ a * -. S6295 SAlE Re..il 14995 1913 CHEYIOLET S-ILAIER 4U .................... V-6 ........ - · ,.... tr- ... - ·. AMIFM lltcto, st..... "'* ....194A SAlE S4295 btofii549S llotoll 14695 1912 JEEP 'I• TON 4X4 PICKUP cOIIIrOI. SltcU10091 SAlE S3895 1979 (HEYIOLET SUIUIIAN Pltnty o1 ....,.. ,._, v.a ... -· .... "........... .......... " - tilt wlllll, ... ......... ltoclc IIJOU SAlE S449 5 Stores closed COLUMBUS - Director John R. HalloftheOh!oDepartmentof Uquor Control ~ announced that all slate liquor stores, agencies and departmental off!· ces will be ciOIIed on Tlll!tlday, July 4, In oblervance of Independence Day . . To the strains of patriotic music apd speeches touching on the, hlstdr!cal slinlllcance of tbe American nag, campus and communlly representatives were on hand Wednesday at the University ol Rio Grande to dedicate the 20-by-30-footsymbol of the nation donated to the university by buslnes.mtan Bob Evans. "I don't think there exists a mare splendid sight than thla majestic flal!," Capt. Thomas M. 'J - constitutional rlghls of our our legal options," he offered no By United Preu International Miners on strike against the members have been dramatl· specifics on possible appeals. Despite the rolling roadblock • Pittston Coal Group are review- cally reduced." Sympathy strikers In 10 states, Injunction. Virginia stale pollee Ing legal options In the wake of judges crushing their attempts at Including Ohio, have been or· still report plenty of traffic on non-violent protests, and a union · dered back to work by judges as roads around key Pittston fac!U· oftlclat conceded Wednesday well, and while Corcoran said the lies. Wednesday's ticket totals Continued on page 8 they may have run out of protest union Is currently "reviewing techniques. · The United Mine Workers.have suffered four legal setbacks In their bitter strike against the nation's largest exporter of metallurgical coal. First, the number of pickets The OU Communlverslly Summer Band will present a free were limited by Injunction. Seconcert In Pomeroy tonight at 7 p.m. · condly, the use of road-blocking Sponsored by Bank One, this will be the fourth consecutive sit-Ins was barred by court order year for a performance by the band here. and enforced by the jailing of ·The concert will be beld on Court Street under the dlrectlou of three union leaders and nearly $3 Ronald P. SocclareiU. ThO&e attenc!lng are encouraged to take mUUon In fines. lawn chairs or blanlt:ets for aeatlq. The miners then turned to Meigs County residents performing with the group are Todd rolling roadblocks - convoya of Clay, Lisa Miller, Jeanne Bowen, John VanReeth, David Deem, sloW moving vehicles to cloa coal David Bowen, June Buchanan, and Ankle Sloan. roads - only to bave a judge bar !hat technique • well wltb a $240,000flne and threats of future lines. "What we bl.ve here In the Pomeroy V!Daae Council will not meet Monday, July 3, due to coalfields Ia a lot of attention to the Fourth of July holiday. ' the Jaw and very little focus or attention on Juatlce," said union start the day." "We're real proud . of It," Evans said, adding that he tound the Supreme Court decision protecting burning of the !lag as a form of free speech "unbelievable. " The flag was raised by !llembers of the ROTC unit at Rio Grande and representatives of the Veterans ·of Foreign Wars and Ohio Militia. During the ceremony, ,Sgt. Continued 011 page 8 Local news briefs--.. Band concert slated tonight s More than a doran members told Rap. Duncan Hunlei', R' Calli. ,late Weclnelday llle,y were -- Carroll, assistant professor of military science at Rio Grande, said at the dedication ceret'11pny. The flag, which flies atop an 88-foot pole, overlooks Stanley L. Evans Athletic Field. It has been flying since early May, when the pole was Installed by the Rio Grande grounds and malnte· nance staff. In brief remarks, Evans said he has always been fascinated by Old Glory and lloted that seeing a flll.g like this "Is a great way to prepaPed to joiD him ID tbe overnight marathon to protest the 5-4 decision last week. They talked until 8: f2 a.m. EDT, adjoumiJII un&ll-J,la.Ja.lor replar bulln••· Well')' ltelloII'IIPhers and other floor ltafterl quickly 11~ to catch a quick nap bdlri t1te Rouse took liP • a foreti!JI aiel btU. Many called for ainendlng tbe , . "' could slam on his brakes. He Is lnvestlgatlng the killing of a struck trees In a yard next to dog In a pen at Dyesville. Bryant Road. No Injuries were According to the report, Debbie reported but there was heavy . Schumaker, Dyesvllle, called the damal(e to the vehicle. . sheriff's otf!ce Saturday that Martin Pierce, Rutland, re- sometime during the night, unported Tuesday morning that his known subjects drove In behind 1985 four-wheeler had been her house and beat her four stolen. He found It a short time year-old male dog In the head. later hidden not far from his She found the dog dead In the dog house. house. She reported that the dog had Danny King, 39118 State Route 124, Pomeroy, reported to the just recently been returned from sherlff'sofflcethathehadalarge quarantine after having bitten a sum of cash stolen from his girl, but that she complied with wallet. King's house was appar- the law and had the dog confined ently entered. The wallet was on a chain Inside an enclosed pen. Sheriff's deputies did not know found In his driveway without the · money. the breed of the dog that was Donald Randolph, Route 2 kUled. Neither Keith Little, ofthe Coolville, reported that he had Meigs County Health Depart· two lawnmowers, a weed-eater ment, nor Meigs County Dog and a gas grill stolen from his Warden Wayne Roseberry, were property. available this morning to provide Also, the sheriff's department that Information. , . ' Miners considering legal appeals House members speak all night to protest cour~ U. S. flxJg decision l'llllq. ( ··; · + American Oar ai the Unlvenlly ol Rio Grande on Wednesday. The ltac, doaated bl' area bualnetJ&man Bob Evano, was dedlea&ed durtnr the ceremony. University of Rio Grande dedicates giant 'Old .Glory' WASHINQTON 1UPII- Con· aresstonal critics of the Supreme Court declllon allowlq bumtne of tbe American flag as protected free s!M!ech kept the Houlll! open all ntaht and Into Th111'1day momlq to apeak out •1•1u1 the - 80, • Continued from page 1 With a plant of this type, sewage Is held and treated for 24 hours before being released. With conventional systems, sew· age Is normally held only two hours. The extended holding period should eliminate the pos· slbllty of any unpleasant odors. "Package plan," Baker said, means that the system would be prefabricated off site and then brought In by truck for Installation. This reduces costs greatly when compared to the costs of a contractor building on-site. ThP use of smailer diameter, more flexible pipes with a system of this type, also reduces costs, said Baker. According to EPA grant regulations, the village would be responsible for operation and maintenance of the entire system, Including grinder pumps on each person's property. Therefore, an easement would . be needed from each property owner. Baker said It Is "anticipated that the easements would be given to the village" since It has been determined In the past, that the value of the home with the grinder pump more than equals the value of the land with the easement. U residents ask for money for the easement, said Baker, every dime that person gets will drive up the rates for everyone else. The first step In the grant process Is the completion and approval of the "facilities plan," Baker said. The facilities plan has been finished, the required public hearings held, and now the plan must be submitted by July 14 to EPA where II wlll .u ndergo detailed review. The second step In the process Is designing and submitting to EPA, detailed plans. This must be done by the end of this year. The last step Is construction. If the proposed plan Is accepted. construction could begin In Jan 1991 and be finished by De· cember 1991. It was mentioned at the meet· ing that In 1992, EPA will have au thorlty to mandatorUy lmple· ment wastewater treatment plans In unsewered areas. Although many questions were asked by residents at the meetIng, another of the main concerns wa s the annual cost to users . Baker Is still predicting a high ~90344 Clear tonight. Low In mid 50s Friday, sunny. Highs near Council won't mee(.Monday ConsUtuuon lo ttnke down !be decision that tlai burning Is ptaeutld b)' the J11'1t Amend· ment guarantee of tree speech. Jtap, Robert DoiiiH. R-Callf•• fold. tlie ltoue tbat llle JOver'Dmtmt· ..ws more Ploteotlo• to sJUkelman JOf COrcoru. Is tbere allY kllld ol proteat the mlnlln can IIOW 111011111? U.S. currency by maklq Its "PrObably not wttbiD tbe pa· dell tnllltlon lllepl. , · rllmeterl ol the order•·" Corco. ''Wt .tall'! rip up our own ran concedllcl. "Witltln the boContinued on paae 8 darif!tl ~ tbe order~. the JrP'• I No one hurt in wreck - �Page-2-The Deily Sanlillel - Pomaoy-Micklapon, Ohio Thuraday, June 29, 1989 lhndly, June 29, 1989 Pomeloy-Mickleport, Ohio l I I rentiy stands It would recklessly President's pack11e. However, Cleantna up the air we breath IJ endanger the economic health of some of the proposals u pres- an Important and worthy policy the entire Ohio River Valley ented, In my Jllllament, need to aoai and oae that llllleftta all region which Is heavily depend· be algnlftcanlly modl1led to en- parts of the country. 'lbus, all ent upon thecoallnduatry. This IJ sure that they will not result In parts of tbe country should allare because the proposals Ingles out Irreparable dama8e bellli done the burden In acbtevtnatbatpl. coal as the prlnclpai culprit for totheeconomlelandjobmarketa It limply II not fair io Uk the creating sulfur dioxide ppUutlon of coal producing stalelsiiCh as Industrial mldwe8t io ptck up and It focuses only on coal Oblo. more than Ita mare. burning utility plants In Its efforta io reduce that poilu tlon. The fact of the ,matter Is that there are other sources of sulfur dioxide that ·the proposal simply Ignores. For example, the state of Texas Is responsible for ODe-sixth of our COI1ntry'I tolaJ sulfur dioxide emissions. By Ualted Preas lnlernatlonat Finally, another serious probToday Is Thursday, June .29, the 180th day otl989 with 18S to follow. lem with the proposal Is that It The moon Is waning, moving toward Its new ph11se. unrealistically seeks to reduce The morning stars are Mercury, Jupiter and SatW'n. the sulfur dioxide emissions over The evening stars are Venus and Mars. · too short a period of time. Those born on thJs date are under the sign of Cancer. They Include Because of this, many utUitlel Wlllla:n Mayo, C()-founder of the Mayo Clinic In Rochester. Mlnn.,ln may find that It Is easier and less 1861, astronomer Ci!Drge Ellery Hale, founder of the Yerkes and expensive· to switch to low sulfur Mount Palomar observatories, In 1868, actor-singer Nelson Eddy In coal rather than continue their · 1901. Broadway songwriter Frank Loesser In 1910, actress Ruth search for technologies that wm Warrl~~ In 191S (age 74). actor Slim Pickens In 1919, and "black permit abundant, high sulfUr power ·advocate Stokely Carmichael In 1941 (age 48). coal to be burned m.o recleanly. It On this date tri history: · these timetables were stretched out, our ulltlllttes would have the In 1853, the U.S. Senate ratified the $10 million Gadsden P,u rcbase time to further develop the clean from Mexico, adding more than 29.000 square miles to the territories coal technologies presently being of Arizona and New Mexico and completing the modern geographical tested. boundaries of the United .States. This would enable them to In 1946, twCJ years before Israel became a nation, British authorities continue using the more econom- arrested more than 2, 700-Jewlsh Zionists In an effort to stop terrorism Ical hlgb sulfur coal produced In In Palestine. our area of the country would In 1970. the last American troops were withdrawn from Cambodia · save countless jobs throughout · Into South Vietnam. the region. In 1972, the Supreme Court ruled that capital punishment. as then I do not want to leave the administered by Individual states, \'laS 11nconst1tutlonal. It also r11ied Impression tl!at I feel tile Presi- . that sources of mformatlon must be revealed to state grand juries. dent: s proposal 15 devoid of merit, as there are many worthA thought for the day: British statesman Winston Churchill said while Initiatives contained In the ''Out of Intense complexities Intense simplicities emerge." ' • history ·. Today m I' l tw1ce a year everything from casual to dress · ···~··~j\ .• _..,_ -- _.,_,_ _ _,_COAn -·~~~-­ ---·!S.=:m·-- •. •11.50 Politics of baseball vs. game of baseball , Hot Buys By RICK VAN SANT · CINCINNATI (UPI) -"It's politics," said Dusty Baker. ' It ~as April of 1974, an hour before the second game of the baseball season, and I was standing on· the Riverfront Stadium _turf talking With the Atlanta Braves player. Dusty's highly publiCized teammate, Hank Aaron, was the center 'lf controversy. In the first game of the year, Hammerln' Hank had tied Babe Ruth's career home run record of 714. · Atlant,a had a couple more games to play In Cincinnati before returning home and Braves' manager Eddie Mathews had said he might bench Hank for the rest of the Cincinnati series to make sure he broke the record at horne. But Baseball Commissioner J;!owie Kuhn said the Integrity of the game was more Important than where a home run was hit and told Math~s to play Hank as he normally would. ,' Tile 'cbntroversy was such a big deal that It totally overshadowed 'tbe ,game. For a while, that Is. 'When I asked Baker what he made of It all, he just shrugged and said, ''Politics. It's politics. The game will survive II." It did, of course. Aaron played In Cincinnati, didn't hit another homer, said, "I tried my best," then went home to •Atlanta and promptly broke the Babe's record . . And once again, with the Pete Rose scandal, the politics of baseball has overshadowed the game of baseball. And I echo Dusty Baker's comments of 15 years ago . "It's politics. The game will survive lt." Notthat the politics of baseball is a bad thing. It needs to spew forth Its legal. jargon every once In a while to keep things In balance. But while It's spewing forth, it sometimes seems that, "Wow, baseball has been shaken to the core. Baseball might not survive this ." That kind of thinking actually happened In ba$eball-daffy Cincinnati when the Rose scandal broke In late March while the Reds · were at spring training In Florida. "We're getting a lot of phone calls from people who say they're hearing that Opening Day Is being canceled," an astonished Reds' owner Marge Schott reported at the time. "We're telling them, ·or course there's going to be an Opening Day and lt'sgolngto be great."' · There was an Opening Day and It was great. Before the game, a full house of S5,385fans Indulged In a minute of politics by either standing or not standing for Pete Rose and then sat back and enjoyed the Reds' excltlng 6-4 win over the defending world champion Los Angeles Dodgers. In recent days, the politics of baseball has reheated and approached the bolllng point with the release of literally pounds of paper containing virtually nothing but very bad words about Rose. A lot of people are saying the politics of baseball is again eroding the game - that the plight of Rose has got to be hurting the team he's managing. But I don't see that: When the Reds lose. It looks to me like It has a lot to do with Injuries to Danny Jackson, Eric Davis, Kal Daniels and Chris Sabo. When they win. It looks to me like It has to do with the hlttlngofBarryLarkln and Paul O'NeilL The day 's Pete Rose headlines don't seem to change that night's score. Anyway, I subscribe to Los Angeles manager Tommy Lasorda's ''Theory of Thirds' ' which I heard him expound on when the Dodgers were In town last weekend. "Every team Is going to lose at least one-third of Its games and every team Is going to win at least one-third· of Its games," said Lasorda. ' 'From the worst to the best, that 's just the way It Is In baseball• The difference In your hitting, pitching and fielding ls.golng to decide the other third and that's what makes It exciting." Politics dl_d not find a place In Lasorda's "Theory of Thirds" and It really doesn't Ill between the white lines. Politics Is needed every once In a while to keep the lines straight and to determine Issues like whether Pete Rose should stay In baseball. But once the Rose politicking ends, baseball will go on, with him or without him. The game Is bigger than Pete and the game Is bigger than politics. for Summer Now Thn1 Sat., July 8 • ..,..CM 8 II. Meta/Saver Spray Wood Preservative Use indoors and out to protect wood and metal surfaces. Assorted colors available. 12 oz. spray. 17779,92,69 Waterproofs, retar(js swelling, warping and shrinking. Gal. Clear. 100903 See/ant and Door Weatherproola and Insulates lor up to 50 years. Woo't crack, chip or peel. UH indoors or out. Clear or whhe. 10.3 oz. 115000,10 iqloo. Oscillating 36-0t.. Playmate. Sprinkler Cooler COmbo ProYicln unnorm coverage. Feature& 5&-pooltion Dial· A· Rain · Strong, a.y-to-carry chell haa molded In handlel. fncUIM Utile coverage control. Covers 3,000 sq. It 11035 ~and Playmate..~~ ­ jug. Blue and while. ti8SB .., , San IIDIIIINY fiiiDCI MIN to Clift R Cll'l'y llm'lt ..,... ___ Handy houaahotd spray cleans, PIOieell and hlbrlcaln. Aloo removw tar and grNM ltains; ltopllql ..... 6 oz. M0006 TraP FloraiiCII'II and axc:luaive Hx lure beetiellnto tnlpYII-. Ball !Mia all MUOn. Aopllce annually. 16901 Reds put Chris Sabo on disabled list sr .99 __ ...____ Lubrlcsnt CINCINNATI (UPI) - Clncln· hyperextended left knee In a natl Reds' third baseman Chris home plate collision June 9atLos . . Sabo, suffering from a knee Angeles. ' lnj11ry, Wednesday was placed on Sabo's spot on the roster was the lS-day disabled list, retr()- taken by Infielder Marty Brown, atlve to Tuesday. who was hitting .:m2 on the Reds' Sabo, hitting .260, s11flered a Nashville farm team. ' ontt. • Crunch. signs third player . ~ ' ,J .• Boris Becker's second-routld found his stride early In the third can Kimberley Kessarls 6-2, 6-1 match until Th11rsday. &et wh~ he reeled off nine to reach the third round. French Open champion Connors, whose 107 Grand straight games. Lend!, winner of seven Grand Arantxa Sanchez-VIcarlo, sportSlam titles are the most In Slam titles , said he was upset Ing a new name, reached the history, left his future open. second round of the champion" I didn't think I could have with the conditions. "In the first set I had trouble ships for the first time In three done anything better or dlfferennt, " Connors said of his loss with the court , It was slippery tries with a 6-2. 7·5 victory over go Goldie. " I am going to play from the drizzle. " he said. " You Czechoslovak Jana Posplsllova. this year and see what happens can' t see It, but you feel It and It The 17 -year-old Spaniard, next year." has to go somewhere. It must seeded seventh after her upset of Graf In Paris, cleared up her Goldie, who had lost his two have all gone on the co11rr. previous meetlnfli against Con- · . "I had trouble with my timing, abrupt name change. She ·has nors, said he was unaffected by I couldn't get the balls Into play ." been known only as Sanchez the prospect of playing the Playing Bathman was a jour· throughout her career, but said It ney Into the unknown for Lend I. former top-ranked player. was normal for Spanish women "Maybe the first time you play " I didn't know much about to use their mother's malden him you suffer from nerves )'lathman," Lend! said . "I got name as well their father's because he has done so much and some information from other · surname. he's such a legend," Goldie said. players , but that's never as good ' 'They have a lot of Sanchezes ' 'But once you get over that you as the Information you get on the In Spain," she said. ·'Sanchez Is · my father's name and my just take him like any other court. " player. That's a mistake a lot of There were no other seeded mother Is Vicario, and In Spain guys make when they play top upsets for the men Wednesday, they call (me) Sanchez-VIcario." players. They try to play toO well, although seventh-seeded MllosCanadian Helen Kelesl became I just try to play my game." lav Meclr of Czechoslovakia lost the first seeded casualty among Lend!, taken to five-sets by the first two sets against Austral- the women. The No. 13 seed was Argentine teenager Nicolas Pe- ian Mark Kratzmann when play ousted by little known Shaun relra In the opening round, never was abandoned for the day and Stafford of Gainesville, Fla., 7-6 looked comfortable against 13th-seeded American Aaron (8-6), 7-5, In an Ill-tempered Bathman; Krlckstetn was lied at two sets match. Kelesl questioned seven apiece against Argentinian J av· line calls and badgered the , umpire. Bathman' s powerful double- ler Frana. West Germany's defending In other first-round play, 12th fisted backhand had listless Steff! Graf was the champion seed Mary Joe Fernandez beat Lend! In trouble early. Lend! only one of the top four women's fellow American Mary Lou Daseeds to play Wednesday . niels. 6-4, 7-5 and eighth-seeded She needed only 43 minutes to American Pam Shriver dumped overwllelm 16-year-old Amerl- Holland's Carin Bakkum 6-2, 6-1. Jury still out in CONNORS ELIMINATED FROM WIMBLEDON PLAY Former Wimbledon -champion Jlnuny Connor'S was upset In second roun!l 'play of the l!i89 Wimbledon tennis to11mament Wednesday by Dan Goldie, 6-7, (4·7), H, 6-4 and 6-2. (UPI) · -Pcllllllw II ~Db~~ to2 Ill a'Pcilt twa In anot111r Barbara 8talll Pomtrc~J, OR WIMBLEDON , England (UPI) - Tw()-tlme champion Jimmy Connors was upset by Dan Goldie Wednesday and top seed Ivan Lend! struggled to a four -set second-round victory over Swedish qualifier Ronnie Bathman at the $5.3 million Wimbledon Championships. Goldie, of McLean, Va., ellml· nated Connors 6-7 (4-7) , 7-5, 6-4, 6-2. knocking him out of Wimbledon before the quarterfinals for just the fourth time In 18 years. Connors, 36, won Wimbledon In 19i4 and 1982 and might have made his last appearance In the prestigious tournament Wednesday. Lend!, troubled by the damp conditions on another rain· Interrupted day , struggled 2 hours and 16 minutes before defeati:tg Bath man 6-7, (5-7), 6-3, 6-2. · 6-2 . The SwedP Is ranked 306th In the world. No. 11 seed Brad Gilbert bowed out 6-2, 7-5, 1-6, 3-6, 6-2 against Australian Jobn Fitzgerald In completion of a first-round ,m atch which had been halted after four sets Tuesday. ·- The rain delayed Lendl's Centre Court appearance for two 'hours and postponed third seed lc;., ,. - - ,.,.., <;onnors upset by Goldie; Lendl wms Commentary Letters ·to the editor Dear Editor: I would like to know what It Is going to take to wake the residents of Pomerey VIllage up? U you are a resident of the village of Pomerey, and you buy land - you had better not try io buDd on It, because If you do YOII could be arrested - If you happen to park In the wrong place - look out - you've got a ticket, and If you happen to be an associate or friend of Dottle Turner- who knows what might happen. Well, I am glad that Dottle Is standing up for her rights. I personally think she should be given a medal for bravery. At least she 15 brave enought to stand on her own two feet and fight for what Is hers. The mayor and councilmen were all so anxious to enforce their little "sidewalk" ordinance, then when they ail saw they were reaily getting In trouble fast with the residents of the vlllaae - they all blamed each other, when ail that was happening - was, they were ' trying to get at associates of Dottle Turner. Getting back at Dottle Turner didn't seem to be 10 Important when they had to face all those angry residents. I hope that Dottle stays with It and fights to the end, at least she has the "auts" to stand up against the system!! U that Historic society wants to preserve something- why don't they try preserving something that II hlltory like the "VIllage Green" at the upper E . Main St. -why don'tthey rebuDd that and restore It - my motber has been trylq to aet something done about that for 7 yrs. and can't seem IAI aet anyone 1o do anythtna - they would "RATHER" preserve the lfavel and blades of arass on Dottle Turners property, something that don't matter. I llope Dottllt ruu for Mayor of the VUIIp - abe'D certa1Diy awt my 'NIII ~:tfrt becaase Pan.oy more JeOpJe lllle llllr, aDd U 10111e011e don't do • Daily Sentinei-Page-3 • A laudable objective; an inequitable sol~tion_..,.._c_ong=-·c~are_nce_M_ule_r: Tho•as Clothiirs 1.~ Earlier this month, President Bush unveiled a mu ltl-faceted proposal to rewrite the Clean Air Act that has been widely hailed as a significant step forward In 011r natiOn's efforts to clean 11p the air we breath. However, while this proposal Is welllntenti· oned and contains many sound and practical features, It also possesses the potential, In the short· term, to do as much harm as good. There are three goals contained In the President's pack· age. The first Is to reduce the problem of acid rain by req11trtDa coal b11rnlng power plants to red11ce their emissions of s111fur dioxide In half by the year :IMJO. To achieve this reduction, each utUity company would be all()cated a limit on how much s111fur dioxide It could emit. However, each company wouid be free to decide for Itself how to meet that limit. One Innovative part of this plan Is that power compa111es that reduce their emissions below their permissible limit would be permitted to sell or trade the unused portion of that limit to othentllltles. The second part of the President's proposal Is to reduce the amount of cancer ca11slng poll11tants In the air. This wo111d be done by requir· lng poll11 tlng Industries to Install the best available technology to reduce the emission of these Pollutants by 75 to 90% by 1995. The third aoal contained In the President's package Is to rid our cities of the problem of ozone pollution by the year :IMJO. This would be accomplished by reducIng the pollution caused by aulomoblles through stricter tail· pipe emissions standards, new automobile emission control equipment, and the phasing In of alternative fuel vehicles such as those that run on methanol or ethanol. . Unfortunately, these clean air · proposals have a number of )lerlous problems. The first Is, that while these proposals promIse to do a great deal of good for the environment, they only can Ill! accomplished at a very high cost. Current estimates suggest that the package could cost the economy $19 billion a year In the form of Increased electricity bills, Increased fuel prices, and higher prices for automobiles and other consumer products. Secondly, as the proposal cur- The HOUSTON (UPI) - Jurors continued dellberatlons Wednesday In the trial of a suit flied against New York Yankees out· fielder Dave Winfield by his former girlfriend, who claimed the two had a common-law marriage. The nine-man, three-woman jury deliberated for three hours Wednesday morning before takIng a lunch bre'a k. The jury deliberated lour hours Tuesday night after closing arguments were completed. · The jury must decide If Winfield. 37, and Sandra Renfro, 34, are common-law husband and wife, based orr their relationship from 1982-85. Renfro flied suit Jan. 13, 1985, claiming .she Is Winfield's common-law wife and he Is the father of her daughter, Lauren Shane!, now 6 years old. Renfro, a former filght attend· ant, Is seeking a divorce, child support a.nd unspe~lfled dam. ages for emotional distress suffered when Winfield married Tonya Turner In February 1988. Winfield, who has not played this season because of a back Injury, has admitted he Is the falher of Shane! and has continued to support both Renfro and their daughter, providing a $130,000 home and $1,400 a month In child support payments. If the jury decides the couple was Involved In a common-law marriage, Family Dis trlct Court Judge Allen Daggett Is expected to hold a . separate trial on the division of Winfield's and Renfro's property. · Regardless, further proceedings are expected on lss11es such as child support. Jurors, while In deliberations, asked to rehear testimony concerning the amount of time Winfield spent In Houston and a conversation In which Winfield's former personal secretary, Pat Caruso, suggested Winfield and Renfro have a formal wedding. Daggett earner refused a request by Renfro's lawyer, Earle Lilly, to Issue a gag order In the case. Lilly said he wanted the gag order because Ute trial was at a crucial point and he did not want to see It possibly lnfiuenced by Interviews with trial participants. Under Texas law, a common· law marriage exists when a couple agrees to be married, represent themselves as married and live together. "Common-law marriages were never Intended to be used as a net to seize molley from people who were not married," WID· field's attorney, Tom Alexander, told the jury In closing argu, ments. He said common-law marriage Is a rarity, left over from ''pioneer days." Ully argued Winfield was Involved In a family relationship with Renfro, theJr daughter, and Renfro's son frbm a previous marriage. Winfield, who will earn roughly $2 million with the Yankees this season, s~fered a back lnj11ry In spring tralnln&" and Is not expected to return until after the All-Star break at the earliest. SUPER JULY SAVINGS! 1988 Chevrolet Scottsdale 112 Ton' Auto., air, cruise, 360 engine, 2 tone paint, AM-FM stereo cassette, custom wheels. "Thl• I• A• Extra Sha;p Traek" Ford Ranger 4X4 Pickup looking for a great one owner truck with low miles? Taka a look at this one. OSU to play in North Carolina toumey CHARLOTTE. N.C. IUPI) Oklahoma State plays Pittsburgh and North Carolina State takes on Ohio State In the first round of the 1989 Tournament of Champions In Dec. 1. This ls the second year for this tournament hosted by North Carolina State, which won !at year's Inaugural event. NC State beat Missouri In the championship game while Ariz· ona beat Temple In the consola· lion match. Oklahoma State and Pitts· burgh have played twice befOre, but this will be the first time that NC State and Ohio State have met. 1984 AMC Eagle Wagoll 4 Dr., 4 wheal select drive, tilt, cruise, air, auto .. low miles, one owner.. The Daily Sentinel (USPSIU·HI· A Dtvlllon ol Mulllmedla, IDe. 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Sweeney Ia the third player to handed lOll a In the playotfJ. Hauklvl wlllllllr'Ve aa a player algn with the MISL's new team, joining his former Forcl! team- and head coach of the Crunch. ' ·Winfield's trial ... -== •w-.. . . ...... . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. areu wbere borne .cu-rl• Hrllot It available. UW- .................................. IIUI ........ 12W-.................................. f71.• lUMlA. COOllNG 1 3 -.................................. 11).11 NO.II C.iili,a.G w-.. . . . . . . . . . . . ... . . CloiiNellelp CooiQ • w-.................................. me u Motors, Inc. WI. . 992-2174 .. 500 EAST MAIN POIEIOY, 01110 • �• ~n-·MkkllpOit. Ohio . • .... ............................ n ..- u .... l'rMctee. . ., ...._........ II .11'2 .............................44 U .111. I AIIDJCAIILEAOIJJt .........··-········"·"..,. . .... ,." ..... < W L Pili. lJIId... GB New Yerk....................M • ......... I -.. .. at ... 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Te ...... •latlt D!tnlt at .... -.re, alpt u Ool ,...__,.,_ItO,. ••reiii-LPGA.-.••••IIer GB CIIMI~ .118 New Y•rk ................... .D SS .111 t¥. Cllileap .......................... Jl .1• 2¥. Ook Broel&, Dl. - PGA W•ilra Ope• Tu• ..... -WI~~· a .. ,...,..,. } Lake Michigan fish · ·said contaminated , CHICAGO (UPI) - The Na; . Uonal Wildlife Foundation re• leased a report Wednesday sayIng fish eaten from Lake Michigan pose a more serious health risk than previously reported. A two-year study by the foundation found toxic chemicals released Into the lake are so • concentrated that eating just one ~ meal In a ilfetime from a 30-lnch ~ : lake trout "puts a person in a : · cancer risk category that is . generally deemed unacceptable .· • by the Environmental Protection Agency." ' The report stressed women ,' and children should refrain from ' eating lake trout, brown trout, Chinook salmon, coho salmon, walleye and yellow perch from Lake Michigan. The NWF study based its ' ,. report on "lour persls tent toxic . chemicals" found in the lake that ' can cause severe cancer, liver ' and Immune system .,amage, • •·· learning disabllltles and changes in behavior in lab animals. .. .. .. •• < - I By DAVE HARRIS < • MIDDLEPORT- The Middle.• port Yankees picked up two more " wins this past week to raise their •• record to 5-1 in area pony league action. . On Monday night Jeremy .: Phalln continued his outstanding 5 · pitching as he fired a no-hitter ' over the Middleport A's In a 10·1 :. win. Phalin·was in control from the start as he struck out 20 batters and walked three. The A's scored an unearned run In the filth as · Phalln threw wild trying to pick off a runner at second . . Mike Vance was the loser for • the A's despite pitching an excellent ballgame. Vance struck out 12 and walked four. He •· gave up only eight hils to the ·' winners all singles. Jason Ste. . wart and Mike Cremeans led the • way at the plate with two singles ' each. Mark Haley, John Harrl· • son, Kevin Whobrey and Phalln chipped on with a single each. ln action last Friday night Middleport beat the Pomeroy Royals 10·91n extra innings when the winning run was walked • borne in the bottom of the eighth. Phalln picked up the win In •' relief of Mike Cremeans, they combined to strike out 15 and .• • ~ The sport fishing Industry, which brings In more than $60 mUllan In revenue to the state of Dllnols, Is In jeopardy according to the American Fishing Tackle Manufacturers Association, a lobby based In Washington. Calling the Great Lak~ advisory "a worst case scenario," spokesman for the lobby Mike Smith said he favors stricter pollution control but the situation Is not as bad as the NWF repC'rt suggests. Smith said consumer education on proper fllletlnk and cooking techDlques along with pollution controls alreatly In place make sport fishing In the Great Lakes safe. A Chicago charter captain, Bob White, said the NWF Is, trying to "stop allllport flshig In Lake Michigan." Not so, said NWF President Jay Hair. 'Tbe long term solution to the problem Is not to slOp fisblng, but to stop the pollution of the Great Lakes," Hair said. MiddlepOrt Yanks win two more games, I 0-I and I 0-9 ;~ . Mike Cremeans and Mike Haley led the Yankees at the plate with a double and triple each. Phalin added a double and L.J. Mitch a single. McElroy slammed a home run and a single lor Pomeroy, and Micah Bunch added a single. In a game earlier this year Heath Hudson broke a 2-2 tie with a two run seventh Inning double and the Yankees added an Insurance run for a 5-2 victory over Eastern. Cremeans was the starter for the Yankees, Phalin came in to pitch In the fourth to pick up the win. They combined to strike out 15 and walk only 1 while ~viii& up 8 hits. Jeff Durst was the loser for Eastern, despite pitching an outstanding game, Durst struck out 14, walked two and gave up five hits. John Harrison led the Yankees at the plate with .a triple and, single, Hudson added a single and double, while Cremeans doubled: For Eastern Durst bad two singles. Smith, Swain, Newsome, Newland, Bissell, and Arbaugh each had singles. •' Suite 12 PVH Medical Oftlce Bullding IL:M:EM:B:EA~F~.D~-~LC~·;...-----------~------~Ti2;~il~Eq~UI=I.:==!t.an::d=•:J doubled across a run against John Cerutti, 3-4. Kevin Hickey , 2-2, was the winner and Gregg Olson notched his 12th save. .. Brewers 12, Red Sox 5 At Milwaukee, B.J. Surhoff drove . In five runs with two bases-loaded hits and Rob Deer slammed his AL·leadlng 21st home run for the Brewers , who have won three straight for the first time since Aprll 26. Ted Higuera, 2·2, pitched five innings for the victory. Mike Smithson fell to 4-6 . lndlaas 2, Angels 1 At Cio;oveland, Wlllle Fraser made a wild pitch that allowed Fellx Fermin to score the win· ning run In thE' eighth inning for the Indians, who snapped the Angels ' four -game winning streak. Scott Balles evened his record at 3-3 and Doug Jones earned hi~ 18th save. Jim Ab.bott fell to 6·5. Rangers 10, White Sox 5 At Chicago, Jeff Kunkel col· lected two double<; and a single and Texas used a five-run filth inning to rally past the White Sox. FAN INTERFERENCE - A lau (at right) Clevelaud in Municipal Stadium Wednesday Mike Jeffcoat, 4·1, settled down Interfered with California catcher Lauce Parrish night. Jacoby was called out on the play . to earn the victory alter being when he alte111pled to catch a pop foul behind Cleveland won, 2-1. (UPI) tagged lor three runs in the first Inning. Steve Rosenberg dropped home plate olf the bat of Broofk;.;.Jiiialiicoliibiiiyl..•• . ; ; ; ' - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - . to 2-5. Lady golf winners Royals U, Mariners 7 : are announced At Kansas Cit y, Mo., Bob Boone drove in four runs with two Eighteen members of the Jay singles and a sacrifice fly to rally Mar Ladles Tuesday League the Royals. The victory snapped ' played golf Tuesday at the local MIDDLEPORT, OHIO a three-game borne losing streak course. Winners alter 18 holes for the Royals. whose home were Sue Burnett, low gross and record of 27-llls the best in the low putts; and Penny Compton, majors. Mark Gublcza, 8-5, low net. TAN THIS pitched six Innings for the A mixed scramble and potluck victory. Rookie Gene Harrts, 0-1, SUMMER. dinner was announced for July 9. took the loss . with music to be provided by George HaiL .PRESCRIPTION SHOP Ohio court denies Giamatti's appeal of Pete Rose order . CINCINNATI (UPI)- A state Rose bas flatly aentea he bet on "Well," added Janszeil, "that appeals court Wednesday let · baseball and Rose's attorneys kind of talk was always on and stand a temporary restraining said Janszen's allegations about off. That came and went. that order preventing Commissioner Rose expressing 'interest in the kind of talk." A. Bartlett Giamattl from hold- ·drug business were "ridiculous In another deposition released Ing a dlsclpllnary bearing for and slanderous.'' Tuesd~y , Rose vigorously denied Janszen, who earlier this year the conclusion of a baseball baseball legend Pete Rose. Glamatti's lawyers had ap- was convicted of flUng a false investigator that evidence shows . · pealed the restraining order income tax return arising from he used middlemen to gamble on granted Sunday, , •ay!ng courts the . illegal distribution of ste- baseball games . . ·· •·· tlacfno legal gtollhds to Intervene rolds r claimed he dlscussed the ''Nobody . bets major league In what amounted to private drug business with Rose at baseball for me," Rose told ' spring training in 1987 . , dispute. ' '• Dowd during a two-day interview ' 1Isaid to Pete, 'Why would you But the lsi Ohio Dis trlct Court In ApriL of Appeals refused to bear the want to get involved the cocaine "Pete Rose has denied under business?' Because, he had made oath ever betting on major appeal on procedural grounds. •'The appeal Is dismissed, lor a comment to me, and I'll league baseball or associating the reason that the order ap- remember this word lor word with anyone who bet on major pealed from is not either a 'Let me in on It"' league baseball," Dowd Jans;zen said Rose told him he reported. judgment or a final order, which may be reviewed," the court had a $65,000 or $75,000 certlfl· "However, the investigation said. "The court finds that cate of deposit a bout to mature. has developed evidence to the Janszen claims Rose then said contrary. The tes11mony and the (Rose's) motion to dismiss (the appeal) is well-taken and hereby to him, "I'll use that money and documentary evidence gathered buy the kilos and I'll keep them in in the course of the investigation granted. "(Giamatti's) motion to sus- my bouse because nobody would demonstrates that Pete Rose bet pend the temporary restraining · have the (guts) to come in my on baseball, and in particular. on house." order ts ·overruled.' ' games of .the Cllv;lnnatl Reds But Janszen said when Rose during the 1985, 1986 and 1987 There was no immediate reaction from either side, bu tGtamat · went to cash the certificate of seasons." ll's next step would appear to be deposit, "It was bogus - it was • Under baseball rules.' if the an appeal to the Ohio Supreme drawn on the Bank of Tonga in commissioner finds that Rose Court In Columbus in Major the South Pacific and there was bas bet on baseball, Rose could League Baseball's Investigation no Bank of Tonga. The certificate be suspended for one year. into allegations that Rose was n11 good, and he was really Should Rose be found to have bet gambled on baseball and on the counting on that money, he was on his own team's games. he Cincinnati Reds, the team that really counting on making some could be banned from baseball · cash. Rose manages. lor llfe. Rose, baseball's all-time hit leader, could be dismissed from baseball for life on the charges of gambling on Reds games. The court battle continues as the baseball world is still digestIng the extent of the allegations against Rose . In addition to a conclusion by GiamatU's special investigator that Rose had bet as much as $1 million over several years, one of his chief accusers also said Rose discussed getting Involved in cocaine trafficking. But Rose and his lawyers are bat Ulng the issue In court, accusing Glamat11 of having already judged Rose guilty and ' c o n d u c t I n g a b 1as e-d Investigation. On Sunday, Hamilton County Common Pleas Judge Norbert Nadel agreed with Rose, saylug clear evidence of Giamatti' s blu emerged during a two-day bearIng last week. He scheduled a bearing July 6 to hear argumenta on a preliminary Injunction that could remove Glamatti from the case. 6 MONTH NOWI Tomatoee That Taate Like Homearown RED, RIPE A JUICY Lg. Hamburger Size 3 1/2 lb Bllket ,p.:'-'"\ PEACHES Sweet • Juicy Tree {1 . J~o~at ._f.(tf.t)f-1.\ Ripened Red Haven 51bBaaket {1 41'a. ••• ,tJl~\ ........ L.8rgest Lopes In Town Sweet • Juicy Town Indiana Type cantelopes Extra Large Juft')bo ···,_..,...... .,....: ... 1/c Sports briefs Buketball Florence Griffith Joyner, the Olympic champion partial to dazzling running suits, has been commissioned to design new uniforms for the Indiana Pacers lor the 1990-91 season. Pacers President Donnie Walsh sail! the uniforms wlll be unveiled In about three weeks. Harness Racing Harness driver Joe Marsh Jr. lost his appeal of a 30-day suspension lor driving with lack ol effort Marsh was one of six drivers charged for his actions in the fourth race at Yonkers Raceway Nov. 14, 1987. DON'T BURN... WATERPROOF SUN PROTECTION •• , For All Types of Skin From SPF4 up to SPF34 COPPERTONE PRODUCTS 30°/0 PIZ BUIN NOW and OFF "Super Savings" !i\ !!J PBIStRIPliBI ~!!!,. SECOND AYE. OHIO 992-6669 · INVEST IN A CENTRAL TRUST Gt.t.'-'- • North of PIMMit: (304, 773-5721 Hyou've been holding back wait· ing for a great rate, .this Ia it. 8ut you've guuuct flit. ·1'1111-.nm CltiiiiTrutt CD~ is available for a limited time only. For more Information contact ·The Heat Pump. with a·guarantee. on America's space station, NASA will assure the comfort of the astronauts using flamelass electric heating and cooling. It's the same electric technology that keeps mi II ions of people comfortable, right hare on earth. And every year, thousands are switching to the si~gl~ source system of electric heating and coollng ... the heat pump. Today s htgh efficiency electric heat pump assures your family of cool summer comfort, cozy winter warmth, and dependable year-round operation for years to come. And now the heat pump comes with a comfort guarantee. -~--~""="~ To find out more about our heat pump guarantee, call OhloFoweroroneofthese - A5S(JI[) "Comfort Assured" dealers. CX>1tfORT iiiii -!IMIII COMFORT ASSURED DEALERS ,__UIIIIIIRILfl 011. . ~-- ' 992-6321 011-8C»3116 6519 .Cucumbers 1, complete game and second straight, but be allowed RBI doubles in the third to Wally Backman ana Jim Dwyer In the · seventh. ''The unfortunate thing in baseball and pitching is thai somebody's got to win and somebody's got to lose," said Stewart, who allowed five hits. "I made two mistakes and it cost me the ball game. Actually I made one mistake and it cost me the ball game. As it turns out the run that Wally Backman drove in Is enough to win the ball game. •' The Twins have won lour · straight games and Oakland suffered Its first three-game sweep since Kansas City did It June 14-16, 1988. In other games, Detroit edged New York 6-5 in 10 Innings. Baltimore shaded Toronto 2-1, Milwaukee crushed Boston 12·5, Cleveland clipped Califor-nia 2-1, Texas pounded Chicago 10-5 and Kansas City defeated Seattle 12-7. Tlcers I, Yaukeet1 5 At Detroit, Lou Whitaker led off the lOth inning wllh a home run to give the Tigers their second straight last-inning victory over New York. Dave Righetti, 2-2, had wriggled out of jams In the eighth and ninth innings before Whitaker hit his 16th home run. Mike Henneman, 5·1, was the winner. Orioles 2, Blue Jays 1 At Baltimore, .Cal Rlpken smashed his eighth home run to snap a tie in theeighthinnlngand lift the Orioles before a crowd of 35,757 that included President George Bush. Rlpken also WHY YOU SHOULD For Your Holiday Eating. . 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By JOE ILLUZZI UPI Sports-writer In the final months of a sitting president's administration, he helps indoctrinate the presidentelect. That's sort of what Frank Viola was doing Wednesday · night with Dave Stewart. Stewart, the early favorite to succeed Viola as the AL Cy Young, received a lew pointers from Viola on how a Cy Young Award winner perlonns. The Twins left-bander saved one of his better games of the season for Stewart and the first-place Oakland Athletics, scat terlng seven hits In a 2·0 victory. "That was a heckuva game," Minnesota Manager Tom Kelly said. ''You get Stewart and Viola, 40,000 fans and two teams playing their rears off. That was baseball." Viola has struggled with a 6-8 record alter going 24-7 last season, but he has thrown 20 straight scoreless Innings and he appears to be straightening himself out "Any time you shut down Oakland you've got to be happy," Viola said. "That's what I expect of myself all the time." VIola, who limited the A's to scoring threats In the filth and the seventh, pitched his first shutout and fourth complete game. His previous three complete games were losses. ·'Viola never gave !bose goys a chance to execute," Oakland Manager Tony LaRussa said. "We didn't put many guys on and when we did he made good pitches." Stewart, 12-4, pitched his third CARPORT SALE Saturday, July 1, .1·4 <• • • positive for druga. A native of KIDP Mountain, N. C., and a product of Cl11111011 University, he was picked In the supplemental draft of 19!" after playing with the Los Angelel Express or the United States Football League. a David R. Ayers, M.D. ..;-. Mack, 26, bas been with the • • America's law-enforcement community employed 2.1 lull·time officers for every 1,000 Inhabitants as of Oct. 31, 1987, according to The World The Daily Sentinel-Page 5 ' Viola tops A's on 7 hits, 2-0; Indians slip past Angels, 2-l Browns for four years and 1.1 ·Ia believed be never baa telted tainl, Pomeioy-Middlaport, Ohio • ..... ~241 Family Practice · • ROCK SPRINGS -The Meigs American Legion jumped out to a 4-0 lead and held off a McArthur comeback to pick up a 4-3 win over the the Vinton County team Tuesday night. The game was called after 4~ Innings because of rain. Meigs scored one lri the first and third and two In the fourth, before McArthur scored three In the top of the fifth on the strenght of lour singles and a double off of winning pitcher Keith Mattox before Kevin Taylor came on to get a strike out with the tying run on third to get the save. . Terry Fields led Meigs at the plate with two singles, Wes Young, Jason Wright and Keith Mattox each chipped in with a single. Mattox struck out six while walking no one in giving up seven hitS . .Taylor pitched to the one batter and picked up the K. The win was the' second In a row for Meigs. Wes Young scored the winning run 111 the seventh inning on a wild pitch as the locals defeated Wellston 6-5 Saturday at WellstOn. , Meigs jumped out to a 4-0 lead in the fourth, behind a Mattox three run double. Wellston cut it to 4-3, with a three run fifth. After Meigs made It 5·3 In the sixth, Wellston tied it In the eighth. · Meigs took advantage to two walks and two wild pitches to pick up the win In the ninth. Keith Mattox, Ed Crooks and Vince Vanaman each hit doubles for Meigs. Terry Fields was the starter for Meigs, Wes Young · pitched the eighth and nlnth .lor · the win. Meigs will travel to McArthur for a rematch with the Vinton County team on Thursday at 6 p.m. before returning home to play Marietta in two on Saturday and Glouster in a twlnblll on Sunday. Law enlorcemeat walk eight. Jeremy Heck started for Pomeroy. He was relieved by Joe McElroy in the fifth, they combined tostrlkeout5andwalk 9. Ouly later did the poUce and the phoiOifapber realize the suspect wu the Brolnu' twotime pro bowl fullback . The tape showed Mack cower· tna on the noor of the car covering hll face'. A woman pas111nger was In the front .eat and a male passenger was In the back .eat. PoUce described those two u "s~ peo111e." The IDCident occurred three years pel one day after Browns' safety Don Rogers died of a cocaine overdose on the eve ofhll wedding In Sacramento. Several of Mack's teammates were ·satd to be stunned by the arrest. ''He's the nicest guy on the team," said one teammate who preferred not to be identified. Meigs edges McAnhur, 4-3 'l'bllnll..-r'• 8pM'11 Calll!lldar FrW.O'• Gam• • • ft! .... ................... ......,..a.l, _... .... 1M ...... It II. LMia, ..... Pli...................... . (Bolll'h f.'n. 8:SI p.m. Suttle C Tea•. '"' 11 'IIIIa...... o..... • • • • Cloltt IH) al llo*'lll co ..... ,..,, 1:a p.m. 1~ II .111 Ta.M ..........................tl II .Ill ·~ ......... a...... ... ~H"""''''" "'"" ' . . . . . .,.. . . .411· ·~ Del:rell . ....................... . 41 I 1\l . ..JII Au..&a ......................... M •• .... 1% CIIWfiMt ....... ;........... .M . . .en l...................... • s ..........................u ...111 IMAII.....................n • M7 ...tatere ................... ..tJ Jl .... - •- two other people sitting In a parked car In the heart of Cleveland's most notorious drug diStrict. Pollee said they found ou their laps were 11 $50-size baga of what drug po~seulon. . Cleveland television station appeared to be cocaine and a WJW ~rted the apprehension quantity of crack. The total on Its 6 p.m. newscast. Cleveland street value was placed at $700 • Officers also found a pipe used police spokesman Robert Bolton for smoking crack and a vial used confirmed that Mack was being kept overnight and . would be lor cooking cocaine In the pocket arraigned at 9 a.m. Thursday In of Mack's .jacket Bolton said that Mack was not Cleveland Municipal Court. Substances found on Mack's under surveillance and had no lap and in bls jacket pocket were known drug history. At the · same time, a WJW taken for tests. If they are found to be itlegaJ substances, Mack photographer was driving on the · would be charged with posses- street from another assignment and recOgnized a narcotics agent sion, authorities said. Bolton said that shortly after 5 at the car. The photographer p.m. Cleveland pollee narcotics . stopped and began shooting tape. . agents stumbled on Mack and CLEVELAND (UPI) - Cleveland Browns running back Kevin Mack was arrested Wednerd1y hi a well-known drug district and held overnight on suspicion of .n 11. ·L iili:::;............... n ..._ •11 ............................ II ... I • , .............. Itt' ...... .· Browns' Mack arrested in drUg bust Scoreboard ... Maj01'8 ,. Thundlly, June 29, 1981 'TIMndly, .1u1:e a. 1989 ' • �.Thursday. June 29, 1989 Expos beat Mets again; Reds pull off triple play, still lose "Wedllesday's game al Rlverfronl Stadium. It gave the Braves a.4-l advantage and proved to be the winning run In a 4-3 triumph. (UPI) - : MURPHY SCORES WINNING RUN - Atlauta's Dale Murphy knocks ball from -Cincinnati ealcher Bo Dlaz durbtg sixth Inning action of . JYBA draft featured minimal ·trades . ' ·NEW YORK (0PI) -Thel989 NBA . draft featured a run on gilards 11nd forwards and little In the wa~ of wheeling and dealing. The selection of forward Per· vis Ellison of Louis ville by the Sacramento Kings at 7: 45 p.m. EDT ended weeks of speculation oil who would be taken with the No. 1 pick. The draft was one of t~e most difficult to handicap With any of siX players cons!· dered poaslble No. 1 players, Because of the )lncertainty surrounding the draft many teams were expected to try and move l!P In the order with trades b)lt few could pull the trigger. -Washington General Manager Bob J"erry tried in ·vain to trade with the Los Angeles Clippers and San Antonio Spurs In order to obtain the rights for son Danny Ferry of Duke. ''There weren't many trades,'' Bob Ferry said. "In fact. I don't remember a year like this. •'I think the reason is because we all lost key players with expansion and you're always trying to combine those type players with a draft pick here or.there to make a big deaL" The Bullets were ,wt!Ung to give up their first-round pick, which turned out to be Georgia• Tech forward Tom Hammonds. and ' ' Qhio Fishing Report Redwonns best bait for Bluegills in area By United Press llllernallonal Here Is the weekly Ohio fishing report.,from the Ohio Division of Wlldl!fe. For Information on lakes or streams not listed In the weekly reports, ca11614-481-6342. Southwest East Fork Lake - Channel catfish averaging 3 to 4 pounds are being caught at night on chicken llvers near the Tunnel Milt This area of the lake Is also producing hybrid striped bass 16 Southeast to 181nches long lor anglers using Tycoon L~e - Bluegllls conor white jigs, tipped a twistertall tinue to spawn here and throughout Jakes In the region. Most with nightcrawlers. Palnt Creek Reser-v oir - Larbluegtlls are belJW caught on redworms and waxworms along gemouth bass are hitting crankshOreline .a reas. Many of these baits and nightcrawlers fished beneath a bobber along the fish measure up to·9 Inches. J,ake SnowdeQ - Channel shoreline. Bluegills can be catfish weighing 2 to 4 pounds are caught In manyofthe same areas being caughl around deepwater ' on waxworms and mealworrris. structures. and also In 4 to 5 feet Catfish are being caught on of water. The best ttalts to use are chicken liver bait and saugeyes nlghtcrawlers and minnows on twlstertalls In the tallwater !!shed beneath a bobber. Blu- ·area beneath the dam. eg!Us are also being caught Lake Erie thtoughout the lake on red worms _ Walleye averaglrtg 17 to 22 and waxworms. Inches are being caught In the reef and Island' areas and along Central the Toledo shipping channel. Use :Scioto River - Smallmouth weight-forward spinners In 20 to bfSS averaging 12 Inches are 30 feet of water for best results. being caught along the river In Walleye fishing Is beginning to Franklin County. Fish above and Improve In the deeper waters of below riffles In 3 to 5 feet of the central basin, from east of water, using small shad-pattern crankbalts or a 5-lnch twlstertalt Huron to Conneaut. Brown and Smaltmouth fishermen may also rainbow trout averaging 23 to 35 expect to catch large rock bass, Inches can be caught In water up to 9 Inches, using the same more than 50feetdeep7to8mlles off Fairport .Harbor, on spoons pat11!rns. and plugs. ~ Lake Crappie averaging 8 to 9 Inches can be caught on mtrtnows fished beneath a bobber amd also on dollfltes. La!'iemouth bass In the 11- to 16-tnch range are being caught on artificial nightcrawlers. sptrtnerbalts and topwater baits. Tl)ebestplacetoflsh Is 1he shoreline area at the lower erid of the lake and near the rlprap at the dam. Nordleast TapJIIIII Raervolr - Largemouth bass In the 12- to 23·lnch railge can be found near submeraect structures such as brushpilei and fallen trees. ShOreline lulbltats and aquatic vegetation are ltmlted, but also offer hideouts !or bass. Small spinnerbaits, ntghtcrawlers and min· JlltiVI should be used. Channel _ caU!Jh averetng 151nchee can be foimd throug~ut the reaerwir, alOne the bottom. UJe st!nkbalts, c*lra liven or shrimp while ftiii"W at night. I • a.erwlr - Anglers are catehbll walleye on jlp and JllildiCrawlera. There IJ a J5.1nch mlllmum Jenilb limit tar wal· Jeyt, however. Clwlllel caUiab bellll eaqht dllrlq tbe houri by aqlen llllq n i.. ud DIJhteraWierl !Jibed , ttDift, White bulan • iiip:iila4111En._ '' • tlaftfAirlelltbu8 , 011 willie Jlbl aiiCici ,.. ·' .• )?; (. .:• "';l.,.J >- ... •.,~,·· ~ . .. • ~ ""'.l. '(" ."'~· ~-·"" \ "\' '•' -, Jeff Malone to be In a position to · pick the younger Ferry. Danny Ferry, the forward taken second by the Clippers, .held out for possibility he may yet be playing somewhere other than Los Angeles. ''I'm not 100 percent sure that I w111 be with the Clippers," Ferry said moments alter being selected. "You never know with trades." The Clippers would still like to trade for a veteran player to blend with their youth but as of Wednesday, appeared ready to hold onto Ferry-. •'I know there are some mixed emotions," said Clippers General Manager Elgin Baylor. "We just felt we had to get the best available player." Just about all of the 27 teams wero~ entertaining trade offers leading up to the draft but few deals were consummated. The Kings had settled upon Ellison two weeks ago but refused to announce the decision In hopes of generating trade offers. "It was the least prediCtable draft I've been involved In In my 25 years In the NBA," said Suns president . Jerry Colangelo. "Mainly because Sacramento, with the first pick, would not given anyone a hint of who they would take." There were a few deals that may have a long-lasting affect on the NBA pecking order but none that were blockblusters. Chicago Improved the most In the draft with judicious trading. On Monday Chicago sent Brad Sellers to Seattle for the SuperSonics' 18th selection. giving the Bulls three first-round picks. Chicago thus selected Stacey King of Oklahoma, B.J. Armstrong of Iowa and Jeff Sanders of Georgia Southern. The SuperSonics traded away their first-round pick In 1990 for Golden State's 16th pick. That allowed Seattle to take guard Dana Barros of Boston College with the 15th selection followed by 19-year-old center Shawn Kemp. The Detroit Pistons, picking 27th, coveted Kemp but once he was laken. offered guard MIchael Wlll!ams and their pick (which turned out to be Kenny Battle of Illinois) to Phoenix for forward Anthony Cook, whom the Suns selected 24th. Wherever Your Travels Take You.... Don't Forget The Sunglasses!! By JOHN SWENSON plate umpire Doug Harvey to Cardinals 2, PhODes 1 UPI Sports Writer confl.lcate the bat used by In St. Louis, Joe Magrane After suffering through sea- Johnson. pitched a seVen-hitter and Ozzle sons of personal achievement Elsewhere In the National Smith and Pedro Guerrero drove and team mediocrity, Mark League, Plttsbul'Kh topped Chi- In runs to help the Cardinals end Langston Is discovering what It's cago 3-1, Atlanta nipped Clncin- . a four-game losing streak. l!ke to pitch !ngamrs that make a nail 4-3, St. Louis squeezed by Ma~ane, 7-6 and the winner of Pblladelphla 2-1. Houston four of his lastflvestarts, pitched difference. Langston took the mound at blasted San Francisco 7-3 and his third complete game. He Olympic Stadium Wednesday San Diego beat Los Angeles 2-1. walked three and struck out night looking to lead his team to a 5; and Kansas CJ\y 12, Seattle 7. three. l"'UIIburgh 3, Chicago 1 Astros 7, Gluta S sweep over the visiting New York 1n Chicago, Bobby BonOia In Houston, Glenn Davis drove Metsandpad the Expos' NLEast lead. He emerged with his first tripled home two runs In the In two runs with a double and home victory as an Expo and eighth inning and Jeff Robinson single and Jim Deshaies scatextended .his team's wlnnlrtg pitched seven strong Innings as tered five hits over seven Inthe Pirates completed a three- nlngs. Deshaies, 8-3, allowed streak to six games. Langston, who was traded game sweep and extended their three runs and five hits while . from Seattle In May, Improved to wlnnlrtg streak to five. Robinson, striking out four and walking 4-2 as an Expo. He went eight 4-6, gave up !our hits, walked three. He won for the seventh Innings, yielded 12 hits. struck none and struck out five In his time In his last eight decisions. out 10 and walked three. Tim longest stint slrtce Sept. 14, 1984. Don Robinson, 7-~. allowed five Burke pitched the nlrtth for his Bill Landrum nolched his eighth runs and six hits In 4 1-3 Innings, save. Mike Bielecki fell to 6-4. walking three and striking out 16th save. Braves 4, Reda 3 lour. ' Reds Execute Triple Play Padres ~. Dodgers 1 In Clnclnriati, Tom Glavine, The Cincinnati Reds executed In Los Angeles, Tony Gwynn the team's first 'triple play In 8-4, allowed six hits, struck out more than 22 years Wednesday five and walked none In 8 1-3 singled home two runs In the night In a game against the lnnbtgs. He needed help from elgllth Inning to rally San Diego. three relievers In the ninth, with RickY Horton replaced Dodgers Atlanta Braves. In the sixth lnnlrtg, with Joe Soever retiring plrtch hitter starter Mike Morgan, 5-7, aild At.l anta leading 4-0, the Braves Ken Griffey to end the game and yielded Gwynn's third single of had Jeff Treadway on second and register his 12th save. Eric Davis the game. Ed Whltson,l0-5, gave Jeff B}auser on first with Bruce hit two homers and the Reds up eight hits and struck out four Benedict · at the plate. The pulled off a triple play In a losing in seven Innings to snap his runners took off on a hit-and-run cause. Jose Rljo, 7-5, gave uP three-game loslrtg streak. Mark play and Benedict llned the ball · four runs and 11 . hits In six Davis pitched 12-31nnlngs to post . his 20th save .. to shortstop Barry Larkin, who Innings. threw to Lenny Harris at second lor the second ,out. Harris threw to Todd Benzinger at llrst to complete the triple play. It was the llrst triple play by the Reds since May 30,1967, when Phil Gagliano of the St. Louis Cardinals hit Into a triple play. The scorlrtg on that play was Leo Cardenas to Tommy Helms to Darren Johnson to Johnny ·Edwards. _ Wednesday's play was also the first triple play pulled against ' Atlanta since 1983, TheS;mDlego Padres and New York Mets also pulled off triple plays this season. Atlanta won 4-3. Montreal scored three runs In the third to take a 3-2 lead. Andres Galarraga sbtg)ed with one out and Ruble Brooks walked. Galarraga Scored on a double to left by Wallach. Brooks scored when Damaso Garcia grounded out. Nelson Santovenla doubled home Wallach with the go-ahead run. ' Wallach singled home Galar· raga, who had doubled with two · out In the fourth, to give the Expos a 4-2 lead. Lombardi, playing only his second game as a Met,led off the eighth with a homer to cut the lead to 4-3. It was the catcher's first major league homer since he hit one three seasons ago with the Yankees. The Mets took a 1-0 lead In the first. Juan Samuel walked, stole second and scored on Howard Johnson's double. Montreal Manager Buck Rodgers a~ked home ANNOUNCEMENT GTE Pomeroy Telephone Subscribers. On Saturda_y, July 15, 1989, GTE Will Install A GTD-S Digital Switching Office. Customers with 992 -XXXX Telephone Numbers, Who Have Th.,ir Own .Telephone Equipment, Need to Be Sure ,. It Will Function with This New Switching. Please Consult the Manufacturer of Your Equipment to Ensure Compatibility. SUMMER FUINI'1111E SALEIII LO-IACK CHAIR-.......S75 1'1..1.1''!'!'~ HI·IACK CHAIR _ ......sas ••• 1!47.50 LOUNGER _ ............. S165 [~~a! a IAMI ~~ ~AIIH) Gre~~t new . ROOM SALE covera In trldltlonel contemporary and Early Amertcen atyln. Quality Furniture bv Berldlne, Creftmallter and others. oua paaas nan At OIILY S499 :~' · ~·$ib 25" COLOR ,...et~•·' CONSOLE TV SUNGLASSES 1/2 PRICE NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE FORECAST TO 8 AM EDT &-30-89 50 ' rr:::;)SNOW -RAIN 'fW FRONTS: "Warm "Cold " ' Static Occluded Map lhowl ml~"'um llmlleratures. At least 50o/o of any shaded area is ~t . UPI WEArHER MAP - Duri~g early Frld~ momtng, raiD/show' en are forecast for parts of the Paclflcnorthwe~~hrlthshowersaad thunderstorm~ Ia the weslera Gulf Cout. Shower• are polalble In the mid Paclflc Cout with showers ud thunderstorms In the upper Mlaslulppl Valley and parts of the soutb Atlantic Coast States. UPI --Meigs Court News-The State ·of Ohio, ex rei, Issued an order for the well In question to be plugged and ney General of Ohio, has filed In · abandoned. How~er, the de!',ielgs County Common Pleas ,' fendants have .failed to abide by Court for an Injunction against the order, making them liable for Charles Leist, and Marilyn Leist, civil penalties up to $4 000 per Colorado Springs, Colo., regard- · day lor each day after June 30, lng production from an oil or gas this year. well in Columbia Township. The slate ts requesting the The state, at the request of the defendants be permanently enChief of the Ohio Department of jolrted from violating the Chief's Natural Resources, Division of order to plug and abandon the Oil and Gas, flied the action well. for Imposition of the civil against the Lelsls, who are penalty, and court costs. permit holders for the Columbia In another court matter, a Township well. According to t~otlce of appeal has been flied In state law, It the well is Incapable the case of Charles D. Estep, of producing aU or gas In Rutland, against Allman Brothcommercial quanltles, It should ers Masonry, Clarksburg, Ohio; be plugged, unless written per- and James Mayfield. adminlsmission Is granted by the Chief to trator of the Bureau of Workers preclude the plugging. Compensation. Columbus. Some time ago, the Chief AnthOI~Y J. Celebrez;.e Jr., Allor- Six share Ohio Super Lotto jackpot CLEVELAND (~PI) -There were six Super Lotto jackpot winners In Wednesday night's $9 mllllon game, with each wlnnlrtg ticket worth $75,000 a year for 20 years after mandatory federal taxes are withheld. · Wednesday nlghfs winning lotto numbers were 16, 22, 27, 33, 37, 39. Abel expects more money for schools State Representative Mary Abel (D-Athens) commented during her visit to last weekend's Eastern Local Athletic Boosters' barbecue, that the budget conference committee may add additional money for education. Rep. Abel said that she Is hopeful · that some additional monies ·will be placed Into the school basic aid formula to provide additional money tor schools such as Eastern Local. The money will be divided between primary and secondary schools and higher education, she said. Primary and secondary schools will receive two-thirds of the funds, while the remaining funds will be used for higher education. The House-Senate Conference Committee Is expected .to bring the budget bill to a floor vote this week. There was one Kicker winning ticket sold listing the correct In-order combination ol690344. Total lotto sales were$4,!1.'i8,931 with a prize payout of $9.679,425. Total Kicker sales totaled $729,876 with a total prize payout of $328,570. Lottery · officials said 179 people selected five of the six winnlrtg lotto numbers to win the usual $1,000. A total of 6,659 tickets were sold listing four of the six D)lmbers to be worth $75. The jackpot for Saturday night's lotto game will be $3 million. Jury trial canceled The jury trial which was scheduled for Friday In Meigs County Court has been canceled. Jurors need not report. Con-ection • Olive Township Trustees wtll' hold a budget hearing on July 5, not July 4, at 7 p.m.. followed by their regular meeting at 7: 30 P-~· The meetings w111 be held at the home of Barbara Hannum, township clerk. Divorce actions have been filed In Meigs County Common Pleas Court by Wanda Lea Riffle, Racine, against Robert Riffle. Racine; James M. Bentz Sr., Racine, against Mary E. Bentz, East Liverpool; Gary Johnson, Long Bottom, against Sharon , Ann Johnson, Long Bottom; and : Everett See, Middleport, against I ~'e\ Edna May See. Rutland. I Restralnlrtg orders against the ~~~...-. defendants have been requested 1rt the Rlffie and Bentz cases. By United Preu lnlernadonal Cloudbursts and hailstones as big as cueballs pelted the central and northern High Plains, flattenlrtg crops and smashlrtg windows from the Dakotas south to the Mississippi Valley, where tropical storm Allison's stubborn remnants spawned tornadoes. A Canadian tourls I In North Carolina was reported kllJEod by.llghtn!ng, and three more heatrelated deaths In the St. LOuis area brought this week's death toll to five in Missouri alone, officials said. The discovery Wednesday of the bOdies ~f two teenagers near &111.95 LMI'S-'"""": .... SAI.£ S1S,19 LMI'S ................ SAI.£ 119.99 18.114.95 IMPS-""""'" SALE 127.99 ..........s IMPS-......... SMI 135.99 Hospital news Ve&eraa• Memorial Wednesday admissions Donna Morrt.son, Pomeroy; Margaret O'Donnell, Pomeroy; Sa· muel Arnold, Mlddli!POft· Wednesday discharges- Shlr· ley Folirod, Rosa Genhelmer. Name eonlt!lll winner a stream raised to six the Texas death toll associated with Allison, the Atlantic season's first tropical storm. The National Weather Service attributed the heavy thunderstorms over the High Plains to what It called a large upper air disturbance. · Atklrtson, Neb., pollee dispatcher Nancy Kopej!ka ~aid marble-sized hall damaged cars, ripped leaves from t~es and blanketed the ground 3 inches deep. ''We had to scoop It with a scoop shovel off the sidewalk." Kopejtka said. "Everything was covered white." Cueball-sized hall smashed the windows of houses and vehicles bt Garfield County, Neb., where ' Extension Director Scott Brady said some corn fields appeared 1'6 have been "mowed down'' by the torrential downpours. Thunderstorm winds gusted to WASHINGTON (l.'Pl) - The directors of the Federal Deposit Insurace Corp. agreed In principle Wednesday to thP acquisition of The Deposit Inswance Bridge Bank, N.A., of Dallas by Bane One of Columbus, Ohio. •'The select !on of Bane One resulted from a highly competitive process In which both banking organizations and nonbank Investors participated," said DIC Chairman L. Wllllam Seidman. The Texas bank consists of 20 former subsidiary banks of MCorp that werP declared lnsolvent ahd closed on March 28 by. the Office of the Comptroller of the Currency. As receiver of for the failed banks, the FDIC combined them Into one !nst!tutlon and solicited proposals for the acquisition. Effective July 5, the Texas bank will rhange Its name to Bank One, Texas, N.A. Bane One will assume responslbiUty of the management, and upon compte· lion of the transaction, the new . bank will have equity capital of approximately $!100 mllllon, the F'DIC said. MCorp, a Texas-based financial services organization, Is trying to reorganize under Chapter 11 bankruptcy. Earlier this month, MCorp reported a · net loss of $977.9 mlHlon lor 1988. The loss Wl\5 $1.2 bUIIon before excluding a $215.5 :gain from MCorp's sale ollts 80 percentlnterest In MTech during the second quarter of flscl!11988. Executives said the company's 1988 Income was adversely af. IN POMEROY ALL DUES ARE DUE ON OR BEFORE JUNE 30, 1989 Powered C.lc Alkaline Batteries 40% Off "'-!!!:: Reg. 7.85 Save ' 4 00 89900 Dally stock prices s•s Per Month• Rog. 349.95 Low As 115 Per Month • " ' · -_w-·· .......... Mttell• I . MIIII _... .......fill. ................... ,...... ,_ .......... 4 . . ...... ~" ··" '· 111-1111 . ,_,_.,,Oh. A- ··- Dual cas· settes, voice 79 95 actuation. · ' #43-390 Low At $16 Per Month • 25'MI Off Radio-Controlled li.lrbo Porsche 29!!h Reg. 18.95 Reg, 29.95 Reg.3U5 Complete System Tunes VHF chamels 2-t3 audio, FM and Keep in touch up to •I.-mile away. 49 MHz . AM. 112-613 #21-402 Banery elfl'l Letter-Quality Daisy Wheel Printer Save '160 .;.-. 29915~~ Rtg. 458.95 Plastic Craft • .,. 100'1 of Yds. of Decerativt Fabric LOw Aa 111 Per Month• 1/2 Price Interchangeable Print Whllll For sharp. professional resulta. Includes Courier 10 prinlwheeL Tandy/IB~ emulations. *26-2812 Low AI IN"'-· - Rtg. 8ePerall !tame 1111.86 MS·bOS"> and thl DellkMat.. Graphical Uur lntelfKe.,. buJ~ In! with ti40K RAM. 3'/t" drive. nfi-180111043/28-1838 _,baled. ...2 .. '180 ,....,.,. Prlnlaup: 'CJ'ft #43-544 Dual Cawaettn Laboratories LDwAetlllllr-· ......... MaC Tone/pulse' dialing, 28800 5995 Walkie-Talkie FOliC Includes Hardcase Save . •6196 FM AU. CAUCOS, Pl•LS & 5915 Reg, t298.00 On-Screen-Programming VCR Bryce and Mark Smith of Blunt, Ellla & Loewl 50°/o fl.OII Cut.25'MI Just point and shoot to capture summer fun! 6-1 power zoom with ~6·801 (As of 10 a.m.) ~~ Cordless Phone Bargain Full-Size, Easy-to-Use HQ VHS Camcorder Corp. TO • A DIVISION OF TANO't' CORPORATION 477 ..- . -l adle MID-YEAR MARKDOWN Stocks 3 DAYS ONLY STOREWIDE FABRIC SALE SAVE NOW 20°/o ' EAGLES CLUB 21 71 Low As FIIECRACICER SALE .; MEMBERS OF fected by a $621.4 million loanloss. provision; the write-off of MCorp's Investment In the 20 banktrtg subsidiaries closed by regulators and related expenses; a reduction In net Interest Income; the wrltedown of various loves tment securities to es 11mated market value. , Am Electric Power ............. 28\k AT&T .................................35% Ashland on ........................38-v,. Bob Evans .......................... 15'-' Charming Shoppes .............. 15'Vs City Holding Co .......... . .'....... 18 Federal MoguL .. ......... .. _...... 27 Goodyear T&R ............. , .....53'Vs Hec' k' & ................................. .. II 14 Key Centurion ....................12'% LJnds' End ......................... 27" Limited Inc ..,. .....................31% Multimedia lnc .................... 97 Rax ftestaurants ........ ..... ..... 2:Y. Robbins & Myers .... _........... 17'h Shoney's Inc .......................11¥., Wendy's Inti ........................ 5% Worthington Ind .................... 22 68 mph at Goodland, Kan., and widespread damage from ra!ft , and hailstones was reported across much of the state, the NWS reported. In western Kan- · sas, 8 ¥., Inches of rain Wednesday damaged crops along the Sherman·Thomas county line. ATTENTION!! FDIC approves Bane One's acquisition of Texas bank ~SHOWERS lo receive poecipi!tflfu,, IndiCated The Daily Sentinel-Page 7 • High Plains hail damages cars, crops IUICID FOI111S SALE &114.95 COMPLETE STOCK ~-- Pon•oy-Middleport, Ohio Divorces sought aG. '112.so aa. suo.oo Thursdlly, June 29, 1989 ' IIRUIPick �P.ga . ., . 8-lhe Daily Sentinel .---Local news briefs....---.. University... · , . Continued tram page 1 SR. 7, near Wolf Pen, according to the Mefgs-Gallla Post, State Highway Patrol. Officers said Brent J . Fin law, 23, Pomeroy,lost contrpl of his vehicle. II went off one side of the road then the other. The vehicle came back onto the highway, crossed the centerline on a curve and collided with the ODOT truck driven by Robert P. Wood, 61, Long Bottom. Damage was heavy kl Flnlaw's ca~and moderate to the ODOT truck. · The patrol cited Flnlaw for failure to maintain COfttrol of his vehicle. ··' · RegUtrar's contraci renewed r l The contract of Sue Malson as a deputy registrar with the Ohio Department of Highway Safety has been renewed for three years, effective JulY 1. The agency will contlliue to operate In the former Gibbs Grocery building on Mulberry Ave. In Pomeroy. Hours of operation will be the same, 9 a.m. to 4 p.m on weekdays with the exception of Tuesdays when hours are from 9 a.m. to 8 p.m. and on Saturdays With hours tram 8 a.m to noon. The office will be closed on July 4, Ms. MalsOJI announced. William M. Denlhan, Ohio Department of Highway Safety Director, reports that there Is a toll free number for touchtone phones, 1·800-589-TAGS to assist motorists with location questions. Motorists wl!h the first Initial oftheir last name being l:I, I, or. J. who haven t used the mall-ln option, blive only through Friday to renew their registrations. Denlhan reports that a competitive selection process was used In awarding contracts to deputy registrars as a part of the depollticlzatlon of the deputy registrar system. EMS lUis six Wednesday .calls Units of Meigs County Emergency Medical Services answered six clillson Wednesday; Pomeroy at 12:13 a.m. to the .Amertcare-Pomeroy Nursing Center for Donna Morrison to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Syracuse at 10: 43 a.m . to Letart Falls tor Zelpha Stewart to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Racine at 11: 09 a.m. to Richards Road for Helen Hysell to Jackl!on General aospltalln Ripley. W.Va.; Mlddlejlortat11: 12 a.m. to Park St. for Ruth Powell to Holzer Medical Center; • · Pomeroy at 11:26 a.m. to St. tor Margaret O'Donnell to : Veterans Memorial Hospital; Syracuse at 6: 15 p.m. to Route 124 - tor Leigh Canter to Veterans Memorial Hospital. Ann Miners ... Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio ~.June 21, 19D Q>ntlnUed Workers' eomp. bill paesie& 8e9ate rrom !lBJe 1 First Class - (Ret.) Ray Fruer and later In the. day at anolh(lr traced the history of the Amerl· location, which hu been tmmor· can flag, first Sl!en In battle on tallzed on film - spurred the Jan. 2, 1776 and officiallY dedi· troop~ on to victory. cated by the Continental Con· The Rev. John E. olackson ot gress on June 14, 1777. New Ute Lutheran Church, Cal· Carron discussed the meaning ltpolls, and an advisor to area of the American flag In remarks VIetnam veterans, said that the to the audience. · relattolllhlp between the sym. ''Today Is about freedom," bois of the flag and the Chi'ls dan Carroll said. "Some of \IS take croes are cla~e. our freedom lightlY. ~nt ''In the pledge of allegiance, events In Beijing, China, have hit we emphasize . that we are one home and rriade us realize how under God," Jactuon said. "The much we take those freedoms for tlae represents our belief that we granted." are one under God." Carron recounted the story Elizabeth Gee of Rio Grande behind the raising of the flag led the audience In alnglng the during the grueling Marine as· national an them and "God Bless sault on Iwo Jlma In earlY 1945. America," while Jason Fallon, a He stressed that the raising of the student at Gallta Academy High flag - first at Mount Surlbacht, School, prOVIded drum music. COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI) The Ohio Senate, acting on "one of the most far-reaching tntUatlvel ofthls session," Wednelday approved a masalve overhaul of the state's cumbersome system tor compensating workers In· jured on the job. . The long-awaited bill, sponsored by Rep. Ross Boggs, D·Andowr, and managed In the upper chamber by Sen. Robert Cupp, R·Llma, was passed 32·1 .. Approved 89-9 by the House In March, It Is expected to reach the governor's desk by the end of the week. 'The purpose Is to compensate Injured workers without having to find the employer at fault," said Cupp. "It's one of the most far-reaching Initiatives of Ibis House... _c_on_ti_n_ue_d_tr_om--=pa-=-ge_1_ _ _ _ _ __ The proposal creates the Workers' Compensation Board to money,'' · Dornan said. "It Is protected. But beautiful Old Glory Is not." · President Bush said Tu!!sday he will soon send a cons titutlonal amendment to Congress to bar desecration. of the U.S. flag, and several have already been Introduced In the House and Senate. Rep. Don Ritter, R·Pa., said the same protection for a doUar bill applies to U.S. mall~¥~xes their willful destruction Is Illegal puniShable by up to 10 years t~ prison and a $1,000 fine. ''Something Is reallY out ot kilter when a mailbox receives protection uQder the law, but our ·flag does not," Ritter said . ·To protect th" American flag against desecration, must we stuff all of our flap in mailboxes oversee ojleratlon of the system and to appoint Its aclmlnllltator. currently a poUtical appointee ot the governor. It also transfers all of the Ohto Industrial Q>mmtsslon'a powers and dud~ under worken' com· pensatton and rehabllltatlon laws. Local 1681 UAW and Federal ~opl Corporailon ol Galllpols have reacbed a teala&lve coatracl aare-t, accordlq to Local 11115 UAW Prealdeat Ray Atldna. A IIDion memberalllp meeting hu beell 1Cheduled lor Friday, lune 31, 8 a.m. II& tile Holiday Inn In Kaa•llp, lor memllera to vote on a·new contnet. ,, SPEAKERS - Guest speakers and singers at the Modern Woodman of America, Camp 10900, lamlly celebration picnic, were Rev. and Mrs. Robert Sanders. The topic was "The Importance ol the FamDy Circle In Times Like These. The closing song was entitled, "Hold Fast to the Right ." •. continued trom page1 0 4th of JULY~ · 9.""flli;; ·A·f>RATION were unavailable. or the 118 strong as It ever was." reported Tuesday, all but 12 belonged to cars from out of . No talks are scheduled In a state. strike more over scheduling arid West Virginia authorities re· , benefits than wages. The union ported Increased acts of violence Wednesday and Virginia State puDed out of federally mediated talks, saying- It didn't want to .Pollee spokesman Charlie participate In a "farce," and \Taughan said he's seen a sUght Pittston declined a mediation !ftcrease In recent days bllt offer from Wesst VIrginia Gov. declined to calli! a trend. Gaston Caperton. Corcoran said he hopes the legal restraints on non-violent protest doesn't push frustrated strikers to violence. · "I hope It never· happens," he said. "The union's commitment' to a non-violent strike Is still as Vaughan said six violent acts were reported Tuesday. Two Incidents were reported Wednesday morning, a shot-up radiator In a coal truck and an .A.Jabama miner arrested for rock throwing. ANNOUNCING . TOM PEDEN'S 3RO ANNUAL FIDtOniiiiiU FIDIIUCG. • ENDS JULy 3RD• Jackson County's Largest C8r & Truck Event Of The Year . OVER 500 CARS & TRUCKS TO CHOOSE FROM . --Area deaths-Richartl O'Neal Richard David "Dave" O'Neal, 71, of 101 Soulh Park Drive, Point I Pleasant, died Wednesday evening, June 28, 1989, at Pleasant Valley Hospital in Point Pleasant. For 37 years he owned and operated the Dave O'Neal Real Estate and Insurance Agency in Point Pleasant. He was a gniduate of Kings CoUege in Bristol, Tenn. A member of the Trinity United Methodist Church, U.S. Air Corps vCierall of World War ll. He had formerly served as first vice president of Industrial investment Holding Co. in HuntingtOn. He was a former Democratic member of the West Vuginia House of DelegateS serving the lOth Disnict, former member of the West Vrrginia State Democratic Executive Comrniu.ee, a membl2' of the Point Pleasant American Legion Post No. 23, a KeniUCky Colonel, J!lember of the Minturn Lodge No. 19, A.F.&A.M., Beni-Kendwn, Pal Wilson Shrine Oub and other Masonic bodies, I.O.O.F. Point Pleasant Lodge No. 33 . and the Loyal Order of the Moose. • Born Feb. 8, 1918 in Petenbwg, Va., he was a son of the late Richard David O'Neal and the laiC Bessie Hill O'Neal. He · was also pm:edcd in dcalh by one siSIU, AnneWray. He is survived by his wife, Lavinia M. Neal O'Neal and one daughter, Mrs. Bob (Barbara Anne) Roberu of Huntington; also surviving are two granddaughten, Rebecca Anne Robens-Malamis of · Centreville, Va. and Toni Lynn Roberu of Raleigh, N.C. · FUileilll services will be SaiUr· da)'. 2 p.m., July I, 1989 at the Trinity United Methodist Church in Point Pleasant wilh the Rev. Steven E. Doney officiating. Arran· gemcnts are under the direction of the Cl"ow-HusseD Funeral Home in Point Pleasant. The body will be taken to the church one hour prior to lhe services. Burial will foUow in Suncrest Cemetezy in Point Pleasant, where Masonic graveside riteS will be conducted by the Minturn Lodge No. 19, AJI. and A.M. Visiting hours will be held a1 the funeral home after 2 p.m. Friday. • 1989 PA~K AVE. --.-lloorl.ocll, Tot Cll.ilo,LO.IIlBll AMfU - · 1988CHEVY CAPRICE - -- ' 181111 POHTIAC $UNBIAD ·~~t:.~t ~~~ UOQOOSEFROMI ' $9,999 .. ,_....., ... _2tfl.rlfJd•Oallf~. 10 TOCHIOIE FJrJM $9 999 1888CHEVV CAVAUER -- 40.~=~ $17,999 .$7,999 1988 CHEVY CORSICA - ...'"r;l::t::W..- NEW SHIPMENT JUST. ARRNEDI . $:,1tn Uvi.. Room Suites In Stock AI At Prkn So low, You W•'t ...... Y- EyBI . 1888CHEVY CORSICA New 2 PiKt laity Amlrialn U.. 1m. Wtts ::.~· 1999 _..____ 1989 PONTIAC GRAND. AM _....._ . .. ~-$8,999 l.OMIEOI ..... ~, • . Margaret Belle Weber presented a program on •'Butterflies, Nature's Music on Wings" at the recent meeting of . the Ru !land Garden Club held at the home of Marcia Denison, stating that butterflies rank closely b~hlnd the bees tor poutnatlon. Mr.s . Pentson bad devotions and the creed and collect wete given In uniSon. Members will visit Straus' rose garden on Thursday. July 6. Mrs. Weber reported that the club had received a grade of excellent on their publicity book. Stella Diehl and Pearl Canaday had arrangements featuring roses. Mrs. Canaday read articles .entitled "Weicome Butterflies," and "Flowers .for Butterflies." Color ti crucla.t to,llvlng butterf· lies. Red I$ their flrat choice. followed by yellows and pinks. Overlapping or c'ontlnuou~ blQOms are \ needed to attract them.,: ~ • ;~ · • Anna EliZabeth Turner had "Hints on Rose Troubles." A well drained site with at least six hours of sunshine but some afternoon shade are needed. Dry roots encourage m IIdew, so the plants must be watered thourqehly. Destroy all Infected plant r:g,aterlal. ·"·'t>orothy Woodard passed out · material on "Butterfly Garden Tips" and a paper on rose diseases and what to do for that. Neva Nicholson thanked the club for the flowers and cards sent to her while she was In tbJ> hospital. The next meeting will be the picnic at Pauline Atkins' on July 24 Instead of July 31. - ~=-· ·-,.~ ·~· ''ir' $8,999 1889 CHEVY S.tO PICKUP TAHOE 4.31. V-6 POWER --":11'.~- PONTIAC GRAND PRIX 19119 CUTLASS SUPREME . LOaD!,...._, """~~'C­ $11 ,488 ·. 1889 CHEVY S.IO PICKUP foctory• -.go • ~ $7,999 15TO-FIIOM Members decided not to have a meeting on July 4 at the recent , meeting of Ohio TOPS 570 when the gtoup met at the coonhunter's lodge at the fairgrounds. Lennie Aleshire, leader , opened the meeting with prayer and pledge. Ola St. Clair won the fruit basket and Mary Roush, Bailey Run Road, won the game conducted by assistant leader Peggl Vining. A new weight loss game will begin at the next meeting. Mary Martin. weight recorder. and J111ta Hysell, assistant weight recorder. announced that the best loser was VIrginia Dean, . · and the runner up was Grace · Stout. The best teen loser was Kristin Torres, and the runner-up was Danlelle Kibble. Mrs. Mar· tin presented certificates to the best losers. Each member donated a gift for the "tunny money auction' 'In which Mrs. Aleshire was auctlo· neer with Mrs. Hysell assisting. Treasurer for this event was Mrs. Dt!an. At the July 11 meeting, a second drawing will be held for secret pals. _;_People-LIFE IS A CABARET AT THE SMI'l'II80NIAN: Joel Grey's character lrorn "Cabaret" became a part of history Wednes· day. He preaented his pink satin · vest. wig, cane. special makeup box and shoes to the SmithsonIan's National Museum ot Amerl· can History, where they joined the hat worn by l.arr)' Hapnan's · J.R. Ewing In "Dallas," the ·leather Jac:ket worn by Henry Wlnlller In "Happy Days" and tbe orta:tnal Howdy Doody marl· onette. 'The muter of ceremonies waa one ol tbe best damn parts an let or could e\'er have,'' said Grey, w)lo won botll a Tony , and an Oacir ror the role. Celelmttion set .A "botdoa. apple pte, Fourth of JulY" cetebratlDn will be held at Olltrbroolr cenlllr. M.lc!c!!eporton ~=. Tbefrlendlarelnvlted patlentt. family m · .m. ptcntc. Alfred; Roger and Alma Powell, Belpre; and David and Debra Shreves, Albany. Congratulations were extended to the following members for their academic and extracur· rlcuiar activities In 1989, Cody Johnston, Athens: Shannon Breedlove, Coolville; Don Dunfee, Little Hocking; Lisa Henderson, Alfred; Lisa and Laura Taylor, Kenton: Howard Lockhart, Coolville; and Aaron Williams. Belpre. Dorothy Robinson, Alfred, received a gift for cour· ageous living. The Rev . Robert Sanders, Reedsville, addressed the group on the topic, ''The Importance of the FamUy Circle In Times Like roy; Zona McPherson, Tuppers Plains; Joshua Patterson. Little Hocking; Ida Livingston, Guys· ville, and Jessie Doolittle, Carbondale" The next meeting will be a fourth of July celebration at the Hocking River Campground. on July 4 at 2:30p.m . These." In closing, he was joined by his wife, Nina, In singing, "Hold Fastto the Right." Marjorie Malone, Coolville, led the group In the singing of A~ymns accompanied by the autoharp. John Breedlove, district representative, Coolville. distributed environmental safeguard mate· rials and Modern Woodmen litter bags. Frances Henderson and Janice Pullins, Coolville, led games and contests and Jamie Null caught the biggest !Ish ofthe day. Drawings and contest prizes were won by Danny Brookover. Sam and Cindy Conger, Amber Gillespie, Roberta Pullins, Rena Moore, and Jululs Adams, all of Coolv\lle; Loretto Smith, Pome- Dean's list Maraiyn Barton has been named to the Dean's List at Mount Vernon Nazarene College for the 1989 spring semester. Barton Is a freshman biology major and Is the daughter of Richard and Mace! Barton. Reedsville. She Is a graduate of Eastern Local High School. TURNPIKE'S 5th ANNUAL TENT SALE Final 'S Days • Sale Ends Wednesday, )uly 5, 1989 at 7 p.m. 1989 Equipped Not Stripped ·Cloth Flight Bench •AC ;AMIFMStoroo ·Sliding Ruo Window •CrUIU •TIKWhHI •ll*lch Moro ill ~12~r's" Tbll weekend TOPS meets 1888 01 D8110BILE TORONADO @ • Rutland Garden Club meets SPRING VAllEY CINEMA 446 4574 A family celebration picnic for members of the Modern Woodmen! of America was held recently on the banks of the Hocking River at Coolville. Open1ng prayer was led by Nina Sanders, the Pledge of Allegiance was led by Paul McPherson, and Robert Pullins and Ida Livingston, both of Coolville, led In the singing of "God Bless Amerlc!l" and the Woodmen's Creed. Ralph Henderson, camp secretary, welcomed new mem~rs, Sam, Cindy, Serena, Daniel, and Samantha Conger, and Galvin and Clayton Smith, Coolville; Jeremy Thomas and Anthony Davis, Little Hocking; Doris Eastman and Larry Ritchie, Federal Mogul, union reach 88I'OOmenl session.·~ so that desecrators of the flag woull;l be prohibited or at least deterred from !be act of desecration? "A constitutional chqe Is In order. President Busb Is right •" "Anybody that bui'IIS that flag around me better have their fighting clothes on," Rep. Cba· rles Wilson, D-Texas, told the House. 'The flag· represents everything -we believe In, freedom of religion, the right to trial by jury." House RepubliCan leade~ Ro· bert Mlcbel ol nunots said tbe court decision baa · served to awaken people to the symboUc meaning of tbe American flag. "It we take It tor gran ted, It graduallY over time moves away from the forefront,'' Michel said. Woodmen have picnic for members, families Sa~~~;· SJJ951 Save Up To II.W .... ,_ .... M!Mfllht, .... l1,qDUO Holtlw .................. m.~n.....,Tu. .... ._...,,... . ••dullld. EXAMPLE: <& To Cboose FrOm sa,ooo Poin Drawing Of A Video (auette Rflorder 2 P.M. Friday, Equipped Not Stripped! All '89 JEEP CHEROKEE & EAGLE PREMIER'S Sl,OOO CASH BACK! -Tu 6: Title Included With Approvef!. Credit- Stock No. 9481 •NC 8188 J... 30, 1919 NO PUIIUIAU Nl(IUAIIY 99 ·Power loeb ·Tilt ·Rolf Delrost ·-MirTora 1986CHEV SPORT CAVALIER 1987 CHEV S-10 m. NOW -· """"" -· 1987 FORD LTD SIOdoHI121. 4 6 ql ong.loclllr, $ S10diiM1,4 door, ,_q lillian WIQCft. V· lplld rn, s!Md nns, Pf, pb, *fM f11110, I "'i lid oi, - .... I" pb po, - ( pll.li\ SIOdollll4521. 2 doOr, m- drivl, 4 ~1. eng., sl:lnd. !llni., pa. .wfW rldio, flldiallm, bu<loel-. DeU..-ered •Dealer RetaiDa Rebate s•ID • · lliding rMr glass. WAS $9495 WAS NOW $8995 '7811 ..... ..... WAS NOW $11,995 '11,816 LESABRE . Slock-.2do0r.- v.. "''!.loctoi,""' SIOek 1130201, • door,lldln, v.a '"" """·""' Jll, pb. po, I" pdl,li\auile,IMI FU llldiD anreo tlpl, rw:lill tnl, .... Willi. ...,, - · rldiiiD. "' pb. "'· CNH....... NllftA rldio, WAS $3995 1~86 NOW · WAS $3895 FORD T·BIRD "'"WAS $11,996 NOW URNPIKE WAS TO 60 ·MOitTH FlltflltCIItG $10,995 WAS $3995 WAS $8995 0" SELECT USED CfiRS & TRUCKS WITH "0 PfiYME"T U"TIL · SEPTEMBER. 1919 · 1986FORD ~NGER4X4 --"'·"---- 1984 Ford F~150 4x4 Slocklllll1.•--............. .1989 PONTIAC GRAND AM ......... ..,.._.......... WAS NOW $82915 •• WAS $8295 I '279& 1986 FORD ESCORT SEDAN-DEVILLE StiX:il lliM:II, 4 df., v.e tng,llc:l. Wr, IUtl -,po.pb.po, Jll, pd1. 111. OIOile. Mlf'W fldio.ftnD llpt, fldiiiW., wniM Wills, r. NOW . 1987 FORD F-151~-:X 4 �f'lcl• 1D-The Deily s. ltiiel June 29; 1989 Community calendar Yesteryear winner announced .· Roxane Williams, dau1hlef ot vanced beginners, 10-11 a.m., Racine on Saturday at 8 p.m. MIDDLEPORT -The Brad- and Intermediate, 11 a.m. to Thoae attendlag are to bring Rocky and Terri WIUlams, was the Metp County of the lord Ch11rch ot Christ vacation noon. Call Marty Maynard at · lawn chairs. Yateryear essay contest. Bible school today through Fri- 992-9909 or 9C9-2954 for InforFifth grade studentl who parday from 9-11:30 a.m. Classes mation. POMEROY -Belli and Beaus ticipated in the Metp County will be tor pre-school through Western Square Dance Club will Retired Senior Volunteer Ystesenior high. •. MIDDLEPORT -The Ash sponsor an open dance on Friday ryear Program, held at the Street Freewill Baptist Church at the Senior C!tl2ens Center )loleigs Museum In April, were MIDDLEPORT - The Heath will be having revival today trom 8-11 p.m. Caller will be encouraied to prepare written United Methodist Cburch in through SaJurday at 7: 30 each Jim Underwood. All Western projectl and reports about their Middleport wlll;,.be having vaca- night. Clovis Vanover . will be square dancers are Invited. experiences. The wrttlni asslift· tion Bible school today through . featured. The public Is Invited. ments were desJined to add Friday, !rom 9: 30-11:45 a.m. MASON -There will be a tree lessons In English, spelUnif, dally. LONG BOTTOM -Revival teen dance on Friday In Mason composition and research, ther· will be held at Faith Full Gospel sponsored by the Mason Youth eby adding another dimension to MIDDLEPORT -The Brad· Church In Long Bottom on Advisory CouncUtrom 8-11 p.m. their Yesteryear experience. bury Church ot Christ in Middle- Thursday, Friday, and Saturday featuring Rockola. Refreshport will be having vacation at 7:30 p.m. each evening. Rev. ments will be sold. The essays have been judiJed Bible school today through Frl· Dan Tucker invites the public: and winners selected. The eaaays day tram 9-11:30 a.m. dally. will be on display at the muaeum SATURDAY Classes are for kindergarten throughout the summer. A recepPOMEROY - A training sesMASON - There will be a through sixth grade. The theme sion for care givers, family gospel sing on Saturday at the tion will be held tor the winning Is "Joy Trek-Journey with members, and friends or victims Mason Park !rom 6: 30-9: 30 contestants and their parents tn Jesus Through Time and Space." ot Alzheimer's Disease, stroke, featuring live area groups. Rethe fall. The public Is Invited to attend. WIMers are, from Rutland Parkinson's Disease, and f{un- freshments will be sold and the Elementary, Roxane WIWams, tington's Disease will · be held event ts sponsored by the Mason POMEROY - The Pomeroy Thursday !rom 2-4 p.m. at the Youth Advisocy Council. Church or Christ wm be having Senior Citizens Building. Vacation Bible Schoo) today POMEROY - There will be a through Friday, !rom 6:30-8:30 POMEROY -The· Pomeroy baseball card show on Saturday p.m. Tbe theme is "Jesus, Joy group ot AlcohoUcs Anonymous at Melp IUgh School trom 9 a.m. Forever." All chlldren of tM and AI-Anon will meet Thurs- to 3 p.m. sponsored by the band Delli' Allll • •mll!n: I read this area, kindergarten through 12th day at 7 p.m. at Sacred Heart booaters. Drawings with prize column In the Raletgll Newl and grade. are Invited to attend. CathoUc Church. give-aways, including two mini- Oblelver Ill! July 25, 197&. It There will be clowns, refreshature bats autographed by Jeff made me quit amokln1 after I ments, crafts, fellowship, tun, · POMEROY - Free clothing Montgomery, will be held. Ad· had been booked for 15 years. and Bible lessons everyday. day will be held at tbe Salvation mission Is Sl for aduits and $.50 Now my daugllter Is hoolred. She , . Army in Pomeroy on Thursday for children. Call 992-2673 for Is 17. Pleue run it again. - A POMEROY -TheCalvaryPJI- tram 10 a.m. until noon. All area intormat!on. 'C6-iiid Motber gQirl Chapel on Route 143 will be residents In need ot clothing are Delli' Mt*ller: Here It 18.1 wlah having vacation Bible school welcome to come. REEDSVILLE -There will be you luck. today through Friday from 6-8 yard and bake sale, as well as car Delli' Ann Landen: 'I'IIls letter p.m. . . FRIDAYwash, on Saturday at 9 a.m. renecti· my own feelings about MIDDLEPORT - There wlll sponsored by the ••atth Gospel cigarettes after 24 years ot RACINE -There will be boys be a hymn sing on Friday at the Ladles Circle at Dolly Reed's smoklna. I'm ashamed to admit basketball camp today through Middleport Church ot Christ In residence In Reedsville. All pro- I'm still at lt. 1 doubt that tbts Friday !rom 9 a.m. to noon for Chrlsdan Union on Pearl St. at ceeds will go to the church. letter will have the sllgbteat grades three through eight. The 7: 30 p.m. The sing will feature Impact on the heavily addicted. price Is $33 and anyone In teres led "Mountain Top Gospel Singers," RUTLAND -The Rock Run me, all the words In the world can bring the money to the first ''New Life Singers," "Reflec- Ramblers trom Little Hocking For will not take tbe place oft hat first day of camp. Call 9C9-2954 for tions Trio," and "Narrow Way." wlll be appearlni Saturday even- cigarette In the morning. Information. The public Is invited to attend. ing from 8 p.m. to midnight at the I'd rather addresa myself to SYRACUSE - Swimming les· Rutland American Legion Ell your readers who are 17, as I once' RACINE -Dan Hayman and Denison Post 567. Price Is $2.50 wa, with a set of healthy lungs, sons will begin on Tuesday at the London Pool. Classes available the Faith Trio wlll be sinifing at for adults, and S2 for chUdren. white teeth, clean blood coursini _are beginners, 9~10 a.m .. · ad· the Racine Park on Route 338 In The public Is invited to attend. through my veins - and In my pocket my first packqe of cigarettes. · How was I to know that 24 yeara later ·I'd be so hooked that any thought of quitting would be out By left Hllltary hour and 23 minutes and sports through the streets of VIctorian of the question? How could I an Rratlngfortheobvlousnudlty England trom disgrace. This know, at 17, that I'd be waking up . In one of my last radio shows I but redeems itself with a welleach morning with a mouth that rum otters the theory that the took great pleasure In tearing told and very suspenstul tale of taatea Uke the bottom of a bird murders were all part of a apart a film by Roger Corman for murder, madness and love. cagetHowcouldiknowmyteetb conspiracy that even involved teasons ranging tram the lousy Now to talk in brief about~ tllm the Masons. It Is one ot the most would be stained and my chest script to the terrible acting part that tells a true story and injects enjoyable or the attempts at would feel lis It It werdllled with or the- female lead. And I still Into it. MCRDER BY fantasy All I knew was that · cement? solving the murders that I have ~ by__. what I said. Now DECREE tells the story ot how seen In film Itt quite some time · amoklna was the cool thing to dq. - -Imagine my unease when I · the worlds greatest detective, It made me feel grown up. apd I beartUy recommend It to all received a copy of hts latest tllm Sherlock Holmes, played by · Although I've never seen my the mystery lovers who read this. J;ly the title of STRIPPED TO Crtstopher Plummer with the lungs, I knowhow they must look. Next month, a special surprtle KILL II LIVE GIRLS. actor's actor, James Mason, My uncle, who Is a surgeon, once for the Dustin Hottman and Tom · I kept searchlltg f9r reasons to the very real and very pursued showed 111e some before and after Cruise fans out there. eet out of sitting through this, sinister Jack, The Ripper pictures. "Sit In on an autopsy even though the box had a one of these days," he said. beautitul girl on it and there were "You'D see that the nonsmoker's film clips !rom · James Bond lungs are a bright pink. When I films. Finally the dreaded deadopen up the chest cavity of a nne began calling me and I had smoker, the entire respiratory no choice but to sit down and lace Ice cream for sale system Is nearly black, dependp.m. Cakesandplesmustalsobe what promised to be an awful The Racine Firemen Ladies at the park by 1 p.m. and the Ing on how long )!e has smoked.'' movie. StUll Continue the filthy bablt, Surprise! Surprise! When I Auxiliary has homemade Ice entty fee Is the cake or pie. The cream for sale at $2 a quart and theme for the cake decorating going half crazy on mornings finished watching this I found $1 a pint. F1avors available are contest Is "Patriotic/' · when I'm out of cigarettes. I iO myself Impressed by what was digging through ashtrays and one of the most , entertaining vanUia, chocolate, lemon, strawberry, pineapple, banana, butwastebaskets for .a butt to satisfy mystery rums that I have seen in terscotch, peach, and cherry nut. 80111 anniversary The Syracuse Church of the my craving. I pacethefioorUkea quite some time. Call Alana Butler at 949-2221 or Nazarene will celebrate It's 60th hungry lion, waiting for the store In brief the story Is this: a Emma Lyons at 9C9-2431. anuiversary on Sunday. Sunday beautitul stripper has what apbegins at 9:30p.m. and the school July f coaletltlln RuUand pears to be prophetic dream of morning worship begins at 10:30 In addition to the pie baking· the murder of one of her a.m. The special speaker will be co-workers by a masked figure and cake decoratlni contest In Dr. David Cubie from Mount with a razor blade In Its mouth. A Rutland on the fourth or July, Vernon Nazarene College. haggard police detective be- there will also be a flower There will be a potluck dinner comes overly fond of her and sets arranging contest. Tbe ~ontestls at the fellqwshlp hall with atterout to protect .her from the open to the public and It will be noon.servlc'e beginning at 3 p.m. madman who one by one kills ott judged by the public by a nlckle a special music. with the other strippers. I was very vote. All proceeds will go to the Rev. Glenn McMillan, pastor surprised by the solution which Rutland Park Fund. More Inforwas Incredibly simple and logi- mation may be obtained by of the church Invites the public to cal and wasn't a bit of a letdown. calling 742-2580. All arrange- attend the celebration. STRIPPED TO KILL II runs tor 1 ments must be at the park by 1 THURSDAY winner aJao the county winner; and Lori Rlluell, 'd aqbter or Jetr and Pam Ruuell, second. Harrisonville Elementary winners were Amber BeJIDI!It, daughter ot BoDDie Turner Bennett; and Larry Na~~- IOD of Ernie and Glenna IUclullond, second. The winners from RiverVIew Elementary were Connie Pooler, daughter or Mike Pooler, 111'St; and . Debra Dillon, llaugbter of Sherry Dillon, second. • Racine Elementary winners were Paul Ihle, son of Charles and Donna Ihle, first; and Karyn Thompson, daughter or FrederIck and Marcy Thompson, second. Winners from Syracuse Ele- · mentary wer~ Ryan Hlll, son of ' Jim and Rand! HI U, first; and · Jessica Chapman, daughter or Annie Chapman, second. Rejoiclni Life School winners were Todd Davis, son of Mark and Treresa Davis, first; and Tracy Shaffer, daughter of Theresa Shaffer, ..;.· secoJJd. From Salisbury Elementary, Nikki Bentley, dau~rhter of Jerry and Donna Bentley, first; and Dorothy Leltbelt, daughter ot Roger and Lenora Leltbeil. second. • Bradbury Elementary winners were Laura Penhorwood, daughter ot Fred and Terry Penhor· wood, first; and Erin Smith, daughter or Ernie and Shirley Smith, second. Winning !rom Tuppers Plains Elementary were Jessica Ramsey, daughter ot Bonnie Ramsey, first; and Jonathan Avis, son of Tom and Judy Avis, second. From Salem Center El~en· tary, the winners were Bryan Colwell, son ot Frank and Pam Colwell. first; and Chrissy Wright, daughter or Larry and Wanda Wrliht, second. ___ Hopping on a hearse? the VideoView: ' Ann to open. Then I burry, unshaven, and hand over another 55 centl for a package of sutctcle. (That was the price in 1976. Now a package of suicide Is more like $1.80.) With that first puff I realize nothing about It tastes good. 'Those ads are a lot ot baloney. ,Butthepeoplewhosellclgarettes don't care about you. You're booked and they lOve lt. Their sexy ads tell you to "C'mon." But don't be fooled, Seventeep, it's not a bandwagon you'll be hopplq on. It's a heane. Tbla II me, Seventeen, a rasplq, spitting, foggy-brained addict who h'a s let the habit consume me. I'm a "can't quitter" who creates his own air pollution, who prefer~ carbon monOidde to o:xypn, wh01e sin· uses are constantly draining. Me, with the yellow finprs and the foul breath, smoking more and · enjoyina It less - telllng you that I wtsh to God someone had wised me up when I was 17. - A DAMNED FOOL Delli' Fool:· Your sllfnature givea me an Idea wby you continue that filthy, expensive, destructive habit. Maybe when you Uke yourself better, you decide you're worth .Like a gcxxi mystery? AITIIOIIIID SIIYICI ..... Community happenings Goldstar E~nu..n Soundeslgn Zenith Shintom Multi Tech Scott WE IEPAII ALL MAlES HOME ENTERTAINMENT CENTER 391 WEST MAIN STREET 992-3524 ater" We llow Offer AHeart Health I 10...., Jiron .. ~ dl I rnl diet 0 """""" ""' ell I \o¥011• __ ..__ - • ·...al· - han.IV wav "' ~ ebles -,. Ool lloal> ! _...._ <A rhia pioduc<· IJHE Ch""""'" <11!0'1 rho ...,.._ The annual family reunion tor the descendants or Sam and Melvine Birchfield was held . recently at Krodel Park In Point Pleasant, W.Va. · Prizes were awarded to Rita .France, Surfside Beach, S.C.. farthest traveled; Eleanor Elliott, Point Pleasant, W.Va., oldest woman; Alva Luckeydoo, Letart, W.Va. , oldest man; Christopher Delawder, Kitts Hills, youngest. Those attending Included Everett, Charlotte, and Michael Grant, Marlin and Debbie Evans, and Pamela Davis, all of Racine; Eugene and Janey Birchfield, Becky and Randy, Rutland; Rita France, Surfside Beach, S.C.; Ricky Birchfield, A cookout was held recently for members or the Meigs County Salon Eight and Forty when they n\et at the home of Marie Boyd In Syracuse. ·Partners celebrated the 87th birthday of Rhoda Hackett. Mary Marlin, chapeau, held a short business meeting In which delegates and alternates were eleeted to the Departmental Marche to be held In Toledo on July 28 and 29 at the Holiday Inn. Delegates are Ruby Marshall. Lula Hampton, and Eunle . Brinker. Alternates are Kathe- PRODUCTS ARE NOW AVAILABLE The Hocking' Tech Dean's List Twenty-eight Meigs County residents attending the Hocking Technto;al College, Nelsonville, made the spring quarter dean's list. Each achieved at least a 3.3 quarterly grade point average and completed 12 or more credit hours. Making the dean's list were Delanl Baker, Tuppers Plains; Hobart A. Barker, Midland; Loretta A. Brown, Pomeroy; Lori L. Burke, Coolville; Leanne S. Clark, Racine; Tony Connolly, Racine; George Cooper, Racine; Penny S. Hysell Dudding, Syracuse; Timothy E. Durst, Middleport; Kirk Fick, Long Bottom: and Gina Gibbs, both of Pomeroy; Dreama Blankenship and Gall, and Melanie Morgan, Proc· torville; Effie Roach, and Tom and Phyllis Roach, Henderson, W.Va.; Opal Fowler, West Salem; Steve and Brenda Roberts and Kelly, Lodl; Mildred Brown, Freda Bass, Willard and Mae Luckydoo, Mrs. Robert Russell, Frances, Marvin Jr., and Danny Luckydoo, from Point Pleasant, W.Va.; Kevin and . Robin Oe. lowder and Chris, Kitts Hills; Randy Echler. Bryan; Sammy, Sandra, Nicole, Julia, and Noel Birchfield, Pedro; Jeff Neal, Galllpolls Ferry, W.Va.; Alva and Velma Luckydoo, Letart, W.Va.; and Gary and Mary Ann Osborne, Winfield, W.Va. Eight, Forty meeting held .rine Welsh, Florence Richards, and Ju(la Hysell. Mrs. Richards, secretaire, announced that the fees have been sent in for the delegates and alternates. Mrs. Marlin appointed an auditing committee to audit the books made up of Mrs. Hysell, chairman; Ruby Marshall and Iva Powell. The next meeting will be a picnic on Aug. 7. Hostess will be Mrs. Marshall. The Salon will furnish all table service. By WILLIAM C. TROTI' United Press International SOMEONE'S IN THE KITCHEN WITH OPRAH: Oprah Winfrey attended her first state dinner at the White House Tuesday night and she was a big hit with the help. Winfrey, who was escorted by boyfriend Stedman Graham, was approached ~Y a butler who asked if she \VOUld' mind going Into the kiiehen, where she met the adoring staff. "It's really exciting," Winfrey said of the White House ' &utlng. "It's my first ttme but $tedman has been here before." ~lso on the guest list for the dinner, which honored Austral· !an Prime Minister Bob Hawke, were comedian GarryShandlinr, · •ctor Chuck Norris, cable mogul Ted Turner, ABC chief Boone Arledge. golfer Greg Norman ~nd opera, sta,r. Leo!)lyne Price. , r KlTI'Y'S CLASS: Kitty Duka· ~is says she and her husband, ~nsuccsessful presidential candl· ilate Michael Dukakls, have ~en Invited to teach for a term at f:ngland's prestigious Oxford University but the governor says lhere's no solid offer. Kitty, who Is visiting Dublin, told The J'loston Globe they were invited 'o Oxford when Dukakls's term expires. However, a Dukakls :Spokeswoman back In Boston 'Said, "The governor Is not aware of any formal job offer from Oxford University . The governor .!las not received any offer to {each from Oxford University . ;J'he only thing he Is concerned a bout right now Is the budget and he has said before he will not eonsider job offers for quite ' GLIMPSES: Matlhew Broderick, who plays Sean Connery's grandson In the upcoming "FamIlY Business," says Connery creates quite a presence on the set. ''He just kind of let you know he didn't want some smart-ass kid in his face all the time." Broderick is quoted as saying In Gentlemen's Quarterly. Nonetheless, Broderick was known Lambert accepted Donna Lambert, daughter of Clarence and Sally Lambert of Pomeroy, has been accepted for training in visual communications at the Art Institute or Pittsburgh, Pittsburgh, Pa. A graduate of Meigs High School, class of 1987, Miss Lambert attended Ohio University for one year and one quarter. She will leave on July 5to begin her two years of study at the Art Institute. for his exaggerated James Bond imitation, which was performed only when Connery was not around. When told that Broilerlck was afraid to do the act for him, Connery said, "Good. He should be afra!d" ·s DAY SALE! FRIDAY, SATURDAY, MONDAY JUNE 30, JULY 1, JULY 3 ALL CONNIE SHOES . VALUES S2990 To · $38.95 2 PliiS$40 ' h~rifa_gt hous~ fnte SHOE PLACE MIDDLEPORT a POMEROY, OHIO THE OHIO UNIVERSITY SUMMER CONCERT BAND RONALD P. SOCCIARELL, CONDUCTING TONIGHT AT 7:00P.M. COURT STREET THE PUBLIC IS INVITED TO THIS FREE CONCERT••• BRING YOUR FOLDING CHAIRS FOR AN EVENING OF RELAXATION AND BEAUTIFUL MUSIC. Adolph~s Dairy Valley Prescription Shop 992-2556 570 WEST MAIN POMEROY, OHIO 992-6669 271 NORTH SECOND MIDDlEPORT, OHIO Anderson's Furniture Brogan-Warner ·Insurance Middleport Trophies 992·3671 EAST MAIN POMEIOY, OHIO 992-6617 214 EAST MAIN POMEROY, OHIO 992·6121 50 RIVERVIEW MIDDLEPORT Blue Streak Cab Co. Swisher-Lohse Pharmacy Pat Hill Ford, Inc. 992·7075 172 NORTH SECOND MIDDLEPOIT, OHIO 992-2955 112 EAST MAIN POMEROY, OHIO 992-2196 461 SOUTH THIRD MIDDLEPORT, OHIO Ewing Funeral Home Smith-Nelson Motors, Inc. Fruth Pharmacy 992-2121 101 MULIERRY AVE. POMEIOY, OHIO 992-2174 500 EAST MAIN POMEROY, OHIO 992-6491 716 NORTH SECOND MIDDlEPOIT, OHIO Downing, Childs Mullen, Musser Insurance Farmers Bank AND Savings Company lana rhc life o « \liomin E hc!J'" r"rc ,..ponsiblc for E blood cells wnk arhe blOod· Viramin cotrviftl o•VF" Ill~ from o•idar\oll. .. t.o help< proteCt . . liT WE · WILL CLOSE JULY 4TH WE Will BE OPEN JULY 31D STRIPES & SAVINGS IN E Mill'S SHORTS 20·50°/o . DEPT. 20· 35°/o .......... ••••ns IICYCU SHom 1117 v......... u ••••• 1/2 PIICI •j Saop In and Let Ua Help You· Today! • _, 992-2054 113 COUll STREET POMEROY, OHIO Meigs Tire Center GROUP OF DEVON REDUCED Pink and Mint Slacks, ~rts, Jackets, Tops H2·2101 242 wm IIAIN ro•ROY, 01110 ·= = '" • • . 1001 Of THE MONTH Now 81 :. 9t2-6669 S1099 ... '- ~ I ~ I Jim Cobb CHEVROLET -CADILlAC OLDSMOIILE·GEO 992-6614 EAST MAIN POMEROY, OHIO ' AT THE vrr ,AJ.ol"!~ need lor palyllfiiO Pet plant to locate in Richmond Kevin N. Fick Long· Bottom; · RICHMOND, Ind. (UPI) Debbie L. Fisher, Middleport; Hill's Pet Products Inc., a Kimberly J . Follrod. Racine; Kansas pet. foods company, will Joyce Foreman, Portland; Julie break ground on plant next Hawk, Reedsville; Valerie J . .month In Richmond. Jeffers, Pomeroy. Lt. Gov. Frank L. O'Bannon Teresa L. Johnson, Racine; joined city officials for WednesAllen L. King, Ra_cine; Brent day's announcement, along with Norton, Pomeroy; Ruth M. Nutrepresentatives of the Topeka, ter, Reedsville; Lee Ann Robin· Kan., subsidiary of the Colgateson, Coolville; Barbara Rupe, Palmolive Co. Pomeroy; Susan M. Sandy, The _plant near Interstate- 70 Langsville; Res a J . Sawyers, along the Ohio border is to be in Racine; f,fichael A. Slm, Pomeproduction by 1992, with 250 roy; Randy Smith, Pomeroy; employees inltlal)y and possibly Donette Talbott, Racine; and 425 employees later. The plant Is Todd Alien Wilson, RReedsville. expected to employ workers at an average wage of between $7 · and $9 an hour. PRESCRIPTION SHOP ... · reople may have 011 1':t,.aturi•K \liomlll ~~£!::for oarurare<l ffor•d ., ~ announced WELCO E TO GS COUNTY·· UONNA LAMBERT ----People in the news--------- • Yo.ur OA~Hu•~<i Birchfield reunion .held twhlh~." We Care · About ()ol you want it ... you·ve got it ... POMEROY, , OHIO Ohio 1 ·•·• 992-2342 111 EAST SECOND POMEROY, OliO 992-2136 221 WIST SEDOND POMERDY, OHIO Member FDIC IA._S.COA1'S Fisher Funeral Hojl'le H2-5141 261 SOUTH SECOND MI»DLEPOIT ,"THIS AD SPONSORED BY THESE FINE COMMUNITY MINDED BUSINESSES" 992·3715 J1JUniWN PO. .OY, OliO ·' �'-ga 12-The Daily Sentitial June 29, 1989 Pon..ov-Middaport. Ohio Pome~ov-Middlaport. ' in the news _____.:. ,.,;. .____.:.,.____ . , -Quirks One busy celebration Ohio The Daily Sentinai-Paga-13 Beat of the Bend Association officials said It Is not clear whether the Soviet leader can accept the glfl. Monopoly has sold more than 100 mtlllon copies around tile world in 23 languages, but Is not permitted In the Soviet Union. By Ualted Press lnternalioaal By BOB HOEFLICH Better double up on those vitamin tablets so that you can handle all of the .. activities at the · annual Rutland Community July Fourth celebration. This year's . celebration to be held on Tuesday Is being planned by the Rutland Fire Department · and Its Ladles Auxiliary. The two groups are veterans at staging the July 4th events since they've been doing the celebrations for so many years. · At any rate, the annual parade will take place at 10 a.m.' and the Rutland parade always seems tp have some special features. A Salute toVIetnam Veterans is the theme to be carried out Tuesday. Following the parade ~ at 11:05 a.m., . awards will be presented at the stage area to the parade winners and this presentation will be followed at 11: 15 p.m. with a · performance by Shirley Quickel's Dance Company. From 11: 30 to 12: 30 p.m., cloggers, always crowd pleasers, will be featured and the two groups are the Rainbow Cloggers and the Midnight Cloggers. A pie and cake baking contest will be held and all entries are to be at a special tent for the event by 1 p.m. Prizes· for the top three. Mickey ·wtns court decision • cakes will be $50, $25 and $15 while prizes for the top three pie bakers will be $25, $15 and $10. There Is no f~ to enter - just take your goodie to the tent by the designated hour. You do forfeit possession, however, by entering - pies and C;tkes entered will be sold and auctioned. The Country Blenders will present on tlie $!age from 1 to 3 p.m., country rock 'from the 50's and 60's and from 3: 30 to 5: 30. p.m., there will be gospel music by The Believers. The cake and pie auction will be at 6. · The music will roll on from 6: 30 to 7:30 p.m. featuring The Fteflectlons followed by WyomIng at 8 p.m. and at 10 the Wolf Band will be featured. Now If that Isn't enough to exhaust you, let's throw In a flower show and entries Into the show are to be at · the park .location by 11 ' a.m. The flower · show will close at 6 p.m. The · novel part of the flower show Is that It will be judged by the public which should make for a different end result than the traditional flower show where all of the rules of flower show arranging are foUowed. By the way, the public will be casting votes for the winners at 5 cents a vote. Add to the day games and plenty of · refreshments Including tlie annual ox roast and you've got It You knQW wl\at will close the day's actlv'ltles don't you? Well . - that ann11al fireworks display, what else? Now -just a little cooperation from the weather, please. Collect 200 rubles, buy Gorlll Park... · . PARIS (UPI) - Monopoly's U.S. makers have restructured · the popular lx>ard game along the lines of Mikhail Gorbachev's "perestroika" poUcles - and hope the Soviet president can circumvent Soviet laws banning the capitalist diversion. Officials of the France-USSR Association said Wednesday they will present a copy of the Soviet~ed game to Gorbachev when he arrives July 4 at the Soviet Embassy In Paris. The Russian-language game Is based on the Ideas of capitalism - ·pitting two or more players against e~ch other In mock real eslate transactions with play mone).- - but Is adapted to fit Soviet realities. ' The new game's Inventors, the Atnertcan firm Kenner-Parkerlanka, Incorporated the Ideas of perestroika. or "restructuring, .. and other newly adopted laws permitting Soviet citizens to buy, sell, exchange, offer or leave an apartmE'nt as Inheritance. As you no doubt remember, Dr. John H. Ridgway has ".~nounced his retirement from ·practicing medicine In the Big Bend area. Dr. Ridgway has been .In the saddle for a .long tline and will hang It up on July 19. The employees of. hl~>offlce will ·s tage an ·open house In his honor from 2 to 6 p.m. on Sunday, July 16. That will be at the Senior Citizens Center In Pomeroy and you're ajllnvlted. The hostesseJ will, of course, be serving refreshments. ...... Pollee joined the chase, quickly capturing one suspect and recovering Waltz's bag. 4 snake lunged at him just before feeding time Tuesday, locked Its Jaw on his hand and began coOing Its body around his arm. Tepe had been preparing to feed Rambo several frozen chicks. Tepe was rescued from the snake's embrace when his companion, Patricia Rodriguez,' rammed a broom handle Into the 70-pound pet and pried Tepe' s !land and arm free. ''By the ttme I got there, It was almost to his knuckles," she said. "Then It wei) I up his arm." ~ •SHRUB 8o TREE TRIM and RE· MOVAL Dr. Jack M. Levine cutor of the aatate of Maude C. Holcomb, decae~ed, lela of Routo 3. Box ' 207 AI· bony, Ohio 46710. • Roben E. Buck, . Probttt Judge Lena K. Neueh'oad. Clerk (6) 22, 1tc Probate Judge Lena K. Nnoelrood. Clerk (6) 22, lie Public N otlca Public Notice LEGAL NOTICE . The VIllage of Syracuse will hold 1 hearing on the propooad Budget lor 1980 lit their regulalr meeting Run Road, Pom•oy. Ohio 46789, 1-lnled Ad· miniltmor of the •••• of Guy V. Buoh. dec-ed. late ol 33706 Bail8'( Run Rood. Pom•oy, Ohio 46789. . Roben E. luck, EVENINGS . ./8/89/tln CHAIN UNI FENCES ' . ~ I . I' Profusi-1 lnltallotlon · FlEE ESTIMATES liS-tAL& Mouae. · 30°/o c-o• ON SAlE NOW AT SEARS .. MIDDIUOIT on July 6, 1889at7:00p.m. at the Municlpol Building. Janice Lawson. Clerk-Tre•urer t61 29, Ito SAVE STEPS! the Ads NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT OF , FIDUCIARY On Juno 28, 1889 In the Meig1 CounJv P;obate Coun. C•• Na . 212111 Wilda M. Wileman. Ruroi Route No. 1, 5340 Jalllex> Rolld, Albany, Ohio 46710. WM eppointod Exec:utrbc of the tt11te of Orne G. Slot· key, dece•ad, 181e of Route 4, Pomoroy, Melgo Counly, Ohla. 45781. Robert E. Buck. Probeto Judge Lana K. N•..troiMI. ~k (I) 29; f7l6. 13. 3tc 1,000 GAUONS POOLS, WELLS CISTERNS ' Call Anytime . ·992-2371 · EAGLE IIDGE SMAU ENGINE YAIDMAN MOWas ECHO SAWS I -~~ OHGON IAIS, CHAINS IY AN SIIVICE CE,.II Parts I Senke 0. ....... VISA - MAITERCHAROE HOURS: Mon.·FrL 8-7 So1. 9-6 Clell.•ld Sundoy llaint•lllct oColl!put•iz" Balancir 992·3897 St. Rt. '124 Mlddlepon. Oh. (Nut to HiO Top Groc:ory) . .6-16-tfn •• ROOFING NEW- REPAII Gutters Downspouts Gutter Cleaning . Painting FREE ESTIMATES 949-2168 PllfmNG •HATS •T·SHIRTS -.JACI(ETS FOR 8U81NESSES, GROUPS. ORGANIZATIONS ' 915·4300 CHISTEI 1-1-'...1111 , BINGO POIUIOY ..UGUS CWI 224 E. MAIN ST. 912·8871 IIIUIS. E.L 6:45 P.M. SUII, 1.1. 1:45 P.M. ! .... Plfll pun:hllt of min. H.C. Pack·· ,.._ Lim~ I coupoo per Clll' - per binJ)IIIIiOIL wo "" •so.oo ,., - . o... 1to , .... •u.oo · . , u. •oosif Gaas 14.. 1..._ St. Pelllt Plla•nt, W. Yo. We Buy Aluminum Cano. Gl••· erou, Copper and More .......... ,_.• ,. ,............ ' SAJ.:I-12 t1eH 304-67S-31 FOR SALE . 3 Styles and Voriow Sizes PARTS AND SERVICE Stratton. ' I PH. 992·3922 2-J-ttn NOWGHII FOI IUSINISS In llddltpart, Oh, For M001 2 end ""cyde engln• Stock Palto lor Homolite. W-eet11, Tecumuh. lrlggo & • ' PUIUC RICYCUNG t...ltll•n•,a; *" • . • 2H.D. FlEE w~h COIIJIIIIIMid1 . DAVE'S SMAU ENGl. IEPAII • WOODEN IUilDINGS luilt On Yaur lot , ON SAtE NOW AT SEARS iN •DUPOU . PUBLIC AUCTION . •. ' ' SUNDAY, JULY 2, 1989 SALE TIME: 1:00 P.M. • Poa. l.D. • ' ., f .. LOCATED: The Point Clinic, 708 Viand St., Pt. Pleasant, W. Va. ''•• • . ' •~.-· t Beginning July 1, the Economic D'-locatkNI •tid Worker Ad}wtnr«<l A-.t.nce Acl will provide mon!IY to local agencies to help dislocated workers receive job training .or find a new job. •• I •' If you think you quality and you wantto explore new lkH/Irlllnlnflor job pl•cMnent ....,.,.ce, contact the office In Y9~r area for details: . I 01111-Mulp Cllelhlre, Ohio 45120 • Medical instruments, baby scales .) · . Examining tables, surgical table, stools, sinks, blood pressure cuffs, glass medicine cups, instru· mant cases, desks, desk mats, steel door, interior doors, paneling, shelving, metal cabinets, door casings, wood cabinets, wheelchairs, fluorescent lights, formica tops, intercom phones, paging sys· tems, adding machines, typewriter, pop machine. water cooler, recessed lights, dictation machine, 111... COlt and hat racks, drain pipes. goose necR flat bed trailer (heaVy dutyl. 114·317·7341 Governor ~nQUES: ·jars, jugs, home traction unit, medical bOoks, den: TRA!JOR AND TRUCK: M.F. 35 (gas) with loldtr 1975 M.F. 165 (diesel) 1900 hours; 1971 Ford F350, 60,000 miles with 12 foot flat beet. 12 ft. CoiiiiiUniiJ Action Agency P.O. tixl72 Richard F. Cti- Sale consistS qf office and hospital equipment from tht,Poiot Clinic. Thlr1 is minor smoke damqe. tist chair, antique eye chart, If you answered y•to any of theae questions, you may be eligible for assistance under a new federal program for dislocated workers. · This ed it 1 public; service ot lhe Ohio Bureau of EmploymeniSirvices. An Equal 0-rtunlty Employer Ellen O'Bfien Seundenl Administrator •HOME BUILDING •ROOM ADDITIONS oKI:rCHENS • BATHS •ROOFING •REMODELING • REPAIRS PHONE DAY 01 EVENINGS HAROLD WALLACE OWNER "• n•s: CASH 01 CHECk WITH 1.0•. , .• ' AUCTIOIEER: lOllY JOE STEWART GAUIPOUS. ottiO PHOIE: 441·7222 OR 446·3584 Not R1apoall.._ fet A!lcld111ts or Loa of PIOIIIftY . 6 Lost and Follnd 985-4141 _814-992-111106. E.O.E. GENEIAl CONTIACTORS ' RefarenC811 Arriericere-Pomeroy h• imm• dl•e optnin_g for 'lltl tim& dlf( ahlft R.N . CompetltWe alerv. 11·111·'118-tfn 992-7479 P-oy, Ohio N3-'81-lfl · Fourd: 2 young coon doge. outllde ofWilk-.vllein country. •SIDING Coli 814-819-3995. Fourd' 2 young Coon dogs bv Wllkllvllle 1r11. 114-181· 398&: · •GARAGES •REMODELING •GENERAL CONTRACTING A Great Combination...,. · "Quality and Reasonable Prices" . WE GO THE EXIRA MILE..... 992-6810 LOffl: mele btk ..,dwhtte ,.,...,..._ ll.n Shepherd 10 month• old. ~lng brown ooll•. briaN 304-713&332 or n:J-8488 md 814992-7201. bluo oyo. REWARD. ·. 2 nur... aidl. Shop cl•k. 2 hou• keopn. lnqui'o at Oddl .,d ~nets Shop, Mldcleport. ...........,.p,.-----------------~ •easant & Vicinity • AVON • All ltiM. Ctll M•IIV n Gilnt V~d Sal& 305 Hollow.y St. Hender1on. W.Ve.lhursd.,.. Frict.;o, lltUrdl";' , AYON 111 !If'-!! Shirl., SpM'i, 304-071-1421. ·. w•.,. 304-882:-284!5. ~lg Sole. Clolhot. 26 pr sandllla e3.00, ·lots of n- Just Wlnt to e•n PROCESSING TYPEWRITER h...-e• old mle. outSandHII Rold. Ra nor Shine under et'ltlt•. •Gravel •Umestone . . SALESPERSON BUILDING SUPPU!S Grllt opDQI'tunlty for the right lndlll'iclll( to match procllct knowledge 1nd r•ll ..,• • .,. riencew.l th an out.wtdlng people ort..IMI company providing e good beneftt pr198m ., d working tnViron"""'. Applv todiV. loll Wlnu, H•rdmen Home Cent•. Rt. 2 a,..... Point PleMent, W. Va. An tql.ial opportunity emplover All.,lono. 304-n:l-&786 llon coli 30,..8711-&212. c._.? Ehb•w-v Avon 882-28•&. W.Va. Sate Ch..-wp~n Auc· tionw. Ric:tc Pe. .on. Llcens.. in Ohio lndW..tVIrglnia. BOOking g a ltttle .,;trl CIM hllpyou bet he bMtyoucan belli Cell MM'ilyn W.•er. 304- jl!lW'IIry, krts mo111 f/Nf!IY d:r.· 8 Rottwelllor Oobormon mix. 8 Public Sale nomoA.,o.blkmdt.,,1101... & Auctl'on loutJune11onW••IooRoH. • - - - - - - - - Loon. 304-418-1929. 1. LOST. RI!WAADatt.ld, 1 med. sile gold .n d whtl:e Fletrlvlf n1miCI Ool_.. 1 •mel Blond Cock• &p.nlel r.PPY nemld Gobble. 1801- •dHII.Aood • • JuM 21. with 8IIY _lnfarme- XD7500 . money? Or would you ... to LOST, UOO.OORI!WARD. Mole . WORD LW. STEWART TRUCKING YOU CALl IT WE WilL HAIJl/T Contact 814-992·8808 E.O .E. GIEG BAILEY . •NEW HOMES •pwi.,ce. loRuo Hill RN-OON. 387&9 RoctcspringL Rd .. PomerOy. K and J CONSTRUCTION Wanted To Buy TOP CAilHpoldlor 1983model 7 •Fill Dirt 6-15 . J&L Television Devices Dependable Hearing Aid Sales & Sen1ieel ~ 'Hearing Evaluations For All Ages INSULATION ~ LISA M. KOCH. M.S. Mastic ·- Cor1Ginfeod1P Yilyl Sid!.. Seamless Gutt• aepta.. m..,t llowo Insulation Starm Doors I ~ w-.."'. FREE ESTIMATES REPIESDtTAnVE 302 W. 2•• Slrool ,._.,, Ohio 45169 Ph. 6i'-992-S479 614-992·2477 . Cllims, 1-IOD-421-3535 ROUSH CONSTRUCTION ~Nil: GIEG I. "~ ~~~~~~;Rsl ~ RESIDENTIAL ~COMMERCIAL •CUSTOM llRCHE.NI & lATHS •EJCTENSIYE REMOD!l.INO •VINVL IIDING& ROOANG .aAETAl, BUILDINQI BISSELL' SIDING·co. .._ .... .... "Free EltlmetH" PH. 949·2101 "'''·Z 1600 GAUON WATER SERVICE UMESTONE SPIEAD DIIT HAULED 992-5275 IIIIIIIOI..IIIBOI FREE ESTIMATES , ... fila ..... 'aut ef palllflat.L.t-do It for you. VUY IIASOIIAIII llfiiiiiCI 110 IECYCUIG OPIN 7 DAYS 9AII·7fM EXCEPT I' HOUDAYS We Buy All Non Ferrous Metals, Plutia,· Stainless Steel, Etc. WANTED DEAD 01 AUVE •Washers •Dry. . •Range •FnNtzers •Refrigerators "Must It Repairalllt" KEN'S APPUANC:E SOYICE We Servic;e All NakN PAl mlL 882-21 Middleport, • flmily r.rd sale: Jun• 30-J uly • hau•• il...,.. lrisc. . Bi& Big. Y•d Ill•: July 1· 2 -3- .~4~.ll~ou;ro;lj·8~.~M~o~,•~·~·~••t;~ - Yord Sole: July 1. Ro.<lnoy Vlll.,.ell 9-5. Building Cle., Out lair. Set . . 1/2 mh out At. 218 off Rt. 7. all 1Rs, Tonka tO'It. tootl, curt~n•·mlse. of sllldnd. VAUGHN'S AUTO - DIESEL SERVICE SYRACUSf. 01110 Most Foreign end Domestic Vehld• A/C Servic8 All Major & Minor Repairs NIASE Certified M1ehanic CALl 992-6756 "DOC" VAUGHN 2 fllmlly yard slla 9-15 sat . Clothing. mowlf, chelni~W. houtahold turrilhings, mite. Turn off Gertilkl AVI~ onio Hellidly Hts. tui'n right at top of hill. -····--Pomerov····------Middleport & Vicinity ,....ed, hour\' Aeld bOokl for peyt *'iOOatill• "!"'" PAlE · 517M. 181 S. L•noolnw.y. N. Aurora, II 80542. Situations Wanted ' Pre19.0 qul':.'':nv condition. w. .... for .....ly .81"" 7•2-~·11&. ~d hondl- c.pped In our home. 21 .,..., .,_.1...,._ LPN on clll. Low inCO~M home. Call 114-992- U._. In formltio n 2(M8, • ::--::---:-:---The Tree H1Nif'lt8r1 w.tt ed Roam far .adirly m1n orwom.n · il E lim Home. Cera for 11dlrfy ttm._. to buy, h•Moodor pin& Gory Sod¥. .1511-1181 . Loon. WV. 130~ 1873 eft« 7:00p.m. far miX'I 111d hendiCIPped. 114-9928873 . . , Wll c•e far 11dlrly men or 1n mr home. 114-1173«»2 enytlma "'onwt [ IIIIJIII'/Iflt!lil ~1:1 Vlt:l~!i 11 Help Wanted 15 Schools Instruction lontod. ten m...-/DENTAL HYGIENIST to loin our pra«ice ful or .-rt-dma. Mun be liewtled to pi'ICI:Ioe In the atat• o1 OH.. e.,.. holpfol but not req"d. WINing to work fwd-Send Ul your •ume to Bo~~: cle 201 c/o O.llpoloO.IyTribuno82ii Third Ave., Qlilllpolls OH 461341. WDm7- 4. M..,., mldlum. childrlftl A E-TRAIN NOWI SOUTHEASTERN BUIINESS COLLEGE. 529 Jockoon Plko Coli 814-448-.387. At~ No. 88-11·101118. 17 Miscellaneous P8rt:·tfme mldictlllbtechnicl.. fl>r • llll\l equipped p,.oiclon's '""'""'""'· shill In p. .on- No Mecl ..l work. Pl....Applv 203 Jo'*oon Pike. O.Uipolo. 1:30 to 1:00. 10.1 •. Hou-ld - · OIC. EARN MONEY Roodlng booul E JIIHIIent conlllion. June 30- •30.oooty•· lnoomo pot... ,... July 1. 9-1. A-oh Addition, Delolo. 11 SOII-07·&000 Ext. TupJIII'I Plelns. Telliatts. co. R..un Wrtl:i{'g Kit. Prot• lionel. effectiVe ~Ia IMd t9.91S to Anumn Unllmtted Crown Chy. 0 H 45123. • 18 Wanted to Do Y-10111. 411 Booch. Middlopor1- Sot. Plumbing• Plaaler Repair • Painting Love clqtMI? Demonttrate be............ tor. n..., plrty pion I No modeling Involved. F.., jobwtth fMIW hral Nolnwttmlnt. Fr~Ry. 2 t ... ly. lenn Cobb. 1 no ooH..,Ing or dollvoring. eon Jutt 1, 8a.m.lntll.,lllonwith7 Dlmll. clothll, ltC. ElectrjCIII • Carpentry "We fir Al••ll Alfllll•l" Harry LeHie 20 Years Experience 43020 St. Rt. 124 Pomwoy, Ohio 45769 1·814·992·315154 15·11-1 mo. pd. IIIII AJ1jJ "'-ltlc Hila. lyr10U1e. Four ftmltt' 'fllrd ••I• Jurie 30. July 1-2. 'h milo out Boohin 11,1. on loll tM lit. 124. Crollo. furn,.hlngt. kttdten • ..,., Loti of mlec. n... Ill d 'men& women•. and cNidriM clothln .. •c. .... ~ -11....... ........___......_ July 1. 111-iot M.,or. v.,. neble ret•. A-'•ences avatJ• ' 814-248-11788. lila Alag-.•..oWe.klndl. C•l e 14-2·1·1313. for •• All type Of c;JOricrlte WOIIi done, Curr.,.ly - I n t i oPPicOIIono c.n IM.,._,. . .....,._,u. for • d - ,. • .,. poOitlon for . protloo. g........ .. far ....,.,.. et•-4411811. or 8143.U-1172. 20 2o/olldlpdloDollyT~buM. 121 llllrd """" llolllpollo. OH 11/hour. Aaoo 1·&. wm·r. J-.: nlf• Rec•. loa 3t8 f't.2, Vlnt .... OH •sese. • high QUOIIIV _.. oflloo. Nf'! u - m~ be•erito·laacle 411~1. BlbYIItting-in my home _ _ _ _ lloryl- . , ... will bo o two fomtl¥ IO'•d uloll¥ ... CADP.,,.ol{i ltltlon at Five Point• • Frf . ...... 30th .. d - - - J 111. ... m. • 8p.m. 'lll•ewll bo loll fllnl• dotlling. ....... ""d NormonE. H-•Mii-4!11041 I 1' CeuliiYIItl· 78,- LlluroiCIIft. W.,oll for ...,,_,.,......, ••m.-S..m._o..._,... 3 AnnouncerMnta .... ,.. • • •, .......... y.... ... - - oollellor I t - ... .,..._lj. w. .,....... r....,.,. ,1., !A. • ............ _.,Petty. Will bib;' tit 6n my home. Re•o- Hy, U.II"'V, -\alnO -·........ ---........ ......... . .,. --7 -... ........ ....... ------alt. '"' Good Deiry m.n ...... 304-8711-4308. w..tad: En•getic. people or· 3 llr'l'lily . At. 51ii4, 3 mL ft'om Portlr. 10·1. Thurt. Frt .. • Set. Y•d S.lel flva Pbini ..Wfrlpll Ad. June 30, Jut, 1. Twin Rroll•. twin dotNI, mile. CAN DO MAINTENANCE I' I! j . 12 a Gi,.,.le v•rd •II• ~II td11 · U1ed l.lrnlturt br the piece or entire hou•hold •o 1ellng. New riding IMn mow•. 2 aolor T.V. klngwoodbur-dothMof 992-6872 • AI 388-9303. Nice "uff.old ..... . , or C11h p1id. _2 ...114-992·15157 11 ._ 192Cell 1_ ·port cardl. Watch for 30 Nell A..-..e. Clottwto a fur.Wtur. •d hoUIIhold other mile. rt .... June30. Juty epplianCM. Phone 114-742- com ... nitY tAW We con I1IIOir ond rt· ,.. , ...tort onll ltelter atres. We ca• lire ICid boll and rail ' outratllaton.Weiho r. . O.lenb. 814-<W&-31&9. Furniture end appli .. ~ bv the piece of emlre houtehold. Feir 1.2. MARTIN'S FURNITURE and MORE 5-17-111 LINDA'S PAINTING Plr1 time A.N. dl¥ llhift. 'c ontld dlrcor of nursing. 'CartHI¥en of ~lm Pl. .ant, (3041 87530015, ---'------~ Holp worrtocl. holo otYIIot. Apply M kettrt' s Kut a. Kurt, or cllt 13041 8711-•2•7 or 875-3018. Junk C.rs wkh or without motors. Coli Lorry Llvolr 814- hold Items. 6·5·'19·1 HAULING Compl. . houllhqildl of fllrnitwre • .,tlqun. Allo wood • coli helt•s. lwein'• Furntturw & AUC1ion, Third & Olive. -ing Sol•: Furn•ure. dothln. (lfi.llt A chil*lnl tort. ALL MAKES AND MODElS POIIIIOY, 01. P I - - WV 211&0. FollOW tlgns. Rein cenclll. SWEEPER REPAIR SINCE: 1969 2282. FrL-Jurla 30. Rt. 3215 • Cherry Ridge. RioG..,do. 8AM-7Sold pr-...,ovin~ 9-1 _,.EWHOM~ ALLEN'S & Vicinity Cook!Gooch. Hlrmlr'I•Norttw.rp Ad. Centenrv. JuM29.Jufy 8. 222 last Main DUSIY ST. STUQIII ,•VINYL SIDING •ALUMINUM SIDING •ILOWN IN ' INSULATION Yard Sale 1 8-8. odolor-otkoH clothi'o~ po-boingpoid.C.H614-<W8tu...,werd a mille. 15 mi., out Ch•ry Ridge lrom Rio G..,de. 3158. Veterans Memorial Hospital .Mulberry Hgts, Pomeroy, Ohio 2 For HIAL'I'il INSURANCE call: FniiY J. WARNER Licensed· Clinical Audiologist ::1: l614) 446-7619 or (614) 992-2104 z 417 Second Avenue, BOK 1213 - Glllipolis, Olio 45631 · · . or at ........ Call .,d n•er ulld e•s· Smith Clini~ Record Co-orll"••; Bulck-Ponti8c. 1911 Eest•n fLIII t•me. Send reaume C•r• Ave., G•lllpolll. Call &14-44fr · Hwen, Rt. Box 321, Point ------G·ampons--·----"-- ' ' • 148·UNITS TO SELECT FROM •Mobile Hc)me ~ Pans · · •Mobile Home Renl:els •Lot Rentals or NO .... SIIIDU 1-21-'11-IOID. OftEIS: ROGEl & SAIIDY SMITH AUCTIOIIEER: COL. W. KEITH MOLDEN .. MOBILE ·I ' HOME PARK : 742-2421 §.31-'ft.l CustOM SCIEEII MAIN ST., RUTLAND, OHIO C.h Com or •• 814-?S:J-3&11 Resell on , lt. 33 North of How•ll L Wrltesal MY·f·SROP SATURDAY, JULY 1, 1989 10:00 A.M. AT R&S SALES 614-742·2048 · 4·25-tfn _ !113/H 1111 oNew Tires .Custom Pipe Bendine · oOil Chlnps Public Sale 8o Auction bts UN\* NVSE • OtiW Principii 81oct: • Cotnmo&ll¥ Eadt.... 6-7-'ft.lmo. WATER SERVICE Alto Tr••••luloll PH 1 992·5682 or 992·7121 .Parkersburg, WV 26102 1-800-333-5252 ,614-992-2171 • LADIES' · SWIMSUITS REDUCED . ' 1 PC. & 2 PC. •JANTZEN •CATALINA•CASTAWAY . . CHESTEI, OHIO AUTO &TRUCK REPAIR P. 0. lox Ill JONES TIRE CENTER ~~ Ropr end Sandy Smith have listed their property 1n Rutland for sale, they will be offering their entire store inventory and filtures for sale at at auction. As this is 1 Variety Store, it will be a ule for Flea llarlteten, Dealen, alld the General Public as items Will be offered individually, then in lots. FIXTURES: Pisplay racks & shelves ot all sizes, showcases, Jay model 56 I ~ash register, copier, counters, plastic bags 4 drawer file cabinet. Watchman security system, emerge~~cy ex1t lil!hts. INVEII'JORY: Porcelain figurines, Bisque pieces, churns·, clocks, kerosene lamps, brass be~ buckles, !ennis shoes, beach bags, hat lacs, cosmetic & sundry items, jewelry, watches, dolls, books, toys, new kitchen utencils stationery p1oducts, automotive care products, auto speakers, 75, 52, 40 & 17 pc. tool sets, l'" drive set~ extra larp socket sets, wrench set~ f1le sets, body fender sets, air tools of all kinds splitting axes, shovels, rakes, hoes, wheelbarrow~ auto wheels (mag & chrome), oak ederior doors, oak cabinet ·, doors (app1ox. 200), weigh! bench, Homelrte 240 chain saws. outdoor tights, knives, ie. Bokre, tree, case, K Bar Parker, Coca-Cola collectables. -· ' HOUSEHOLD: Couch, dinette set. cherry gfass front cupboard, Sell liS kitchen cabinet Many rtems lrom the house and pra1e we haven't gone through yet, plus lots of store 1tems too numerous to mention. . DIRECTIONS: From POIIII'IIJ, 0-lo llh U. 12' Wnt to lutl.... Salt is on S. lllln. Plenty of p•klnJ Auctlonttrs N•t•: Tills Ia 1 very Partlai .Listlq. CQmt early. lrln•-~ cllair ~~end tilt dlf. Adu• ••· 14. A U.riety of t.ndln~ aoura. to .-, for tr8inlng ere Oer-oe1111:June30thrvJuly 1 •. .v..able tor thole ..lglbll• Ball'/ ttems. changing ttbla stcilla 011 you jobl. The ~~ lite. boy clOt,.., int.rt thru 2T. hBrcjse bike. welding pro•em It Tfi..County ldutl clothtt, . mile. Hll• ..It VocOtlonol Sohoal """ you 1klll. Weld. . ere highly ...1~ houet E111t Mlin St. A~na worklrt. Rec.Wethetrainlngto Hobosn St. Rt. 7 , June 30-Jutv become thet high'¥· 111:111 ed 1. Child-en• cknNng. 1du tt1 welder In I•• then one year. Cetl the Adult. f!due•lon Cent• 11 smalllll•~-=corddondollla 114-7153-31511 ••· 14-toreglsmisc. t• ·for cr.... beginning July I femlty -,.rd.lell: fri, June 30. 10th. You may be eligible to Sit. Juty 1. Mon. Jutv 3. o.,... receN e fln.,elll eldeto help pay y~ tr.lnlng. clll .. d nk Win••n• rllidlnce. syr.. for ebout our 11nmdll eld sourc11. cu••· Corner of Cotlege • Brldgem., St. AI sll:es clothing. Am•J~*•Pom•ov h• imm• infonto • chll ...on.)..,l. dilt.. di•eopertlngtor llctn11dSocisl • rowing machine. A1in or Work• far tM potil:lon Gf shine. •dmlsslons coordlnllor. FtJf time hours. E IIC.. I... bwlalft .. Sal trY bUICI on · •DWi.nce. . Comect 81181•. Admlniltritor MARCUM Rt. 124, Pomeroy Ohio j . J----~ PUBLK AUCTION Roger Hysell .Garage . · 422 Market Strttt BILL SLACK 992·2269 ' Box 36A. Racine, Ohio 46771, was appointed Exe- Cortlfitll .... _ c.u .... ...tit........... ' •FIREWOOD ollr1111 Jobs ollenwll Chassis On June 19, 1989, in the Meigs County 'P robate Coun Cast No. 26291, Frank W. Porter Jr., Rouce 3, LARRY D.IROGAN, CK •UGHT HAULING ·; NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT OF FIOUCIARY -='••• b••.,.n. • NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT OF. FIOUCIARY On June 19. 1989. In the Meigs .County Probate Coun. Cue No. 26281 Ed· ith Jeno Hyoell, 32343 Hy""'l nld .... lnctletrllll M.mt•1noe Work... NurslngAIIiltlnts lftd OrMila Mechlnlltt. Office - - •d Wof-. Roglotor now for beginningJuty 101h. Col Tr>CouniYVocollon.tl 4 femlty yard 11le: June 30-J yty 1. 8 -4 . CIMhle of fill 1lret, new hou• at Lloyd, etc. 1 20 2 Coll191 Rd. SY,M:Use. rliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiili.iiiiiiiiiiiiii~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Public Notice viae Wor~ E'-dranlm Tech- June 30, Jutv 1,3. 315980 =t;;~•prings Ad ., Pomeroy. Saving rain forests could also _save money, study indicating Notice ·'· Help Wanted toloaloto. ~-oltlod Medlc:ol W..bn: E-ld- Pood .... Pltio -'e· IOIMIIInSt. , Recine. s.t. July 1. 9-1. Rein or shine. Birthday ·observed _______ 11 Middleport 1-----..-~ Job ..,ndng7 Nood • o...7 W. & Vicinity troln p.,plo to< )0111 11 A 1110 .......•.... ........ ·-···........ Mlchtnlc:i. C.rp..,..,., Cotm• Jallboue reunnloa: 'lllnally got to meet my dad' SAN JOSE, Calif. (UPI) Eighteen years after they last New York Maratbon champ met, the young bUrglar anxiously eyed the 44-year-old suspected robhed In midtown NEW YORK (0PI) -Thieves robber In a California jailhouse. "Dad?" said 19-year·old Rosnatched the handbag of ninebert Arthur Magoon, a convicted time New York Marathon cham· burglar from Modesto. pion Grete Waltz, but It was the "Robert?" said Michael Ar· Norwegian runner's speedy husband and coach, Jack, who thur Magoon, an auto painter helped pollee collar one suspect. from Jacksonville, Texas. • • The 36-year-old marathoner, "You're a good-looking kid!" who also nas an Olympic silver F;ilher imd son, separated In medal, was robbed Wednesday Oakland, Calif., during a bitter by muggers who squirted liquid marital dispute when the boy was A surprise party was held , on her back to distract her, a 6 months old, had searched In honoring Gerald Anrecently technique pollee said Is common vain for · one another until their ' thony on his 60th birthday at his · In midtown Manhattan. checkered careers finally Middleport home. H!JStlng the "First, one man spllled hand brought them together - behind observance was his wife, Dolotion on her back. She Pili the bars In the same county Jail. rothy, their children, .. Joe . An- , bag between her legs to clean 'They shook hands, smiled at herself off when a man took the each other, then they hugged," thony and Barbara White. Cake and Ice cream were bag. They prey on tourists, "Sgt. Santa Clara County Jail Sgt. served and gifts and cards were _. Maurice uoward said. . VIrgil King said, describing the The thieves raced down Sev- father-son reunion that took presented to the honored guest, Others at tending the obser- , ·enth Avenue, with Waltz's hus- · place In a holding cell. · vance were Steve White, hus- ' band. Jack · In quick pursuit. "I finally got to meet my dad," band of the fonner Barbara Robert said W~nesday, arm-tn- Anthony, here visiting from Fort arm with his father durtng a Lauderdale, Fla.; Mrs. Katy jailhouse news conference.· "It Anthony, Mr. and Mrs. Harold · feels good to know what he lnoks Chase, Charles Anthony, Middle- ' like. port; Steve, Donna, 'G abriel and ! "When I first came here, they Sarah Dawn, Ruthland; Rutll ':.' . WASHINGTON (UPI) -Trop"Without question, the sustai- (jailers) said, 'Do you have a and Jay Powers, Portsmouth; . •' Ical r11ln forests may be worth nable exploitation of non-wood · relative here?'" Robert Magoon Dan, Beth J. D. and Aimee -~ twice as much II left standing · forest resources represents the said. "I said, 'Not that I know of.' James, who were enroute from ..., rather than cleared for timber or most immediate and profitable At first I thobght It could not be New Mexico to 'r\rew York; · cattle · ranching, researchers . methOd for Integrating ,the use possible. For all I knew, he could Frances and Harold. Young, reported. and conservation of Amazonian have been on the other side of the Clifton; Judy Llevlng, Ripley, W. Reporting Wednesday In the rain forest," the researchers world." Va.; James Zirkle and Dustin, r British journal Nature, scientists state. · Sheila, Ralph and Stacy Roush, said their study found that Peters acknowledged the Peru· Impatient for frcgen chicks, Mike Holly. Merrily. and Wes cutting down · rain forests may vlan plot studied had an unusu- pylbon biles keeper Lelving, all of New Haven; Billy ST. PAUL, Minn. (UPI) not only prove to be a major ally rich array of trees - 275 and Harold Abbott, Dick and ecological mistake, but a cos-tly species - and agreed that If all Talk abOut biting the hand that Doris Abbott, and Bobby and financial blunder for developing rain forest land was harvested feeds. Steve White, all of Coolville. A ~ Jerry Tepe, owner of a 12-foot gift was presented to Anthony by ' nations. · for fruit, local markets would python named Rambo, said the A team headed by Charles probably be glutted. Joshua Wood. Peters of . New York Botanical TRENTON, N.J. (UPI) Mickey Mouse and Walt Disney won an appellate court victory over a woman who claimed her Garden's Institute of Botany calculated theEconomic value of 4-year-old son was attacked by a gathering wild fruit and other drunken employee of Florda's non-wood products from a 2.5- . Disney World dressed as the acre patch of Amazonian rain : famous rodent. forest In lowland Peru. "Mickey Mouse Is exoner· After labor and shipping costs a ted," said Richard Tanner, a were deijllcted, the plot gener' New Jersey lawyer for Walt ated abollt $400 annually In net Disney World Inc. and Walt No doubt many of ynu rerevenue from fruit sales and $22 Disney Productions Inc. member Kim Taylor, former from tapping wild rubber trees, A two-judge panel of the resident who was with both researchers said. VVhen future . Appellate Division of Superior WJEH and WMPO at one time In harvests were factored In, the Court ruled Wednesday that New our area. Kim has now gone to patch's current financial worth Jersey courts do not have jurls- Irving, Tex., where she wlllbeln about $6,330. amounted to ·dlctlon In the lawsuit filed by radio production. She was work· Using the same formula, rePaula Makopoulos of Morristown . lng with a Greenup. Ky., station searchers estimated the flnan· on behalf of her son, Evan. A before taking on the Texa~ job. clal worth of a timber plantation similar suit filed In Florida has In a Brazilian rain forest to be been dismissed: Other locations get more rain about $3,184 per 2.5 acres and the Makopoulos al,leged that Evan, and snow, hotter and colder value of cattle pastures tn·Brazil : then 4, grabbed Mickey Mouse's weather, and more money than to be about $2,960 - about half tall on a visit to Disney World we do. Can we live with four out that of the undisturbed forest :, near Orlando, Fla., on June 28, of five? Do keep smtllng. 1983. She charged that the theme park employe~ dressed . as the : cartoon char;1cter turned on the child, grabbed him and repeatedly lhrew 1\lm against an Iron railing. Family members claimed they could smell alcohol on the breath of the unidentified person wearGeneral and aynecological Surgery Ing the mouse suit, and the Yearly Female Exams · lawsuit contended that the worker was Intoxicated. . Women's Health The boy suffered abrasions on his back, for which he received first aid at the scene. The family said It lncurred$8,000to$10,0001n . medical biUs, mostly for psychoOffice Hours logical therapy. Makopoulos claimed that Ev11n Monday through Friday suffered psychological trauma 8:.30 a.m.• 5 p.m. "because he believed In Mickey Mouse.'' Suite 211. fVH Medical ,Office Building Makopoulos first flied suit In New Jersey, but a Superior Court . judge threw out the case, saying (304) 675·1460 ·: the state did not have jurisdiction because the Incident happened In Flortda. Makopoulos appealed, and the Appellate Division reversed the dlsinlssal, allowing lawyers to further research on whether New ' V.., OIM, Poim PleuMt, W. YL 215150 ·J ersey might have juriSdiction because of Walt Disney.'s business presence In the state and Its ·· advertising atmed at New Jersey residents. "An examination of the record -discloses that plaintiffs have 'made no show of such media advertising," the appellate court said In Wednesllay's opinion. The court suggested that the case could be reopened In Florida since the dismissal there came on technical erounds rather ·t han the merits of the suit. ~ - Tanner said, however, tbat the 'Cue In Florida was dlemlssed · "with prejudice," meaning It could not be reopened. The ruling has already been upheld tn a I'Jortda appeals court, be sale!. • In addltiDn to vv~t Disney World tnd VValt Disney Productlont, the New Jerii!Y suit named "John Doe," theunlmown Disney emp!OYef who played Mldcey - ······ ·pc;;;ne·;oy······ ····· . Giveaway ..., _...,._....,_ • ......"'*......... .. Ill. .,d ..... 1114 . . II. Pit ~Mot••• .. - . BlillnUI Ol!f'Ortunltv �Pega 14-The Daily June 29, 1989 LAFF-A-DAY 151 Houeehold Goode 154 Mile. MerchendlM JUT N' CARLYLE~ by L1ny Wrlaht June 29, 1989 Matorcydee 74 aiHon_ ......... _ IWAIN AUCTION • PUIINTUIIE U Olvo lt., Gllllpolo. N!W - Ipc. -·oup· *131. Uvtng _ _ ., ........ HDu•end4moYe....,.. u.,. In .... rent lfwMbU&il nt-r at..._ w• 1ft -II' ....................... ... .... r.Wm I .,.... OWIW' lnence. EIDII.-t OppDf. tuntty, ~112-3488 onytlmo .. 8 _ . In buof ,...., Hive Dlpl•or hair rMtOTop of lho ....... 111 W. 3nd8t ... P-om. '"'· Ohio 48711. Gorogo bodv lhop lor Olio Motile home. 1 we ground, v-••-ootA.C., g . - . 8R 248. 814-115-3844. ....k .bodll wllh .- Full • • m.-t,.. ._ - '"'· ..,.InS - 31 H-forSale Nice brldl. hou• with 2 c.. v•oo" 3 lr, 1v. b•l\ -rllrY ........ with Hl'~cl In ......,-w. 2 I c-. • 1o... Mllleu••r:-anlibl•att.. C•l I Countv ,..,...... Inc. Good ! Opon I A.M. to I P.M; Monthnr .... ., ........ ,.••. 127 3rd. Aw. Golllpoto. 0 H. } GOOO USED ApPUANCU •r · -renoee. ..... 81tea01 drton. Appllenoet. t , Nilw, rultic IIDU ntry ho,_ "" 12x10 moble horne for Ill& lot with workahed on .-aon Plo.C- to 31. C1K Woo-4132•ho/ tl31.000. At. 7. below Eureka coli 11 .. 44e-4411 oft• 7 p.m. •••D" :emil ho. In -ntY· _.., 'rem a dtl.cl NMdl llnle work. I ·ml E. of Rio Gron ... MOirlnlt ·Muot . . *19,000 firm. Col • , .. 21&1304 ~ n,.•tment rtntll property. 1ttou•end 4moble hDma Ute .In OM, Nnt Olhlrt. Wll retum ...,......,. in I VI. .. DW,., •mev flnence . Excellen, opportunity . 30 .. 882-2411 :n•- 2--"'............... go ·-&- a. 81 - · In Horrllon TWJ!- Timblr h• bHn a.at to 11 •• ldotl lalmlng ..... good come T't.il property II epprc»t -O.lllpollt ... 12 ..... ·of on Lincoln Plk• t21.000. Allo. 11 aer• on Unaaln P•e Ad . prlc. at ti, OOO. Dovlollool}!-o. Col 11._31~21 11. Log.n Ohio 43131. Roy lruwn•aent.114- •tt•. 3815-1891. 0 .J . Whit• Rd., 2 ¥1100.-cl building 4:30. e.ah. Cal Approo. 2 - • 114-24~91i81.tt• Ito,.• 2 br.• •300/mo. A•utlttl• DCI . W.hw a *v• hooii-'-W'· No P«•· R•f. a ct.pod: .-q'd. Ctl e1•44~2•1e. 2 .... opt. In ..... _ ...... ... nllighborhoocl Carpllted. ..... . . • refrig. plua tonw furniture llrnilhld-w.ltw a ilrvtr hOok 3 room 1nd bllth. Madllon St. Compl.tefy fur,.t.d. Lsrge RoMonoblo. Coli e14-982· yord. COli 11•445-4109 or 7204. " 37&.27~ . • ..,._brick -WRhlwgo lot.MidW.,Drtwo.-Hovon. Cilocpd oon4 30.. 77~11181 . • HI/ mo. Dllpo11t ..,.lract. Coli 81 .. 44~4222 botwoon 31 Burkhart Lana 2 9 -12 •. m. Nfwtnce 30.. 812-2111. depollt Furnilhed one t.«oorn •pt. t1711.00 p• rwmth alu• el.c::t· rlc.Jeff••onAw. c•f304-1712920't.for• 1:00. For rent or Mit: 2 8R mobil• homo Coli 11.44e-0127. Awhblotho 1ot aiJuJv, 141<70 trol•. 7 mil• lforn GoUipolo. CoM 11 .. 21~1~2. 2 BR 12xl0 unfurn. . 1/ 2 mh p_, HMC. Coli 11•44~4318 or 30•175-9710. 2 IR troMor. t221/mo. pkJo ........ t100dop. 2 · - -· 1 be«oom lpt. all ut:lltl• •CIPt electric paid. c.lt before 1:00PM. 30·17~1371 . 2 bedroom Apto. lor - . Corpt~od. Nlco ,.,In~ Llunctry fiiCilkl• ovolloblo. COR 114812-3711. EO H. t182. Coiii1 .. H2-7787. Large 2 be«oom ep.-tmtm• Mldd-. W-0 hookup. PI¥ own udli:i•. t1111. momh. Dooollt. -1-ll1 .. tv2-2381 dl\ll............ Upnelrt ..,.,m. .. 2 l»*oom. living room, klt:chen. bat:h. ti&O.oocor- oiColellolhlr<l Mlddoport. Dow-a .,.,. ment: 2 l)e(room,. Mlllng room. dining_ room. kitchen. b•t\ 1811 NMialoOovornor. Uxto, with 7•21 •pMdo. 2 IR , all lloc. Aoldng UIOO. Coli 11 .. 2 br.. trail• •pan do llv Ina room. llir cond .. Clll 114-3792401. it no ...tw• 114-441- 1171 Eloonl, 14oc 70, 2 Br, 1 btlh.llrgollvlngr--. .-~loll¥ _,,,._ good oondklo" Coli .,.31 .. 1531 or 11·2&~ Tral•. 2 bectoom. clean. reftr· en011 requir... Rt. 1, loOJtt elec:lrlc. Radne CeH diV &14992-2161, w.,lna 814-941- Clll mw e. ., .. 441-1512. 11150. Aood. 30•8715-1071 rn eft• 7pm. dopoolt roqul<od. 13041 882· 3287. -------IUIJTIRJL APARTMENTS AT BUDGET PRICEI AT JACK· SON EITATfl. 1311 Jookoon Pike hom e112 1 mo. Walk to 1hap and movial. 114-4412811. E. 0 . H. 12.SI. 2-00<"Goodoond> tlon. CoM 11 .. tv2-8118. Tara Towr~MH~• Apertmenta · 2 Br.. 1 112 bolt& CA.. dll- 1171 12110 Llborly. Dock. •JIOo. Clood aoncMIIon. . , ....2-:lto7. •'*'• hwlst., dilpoul. prNatt tn• doood ptllo. pooL ....-nd. _......-.......... ·- Wat•. IIWer. • t:r•h lndudtd. 8t. .lng ot UID pw mo. Col 1174 Cootlo AI -leo 2 boct- 2 lol boll\ pump. h•• ..d ..,,.... -dod. . , .. 387·7110 Good ' Apt, . . . "' Llbrory ....... .......... 11 .. 11~1771. p•ldng • A.C. Rof. roq' od. ••1111• tor 1 penon. Cll 11711 0 ... 141<11. 2 boctwlrft A.C . callb •rMr. 114-"2-'N41 or 114-H2· J717. ., ...... 03. . Nloo oourllrYho- 2 boct_ Cal 11.. 44~1111. *v•. Fwnllhod ....,,.._ .......... ,... , ,.,. ....., .. a-- ... , North of ChMI•. Ohio. ~-- 1177 12111. 2 bo.. rOOfl\........,.lo"Onr•ect lot .. """ ....... ti.OOO. 1:1041 . . .a. 33 F111111 for Sale 3 rrno.. • ~1\ upetllr1 cl .... no_pile. Suklble 1oi ono Rlf. • Dop. ,_lroot Fur,. hod opt .. 1 br. t2ZI. 21R nao u11••• .-~c~. 243 Jock· oon Pic. Gollloolo. Clllll1.. 44144111ft•1p.m. ........!led IIIJ., ..,. . ,utoOIIIrl. ....... ._ ... 4 no,_& Col ., ........ ,.37 - -.. ~· p.m. - -····~· pol<l 44~ 2br .. Upp•llt. 7. colll1 ........· ..... '*'" 1 bectoom,apt. In Mldc..port. t1ZS mo,.h utllltloo .,.. 992·8..1 Doy, 114-9-2211 ev .. lnga. 45 Apartment for Rant 44 1171 141<11 Boyv'-. 2 BR, muot bo ...-.Con 11 .. 37~. 2128. ' 1t7.14ocM totll tloatr ... 2 br .. 1 bllt\ on rnM IOL can 114-441-420• or 114-24~ 121t. TWe>2 -oom • •· Goo or 2420. 2 bedroom trail•. Midd'P(M't. Ohio. Mance and aiCllrty 1 (!) Shining Time Station (!) R"dlng Rainbow Q IT TOVCIIES ME DEEPl.'f' TO KNOWTIIAT WE MEAN MORE TO EACH OTHER TWAt-J AN'(THIN6 IN THE WORLD.. THE.FRIENDSIIIP.OF A BO't' AND IllS D06 IS A BEAUTIFUl. THING .. Furnlahed Rooms Aoonw tor rwwt· WMk or month. ltlrting at: •120 • mo. Oellle Hotej.l1 .. 448-8810. llltPinO rooma with oookW'Ig. A_.1o TraM• ,_., AI hoolt '"- O]J Sllow81z Today New Country &:35 1Il carol Buintott 7:00 (l) Our Houae 1J (l) PM Mllltzine IJl Sport.Center (0:30) (j) fl) (J) Currant Allelr (!) (!) MacNeil/ Lehrer 78 Rent e--el·•- 1~0-• f . .. oorner Second lr'ld PWI• Ample p•klnct-· Coli 11.. 448-42... ··~ 2325. 4.54428. Country Moble Home P•k. Rout:e 33. North of PDm•oy. Loto. _ . _ otl•. CoR • , . . .2-7478. •.-z• Offf.,. or ~ butlnlor In Meld-. AI ....... tnckrdod Ao oontlt> oned. t 200. P• mo,.h. ,..,.... blo Julv ,._ COl .,.... ~ 1141. '7:00 •.m.-4."00 p.m.; ., .. _U17oo.,lngo. 30·17~ 3248. 1111 Det.n 1ruCIIr. tor pitts. uoo.oo. 304-48~1711. 79 11M C - " llvw. Twgo toa •c aonll. 11.000 mi-. ,. I ,!Ill ,)l:Jt,'il• ,~ I 1vi' , l11 1 f t14.000.00. 30·~~2123. you'vf 18 illl Mws·H 181 Benoon rsvc:::HrAT~I$T ~rc:::l1 44e-1314 ® Crook And Chua 7:35 1Il Andy Oolfl~h 8:00 (l) MOVIE: The Bible, Par11 INRI (2,00) D (II dJ) The Colby Shaw Clill and doctors his age play basketball against younger women . (A) 1;1 IJl Mlc:key Thornpoon'o Off Road Champlonlhip Orand Pri1. From New Orleans, Louisiana (T) (i) fl) (J) ABC Thuradoy Hight Beaeball (!) Moyera' A Second Look Explore the lives and thoughts of two A MAN· --Motor- 1174 Dodte lporttm•n 1110 P-omllc Gron Pno, V·8 outo 301 onglno. •c bodv. trMirNIIIon ,.... 101M work. 304-1711-3717. lloopo E -... COrldlilon. 31,171 ,.,.,.. mH•. con 111 .. H2· 3111. ~Ill. ''" att. t:rll•. like ml~~ge. 11th nM. a....• -low• tt:weo .,...... httch ......_ t304117~et01 . Bh- ........lnod ._,., ........ 30 ..f71. ...... conter!orary cowboys in Colo. @ MOVIE: Rivkin: Bounty IIABEMENT '""*· 1---------For Ill•: Sen Kenmore Home 1977 Utility 1101w Ill, murt ••• to . eppr•oiM•. . . king •~o. oo. prloonoootloblo. :1111 .. 1~2844. Bullclng Mlt•i• Block. llri... - • plpoo, wlo>- · llnlolo. •c. Cl.,do Wlo>two. Rio Orondo. OM, COH ., .. 2.~1121 . 56 Pete for Ssle .... dryer, Fur" Col 81 .. 445-1171. ~-- good tlra/11100. Col 21 1 2 1 1_ _1.. __ _~____"----­ 1171 Chov. 4114. at 4 ,.,. A 1 1043. condlt:lon, oendy •PPI• rad/•1700. w/lthwMII ... d\ '*'' Go•. 64 1174 112 I on pldO up - • 1111 Hon• 121. 4 w-•· ohldo blko ' - -/01100. Colll1 .. 448-4122. Hsy& Grlln !lfll..,. ., • .,. • • . l.ocll r ................ ® NaahvHie Now From Opryland! 8'051Il MOVIE: Devil Dog: The Hound Of Hall (NR) (2:00) . 8:30 IJ (l) dJl Dlflorent World Dwayne & Ron pledge a 1•11 .. 237·0411.., R o g e r a I 'e I 01 night. e m e n t IWEEPER .,d -vmoohlno ropofr. porto. ond oupplloo. Pick up Md d. .ery. DIIYII YMIIIum ct..n•. fraternity, but Dwayne tires ol being hazed. (A) Q 9:00 1J (l) dJl Cheere Tho Cranes test their parenting potential.on Carla's genius son. (R) Q IJl Thuiadey Night Thunder one t11tf mil• up lid. Cell 11.. c44e-0214 lop! lei T1r1k p...,_na, Got· Wo CO. liON !IIANI INTER· Pll. fl. Jocibon. OH , ·100. 11 :00) (!) Cil Myateryl Lord Pater find ;s the evlclence to point 137-~31. Flltv Troo Trlmmn• otump • - · Col 30 .. 17~1!31. the finger away from Harriet. PUmp Ml• •d _..,-. 304- 8 . . 3801 ~ THAT PI.ACE'U.. eE A THAT NEW F;IJ.ST-R:XO ?!.ACE 15 H<AMNG A 'GRAND OPENING SAL...!:'!' 01 - • tool - · -Rotorywohcompltlodoomodlot. 1111!2l Cavanauglla O]J Larry King Live! l!J Thuraclay Night Flghlo 9:30 IJ (l) llll Deer John Kirk talks marriage to ideal w11e -- ~RKINEi q.ARAE{E W1Tl-UN A MONTH . a subservient Japanese girl. tA)Q 111112) Coming Of Age Q V\deoCountry . 10:00 (l) 700 ClUb (II dJ) L.A·. Law McKenzie D-nwynd Cottory Konnol Porolon ond 11om• .,d Hllnl' ,.,.., ldttont. a c- olud • .,. A-1 Hlde-a·bed 1of& Fulall:ellecl. 3 drWter c1r... .rtlqu• tr . . bed. • fllllsll• beddln• •pe. • end teble. Corl*t li. lnyd• lmal '*d a1 ·-•od poled hw-d-lo. 11 .. 11~3374 Dolry lotion rnlk•. oloo Doo Kl Phone 30 .. 17J. Grooming. All br..dt . . :All Olytoo. •-• Pot Food o...... Julio Wobb Ph. S1 .. 44e-0231 . St. Bornord P"pP'I. forntlo. 10 wkl. ol<l AKC rog. m•ldngo t:Mo. 1-18.. 7111. • 1111 Ford 3110 _..., ..,... wlh P8, outo., AC .. 1171 Ford v... con ., .._~4101 3711-2740. Groom ond Supptv Shop-Pot vlco. Coli li1•44~31144ofl•7 P.M. Wlllhlr Ch•ltt& gaod GDnlltlo" Rog. Chi.,, ,.,.,, loA High •1114 2100 ffrm. , Ill ll••r. VI.., form b r - • Col 114- loodoot t7t00. Col 81..... 44e-1111. 13M 65 BuHdlng SupPiie• wat• IIOftn•, u1ed 1 yr., u:c. oond./ UOO Coli 814-4•1· .,.. ---COl-.. -·-""· or -w Rolrl..,-n 1 ~ 11. a . netck •llttlewcwk •1100. Coll1 .. 241-1221. t.hoo,...lontl Hunter tNRI (2:00) l!J Murder, She WI'Qte A RJSfJD/tR ... IIJ 'S~ Ck A PUSI:\ WATERPIIOOPING ft .A-..cedD outo -•horlt911; O.E. outo w.. ._./ ..1; G .E. dityer/ e7&; Whirlpool dryer/ t711; 30 Inch 11• range/ •71; refrlg-froat fre•/ 171; Meytea tuto wuh«/e110;Ch_.fr. . ., 17 Ql, ft. fleD: llk-Apptl.,_ Upp• Rtvar Rd .-Calll14-44873118. (PG131 (2:00) · O]J PrimeNewo Improvements · 40 Inch elec. r..aalt71; 30 lnah eiec. ' Nnaal*'11; k.nmore '· -lful e ' helps woman reassembkl 8o FCIII blooded 4 mo. old rnolo Pomnnl.,lt71. Full - d Cocker 8ponlol pupo/t100 '""'Col ., .. 3711-2103. body of her late husband. tR) Plumbing 82 H111tlng ~ AUlD Alclng BARNEY (!) Newewatc:h 1;1 (!) Undel Fire This program CARTER'S PWM.NG AND H!III'ING recreates major news stories, focusing on the stories behind the headlines. in a seamlesa blend with · actualloolage ollhe events . 11§1 18 1121 The Eqllllllzer An Alro-Amerlc:an group looks to McCell lor protection. AN' .I WON'T PlJT UP WlfH ANY OF YORE COr. Fourth and ~•• ArrtlqiHII Ohio or 81 .. Phone ,Gllt1"' , . · 3818 44e-4477. TRICKS TODAY!! Hlahoot pri- pot<l . .h lor orf~nt:ela. QUitta. cupbo••· neon cloc:b. entire . ....._ Cal oonoct, 30.. 125-32711, ar 30.. ei!D Berney O]J Evening Nowo 12~11114. or ..,_ • colloctobiM. loo Dick or lolly ot Ed'o Golllpollo Floo Mork.. Sot/ Bun, or clll 11 .. 4457112. doli¥ ott• II p.m. I I 'li I ' 'I lluy, Ill luy or loll. Rlv-o Antlq,_ 1124 E. Mlln str•. Pomwoy. Hou": M,T,W 10o.m. 10 lp.m .. 1 to lp.m. 11 .. tv2· 2131. au.- Fllh T.,lo. 2413 Jockoon A.., Point P I - 30..17.2011. 10 till•• up., •.Slond 10 till oomplotet4:1.21. AKC flbmMiftl..,Hou• block bro.., -·• pullfl'l neo.oo. --10aaod-1100.00. 30+f71."71. ' I' I iI IHl- I 10:05 CSJ MOVIE: Doy Of The ,;nrme1o <PGI (2:00) t0:30 (!) Maote~~~tace TluNire BarrlaW Oliver Mortimer is hired 10 heiLve Marilla'& 71 Auto'e For Isle CIOV!IINM!NI' aai!D Voh~ -c•;.r:o• ..-c-.. reputelion. ... .,00. · - '1 .... ... ploo. Guido 111 _ _, 111.1-tOt. . Ama~lng Delores • (!]) Iamey MHier 141-tall pooll. ........ In Mldd-. 0110 ,_ month. ., ....~2:10& .......... ....,, 1110 01100. 01.,,., _ Colli_ _I _ *"2 *·IW.Cell1+ ...... MOO Ul7 ,.._ ..... 11711 C..• ..... D-a 14.000iiG _ _ I Bulcllngl ........ .,'700. ,.,.,, -I'll. 11<1' Matc:hmllker can help you lo under•lel!d whal lo do 10 mike the rel..,lon-. ll1lp · Mallia to M..ollmallw, 1'.0. Box 91428, C - . OH 44101-3421. ~0 (...., . . ,_.. . , p - woulclft'l Ill loge- prevlauely ohould - - com!Gnllbll' for you loday. -your move Hyou h - -hlng IIIII cooking. VIIGO (Aug. 11-lepl. 8) Things , _ • way ol -'<~rug out to your aallaf8c· tlon lodar. provided you hang tooae. Fruelra- 0811 be roll- ol lttelr .,.,_ If JOU pldl *'PfileeiiY. ~ (..,._ IJ.OoL 8) H a • 111111 lldjualn ...~ help lmprowe condl- BERNICE B!pEOSOL R•llw• • ..., .... , _ oJ1ttrn1. wet11, lmlftlldlllt• 1,000 o< 2.000-Mdlllv..,, Col :IO+f71.U70. NlrltNW.wHUMtloovloo. -. .............. ,.ooo., - 2.000 o•. -••• pluono • 114-441- 30·17~2311 tlana -jull Illyow don't llld -"""' Iathelllllllllan. ,_. . , , . &1 RouelhOid Goode ....................... ................ mer The (!) Different 11.. Cllwv Coo I•'II.Coll14-_.1117. 87 --~­ 2ntl It, '-· UPhOistery Tlka . , . ==..... =•..... ... In a1 pe~awiiiiJ ., you • lldll 111M lndla111 allaapa.U .. PIIIli .. to ·Molc Ill In a ra11111r CAI'NCOIIM (Dec• .....,_ 11) A catcu· lmeCI u1llc tMY be reqund toellly In order ID 8d¥81uoe yow Mtf-tn.....,a. You . 'llllluld lnltioucdvelt know ..-,., the odell _ , 1'1111',. doing eo. , AQUAIIIUI (,__..,..._ U) Deelrabte I'8IUIIa 0811 be Nole .... loday H you are t.nac10Ue- .......II. Once you decide upon ... objiCIM, don't let perlpludllllt.ct-lllrow you olf courae. I'IICU (PaiL. Ml ..... , _ , . a MkMyiO . . . . ttuat- you promote1odly. Y<M cherm. plua yowthtlllnm. ahould- like • - punch. . _ I ,.. I One oldtimer to another: " Progress is okay, but it has it 's drawbacks. You can't , warm your feet on a •" MIDUEM .... -' .' oho chuckle quoted by fill ing in the milling words you develop ~rom step No. 3 below. I' .. PRINT NUMBfRED LETTERS • l l.l l l l l l ·l Youth - Gypsum - MY HIPS ' .. " '. . A86 WFST +K 10 8 .103 +KJ10943 +AB EAST +9 54 . .A7 • 72 ' West led ace and a club against four +1098532 hearts. South woo and played the heart SOUTH jack. East took tbe ace and retur~ a +J72 club, West rolling with tbe 10. That .KQJ9 5 gave declarer a chance to make an untQ5 usual winning play. If he threw etther +KQJ a spade or a diamond, West would lead Vulnerable: Neither the suit that declarer had discarded Dealer: Nor th from dummy, and eventually West would score the setting trick in !be West Nortb Easl other suit. But declarer underrulled in Soutb Pass Pass dummy. Now West could not lead a 1 • Pass 2• spade away from the king, since de- 4 • All pass clarer would play low from dumm~ . ·. winning the jack. Later he would fu· Opening lead: + A nesse against the king to bring in th~ spade suit for a diamond discard. And ' - - - - - - - - - - - - " " ' if West led a diamond, declarer would declarer won tbe ace drew the olit. score tbe quee.n and ace 'f doamoods,l standing trump, then piayed a spade to· take a spade to the queen, and dummy's queen . He then cashed his then run b1s trumps, eventually . . .. · West between the long dia- 9ueen of dlamoods and ran b11 remNnsqueezmg mg trumps. On the last trump, Wl!s.t moods and his spad~ guard. had to unguard the spade king · or In fact, alter rufftn~ woth the trump throw away the last diamond hipe<· 10 West played the k1ng of dtamonds, ·~t to guard against declarer holding than the eight-spot In ~ummy. Eltb~ lh . au t 1 d'amonds But way, declarer made four bearts. tesm.-eonqueeno 1 . , .. . .. s• !'"esse CROSSWORD by lHOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS 2 Monk . parrol 1 Brackel ; clasp 6 Lapse 10 Subside 11 Danger 13 Speechily 14 Turkish cily 3 Not present 4 Convened 5 Punctilious 6 Exactly 7 Guided 8 Mideasl 15 - wilh Yesterds)''s An1wer country (treal ·· 26 Parcel 36 English 9 Yearn lightly) of land river 12 Murphy 's "' ' ' .' 16 Be capable 27 Summer 38 Missile of 17 Syn. 's . (Fr.) housing 18 Word opposite 29' Lessen 39 Trim , before 19 Lissome 31 Medii. . as a Deal or 20 Sheep island photo Frontier like (abbr.) 40 Opposite 19 Patois 21 Moislure 33 Shell of 3 Down 21 Hold oil ·' 22 Yale grad 34 Wagner - 42 Hotel's 24 Pompey's 23 Perch ian pre. ·rareweH" 25 Hummingrole . decessor ' 28 The besl bird 35 Ohio cily 44 Pro ' ' 29 Piece of "the green" 30 Including 31 Legislative assembly 32 Make ha~•PYI;r--f-t-3401d note 37Go wrong 38 Eton Is one (abbr.) 41 Bright; ... . ..... ... . .~ .... .. ...~ cleiuk..+--+-+- 43 Burning 45 In the midst 48 Tinge 47 British princess 48 Rhetorical device • .... . ' - 1 -·1--1 ·"' DOWN .. •• ' ' .,.., " AXYDLBAAXR is LONG FELUIW legllly . One iell.er slands lor another. In this Sllmplc A,s tL,e.l lor the three L's, X lor the twu O's, ck. Single letl.ers, apostrophes; the length and lonna lion of Ute words ;ue all hints. F.ach day the code letters are dille• rnt. .. • • CRYPTOQUOTE --.n ovar-. Tour IIOPI lncludlld IOeland, OrleBIIIIlilllllndtd, Newfoundland, Cube. , Hondural and P•-· ,,.·=:.~=' J Tile-... ...... Iii,_---·~:::1 ftnlnolllltdet 1fOUt - - lUll .., ,...,... ... ..., to drop .,. - I 111111. ClpM h Gil' lily ... ...~.... lMI'IIIIIIItltll ••lap wlllall tiOUid ~ ~ \IIIW ....,_ lor 1111111111 - - , . . , laiiR ... broken 101taAI't 1'ltl •sf I ICtuMIIIII 1 ' t +H By James Jacoby • ()) rn • <ll <II ellJI 01• (!]) "'-*' IIIII tour thalllinger Nlcolatll Larson 1nd comedian Andy Andr- Ulldet took to onlerllkl loldle<l r.:.n•• =--=I=- New CounlrJ 11:00(1) fletnlngton.,..,. special do0UIIIInt811Mi you mlglll """" ' IIIIIMd~l a Mookle, And Pookle n11tlt1eily ll'om two .......... 101 - · w11111111::rd .8642 1 Coagulate DAILY CRYPTOQUOTES- Here's how In work It : 0 MIHtl VIce t1 U80 Cai1Uty T- Thla =.::=.,.... .,_. . J' ,.,TIIIo._~ not 1W1 II 111NOillly II you IOMy, bul you'I be elfwollll8 In " : : : NORTH +AQ63 An unusual winning play (IJMDMriiM -·t ..,- BRIDGE (!)) Ta... Ftlllll TIMo Derkllde maM Onl Ill IIIII Cllllittnlll GGUicl be II - - :.. ~-~:.,to= -..Dee . .,,!*! wa&. ......... '*"" ,..... ,.,. ., ....... Olllilrl. to ......a -· .. iliPI• ,, ---~----·------------------------~'-------·--~--- to =~~ lo = :fir 10 actlw - A number o1 IQIIId 1111nga could oometo (OIL 1t1 1111. 8) Moat peo. you In 1111 ~ fllllltl In lfMII 1**- pill will wiiOm )'GU'I be lnuoloetl today agee. IIIII youeould .-o gel -elllble . . - t o be 1fOUt lllly,lbecatwtllay'l ~~au1 1M...=I!JI!l=~ ~ ~~!~-,;;; 114-- ... .. .... At Wer Reckoning llll Ill 1121 48 H011ra Q Ill liD MOVIE: Galbo Talkl Home 81 I ~n gl•a front gJn Clbin• UtS or t13.&11/mo t21 r• a-nftorllprhrtoofollomtlchlne choir. Col ., .. 317-0324. . 1!)1 CI'Q..flre MAPf MY AC . ewnin_g, fully lllf00nlllno4 KOOO. Col . , .. J•JW••...,too.lwk•••• 117 I . 114-111·-· • 1111. F~fEJLE ... 'ltCampeq port wlh , .... of ,., • . 11 .. --... you'VE ~ACCOfllf'LIStiEP SOMETHING, Matore Home• ltz-1114 tral•. the past week's auto races as well as racing news from around the globe are featured . tNRI (i) Enterlalnment Tonlghl (0,30) fl) (J) USA Totltoy 11§1 18 liZ dJl Jtoperdyl Q 0~ COUftSE 1138hM111IIllft. _ ........ Tnl• ,_.. tDr Nnt In Mldd .. lar.r. . 1!111'81 kit. for I Jatp -"wlhw-.lr'ldtlra Wood aroupt *319 or *17.3t!Simo. 3pelcetofech•. lov- f7H. or f31 .10/ mo. With tiO reb• e. COffM. tnd .-. .. e?ISta CAU oflor 2o.m. 30 .. 7731111. Meson Wv. 46 Spece for Auto Psrtl 8o Acce110rlea (!) Wo OJ . RADOR 1-:·· I5 16 I I I L.=~-=~-=~·=-~:__, Limpid - Class - a t2t.IIS. Fors.le: G.E.21 •· "The trouble with those 'stick to your ribs' dinners ," complains my sister, " is thai too much of it seems to stick to MY HIPS! " 11§1 till wtueel ot FarluneQ 1D illl WIOIP In Cincinnati 0]) Moneyllne 181 Andy Oriflilh 1111 Miami VIce Top caret 7:05 1Il Andy Griffith 7:30 IJ (l) Family Feud IJl 5-dweek Highlights ol . MtttrMI lat til. Bunkill • 39 . 811 , crib mattr111et rllfrig•Mar, waodb.un•. C.l oflw I PM. 114-~9708. ·' SCRAIIW.m ANSWIIS ellJI •'*'· Nbll& Curio gl••• front-t279 or $15.14/mo. Tr.cteln'agk.,, ': NewaHour 7 pe. pott• 8•••• IR .• sui• t988 or t32. 71/mo. fto CMh - · M.D. Bunk- t149 ,. .• 1/mo ch.,t48.81. at12 ct. ..,., ,_. 81. •so ubln•·curved I -r-1 .;..:I I:::::::::==: i1 . , UNSCRAMBLE FORI ANSWER • a Rt. 141 inCent_...-y, 1/4ml. on Llnooln Pic. Mon-S.. : 1-1, Bun: 12-1. OpM Aft• tws. untl I ~. m. for eppotntment& So gNe ... clll. 114-44&-31118. •••or v HIWCH h-s ::.,;:t~l---l V 181 Jeflaraona VI'RA Furnituf'l• Appll., ... 53 Q Ill 1121 CBS Newa Ill illl Love Connection Jlrrlcho Rd. Pt. Ple•art. WV, Com pill• In e of o• lJrMtt ln . . ollk din~• I pr., bade chi*'• t37. II/ mo. tI 1vI I 1 L _J._-L--~--~--~--.J Q •• -.11. ~mplo ...,--r.li.--TI..;;;..,;I'nl..;..:.,l-'-1 G Comp leoe (!) 3-2·1 Contacl c.h wtth -. .. Q ID illl Happy Dey• 181 Facia Of Ll,. l!J Cartoon Eopuen 6:05 (I) Allee 6:30 0(1) dJ) NBC Nightly Newa 11§1 Clll30 ••7~1•10. ~ -·-.. cwptloot t110.00 31 N. 2nol, Mlddoport. Downotolrl . , . , , _ .,lnctbollroom con> blnet:ion, kltchtn, bat: h, euo.oo, Pom•O¥·_Can 114992· 2~3 or 114-HZ-mO. --·· Boardwalk • Ba-11'1 Super Bowl Of llporla Trivia IJ) (0:30) WOII low to form four II Ill Ill liZ (i) • (J) ABC NeWI (!) Body Elec:lrlc All wood country dln .. t IM. 3 1·---------ch*• • bendt wtlh m•chklg Graclout hing. 1 ... d 2 bed- hutch tl18 or *24.18 mo. *71 room 8Pirtmll'lll It VHI1111 Minor lnd Rhf.,ldl Al*t· mtnu In Mldlltport. ,:rom e (J) ~ SpollaLook (0:30) Fin1r1dng w.albte. 1~1~0 . 7121. 1· fl00.13a.0712. a_.and Motore for Sale All now top quoltty. Hou11 for renll, unt.nnkhld. 2 bllctoon.. no lrwkle p•a. dlpooK roquood. 114-H:t-3010. Dltp. A .. o3bactoomt:rai•.Calt e 14-441-111518, or 114-441- LM d!Home dllfllopmom pl.,. Y• you c.,.l Ell• tfom• Cent., h• your harM & your dnl. Com• •• u1l Ohio Witts, lnd · One bectoom .,,,. ........ wery d ... .,d nice. No peta. 304- Fully fur . .hod e•oto IIIJ. AI utlli:l• paid •ctpt: •lltdrldty, Nawtr Md.mrlll . . . c.r..ad. for Sale 76 VIII.,. Fwnllure Nllw .nd u•• furniture ll'ld opplton . .. CoH 11 .. 44~ 7172. Hourt .... . 11 .. 44~0174. 42 Mobile H omea · for Rent 32 Mobile H omea ' I I - Vf 700 Mogno. •c oond. tt.aoo.oo nogioiAiblo. .... 30.175-'Nil. f>+ br. , For R... : 4 rooma • bit h. gM. ..... In city nice verd-cllt ,.31. 80 DIYI ume • Aohton. lwgo buldlng toto. moblo homoo .......,od, public wet:•. pri011 r-"ced. Ctvdl - · Jr. 30 .. 17~2331. ' 0• toflllnghMitt\ Al*tment hou•or bo ..clng home for 111• Ro4rood ....... buy. 2 oiOI'f. 4 boctoomo. . . . v-oe• 2.1 ••lnJraundpool.lomao¥11• Rollty. 30•17a. 3030 or 171· dJ) - -f71.40a oppr- crodlt. 3 Mloo out B..... Hio Rd. Opon 8 A.M. to S P.M. Mon. thlu Sot. ., .. ....._ 0322. •c-'tnv oppl. . tonolor Lap ••ectlon of •P• 1 pem. 2-oom.,..,...., loll¥ 8x12. ' - u/tiO. Mollohon cwptted. .,pllll'lc.. wet• end FurnltuN. At. 7 NotthO..Ipotla. ... h plckupo providoot ~·· DH11 .. 44e-7444. nll'lctlrMINing cloM to lhopo pin~ bonkl .,d -oil.· For PICKENS f'URNirURE morelnfornwtion c.ll 182--/Uood 3718. E.O.H . HouMho1d turnll:l*'• 112 mi., 2331. ll)t:l, of-or\ 30.. 77~1181. IJ tll CiJ Md up to tll5. upoont c• 0..11.-'*221. plua ......... Coll1 .. 44e-772t. bea~tlltl Booeh Btr. . Mlddoport. Ohio, , _ _ tiou • •22-•bodc 1110 Hon• 100 c...,. rool nlaL hi low . . . . ...,. ...... Eploodea w••· onelr'ldtwobeltoom tlrnll:hld lor "'polntmom ottw •:ao PM, 30.. 17~ 7332. potrL H - fonoo. flltw • · · · -· Col 24 hro: 1·fl00. ttoul Trllw. ti'N. Coli 111 .. THURS., JUNE 29 • 6:00 (l) a-nze: The Loat 304-17~ ~ . .or-o-- Ptll. phono3CI.. I7S.138e. .._hi. 111-• wllh btl" Col mila eac aand, Din- t101ondupto•r Rant WOod tabla w-1 ch.n t281 'to t7H. !)eok t141 up 01 U"ll. Hut- t400Mdup.llu'*oomplett w-mlltt..- tal Lorgou-lro~PJ, 238101Aw. Md up to t318. Kltehonlot- • rotrtv-•or. t110..Miftr-orbaK _....,. t2to/ mo- pkJo dop. Utlkl• • lui t'N, llfm Ul. .,d nrf. No PtiL COli 114-441t278. up. 4931. Klog · - 4· Gun coblntlo e.I. · • 10 ..,. ".. 38 w. opt. 2 br.. 1 btlI\ ...... ..1111 - · - • • • ... . endoltd ., • ._ C'oltt:ogrooerv ..d · - · us. a- .... t311 • king ffomo no. Good thop..,gcent:•. ••w•r . t:resh zrovlded . Mlectlon of be*oom aula *381/mo Colli 44e-1727. m•ll coblntll. hoodbo•dl t30 dlll'l 1nd ni«* lckltt1 .onlv. no HpuMiorMioonSMdhliiRooot II... IWIMMING PQOLit ,, . . -tho hool wlh o hugo18o31 S@~41~-<Zt.~s· _ tAMI _ RICirronot .....,. of tho four ocromblod -d• be- • EVENING 'II Han• 110 C•om CK, ......... - - 1,000 OH. 1-fl00.137-ll:tl. to 1111. Redtnes t221 to t:ml. l.M>po • • to t121. Ono boctoom oo .. mont. v.rv II brlol. 3 or 4 boct- 1\1 ICNI. prlold frQm one .ere tot• wtthriYtrfronteg& publlcwltw. Ctvdo B - . Jr. 30.. 17~ Alhton lot. . . . . '--odIn .........l ..,.011 from f*k •d tchool .• , .. 843-1201. Sot. .. d chlirl ~IUHMt 36 Lots •- A c - 3 ... ...... 2 full btlt& ••-'built-In laltch. double ovon CA. city....., ... ,Col 11 .. 44e-17e4. · ond I'Wtlci • - · AI ..... JIGil· liON !IIAIII. I!JIT!IIPR.R. • niAfNILY _ PIJZLII _ _ ........;._ 1 - Iii' ClAY I. IIOI&AII _..;;........._ froo . ttlll. Tob111 ti!OU80 ond r'----------,...--------~ Ulll "'I to to t1ZI. Hlct.o.Jiodll meo,oHRt 7, •-c-nctty. aw... - mnPIIr lln•dn• CIII 11.21~. .,........_. "" .... ' eon .... of Polorto Pho.. :104-175-.130. LAYNE'S fUANfTURE 'Now do you recogmze me. 1 plut ..,_g during Mill· orJ,....,d . . 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June 29, 1989 • $AVE AT HOGG & 5 GAL.............................. $9.99 = ROOF & FOUNDATION 5 GAL. ·································~~9. 99 ' !Olin'S COMPLETELY ASSEMBLED 2x4 2"6 2x8 26'' X 8' ········~·························~ ...........s5.25 2x10 26'' X 10' ...........................................$6.40 2x12 26'' ~ 12' ...........................................$7. 70 ROOFING 51 GALVANIZED ROOFI 8 10 12 14 16 UNivERSAL RUNDLE 2.20. 2.71 3.31 3.85 4.76 TOILET BOWL & TANK 3.20 3.67 4.80 5.41 6.61 . WHITE 4.19 5.07 6.93 7.21 8.68 ONLY/ 5.43 X 11.08 X 5.47 7.36 X 14.00 X 9.00 . • . • ' $4 • • ' $1799 8 cc SINKER......SOLB. a,o.~....... .. $1799 16 cc SINKER...SOLB. .QQX..... · ROOftll NAILl 7/8" - 11/4" .. GUEST CONDUCTOR- Cllarll!ll MlaeiU, peal - conductor, wM quite lhe crowd pleuer at : Thul'!lday evenm11's Ohio University Communi- 26" X 14 ~, $9.251 26" X 16' ................................ s11. I ..........•....., ............. ..... , The weather and the music was · as near to perfect as' possible at · Thursday evening's Ohio University ~ommuniverstty Summer : Band Concert In Pomeroy. Approximately · 300- people, .bringing along their lawn chairs, attended the concert held on :Court Street which was blocked off to accomodate the crowd. ' .~~nt. sponsored by Bank ,Qne,,for the fourth CO~~B~M;Utive year. w11s etiJoyed bY young and old alike. The band, under the •direction or Ronald P. Socclarelll, conductor of bands at Ohio 'University, with guest conductor, Charles Mlnelll, performed a variety of selections Including tunes from "Gigl," "West Side Story," Glen Miller and his lilg band orchestra, Dixieland church hymns and Jazz songs, SHUT COUit'RY lAWN 4' X 8' PRESSURE ID.II ROOnNG FEL,. saaa 1'' X 6'' 'X 10'........................................................•1.50 ' . •$1 •80 1 X 6" X 1·2'••••••••••••••..••.••••.•.•••.••••.•••••••••••••••••••• . s2 •00 1" X 8" X 10'.................................................~..... 1'' X 8'' X 12'.......................................................s2.4Q . . S4 •20 2 X 6" .X 14'-••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• II 11 2" X 6 11 X 16' ~ONCR.IT.I • ·WIRE MESH $4399 WELD WIRE MESH . ...._r-- . 3/S" X 20' .......... '2.25 1/2" x 20' REBAR .....;.... '3.25 REPLACE YOUR OLD SUDINGDOOR WITH THE ATRIUM DOOR! I I: 1 f' I! •LOCK INCI 11DED 1 By NANCY YOACHAM Sentinel News Staff Southern Local School Board, meeting Monday night In regular session, approved motions to discontinue the school district's group health Insurance with $ ' The Dally Sentinel will not publish Tuesday In order I~ permit employees to observe the July Fourth holiday. Normal operations atlhe Ohio Valley Publlslllng Co .. office wlll resume Wednesday morning. ' · ssgg CEMENT...................... 70 ~~~ MORTAR...............$499 .. Pa.trol probes Meigs wreck .. The Galila-Melgs Post of the State Highway Patrol Investigated an accident at .6:40 a.m. Thu~sday In Ollve Township of Meigs County, on SR. 681, 0.2 of a mile ea.s t of mliepost 22, near ReedsVIlle. . Troopers said a car driven by Patricia Grossnickle, , 32, Reedsvlll~. struck a deer. The animal was not kliled and left the scene. Damage was minor to the car. No one was inJured. "I ' .UA W members ratify contract ' Members of the United Auto Workers Local1685 voted Friday morning to ratify a new contract with. the Federal Mogul Company, ending a seven-day strike at the Gallipolls'plant. By a 120-70 vote, UAW members approved the ~ three-year contract. Details of the contract were 1101 relell5oo by either the union or Federal Mogul. "We have a new contract with Federal MC1gul," said Roy Aikins, president of Local1685. He added that workers will be back on the job Wednesday alter the the Fburth ·or July weekend. . A spokesman for Federal Mogul would only say thai the contract had been approved and that the p)anl would l;le back In , operation next week. PAIR PAIR PAIR PAIR PAIR PAIR •AU.WOOD 1 •ENEIIIlY EFfiClEIIT . I -READY·TO-INII'ALL ,i ~· oiOLIIIIfiA88 MOll IICE •1 . GRAVEL MIX ...... 299 80 LB. $ MORTAR MIX .... 299 ROLL 14" X 35"..... .'13.59 14" X 39".... .,$15.29 1411 X 43"..... .'16.14 14" X 47''..... .'17.89 14" X 51"..... .'19.59 14" X 55".......20.39 14" X DOOR The Atrium Door I• AN EVENING OF ENTERTAINMENT- The more than 300 Meigs Coundans which packed Pomeroy's Court. street applauded enthusiastically and at one point gave a .s tanding ovation to Rutland plans July 4 parade 1'0 X 1'8" PENNCO actually 1 whole oyatem of Ida• for enhanclns the l)eaulty I of any home. Come ln tnday ·let help you chooM the . idea that'• risht for your home. •20210 •24210 • 28210 •2832 •28310 • 30310 • 30210 • 304.2 • 2842 • 3046 •2846 .,. ·u·s not too late to enter the Rutland fou)h of July parade. Those have not pre-registered, may enter by Just showing up at Beecharove Road before 9:30 a.m. Everyone Is welcome and trophlel will be awarded tn the park at approximately noon. . There will be a noat In the parade for the Vietnam Veterans who wish to ride on It or they may walk with the legion. Tlll!re will be a prize for the best decorated bicycle and the Pomeroy Clvltan Organization wlll be gl\'lng the person with the best. decorated bicycle a $50 savings bond. Man bound ro Gallia Grand Jury A M-lp County man was bOund over to the Gallla County Grud J11ry Thunclay when he appeared In Gallipolis Municipal Court on'•cllarlll or reoe!viJIIatolen prope1'13'. .A prellmlllary hearlnf waa heJd for Qlarlea D. Edwards, 20, 131 But1ernut Ave., Pomeroy, Juit1e JOII!J)h L. C&ln determined there was probable cauae to bold Edwards to the Ifand jury. Bond wu fiMd at "",000. Edwardl wuarmc.d In connection with the June 16thertof a 1972 Chevrolitt pickup truck owned bY Billie Joe MUter of Ruuell, Ky. The vehicle wu •taken trom the Sand Bar at Iroaton. CoDIIDued Miller. Jeanne Bowen, John VanReeth, David Deem, Dave Bowen, June Buchanan. and Angle Sloan. DD pep1CI Community Mutual Insurance Company, and to begin coverage with Blue Cross-Blue Shield of Ohio. As of July 1, the premium with Community Mutual would have Increased from $242,000 to $308,000 annually. The annual cost or the Blue Cross-Blue Shield of Ohio Winning Series 2000 plan will be $226,000. Both the teachers' union and the local · OAPSE chapter reviewed both Insurance plans and recommended to the board the adoption of the Blue Cross-Blue Shield o!!er. Superintendent Bobby Ord also recommended , approval of the new offer. Additional life Insurance coverage of $10,000 per employee under the . Winning Series 2000 was also approved by the board upon recommendation of both unions and the superintendent. Board member Scott Wolfe said later ·chat the board appreciated the votes by the teachers' union and OAPSE, since the lower cost for Insurance coverage has helped keep the district out of the state loan fund for the time being. Also approved because II wlll be a savings to the district was an offer from Malcolm Parks, of the local gas company, to pay the necessary cost of converting the new furnace to be Installed at Syracuse Elementary from fuel on to gas, since It Is not too late to make the change. Parks has also offered, for $960, to do the dUchlng, lay the pipe and replace the orifices on the burners that are necessary to convert the furnaces In the greenhouse and bus garage at the high ~ehool from liquid propane to natural gas. The cost cann be added to the school's gas bill and paid over a 24,month period. In other matters, the board accepted the resignation of Roberta Maidens as marching band director, effective July 1. ,I n connection with Maidens' reslrnatlon, the ~~!lard accepted the reSIIJUitlon o( Jobn V1111 Reeth aa asslltanl band director, and blred V1111 Reeth to replace Maidens In the head J101ltl0n. David Deem and June Buchanan were approved u wlunteen to work with the band In prepara· lion tor the July 4th holiday. Approved to coach or IUJM!I'" vlse the toUowlna aettvltlel "If au!flclent money Is raiJid from oulllde sources to PlY tllelr Al111111," were ljllU &1111111' ... ulll•t voJJeyb'all coach 11114 CoallDIIRd on pqe 10 .. ·- . the 1989 Ohio U~iversily Communlverslty ~and In concert here Thursday nlgbt. Here Conductor Ronald P. Socclarelll directed the musicians · through a medley of songs from "Gigl." Southen1 board changes health~ insurance firtns No paper Tuesday KINGSFORD WINDOW s:aamo,.,.T-""f'~~'ERS •Green •Brown •White •Black ·Green &White '! 80 LB. 94 LB. PORTLAND BOLL . ..--Local news briefs---. . BOOFI sgaa marches and many more. Meigs Countians whCI !l"rfonned In the concert Include Aaron Wilson, Todd Clay . Lisa . ' 6"x6"x10/10 5'x150' TIE AftiiU LA'ri1C ' S1 '•20 X 6" X 8' ........................................................... ·• LB. IIIIEIAL SURFACE verslty Band Concert. The crowd of approximately 300 people enjoyed the fine music aa well as near perfect weather. :Weather ,.perfec~ for concert 26'' X 12' ................................~.. S7,. •Bleck •White •Green •Bark Brown •Green & White •Chestnut Blend •COpperwood 25 Cents No.40 1888 • LAIDSCAPE II Clear tonight. Low near 55. Saturday, mostly sunny , Highs near 85. • • 3" X 8" X 8' ••• HILift 1 Page4 •· Vol.40. 1/2tl SQUARE Pick 4 2991 • .... 50 LB. SBI IiLES. 154 8' X 8' ....~............... $395 . 8' X 10' .................. $495 4x4 4.40 6.67 7:79 8.00 9.67 X X 11.20 11.95 15.36 4x6 X 1x6 1.90 2.35 3.05 X X 6.15 5/4x6 3.00 3.55 4 •.45 26''X8' ...................................... 26'' X 10' ········~·························· Pick 3 WOOD BARNS 36" SHOWEIL.•--.l219" DILliNliED CORRUDITED Ohio Lottery Wllander advances in Wimbledon play .... A'JTEND CONFERENCE - Randy Runyon, director ol the Governor's Office of Appalachia, was one of the re~~ource providers for tbe Small Businetls Success In Appalachia seminar held at Ohio University this week. Pictured with Runyon · are Mary Powell of TQp of. the Stall'R,·Pomeroy, and Leesa Murphey, representative for the Meigs County Regional Planning Commission, and Dennis Mlngyar, assistant directoroftheOffloe of Appalachia, left to right. Loans, training among SBA topics "The future Is here" for the entrepreneurs and small business owners of Appalachia, ac· cording to States' Washington Representatatlve of the Appalachian Regional Commission Ml· c hael Wenger. He addressed the Small Business Success In Appalachia Conference, field at Ohio University Tuesday and Wednesday . Wenger safd that the Presidential Administration believes small business owners are vital to the economic development of Appalachia. The conference provided Information to entrepreneurs on SBA loans, economic development and technologiCal training. The workshops covered topics such as marketing. hi-tech In Appalachia and franchising. T!le presen- ters Included Mr. and Mrs. Stan Evans of Stan Evans Foods, Inc. dba Jewell Evans Family Bakery, Bidwell; Lloyd Middleton, president of Middleton Doll Co .. Belpre; and Juan Brown, pres!- Deputie8 probe wreck A one-car acCident In Racine was Investigated Thursday morning .by the Meigs County Sheriffs Department. According to the report,' 31year·old Terry Spaun was travelIng east on Route l:N and went 10 sleep. Hll vehicle went off the road on the lett. • trlklng and breaktna oH a fire hydrant. Hla vehicle kept movlna, ·atrlklng and jumping a low cement block wall, 110111& acrou a yard behind ~walland atrlklng a tree. No lnjurlea were reported but heavy damap wu listed to Spaun'a 19Sl Trani Am. Spaun wu cited for fatllng •o ke,p his vehicle on the r!Jht half of the roadway. ~ Continued on pare 10 ~-1-...... .....-......... - ' .. ko ~·- ···- ...* . . ... ~· ~- 1*'""' - dent of Optimatlon System. Inc. · of Chillicothe. At tending from Pomeroy were Fred Crow, Frank Vaughan, . Mary Powell. and Leesa Murphey . � 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 29, 1989 o'neal