http://66.213.69.5/files/original/26475eb7837812beeafd759068b68121.pdf aef8c669e2bb3b8bd01102ef844032d2 PDF Text Text .. • Paa• Wednesday. July 5, 1989 12-The Community ·McEnroe calendar . DEXTER' - The Old Dexter Church. 'young people wm meet ori Wednesday at 7 p.m. Sunday · school Is at' 9:30 a .m: a nd everyone· is welcome. limit .. ..Quantities. . STORE HOORS ---· • POMEROY - The Salisbury , Township Trusters will meet on Thursday · at 7 p.m. at the .township haiL ~ CHESTER - The Chester t'J.M.W. family.picnic will be held at the home of 6reg and Janet Eblin on Thursday at noon. Everyone is to bring their covered dishes and table service. Hostess will furnish 'dr.inks .' Gues ts a re welcome. CHESHIRE - Th e Gallia · Me i.g s Community Action Agency will .have a free clothing · ·d.a y on Thursday fi·om 9 a .m. to ' noon a t · the old high school building in Cheshire. ,PRICES JFFECnVE SUN., JULY ~ TitRU SAT., JULY ·8, 1989 . .' Vo1.40, No.43 Copyrighted 1989 ' By JULIE DILLON Sentinel News Staff ACcording to Meigs · County Engineer Phil Roberts. at Wednesday afternoon's commission- . er's meeting, the new.4.2 percent state wide gas tax Increase is a "good shot In the arm." This new increase Is to take effect July 1!\. The money generated from this · increase could be made available .t hrough State Issue II funds. It is however. unclear as to ' how the money will be divided. Pomeroy- .. fLAVORITE Wieners •••••••••••••• ~~. CAROLINA PRIZE . . Baeon.•••••••••••••••••• ~. ~ SUPERIOR ASSORTED The monies will be allocated district wide and not count y wide, and the . townships . . villages. and counties can all apply for the State Issue II funds . The increase would generate approxirria.tely $200,000 for the Meigs County area, and to qualify for the funds. a proposal has to be made to the State Issue II Proposal Commltteeclting'the needed · work for stree t reilova tio ns. . The public hearing date for the • ' I ' Middleport-Hobson annexation has been set for Wednesday. Aug. 23 at 10 a .m., and the public budget hearing has been set for Friday July 14 from 1-2 p.m . A request has been made by area residents to relocate the speed limit signs dn Laurel Cliff ·Road ·due to 'the number of accidents that occur there . It is felt tha f'>if the signs are moved down further on one end and up further on the end that drivers will be · made ~ ware of the • Leg QUarters ••••••'!-. 49< La Rump Roast •••••••• ~ Sl 79 _ CAPTURES FIRS')' 'PLACE - ThiB wu the first year for the July 4th "Anything that Floats hut a Boat' • race In Racine, and this crew of.lelt to' · right, Chris Wolle, K~ilh Allen and Jay Bostick . . I . North's 'pension suspen4ed·. . POMEROY -A special mee ting of the public employee reti rees will be held on Thursd,ay a t the Senior Citizens Center' In . Pom eroy . There will be no guest spea kers a t this workshop to se t the progra m a nd projects for the rema ining year. invited to have lunch center. Virgil Brown. ore•sid urges members to attend . $ 99 .Watermelon •••••• !!C: . 2 · 22 LB~ AVG. FRIDAY MIDDLE PORT - There will be a round and square dance at the Midd leport Legion Annex on Friday from 8 p.m . to midnight. Music will be provided by True Country Ramblers. The public is invited. FLAVORITE • 0/ /0 . Milk 2 . . ·_ . . . . GAlLON •••••••••••••• .·. s·149 ' 3 LB·. CROCK Shedd's Spread •••• $1 49 pOMEROY - The Carleton Church wi II have a rummage sa le in the Elberfeld Annex on East Ma in Street in Pomeroy on Friday a nd Saturday. · ·DAIRY LANE SHOWBOAT (;AL . Vt • . .. MAXWELL HOUSE CAMPIELL'S SOUP o.s oz. 5'/ $2.: 1 • .' 2 Soctiono, 1 2 ·problem area sooner. and will have more time to react. Another lengthy discussion during the meeting evolved around the request of Meigs CountY Prosecuting Attorney Steven L. Story and Meigs County Sheriff James M. Souls by. for the board of commissioners to set up separate checkIng account funds for the two · officials under the Law Enforcement Trust Fund. This fund Is prison term and $1~0.000 In fines . binding decisions." "Accompanying t~e · let.te~ or Navy Lt. Greg Smith said request to the comptro)let· gencurrent and I retired military era! is the opinion o!. the judge · officers convihed of felonies do advocate general of the Navy ,' not lose their !Jay automatically: and concurred in by the Navy's It depends on the charges.· general counsel, that Lt . . Col. Oniy. one <or North's three t>~orth's status.as a retired officer convictions. o~ a count of falsifyIs not affected by the sentence." lng and destroying N ti 1 the statement noted: · Security Courtcll records~ c~~fd ''However, in accordance with ·affect his status as a retired normal prQCedtlrc~. · Lt. Col. lieutenant colonel and result In North's pay and allowances will the ·loss of ~Is pension. Smith be he I(! in abeyance by the said. . 1 Department of the Navy pending North, 4!\, retired a year ago . after 20 years of active service. that decision," it concluded. . Comptroller General Charles His pension has.been about $1,900 Bowsher. head of the General a month, or ~3.000 a year. Accounting Office. an investigaA federal jury convicted the live arm of Congress , reported at former Whlt~ House aide May 4 midday Wednesday he had not of l)estroylng,offlcial documents. accep,ting an lllegal gift of a yet received the Navy request. "It Is ·. not ·uncommon for ...-$l\j,800 home security system persons or organizations to come and aiding ' and abetting the to us and ask for rulings of that obstruction of Congress about the kind," a GAO spokeswoman secret 198.'i ajld 1986 sales of U.S. said. "There is nothing unusual arms to Iran and the diversion of about the processor th,escenarlo. pro!its to·the, Nicaraguan Contra The decisions we makl? ar!' rebels. · ' . . P•v•• 26 Cento A Muftimedia Inc: New.peper Roberts·. made up of money received when · properties are ·seized by law enfqrcement officia is. After reviewing the · request and conferring with Meigs County Auditor William Wickline, the board of commissioners voted to set up thE.'trust fund on an annual event. The fund was to be made available yesterday !Wednesday) . As for work on the roads and brush a_round the county it was noted that due to all of the rain in the pas t weeks It . ha.s b e~n difficult for workers to do the needed brush and weed cutting as well as the paving of various roads. Work is, however, ready to begin as soon as the weather breaks. _F inally. the board or commissioners voted to accept the resignation of Mike Oiler · as custodian for the Department of Human Services. .. , Judge .h ammers mineworkers,. leadership i11 contempt order John Cox guilty of violating the judge's court or~ers regarding the use of ·so-c alied "rolilng roadblocks," the use or slow moving parades of c11rs : and pickup trucks te . delay coal shipments. . Williams ruled 'strikers violatPd ~is ord(;'r to stop the roadblocj<s six days, carrying a $100.000 line per violation, and fined &lberts and Cox $60.000 each. · 1 • . · Williams also raiseq the doUar · 'amount of any forthcoming fines fqr further violations. from $100,000 to $500,000 per violation per day for the union and · from $10.000 to , !\O.OOOper violation per day by an individual. · Union attorneys successfqily argued for a stay in paying -the fine until an appeal can be lodged with the 4th U.S. arcult Court .of Appeals, an appeal that's yet to be formally filed. P'ttts ton spokeswoman Susan Copeland had no comment on the judge's sanctions other than to say, "WI' feel like they should be complying with the orders and the' original injunction." . Meanwhile, a National Labor R,glatlons Board regional directo~ determined Pittston had engaged in unfair labor practices against the UMWA, a fl!!leral official said Wednesday. T.he ruilng from the board's Region 9 director in Cincinnati means Pittston cannot permanently replace striking miner's. But the coal colnpanyhas60days to appeal the ruling to an NLRB ' administrative la·w judge, said Richard Hardick. a deputy asslstant general counsel at the board 's Wa s hington. D.C.. headquarters. Plttston,plans to cJJallenge the finding before an administrative ; .taw judge. Copeland said. "We feel like these were old charges," she said . "We feel they have no merit. Of course we·it challenge th~m . We feel ..the administrative law judge will rule this is an economic strike. not an unfair labo.r practices strike." Copeland would not rule out the possibility of an agreement. "We' ll certalnlv look Into ·a settlement,". Sh!' said. "That's a natural step In the process." The UMW's claim of unfair labor practices prompted union President Richard Trumka to call a s trike against Pittston.' Virginia's largest c1lai producer. The ruling could severely hurt Pittston's attempts. to attract nonunion, labor to keep its operalions going. Roberts told suppor' ters at an Infiendence Day rally in St. Paul. Va. The company has hired scores of replacements during the strike to work Its m.in<-s but contends they have been hired on a permanent basis. "When we get a contract , I they 're) finished." Roberts said. The NLRB decision. based on unfair' labor complaints filed by Continued on page 12 COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPil The Ohio Supreme Court ruled Wednesday that a defendant in a civil trial Is subject only to one JI.Unitlve damage citation in a given case. At the same time. the high court found, that only limited damages can be awarded In wrongful pregnancy cases. and they must be related directly to the pregnancy . . - Digital and Analog Design Corp. had sought awardsr of $1 million each on four alleged torts by Its supplier. North Supply Co. or Lorain County . . North seized more than $1oj:OO(J worth of merchandise from Digital's Amherst warehous~ In 1984 because the firm owed It $330.000. The high court affirmed a $1.1 million co'l!pens_atory damage award , but ruled North could be punished only once for the same act. "We believe It is a reasonable conclusion that out of a sense of fairneSs , in an action seeking punitlve1lamages. the law should not countenance one to be pun- · Ished repeatedly for the same act or allow multiple recoveries lor such act," wrote Justice Robert Holmes. The court reduced the punitive damage award from $1.5 milUon to $1 million. Digital had sought $2 million. The wrongful pregnancy .case was a six-year old lawsuit against University Hospitals of Cleveland and three physicians there. Wrongful pregnancy means a . birth due to a physician's failure to properly perform a sterilization pl'ocedure. Ruth Johnson. then the mcth er of three. had undergone a tubal ligation in March 1982, but later became pregnant. and delive red a baby on April27. 1983. She was awarded $12,!\00 for delivery fees, prenatal care. pain and suffering and loss of consortium during pregnancy. but she sought $300,000 for child rearing ·expenses . Writing for the mai<?fiiY of the court. Justice Andrew. Douglas held that such expenses would be specula tive "because of the impossibility or a jury placing a price tag on a child 's benefit to ·her . parents. We are not In the business of placing a val.uc on a smile or quantifying the negative impact of a temper tantrum." he wrote. The court a lso ruled that in a wrongful pregnancy, the moth er need not have an a bortion or placement for Hdoption in order to make a justifiable c la im for damages. · ~ • brief~ ~. 28 •• • Rain moves eastward; . W:est rematns hot ,.._Local news Tax deadline Friday ' COFFEE · WASHINGTON !UPH -The Navy suspended r~tlred Marine l.t. Col. Oliver North's $23,000 annual pensiQI) and asked ' the federal comptroller general to determine whether the pay should be revoked permanently. The Navy said in Its request for a ruling that i! it 1believes the Vietnam War veteran should be · allowed to keep the ·pension despite his criminal convictions In the Iran-Contra scandal. The suspension nevertheless took effect when North was sentenced Wednesday . a Navy spokesman said', and North would feel it at the time of his next $1,900 monthly check due at the en(! of July . '1'he Department of the Navy has sought a final decision from the comptroUer ·general on the questio'n of ' whether Lt . CoL Oliver NoFth's retired pay and allowances ·be contlnued ·despite his sentenclnjt today," said a Navy statement Issued a'ter a judgg gave Illorth a suspended ' $ -1·19 Ice Cream 1soz.3/$ •••••••••••• Pork ~ Be_ans •••• KEYSTONE -BANQUET REGULAR · . · ·. $ • d ch·1cken •....•• oz. . Apple Juice ••••••• ~~~ 99< rr:r1e . lWI be (/ocnlng on o Cloud with the buys you'll fllld In the ·. dossl(leds. · . • By United Press International A federal judge round the United Mipe Workers of America and fwo of Its top leaders In contempt of his restraining orders In the strike against Pittston Coal Group_ and issued ~720.000 Wednesday. fn Glen Willi- ' U.S.D.A. CHOICE BONELESS . . • Workers from Meigs Mine 2 met at 10 a.m. Thursday at the Rutlanil Civic Center, according to .a UMW spokeswomaa · In Athens. She wou.. aot specify why they were meetbtg, and added she did not know If workers from Metgs· 1 and . 3 would al110 be meelln~r. LB. ' r Meigs 2 meets · CHICKEN Chuck·. Roast ..••..~. $119 U.S.D.A. CHOICE . $ 89 T-Bone Steak ....... . 3 U.S.D.A. CHOICE . . . $ 99 .Sirloin Steak •••••• ~a~ 2 . . help Meigs 29 LUnch Meats . m..~~ 1 U.S.D.A. CHOICE. • 1ddleport. Ohio, Thursday, July 6. 1989 · $ · . Mos tly c lear tonight. Low Ia mid 60s.· Friday, mostly sunny. High In mid 80s. . Gas tax· hike coul RUTLAND _:_ The American Legion Ell Dennison Pos t 467 will. be holding a r umma ge and yard sa le a t th e hall on Thursday and Friday from 8 a. m to 4 p.m . each day. . ra in or shin . e. ROCK SPRI NGS ...fT'he Me igs County Pamona Grange will mee t Friday at 7: 30 p.m. at the. gra nge ha iL The fifth degree will be exemplified in fu II form . All officers ar<' as ked to wl?ar black and white. Hemlock Grove Grange will serve re freshm ents. .. • 298 SECOND ST. POMEROY, OH; TUPPERS PLAINS - The . Ladies Auxiliary of the V.F.W. Pos t 90"-3 will meet Thursday at the post home. The Racine Board of P1,1bllc Affairs will meet on Thursday at 7 p.m . at the Star Mill Pari\. 3760 Super Lotto 2-5-16-24-36-44 Ki..ker 724667 · 3 AM-10 PM ·. RACINE- The Racine Ameri can Legi'on Pos t 602 will have ·a s pecial meeting on Thursday at 7:30 p.m . at the post home. Refres hments will be served and all members are urged to attend. • Pick 4 Page3 Monday thru · Sund~y ,THURSDj\Y MIDDLEPORT - The Evan- · geline Chapter 172 Order of the Eastern Middlepottwillhaveit 's regular meeting on Thursday at 7: 30 p.m. Officers are urged to wear street dresses. RAC INE~ 970 . We Reserve The Riehl To POMEROY - Th e monthly stated · meeting of the Pomeroy lodge 164 will meet Wednesday at 7:30 p .m . at the , Middleport Temple. All mas ter masons welcome .and refreshments will be served. POMEROY - Th e Pomeroy group of A.A. and Al-Anon will meet at the Sacred Heart Catholic Church at · 7 p.m . tm ' ThursdaY.. .Pit>k 3 in Wimbledon semifinals · WEDNESQAY HARRISONVILLE -The Harrtsdhvllle Holiness Chapel will be having missionary service on Wednesday at ,7:30 p.m . .with speaker. tile Rev . Steve Shover. Pastor DaVid F er rell invites the public. REEDSV1LLE - Olive Township Trustees will hold a budget hea ring on.Wednescay at 7 p.m .. followed by a regular mefo'ting at 7:30 p.m . Both .m eethigs will be at the home of BaFbara Hannum, township clerk. Ohio' Lottery J By UnKed Press International Rai!J. continu(i!d to fall Thursday on the waterlogg~ East, the National Weather Service said. while residents of the West braced for another day of sweltering heat. Flash flood watches were In effE'ct Thursday for parts of North Carolina. Virginia,, West VIrginia . Maryland. Pennsylva. nia, New Jersey and New York. Thunderstorms developing ahead of a cokl front in the north central part of the country produced large tlail a nil destructive wiiids In northern Minnesota late Wednesday and continued to generate rain early Thursday . . • Forecasters said thunderstorms pr()(!uced dime-sized bail at Newfolden. Minn.. and 1 inch hall at Roseau. ,WiJKI..gusts of up to 62 mph· were reported at International Falls. High winds downed power lines and many large trees near Cook, Minn.. late Wednesday, and ·i moved about ~5-gallon drums. planned to spend Wednesday across Utah and central CaliforScattered showers and thun. night In a Red Cross shelter near nia. · Highs · over · the desert derstorms extended from Flor- Elscmere because of lioodlrig . southwest were forecast to reach ida and the central Gulf Coast to near 11~ to i20 degrees . . At · least four people died · '.New England early Thursday, The heavy rain continued to be with rain most prevalent from Tuesday ani! Wednesday In flood - a hot topic of conversation for central Virginia to coastal New waters spawned by soai\ing_rains residents of the Northeast. England. that began during' the foui"day . "Everyone IS talking abou) · The NWS said an upper-level · holiday weekend . ·Where are you going? Where are While the East was ·wet, · the weather disturbance was produc- ' you coming from? How bad is lng a few showers in western New WesL was hot. It reached an it?" said a south Jersey motorist Mexico and southeastern Ariz- all-time high of 94 degrees in who spent two hours WedneSday ona. l;'air skies prevailed across Alamosa. Colo.. Wednesday and trying to drive 4 miles before the mercury hit 96 in Cheyenne. much of the rest of the nation. pulling pver. "Everyone · was Late evening thunderstorms Wyo., tying a record for the date trading horror stories about the produced more than 2 Inches of set 112 years ago; the NWS said. traffic mess. " Record highs were also set or rain at Kennesaw. Ga .. while The weather service said more thunderstorms over eastern tied in ()as per. Wyo.. (97) ; · than 8 Inches of rain fell In 24 Texa• early Wednesday evening , Colorado SI)rlngs, Colo., !97); hours at Bristol, Pa., and fennsprodUced high winds that downed Denver (101); Jamestown, N.D., vllle, N.J. Many roads were trees near Pruett and in Mll.l'ion (108): lakeland. Fla.. (98); impassable 'Wednesday morning Lander, \\'yo., (97); Laramie, County. In low are11s south of Baltimore, Up to JO inches of rain Wyo., (92)1 Orlando, Fla., (96); soaked with 5 Inches or more of drenched northern Newc.a stie Pueblo, Coto.,/16'); andScottsl> ' rain In 24 hours. County. Del.. Wednesday, while luff, Neb.. ,(108) . · Rain was falling at 2 inches per The NWS forecast tempera9.52 inches were r-eCorded at hour in parts of New Jersey and Claymont. New Cas de County tures of .lOO degrees ~nd hJiber flash Rood watches were posted police· said at least 500 people Thursday from western Montana In 13 of the state's 21 counties . • • ) .. - · Friday, July 7. is the last day for Meigs Count y res ide nt' s to pay real estate taxes. Penalties will be added to payments ma de after the -July 7 deadllt;1e. /load closed temporarily A portion of Mulberry Ave. in Pomeroy Is closed temporarily to traffic while Pome~:ay Village workers install a water line across the road. John Anderson, village administrator. reports that the road will be reopened just as ~n as possible. Mulberry Ave. traffic is being detoured over Un'ion Ave. to Hiland Road. ·, Several court cases proce.'ISed . The foUowing cases were prOCE'ssed Wednesday, nJght" In Pomeroy Mayor's Court by acting Mayor Larry Weilrung. -ng in for Richard Seyler. who is ill. · , Fined were Ernest Lyons. Rutland, $37fi and cost~ for DWI: and $213 and costs for assault; Robert Riffle. Pomeroy. $375and costs for DWI: and $63 and costs for driVIng under sUSpe'IJsion· - Judy Sayre, New Haven . W.Va., $313 and costs. d6trucli0n oi property; Martin Shuler, Pomeroy, $313 and costs , qestruction Continued on page 12 -- -.... _.... ~ , • �"• ..• • Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Page-2-The Daily Se~el . ·. McEnroe reaches seinifinals at Wi_m bledon;Lendl advances· Pomerov--:Middleport, Ohio Th_ursday, July 6, 1989 . · • • '·~====~====~~~--~-~~-~~~~~~~~ Robert Walters POTOMAC, Md. (NEA) -The are formally designated the was Sen. Lloyd BentsenofTexas, . chaln-llnk fences surrounding Federal Express Orange Bowl, the Democratic vice presidential · the tennis courts at the Congres- Mobil Cotton Bowl, USF&G nominee last year. Dow. In this waSugar Bowl a,nd Sunklst Fiesta The problems Inherent In tying While the tournament wu slonal County Club DEVOTED TO THE INTEBI!STS OF THE MEIGS-MASON ABEA shlngton suburb w~re festooned Bowl. Corporate logotypes are politics to sports marketing were underway, .o ne or Its organizers ~ ~'b ; wlth .. gaudy banners promoting pasted onto professional golfers' Illustrated bY Dow's decision to explained to an Idle player that . ~m~. ""'-'.._..,..,,.,.._=.,.. the official purveyors to the Dow · bags and sewn Into professional add two slots to each them for . the promoters originally planned · qjv . . World Senior Open. tennis players' shirts. · "guest players"- and then to fill to seek ·corporatiOns willing to " \. . . . - . Avis, Marriott and Carey were Almost the entire surface ofa one or those positions on the pay $5,000 apiece .for tli~ honor of :&oBERT L. WINGET!' . CHARLENE HOEFLICH respectively, the sanctioned pr~ successful racing car ("every- .congressional team with Its being the official sponsors of a ' .,.bllsber Geaeral )fani.ger vtders .o rrentalcars, botelrooms · thing but the headlights," notes beard chairman. Paul F. doubles team Qf}awmakers. · ~ and lllnouslnes to the tennis• one observer) arid Its driver's Oreffice. · .. "But In a time of high ethics In ~: PAT WIIITEBEAD matches, sponsored by the Dow uniform Is coyered with the Moreover, Oreffice was fortulthis town" the Idea was a ban- • AssWaul Publlsber/ConboUer Chemical Co. Other firms prom-. names of corporate 11p0nsors. tously teamed up In aU five ," .doned, he said. In other words, otlng their . ties to the event The corner posts and canvas rounds of the doubles com~.,~·" Ute organizers were worried A MEMBER of'l11eA8Mlilted Pttu, JnllllldDao, PftaeA_. • ranged from American ExPress floors of boxing rings have not tton with Sen. John B. -lhtiWt"t about the public relations aspect · d .... and tbe America~~ New...- PubiiiiB'I AIMeWII& to British Airways. . escaped similar _treatment. D-La., a member of the environ· of the arrangement - but not .: LE'l'I'EB8 OF OPINION are welcome. ftey -lcl be 1.,..-. . The principal event was a Beer brewers, soft-drink Jl)enJ.al protection sU~!Ilmlltee , ,especially concerned about sel- :, ·AIIIelten ve ollbje« 1o edllllll and m. . be olpeil wllb tournament In which 16 hlgh- bottlers, cigarette makers, auto In the Senatetbat bas jurisdiction )Ina corporations the sponsorship IUIIIIe, .,.. 111141 lelepllone -ber. No ••lpedleiten wiD be ra111dng tennis players, aged 45 producers and others pay mil- · over the Industrial chemicals .. r lg b t s to senators and : Jlobed. LeUen ......,lcl be Ia po4 aat ......,WIor older, competed"for$130,0001n lions o! dollars for -the honor of and wastes manufactured by representatives. • tlee. . prize money offered by Dow. But sponsoring . ,not only golf ~nd ·" • more \ntrlgulng for political tennis m!llches but also skiing. anctonados was a. supplemental sur11ne. bo~llng. cycling and . . m. . . .. t'ournament, the Congress- running corri,lletltlons. . " Parliament Challenge Cup. Corporations will spend $1.5 · · By United Preas International • As Its name Implies, It was a billion this Year - more than Today Is Thursday, July 6, the 187th day of 1989 wlth)78 to follow. :, competition between eight twice as much as In 1985 - ' to The moon Is waxing, moving toward Its first quarter. .. l!lembers of Congress and eight attach their 'names to sporting morning stars are Mercury and Jupiter. " The By ELIOT BRENNER lilembers of· Britain's Parlla- events, while an additional $100 The evenlna stars are Venus, Mars and Saturn, ·: WASHINGTON (UPil - It was an odd coalition. Democrat.lc ment all of whom agreed to m_ llllon will~ paid to athletes to Those born on this date are under the sign of Cancer. They Include •·· liberals and Republican conservatives, banding toget-her after eight Join In Jbe dubious enterprise of endorse various commercial John Paul Jones, founder of the U.S. Navy,ln 1747, singer Laverne :: years of fighting one another to jointly take a stab at kllllng off a llnklng sports marketing to products. Andrews In 1915, opera singer Dorothy Kirsten In 1919 (age 7()), .; major weapon system. . Until recently, however, those politics. formerfirstlady Nancy Reagan in1923 (age66), TVpersonaUtyMerv ~ Reps. Ron Dellums, D-Callf.. and Patricia Schroeder, 0-Colo .. Sports marketing Is the quesevents . did not compromise the Griffin In 1925 (age &I), actress Janel Leigh In 1927 (age 62), rock 'n' , among the House' smost liberal meml/ers. and the likes of Reps. John tlopable union of business and Integrity of public officials by roll pioneer Bill Haley In 1925, singer Della Reese ln1932 (age 57),. and " Kaslcn. R-Ohlo, and John Rowland, R·Conn .. coUected 16 votes last sports. Its qontr\butlons to the · lur_lng them tpto commercially actors Bur! Ward In 194.'i (age 44) and Sylvester Stallone In 1946 (age week In the House Armed Services Committee for theli· unsuccessful advancement of civilization Inprpmoted competitions. Indeed, 43). . . l!ld at killing tite B-2 stea'ltb bomber. There were 36 votes to keep the the c()mrilerclal sponsor. Dow boas tea' that Its sponsonblp . elude --( program alive. ship of everything from profes- of the tennis matches between On thlli date In history: . .· . . .. . . . It wasn't exactly an overwhelming show of opposition. but It was slonal golf matches to stock car legislators from the two counIn 1699, J;ilrate Captahl William Kldd was seized tn· Boston and ~ Interesting In several respect's. · deported to England. He later was banged. First, it Is not often In the defense field members with such 'races, and the plastering of • tries would "make sports hisbillboards at the edge of every tory." All four House members 1n 1854, the Republican ·PartY" was formally established at a ' disparate views see eye to .eye on something. Imaginable type of sports playon the congredlonal team were meeting In New York City. ." Second, their reasons were chiefly the same -the cost and the the Senate lng field. . Democrats, while In 1885, French bacteriologist Louis Pasteur Inoculated the first rationale that a standoff weapon was more useful than a penetrating What once were known as the delegation consisted 6f two Dehuman being, a boywho.had been bitten by a rabid dog. The youngster bomber. Orange Bowl, Cotton Bowl, mocrats and two Republicans. escaped rabies. . And third, it. was the first public debate on the mission and wisdom Sugar Bowl and Fiesta Bowl now The best known of the politicians .' In 1923, the Union of Soviet Socialist Republics was formed. of the B-2 flying wing, a program only recently taken slightly out of the secret world with its rollout and release of cost estimates and . . detailed budget data. Sconer or later. Congress will be called upon to declare- yes or rio -whether the$22 bilion already invested In the weapon that has yet to fly will be written off and the pr,ogram killed, or whether another $.'\0 billion wlll be poured Into It to build a to.tal of 132 bombers. • 18.0 Cu. Ft., No-Froet Defense budgets are not going to be gojng up, and alreadyspendlng • Ice Maker Andy plans for the next five years must be trimmed by at least$125 billion to • Fully·Adjuatable·Cantlleverad Shelves meet forecastsofhow mucli money will be available. • 2·POiitlOn Freezer Shelf The bomber is a prime target . both for Its cost and mission and • S..Thru ~ I<Mper · because its death would let other pet projects advance. It was clear at • Sealed, See-Thru ''Molal Cold'' Criaper . the Armed Services Committee meeting that members regard It as a • AdjUIIIble Fac:tory·lnllalled ROllers · "cash cow" providing milk for their own projects. • R8'1811ible Textured Steel Oooll Nobody seriously thinks , noted Rowland, that the Pentagon's request for $8.4 billion for the B·2 In flscal1993 will be granted. If the c '799.95 .n,.. program is not killed outright. h~ pointed out, it will be <)rained of money each year. the program delayed, and the eventual cost,of each bomber could skyrocket to $600 mllllon or $700 million or more. "God bless the pilot who balls 'out Qf a $600 million plane," he said. · The room .shook with laughter at the comment made In true seriousness. ·'One of these planes cost $1.00 million more than the entire Disney World complex . Termination of the program Is like death an\] taxes. It's going to happen." said Rep. Arthur Ravenel, R-S.C. . And even committee Chairman Les Aspln agreed that sooner or later the B·2 Is going to face a moment of truth after It's $22. billion journey from the drawing board to the taxiway. • "'At some poipt there will be a ·come to Jesus' call on the B·2." he · , . : conceded to the committee. Kasich, whp in the past has been a hard-line conservative when lt came to promotjng Reagan weapons systems: turned on the B·2, saying its mission had-been poorly defined by the Pentagon and that " standoff weapons are the way to go. " . n:s silly. he said, to send a $600 mlllion airplane to find targets within the Scvlet Un1on. It 's better, be sald. to send planes to near Moscow's borders and let them unleash stealth-based cruise missiles that could fly to programmed targets. "Let's cut our losses now." he said, noting that If just three B·2s crash, the scrap heap will be worth $2 billion. The stealth bomber is in no danger this year. and perhaps not even next year. but two years from now this unlikely coalition of liberals and conservatives- if it. can make Its case well enough- might be strong enough to consign the sleek flying wing to a museum .• Ill Court Street Pomeroy, Ohio . · - :,0:1; lute,,.....,...,......., . Sports.event gave ·now undue clout / · · The Daily· Sentinel . . "'J>. Today·_ ·· hI··8tory. .. :· Stealth called into question .. Retrlgerator-Freezer WIMBLEDON , England tUPI) -John McEnroe scored a four-set victory over Mats WI· lander Wednesday to reach his first Wimbledon semifinal since 1984, joining Ivan Lendl, Boris Becker and Stefan Edberg as the final 'four men remaining. Fifth seed McEnroe will .play second seed Edberg In Friday's · · semifinals. and No. 'l Lend! and No. 3 Becker will meet In a · rematch of last year's semifinal match won by Becker. McEnroe last reached the Wlmbl~on semifinals five years ago. when he won his third singles . title. He needed three hours and 52 minutes to defeat the fifth-seeded Wllander 7·6 (8-6). 3-6. 6-3. 6-4 Wednesday. Lend! eliminated· hobbled American Dan Goldie 7·6 (10-8), H (7-4). 6-0, Becker pounded Paul Chamberlin 6··1, 6-2, 6-0 and Edberg Pdged Tlm Mayolte 7-6( 7-2!. 7-6 114-12), 6-3 In nearly two-and-a-half hours. The women were off Wednesday. In Thursday's semifinals. top seed Steffl Graf plays Chris Evert, and Martina Navratllova plays Caterina Llndqvtst. McEnroe and Wllander traded service breaks throughout .the match before the 30-year·old New Yorker pr£'valled. "I appreciate JllY wins more now than I used to because I don't know how much longer l will be · .quarterfiDal · matcli ··agariuit · America's Paul · BECKER ADVANCES ' - West Germany's playing. though I hope It will be · BOris Becker makea a backhand retum during his · Chamberlain at Wimbledon Wednesday. Becker for another couple of· year. " prevailed 6-1, 6-2, 6-0. ~UP I) Me En roe said. McEnroe, Wimbledon champion in 1981. 1983 and i984, said he had prepared better for the $5.3 million tournament than be did last year when he was eliminated in the second round. ...-. (' lndniMIII.J,ut·"-n lot) Ills.... \'Brli. Majors "I eame lhree weeks before the t"-"•osl ... t.1:3ip.m .. ·~· championships and played a lot PhiiMdlolphlu(Ruffln 1·3) al ,\llanla. fl". B~· ~~~~:~~~ ~::c~·~orul _ · Sn'Jith !-Ill, 'kll p.m. · , ... ' l.tl!lo Ari~'"" Sl.ttiM')· I ·ll ut St ~ J.n(j.o; •. WASRINCtO'N !l.iPil - Mel Ea':il \\~' L · 1",·1. 08 CHIIU~ •• II:83 p.m. . .,rl~~'!. Gahtt'll ftaltlmon· ................ .... l'; :1-1 .Mil -" .. Ka~frrian. the cW.ashlngtoJl Reds· · Ln!i ,\n..,a..os m ('hh·Qo '\ 'lll'k ........ ............ l .l ... ' · ~" ·' ~t ·" ' ' ' ~··· klns' startlng·Iert Ilnebacker.for· flnt·I.JatU Ill Nt;~ Vnrk, nl~ ••• ~lllwauAII•t• .. ..... ..~ ... ......IU -13 ..t~'l ~ ·• SIUI fNI'JlU"af flliillhuflh, nl~ . •' lkl!!tlon .. :........ ..............:ttl '' ll .-1111 t1 of tM 1980s, linhounced his · ' most ' Mollln; ~ at Hu111•111•• •lid!~ C'h\whand ...... .. ...... ... ...3!t -1:1 .-171 tt• ~· · retirement fl\om football Sa• Fm!14.iiM-u at S.:. ~ubo. nl ftht ~ornnln _, ......... .... .. .... :It! -1~ .131' 10 Phlladrf,hl11 Ill At!~fnla, .nl~ll IJt>t roU .............. 1 .: ~·('31 •38 .:JII.a IIi Wednesday. · Kau{man. 31. who made lhe • ( '11.1Uarnla .. .... .. ::'..... ..... llt J:! ;IU 11. Oukblnd ......................~ J-1 .511 ., Redsklns as a rookie!~eeagent In k.a.RJti-"1 ("II)" ... .. . ............Jti H ..HI . :t 1·z Transat'tiop!l . 1981 and went on to star't In three Tt'l:iL"' ........ ........ ...... .... I-1 3X .i\37 l 1 ·: · ·Redskins' Scoreboard ... ··K aufman ,.,. . .. rettres MlniUiola .. ..... ............ -11 -1! . .fit~ II " 'rdllt'!IICI.,..'II Kt-!lillll,o Mll•uukt•t•IIIIIGMIItll. ppti•• rain l"k\WIWid -1, Oll~·-ao ! Nf'tl· lol:k t. Dtirell n .a.&U•e...-1. T.oN~~~o 1 St•iUUt• i. Mlni'I'I'W i't ' fllllfornl• ' • '\ > ' t. Tfoxas -~·11 "' Bltlllmoi'P-PlM•t••piMtt.,·•at..vTI~ · on IW.Wdl!lll_.•diW. Mrou._t1l\t>tooklly :t; t·alh..t •• PPCr HarN~~t·lt from R•k'ht'!<o· ...: - r KUIINW; C"lly l'l, UukiiUIId t, II lnnlnr:; Thur.o.duy'll (iamt'S Dli mh !HUd11nn · 0--1) 1&1 ~··w \ ' ork 1Md'u'l t'MI ;J•.1J, I .p.m. , ·, MU"·aull•r' !Nil\"llrl'll HII ~ IMMiflft lftoddlrk.-r HJ. .i :lU Balllmon' !lkll"rd lft-:il id Tnrunhl l~flttlt•nwfl' fHJ, <:a:) p.m. KanNLo; fil,)· IAq•lno :t-:11 Ill O•lla.&nd ·1Monn· 111-JJ.II: It p;n1. Mlnl'l:.,nla IRu•·k'Y 1·7) at St•ullllt• IK.·III HI. HI:U p.m. T•"'~ !~Hf 1-M~ at fallfor.Uu C)h·f'u... klllll-i I. Ill: :tl p.m. ·Frhlll.,\·'!1. (;at.XP•· \ 'nrk atlloi.ton. nll{hf Tornnln al Pl•t mil, niP~ ! i • '•• • •' I' ' .. •·u~tth..,. M11rk !4id• tu('olonadusprt~"'· Sc>•llr- l'tto•t itlk•lwrTI'I'Q' T':lylor kl tuo ...., ol ""' ··""' , ..... · · · -· !AMI lor !li-d~•· n•hohll .... lon. .. llw411'1b WI 1 Dalbo -HIPl'd _...,. t\athuny.l",.'"· a.a ,.,._ " ·8·" - N""""' K,,.,, ~o~~~•wnt ''Dllt' h. NMV \'ort -141p.t '"'''""'~'"'' ~~rd !oilt•\'1' Bllhkn. ...." •' Save No,; On Gibson, Air Temp, and Kelvinator Air Conditioners In Sizes from 5,000 to 24,000 BTU. Also Save An Additional S30.00 Per Unit with the · Eculybird Discount. .. l '• • LOW- ~RICES StART ~T $2 699 5• ., EARLVBIRO DISCOUNT INCLUDED • Easy to clean • Deluxe styling • • • • f " RUTLANij) FURNITURE • • ··FREE ,DEU.VE~V ' . •90 DAYS SAME AS CASH • "Good loyalty there, Harris - Incorporating thS compsny (ogo Into your new fad haircut." ST. IT. 124, THIEl MIUS OFF IT. 7 - :RUTUND, OHIO •ON-SITE SERVICE DEPARTMENT II .. •12 MONTHS FREE FINANCING ' • I • ' rPcent.· seasons that he called 11 d ' · " "menta y rammg. ' 'I just feel Uke now is the right • •• K · time tO retire. au f man Sal'd 10 a statement released by the . •·•~>·•·· c ·o•~·"·- SanM·d Rh·k O.dhoy a."'"bit· :a•t foalhall ''mat• h. Hoi)! C'rO!tili - Nufllll•d Gr'·~ Hrn·~u WI,....,., hM·thulh-.••~"~L team. o•to. Kta&tt· Nwm•d Paul Bru.,.t·~tu fuU· •mt• hadu.!(haU a!li!lll!litant. • Qutnnlpul' - NurK'd nu,·ld c·root •lut Kaufman ,.,.·~~~ tnru"""';:~~"~\",""· s .\1'10NAI. U! AO\ ! fo~ . , F.a"' ft" I. Pd. , (;R Monln·od ..... ................ n :17 .!'ilffi ....: f'hlt·a~~:n ................ ....... U ;m ..!U7 '! ·Si"'· \"nrk ....................-1'! :fM .~'!!1 :f !'II. J..ull• ........ ..............H :JH ,!) II :11 1 PIH~t'lh .............. ., .. rt1$ .J.J .U~ 9'·: Phlbdtolpllia ............. .. ~11 !II .J7S ll .SM .S71 .SIK , Md'-f'•• nl~ :t.J .:tl 1ft U I" 48 !camp, . when. thlrtl·_year player Ravin ~aldwell~~~as ~rpmoted Jo starting left linebacker. Wilber Marshall,· was given the other ~ .starting ou·tslde llneba·c ker . job laSt year after be Signed as a free agent from Chicago. Kaufman battled injuries In ••"'"' ~..., ,.._. ,,,MJ: ''"'"'N·d fl•>\·.. lund at Sf'utllt•, •I~ \h•!il San Frand!OO!~I ............. 19 ll•••~on .......................-IH Uadnmti... ......... ........U Soan Dlt·~ ............... ..... ll l..o.l 1\n ....lt.................... :tB ·Auanta ... ,... ....... ..........:t-1 Cot~.f!HI.!l werex~!~ 1o bac.,tipS at the , team's. spring min· p.~-:~0: 1:! ;;.!:"l~l!r:~:~, rt::'~~=~ (!h'-:a«o af Kuo- C'U;v. nl~hl· T•~a.. 11.1 Oakland, nl"ht ,\ lln"'"•!i• al ( 'ullfornlll. ''"'!!""""- ,..,.,. "'-'"''"'~ ~·.., . ,, Clark fraiti "'Edmonliin ol ttH• Pau·IRt· (OIIMI ........ 1'1\,\1\J: •ptlo ... d IIIIMck!f . . ·lim Epf:d In Ednm,.nn. · I Rallhnof'I•MI MU"•a•"'-•t•, ni.W ' Kaufman and veteran Monte · d f. 11'1' oflht• lnlPnaue,.ll.•~ 1,\A ,\), ~ ,.m. Supe-r BoWls, said simply: ''My desire be." is, not as strong as It used to " 't•IIBftidau'" s,ort"'Tnaa..atiteft' St.•alllt· ...; ....... .. .. ...........'M -13 ,-1711 1111 !· C'hka,~Co ... ...... ......... .. ...:t.! iJ3 .:rtli Ul ""'""""'"'! --ThuMI"""" Spnrt.;, <"ull•ndar . 8~4'1tull ' Amr••lr·""''' """'' Oft rei a1 s,.,.. \'ork,l p.m: "Kan,..('M)IIUOII"'•d,S:IJ •. m. ·o 1 i:u p.m . 1To'""'"·''" p.m. ,.,.....,.. • MlnM'!illlliM !'lt-61lllt• ,lt:8~p . m . T.X.. ",..,•• ,.... "'"p.m. Mllwaulrr u . a..,.ton, ~- 11 1 I · MI1IIDil'IIJN:~,':.'.~,1:j.p.m. 9 11 .-178' II Ill K~an Fniftlw... "' Pltll4MII'Kh. o : :~.;p.m. ClDCinrM~Ial St""' \ 'ork. 7: f::s:t PliDIII.tlpbla lit AIIIUiua, .&1 p.m. .uo p.m. 1.o11 ,\nll-lf'!llut !>it. Loti11, TourdtFrUt·~ydl•• K : l.~ p.n,. a torn Bo 1 W · I "' He failed his·minicamp .physi· ' cal in 1988 with a pinched nerve in ·, his shoulder. and It was feared the injury coulcl end Kaufman ' s s. .. career. But he came back to start •six gam-e s las! season, making 60 "' . tackles. Kaufman ends his career with .'\8611, tackles, 19'h" sar'k~·- and ;r~ '• ."''.l.tlltl!li:i,•l.o.i. 'An_.:ol•"'"!' ... . • nj.n • :·· seve.ri ~interceptions . IJutlliltmti. N~· t,,rll!l ('•np. - Sl . lnlnto• P.fi t\ ''Jt'·S alwa.ys. hard to lose 8 •. ~ ThiiiMII"\' 'II, fillmt~ r. ('rMaurtt,t H d _. ~1 . !41Ul Olt•JlO n:.. rn-11 -I· II) 011 ( 'hk•.-.:11 ~ ''•.'"'"'' "'· •NT·,·..~.,..,· · ·player· !Ike· Mel. someo · n'e who (llatkkl~7·1), ~: "l0p.m. ~ "·lmltlf'dnn. Ellldalnd ~ Wlmhlt'C:Ion ~o. has · d·on·e SO much for . your ~ S11n Frllm'l!<tt.. jftt•u!'tt·ht>l 1~· :1) at ! 'h . . -•) ', Pll~l'l{,h 1!4n1.1'Y i-31, 7:2!1 p.m. ,~ '"" • - P• •- • ''team," Redsklns coac.... Joe 11 ,a......;.·_.:.;.. __.;;."·--.;.....o·- -..;....-,;;,..•.,..;;;;..._"""!...:..~. ..__..;;.,~ Gibbs sa.ld. "He he1ped us reach ~ Placid• .N.Y. Kurstnski. Pasad'"." three Super BoWls. He was an , ena, Calif .. won two gold medals· tntelllgenl player and the tyPe or • Bowling at •fheJ983 Pan A:m c:;ames and a guy who everyone liked .... He's New York businessman Guy team sliver medal at the Seo~ on~..of the g)lstiest players I've , Stenntng won the $200.000 first Qly!llplcs. · · ,. assoclated " prize by rapturing thrt Sl.!l : mllllon High Roller tournament • : In Las Vegas. Nev . He defealed · Mike Kuttich of.El Cajon. Calif .. : in the championship match 179. . ' . . ~ '< '• : 154. ' Boxing , Heavyweight champ Mike Ty· ; son. tuning up In Atlantic City ~or · his July 21 .fight with Carl : Williams. dented allegations In : his biography he enjoys hurting · women. He ·offered a terse : obscenltv when asked about the Accepting New Patients · book. "Fire and Fear," by Jose : ~;rorres. The book says the chamMonday, Tuesday, Thursday and Friday . pion hit his former wlte, actress 9 a.m. - 5 p.m. Robin Givens. and de!Jghtl'd In :,hurting women during sex. Cit· Wednesday ' : tng advice of Iawy!"rs. Tyson '• 9 a.m. -Noon · declined lo elaborate on his :"denlalr ,,' Cycllnl . · Appointments and Walk-ins Welcom' . The 195 rlilerQ In the Tour de ' .. II' -f ~. .... ,.. . ... ; France rested Wednesday after •. • covering 42!1 miles of .t he 2,000Office Staff: • mile race. 'lbe rtders traveled . !rom nordleast France to Brl· Mar)r Pill~d,C.M.A. · tanny. where the Tour resumes ' , Thursday with a 4.'\.mlle tl!lle Gail Hoveatter trial. Portugal's Acaclo DaSilva Linda Trent ; Is the overall leader. , ' s:an •·r.md!<;I'O 1. Plul'lhu,..-ht · sufferred Ac'hUles' tendon in the: secOnd game of the 1986 season, but returned to start alll2 non-strike .·,g~mes the. fo,llowtng season when 'the Redsklns won the Super lhHfllllll••- Ullf'hat•br Mt•l Kaaif· K(..,.ull!" Philadtolphla :1. nnt'lnntatl '!, IOinftllnrs Berry's World . ot matches, " he said . "It seems to have paid off." McEnroe fell behind 3-0to start the match and trailed 2·0 in the / third and _fourth sets. But W/-' lander wilted as the match wore on and McEnroe kept battling back. . _ · Wllander. winner of three Grand Slam titles las t y!'ar. ha s never_made It pas I tb~ quarterfi· Qa)s on the grass at the All England Club and coulcj never quite raise his game enough to get past McEnroe. Lend!. making his lOth attempt at the only Grand Slam titlE' to , have eluded him. seryed 21 aces against Goldie. who had dlfflculty moving ·about the court after aggravating a pulled left hamstring In the opening set. · . Goldie, of McLean . Va .. &lid Lend! held their service throughout the first two sets but th<• 25-year-old American could not keep pace In the final set. Chamberlin. of Manhattan Beach, Calif.. was blitzed by Becker's booming serve to such a degree that late in the ·second set he gestured to the spot where the German should serve. Becker has not dropped a set in five matches. "The guy was bombing me. It was liiJ.liiJ to get any or his serves bac)<," Chamberlin said. Mayotte. · of Bradenton . Fla .. played defending champion Ed· berg evenly through tw9 sets bul lost tlebreaks and then was routed in the final set . A controversial point In the second tlebreak seemed to takP the steam out of the American. With Edberg serving at 1J.ll. a linesman was slow to -call the · service out. Umpire John Frame over-ruled him and awarded the point to the Sw.ede. Mayotte, who . bad already 5ent his return into the net. protested strongly . and demanded to see the supervisor . who upheld the decision. · Mayotte saved the polnl for 12·i2: but Edberg took the next two points . The set ended with Mayone receiving' a code warn· lng att.er breaking his racket by hurling It at the chair when changing-over . Edbergtben reeled off'the first three ·games of the next set before Mayotte regained his composure. but by then th e champiOn wa s In full flow and on his way to victory. Mayotte claimed the umpire wa s wrong to award the point to Edberg. · "It there was one split second when his call was Interrupting myshot.even thef0 Uow -through. u should have been called a let," he said. '"In the third set I was little disillusioned. 1 shouldn't have let it get to me. but I did." Edberg comen1ed. "I let (he umpire make the decision as I always do . " · a The Daily Sentinel (USPSlo-HI) A Dlvloloo or Mdlmedlo, lae. Published every attei'IIOCII, Monday lhrllfllh Friday, ill Court St., Po· me<oy,. Ohio, by tbe Oblo Valley Pub· llsblnJ Company!Muttbnedla, ill~.• Pomeroy, Ohlo 457111, Ph. 992-2~. So· · coild class Poll4ce paid at Pumeroy, Ohio. Member: Ullited Prl!ltlnleraatlonal, illlud DaUy Pre01 Aaoodatton and tbe Obto N~wspa_])er AIIOCI.aUon. National AdvertlsiDi Reprooeal411ve, Branham Newspaper 8a.l81, 733 Tblrd Avenue, New fort, New York 10017. POSTMASTER: Send addr... change~ lo '!be Dally Sentinel, U1 Court St, Pmne-oy, Ohio - · 8UII8CBIPTION BATES Br Carr!.- ·".. $UO One Wee1< ............or"..Mol• .... ... "......... One Month ..... ".. .. ........ .. .. ........... $6.10 One Year ...... ,....... ................... $12.80 SINGLE COPY PBICE Dally .......... "" "" "'" ..... .. ...... .. "25 ~ts Su.. crtbers not deolrlnB to pay tMcarrler may remit In advance direct to The D.Uy Sentinel on a3,6or12moath basil. Credll wW be stvl!ll carrt... each PRESENTS ~"t'Cb• lld""'" ., . FIRESiDE.·INN 564995 ,, The Daily Sentinei-Page-3 M•,.n·oll. "~'"""'' fhl ...~.~~~:o a. !4u Dlt•tn :1 Sports briefs ' ,,.,_ F•"'""' t'hh'lll• ~ ~f'L o"~t'rllft'lt•rtlnK ·• , week. "CELEBRATION" (D.J.) --.,............ . . . . . mau p..,.llled In areas wbere home carrier service lB avaUable. · No ou..crlpllons by COLUMBUS, OHIO - l l l e l.. CftOIIJ ,I..:; FJIDt~~ JULY.7-SATUIQJY, JULY -~.... 9:00 P.M.-1 :00 A.M. POINT .PLUSANT, SANDHILL lOAD . u w.--............................. . ..... &li.M ...................... ..........:....................... $7U6 ~ 52 w~ O.lolde -P C..aQ- •. 13 Weetca ..................... ............. DI.IIO 26Weeks ...... :.,. .. ........ ..... .. , .... .. . ~.30 52 Weeks ..... "' "'" "' .'' '"" ...... ....... $75-tO wv; .. Tc1ke a vacation from.high • credit card rates. • . and then take a vacation! Credit cards should ITlake your life easier- not create worries over high interest and fees. That's why we're pleased to offer . you a choice of credit cards with the low~st interest rates in town. You can save so much, in fact, that you just might be abie to take a special vacation! · nt-. oani:el ·.R. ·Trent ;,. Ba-tl'lla . Olymplall Anae KursJnaklrode ' Top Seed to~ll")' lA lie I$WN · anil speed claai to open the I .Love NPW York HDJ'II:I' Show at l.akP ." 138 Main St., New Ha""', WV + (304) 88~·31~ Formerly Bend Area Medical Cenller -·- ::..-:> ' c m N8882690 • PEES ~al Housing Lender IIEioiBER F.DJ.C. @ New Haven · 882-~U3~ Point Pleasant • .l 675:1121 • . Mason 773-5514 �• '' · Thursday, July 6, 1989 Korriminsk ·ends home run . •• - ·drough~ · to .pus~ . Tribe .:to Wln 0\JT AT,· FIRST - Cll~ago Whit~ Sox first hast>man Greg Walk~r str~tchi'S lor pitcher Stevt' Lyons' pickoff throw. which nails the Indians' Luis Aguayo In the fifth Inning of Wednesday night's ~:arne · in Cleveland. The TrihP won t-2 to SWI't'P tht> series. ( UPI) . Schmidt·is flattered .by vote PHILADELPHIA 1UPI 1 Mike Schmidt 's All·Star l'lect ion has not left him hank!'l'hig to pll!y on(' las·t ga me. . Sc hmidt retired May 2~ but won the fan ba lloting lor third base on the Na tiona l League tea m with 729,249 votes. " I would hav(' nothing to gain by playi ng in the Ali·Star Game." said Schmidt, who .r<'1ired with o48 home runs. seventh on the ·all- time list. "If I went up there and struck ou t. I'd ·have to li ve with that for the• rest o! my life. And if I got a hit. then som<• pPopl<' might SI'Cond guess my decision. But· it's an honor indeed." Schmidt will be introduced he!ore the game ·and remain .in the dugout in uniform. Cincinnati's Chris Sabo wa s second in the third-base balloting wi th 713.ll3 votes, followed b.-· Bobby Bonilla of Pittsburgh 1649,6!191 and Howard Johnson of the Mets 1647.41!11 . Schmidt will be rep)aced in the · ~~.tarting lineup and said his choice would be Johnson. ' "H(''s the guy who deserves to . be startil)g in thl' All-Star Ga me," Schmidt said. "There's one potepot iii dq,wnside · to my· election. if hP were to be hurt by it. If I were in his shoes. and I might haVI' beep i! Pete Rose had · retired whill' playing third base and the fans had voted for him instead of me one year. I could understand that. " I think th<' fam were morE' or less voti nR for their favorftl' third baseman. I don't think th<'y were say ing I'm the best third base· man. just th(' guy who is their favorite·. Hrck, J might not have been voted in if I was still · ' Pla..v lng." Schmidt sail,! he could under- ·. stand why .some would criticize · the fans for voting for him and · Oakland outfieldc•r Jose Cans<>co. who was third In the balloting despite not having played this se~son. but sa id he believes thl' vote belongs to the fans. · "Everyone who deserves to 9e on the All-Star tea m. wjth the exception of one or two guys who might be caught In a numbers problem, will go," Schmidt said. "!think the fans should have It. It 'gives baseball a lot of money, 11 . 'gives the fans something to do at th(' ballpark and it keeps base· ball in the news. There's nothing wrong with it. " Schmidt said he turned down an Invitation to participate In a home-run hitting contest as part of All-Star festivities . ·'That's for players who are playing now. not for r<;>tired play.e rs," he said. Schmidt also said he believes the vote for him. "was just the thing to do." "Peopi<' were .picking th'e All· Star team and came to third base and sai.d, 'Hey, let's vote for Schmidt,'" he said . "A lot of kids probably picked my name bP· cause It has been synonymous with third base over the years and wi!h my retirement: my name was fresh In their minds." the ntntblor his 21s,( s;;ve. . ~:· for the R~ngers. who have lost By TOM WiTHil:RS , three .straight. ' . U~l Sports Wrller Royals 12, A's 9 ''When we gof tbat ·4-V lead·Jn · . It had been four years since ( 11 innings) . Brad .Komminsk had circled a the first Inning. it made me relax At · Oakland. Calif., Frank major·league diamond following and go at .them a Utile harder. " a home run, but Komminsk Is said Swindell. ~·I could challenge White singled tp drive home Bo the hitters because I had inore ·Jackson from th frd with' one out used to waiting .. Kommlnsk, who has spent room for erro~:~ We've been In the 11th. fgntting a three-run most of his 11 seaons In the throwing the ball well . . The Kansas Cit:,! rally. Steve Crawmino~ll a three-run homer In hitters knew It wa1·up to them io ford, 1-0. was the winner while . Rick Honeycutt felr to 1-1 for the first lnnlqgWednesday night. score some runs." Elsewhere t·n tiJe American Oakland, which dropped to 0-7 in · leading the C:Jeveland Indians to League: ex. t ra Inning games. Mark a 4-2. victory over the Chicago Yankees 9, ~lgeJ'II ,O • McGwtre. who drove in five runs White Sox and a· sweep of the Pd .New York: Steve Sax had for Oakland. hit his lOOth career three-game series. Kommlnsk's blast. off White four hits and drove In three runs homer in his 1,400th majorSox starter Jerry Reuss. 7-!1. and Apdy Hawkins fired · a league at-bat, making him the climaxed a four-run Indian first five-hitter for his first AmerJcan. 1 ~econd tastest player to reach 100 and paved the way for Cleveland League shutout and the Yankees hom!)r~ .. Ralph Kiner reached the starter Greg Swindell to notch his second straight. Hawkins. 10-8. ·mark In J,351 at-bats. · struck out three and walked none lith victory. It was Komminsk's first Amer· In recording his first . shutout ican League home run and his since coming over from San first In the majors since ,1985 Diego In · the offseason. Brad when he was a member of the Havens. l-2, lasted just two and two-third Innings. Atlanta Braves . . " ·orioles 5, Blue Jays 4 KOf!lmlnsk was signed as a At Toronto, Bob Melvin col· free agent In December and opened the season on the Indians' lected three hits and added two roster. He went on the disabled .RBI to help make a winner of Bob list In April with a bronchial Mllackl. Milackl. !1·8, pitched the infection and then was sent back to Class AAA Colorado Springs to gr:~n ~~;k~~~~~~n~i~~J,~e~~ 13th save. Jimmy Key, 7-8, lost play himself back into shape. for the sixth time In his last seven ''I told you in the spring I rated him as one of the better pros- decisions. The Blue Jays have pects.". said Cleveland manager . lost nine of 11 games ·and have scored 10 runs In their. past six Doc Edwards. · . ' ~Prospect? I'm more of a 11ames . . lutaiiA Mariners 7, Twins 3 suspect by now.'' said KomAt Seattle, ·Ken Griffey Jr. hit mlnsk. 28, who has played only Bell 712.\C Cehtnl one full season. Most of his time two home runs and Henry Cotto Air CoiUIItioner . delivered' a·rwo-run· pinch single ·· ha~ been spent In Class 'AAA. ''Some develop late. It's never for the Mariners. Gene Harris. II" 12 S.E.E.R. too late." added Edwards. "You 1-1. allowed one run and four hits over six. innings tor ,the victory. get a guy with that kind of talent II" TOP EFFICIENCY ,. and you keep waiting. Someone' Mike Jackson worked one and II" GREATER ENERGY with less talent would never have two-third · il\nlngs, .and Mike Schooler got the final · four outs been around this long." SAVINGS Swindell. 11·2. werit 7 2-3 ' for his 1'9th,. save. M~k!l Dyer, 0-2. "" 10 YEAR COMPRESSoR Innings before being relieved · was the loser. An~ls 2, Rangers· I after surrenilering a two-run WARRANTY At Anaheim. ·calif .. . Chuck home run to Carlton Fis~ In the Finley fired a flw-hitter and the eighth. ~ > The 712AC is Hell's most . ''I wanted· the- complete game Angels scored twice In t~e eighth powerful, most efficient centri)l air and the sh\ltout, ",said SwtndE'lt: tG post their lOth vlctor.y In 12 conditionet It will keep yoUr fan)ily who has ·won seven of his last ~ games. Finley, 10-6, walked four comfOrtable and give you years of eight. starts. "But I knew when anci struck out six In notching his energy savings. eighth complete game. He reFisk hit it that I was gone." Jesse Orosco (lntshed the tired 16 of the last 17 batters he eighth and Doug JQnes worked faced. Charlie Hough fell to !1-9 NFL to name commissioner CHICAGO ~ HfPl)· - · NFL owners gather Thursday to elect a new commissioner. ending Pete Rozell<''s retgnof29% years . -and beginning a new chapter In American sports history . · Jim Finks. general mapagerof · - CROMWELL. Conn. 1UPI1 and member of Frank. Sinatra's Mac O'Grady In 1986 and Brooks the New Orlean~ Saints." is favored to receive the necessary t'or 16 y~a r s the Greater Hal'f· · "Rat Pack" was worlds away last year. The TPC layout. a ford Open usC'd the at traction of a from quiet Hartford. whose riick· stadium course designed to pro- 19 votes to be elected. commls· famou s name to give It visibility · namC' is "The Insurance City.'' . vide spectator sea ting, has not sioner by the league's 28 club ·on the PGA tour. Now thl' But Davis stayed with· thP yielded a four-day sco re better owners. Finks. 61, Is reportedly the choice of a search committee tournamc•nt has a $1 million tournament from 1973 until last than l"·under-par. comprised of six NFL pursC', a dPmanding course and a year.nd theGHO. now played at For Brooks. thC' triumph is his executives . .. iWorfhy reputation ali its ow n. the Tournament Players Club of only one on the PGA tour. The Rozelle. 63. announced his - For its first .12 vears . the GHO Connecticut, ·has risen high "·foot-7 Texan, who has been ~·as pla)•ed at Weihersfield Coun· enough II) . respect that for one · through the tour's qualifying resignation las t March but has try Club. wher<> the low scores Co nnecticut native. winning this school four times because he did remained on the job while the hecam<' an annual pmbarra ss. event would mean more than any not make enough to keep his selection process for his SJI!)cesment: a sco1·e of 20•und er·par other victory, including the-Mas· · playing card ..won $126,000 fot his sor continued: The new·commls· was usually necessary to win and ters or U.S . Open. first-place finish. Brooks fin· sioner is expected to take office the record was 26- und er~ par. "My favorite tournament i's the . !shed 1988 with $280.636 in earn· in September. :. In th e 1970s . manv tourna- GHO simply because it's home," ings; his previous best year was A .prelim lnar'y list of 50 candirhents a ligned themselves with said Ken Green. who was born In $47,264, dates has been narrowed, ' with show·business ce lebri ties who DanbUry. " I "'';lnl to win in front "I exceeded all my expecta- favorites being Finks and Wa· could g~arantee publicity and a of my friends and my state more tions last year." he said. "My s hington attorney Paul TagJi. variety of stars for I he profitab!C' than anything else." first goal was to stay away from abu~. who has· represented the · Wednesda)' pro·a ms. Ed McMa· Despite his enthusiasm. Green the qualifying_ school . ..Yinning NFL in antitrust cases. Anothe~ hon. Jackie Gleason. Andy Willi· gene ra lly has not fared well at was just Icing on the cake." solid contender was Jack Kemp, ams. Glen Campbel l. Dannv the GHO. In 19&\ he failed to In 1989, Brooks has already a former NFL quarterback and Thomas. Joe Garag iola and make ihe cut and in 1987 finished earned $93.230. To become the New York congressman who Is Dea n Martin were among the 18 shots out of first place. first repeat winner in the tourna · now U.S. secretary of housing show hu sinPSS personalities who Last year, Green turned in hi s ment's 37-year history, Brooks and urban development. But l¢nt the•ir name and th eir pres· best GHO performance with a must defeat a s trong field which Kemp withdrew his name from . ence to alrea dy established seven-under par 277. 'tying him Includes Mark Calcavecchia. COilSideration. tourna ments. lor 32nd. eight shots behind , winner of 1989 Phoenix Open and Finks, a native of Salem, Ill., · The pai ring of Sammy Davis champion Mark Brooks. · No. 3 on the money list with was a defensive back and quarJr. and I he GHO a lwa)•s seemed In the five years since the $587,841; Chip Beck. No. ~ in terback for the.Pittsburgh Steel· a· bit a t odds. for Davis never had tournament moved to Cromwell, earnings with ' $503,556; Jan ers from 1949-19~.'\. He served as any tie•s 'to Co nnC'cticu t a nd ' hts there have been three playoffs. Baker· Finch. winner of the 1989 an assistant coach at · Notre re,p utat ion as a Las V•egas singl'r won by -Phil Blackmar in 198o, Colonial; and Paul Azlnger, No. Dame in 1956 and the Canadian . 11 on the money list with $417,489. Football League's Calgary Stamped~rs the next season : ·United Press International Soccer Baso•hall FIFA. soccer 's ruling body, John ny Bench. the foom <•r will decide July 2o the site and 'Reds ca tcher who wi ll be in- date of the wayward World Cup ducted in the Hall of Fame .Julv qualifyi ng game between the 23. will be fea tured on 400,000 United States and El Salvador. Wh.cat ies CC',real boxC's this Canada and Honduras are possl· month in the Cincinnati area. ble substitute venues. The United ·Horse Racing States has rpquested the game · Matt's Scooter. a 4-year-o ld for September. but El Salvador pace r. leads fh(' weekly poll fo r . wants to play In August .... The top harness horse. fn the poll by Washington Stars tied an Amerl· rness Horse Magazine, Valley can Soccer Leagtie record hy second and Jaguar winning seven straight games. (;HO now has $1 million purse before taking over as general manager of the CFt club In 1907. Finks heist executive positions with the Mlnnes9ta VIkings for 10 years starting in 1964. then spent nine years gujding the front office of the f:;hicago Bears. WARNER HEAnNG AND COOUNG 91$-4122 . CHEml, OHIO SPRING VALLEY CINEMA 446 4524 •. ', s-...... POMEROY, 1. LOOK throup newspaper! l. REMOVE your new color insert! 3. OPEN r1ghl side up! 4. CHOOSE tile items you need! 5. ARRIVE at the nearest NATIONWISE! 6;SAVEBIG! . . ~lftfel!-4fPif ~ JULY SAVINGS!.· h:ng .I .,, . mt•nnows . : 30 BOY.S, ·GIRLS & LADIES ·s oino •. ,. ..... . . .s•·;·•r ~--· 991-3524. • Hol~chuh puts Pete Rose case .y . ' on hold until JU l 17 $549°0 HO. ENTERlAIMNT CENIER :. Rose baseball case keeps . taking legal twists and turns 25" COLOR CONSOLE TV $ctlt • .......__...____.. .-""·" . o~• r11as sun al ONLY S499 sora a WI IEPAII All MAliS 391 WEST MAIN STREO .lSy JEFF SHAIN hit to load t'he bases and Mike Innings. Bob Walk. 7-~. took the UPI Sports Writer Aldrete followed with a two-run loss. Dennis· Martin& struggled in double . .After Andres Galarraga Cubs 5, J"adres 3 his quest for an eighth straight was Intentionally walked, Rubie At Chicago, Mark Grace victory, but hung around long Brooks lofted a sacrifice fly to clubbed three doubles and a enough to allow his Montreal score Nixon. two-run homer for the second teammates to stage a comeback . The victory allowed the Expos four-hit game of h1s career. for him. toremalntwogamesaheadofthe · Rookie Jerome Walton ad(ied Martinez gave up five runs and· ~ .second-place Chicago Cubs in the · ·three hits for the Cubs. Scott .nine hits over five Innings Wed· 'National League East. Sanderson. 8-6, survived a shaky nesday ' night, emerging as the Brooks said the' Expos "know start to record the victory, arid . victor in the .Expos' 7-~ vlctorv exactly what we hav!' to .do I( Paul Kilgus hurled four Innings over the Atlanta Braves. · we're going to win this thing. We .of two-hit relief for his second · "I .was struggling out there. It have 'to win about two of three save. Dennis Rasmussen . . ·3-6. was one ,of those outings wherl' jl!St ab6ut everywheri> we go." .,as the loser. you battle out there. I was ·n Elsewhere In the National Cardinals 3, Dodg~rs 2 fortunate that we came back.'' '' Leagul': At .St. Louis. John Morris said Martinez, a 1~-game wlnrier < Ph lUtes 3, Reds 2 doubleCJ.Itome Jose Oquendo with last season. (10 innln&s) . the wlnnlng ·run In the seventh Martinez, 9-1. walked two and · At Philadelphia. Steve Jeltz inning to lift the Cardinals. John struck out three In tying the club •· scored on a passed bali with one Costello, 1-l , pitched one hitless ~~:.;?,,~i:.~J~~1i.lb~~~r.r.:.....:1~ .:J,L:.:.O.!:!~~-~ -record for consecutive victories out In t)le lOth Inning to lift the inning to pick up the victory, and - DIVES FOR BALL - Phillles shortstop Stt>ve night's game in Philadelphia against the Reds. : held by Charlie · Lea, David Phillies. With the bases loaded Todd Worrell got the flmil two Jeltz dives IC!r a hall hit up the middle, hut can't The Phlllies sent' the . gamE' Into t>xtra innings ~~:et to tht> hall In lht' thltd inning of Wednt•sday befort> winning 3-2 in 10 lr'am••s. (UP I) Palmer and, T)m Blirkc. . . apd Von Hayes at the plate. Jellz outs for his 11th save: John Zane Smith. In his first Mont· scored whom catcher Jeff Reed · Wettdand, 2-l. the second 0 ffour rear . appearance since being · . could not handle the' first pitch · Los Angeles pitchers. was the acquired Sunday from Atlanta . from reliever John Franco. 2-2 : loser. hurled two scorel;ss innings. . Roger McDowell. 2-!\, gave up Aslros 8, Mets 5 ' Burke notched hos 11th save with two hits and struck out one in one At Houston, Btu Doran drove in ~ltless relief in the eighth and Inning. two runs and Blll'v Hatcher and ninth. · Giants 6, Plrat~s t Rafael Ramirez · each scored At Pittsburgh. Kevin Mitchell twice to lead .the Astros. Danny . The Expos trailed,.;; aftl·r fivC' mnings, but scored three times in hit his major league-leading 28th Darwin, 8-2. pitched three Inn! gs • the sixth off loser Mark Etch· home ruh.of the year and second of r('lief for the victory, and Dave COLUMBUS. Ohio tUPil advice at least twfcl.' In this Rose was guilty and even Dowd. , In iwo nights to ·lead the Giants. Smith pitched th!.' ninth for his Lik<.' Magellan circling the globe, 4·month-long horn, 1·2. a ffair. · who deft·nded the Iefier on the Leadoff hlttl'r Spikl' Owen was Rookie Trevor Wilson, 1-1. col- 17th savl'. Ron Darling, 6·6. or physicists searching for new By simply allowing his lawyers hit by a pitch and went to third on l<>ctM hiS first major-teague RBI · surrl.'ndered six runs and 11 hits subatomic particles . the Pet(• to appear before Nadel for a witness sta nd. admitted outside the·courtroom hr wished he had Dav<' Martinez' !linch-hit doubt!.'. and first blg-leagut• victory. over four and two·third Innings. Rose case sseems to br~ak new hearing on the temporary res .. . never sent it . ground wherever It's taken. Otis Nixon reached on ~n Infield • giving up just two hits over seven training · o rder last month, the • • Should Hotschuh send the case The -latest battleground in . commissioner was · implicitly back to Nadel, the Hamilton "Peter E. Rose vs. A. Bartlett agreeing the .l~dge had jurisdic- County judge would have to gran• Giamattl. l't al." is U.S. District tion in the case. If Glamattl Court in Columbus. where Judge thought the matter shouid be in another restraining (\rdel' until John Holschuh decided Wednes- feder,al court. he should have - he could hold a ttearing on a day he would takeanothercouple filed ' such a motion he fore the preliminary inj\mction. oLweeks to decide whether to hearing, either with Nadel or • ShouldHolschuhdecidetokeep · th e eas<' him self, baseball could . ·· ~ return the lawsuit to Hamilton federal court. then be faced with the same · County Common Pleas Court in In April. Giamatti s igned a series of evl'nfs as with Nadel...:. · By LEE LEONARD 14-day restraining order against matter jurisdiction over · this C'incinnati. where it originated. COLUMBUS. Ohio 1UPI!- A . Giamattl June 2~ . · action." Rok the .cincinnati Reds letter written by his chief investi- temporary restrai ning order. federal judge Wed.n£'sday post· In Its motion. Giamattl's lawy· · HI' said· lawyc·rs for Rose•, manager. filed the suit to prevent gator. John. Dowd. expressing Pll'limina ry injunction. perman· ~ poned any further devl.'lopments ers argued the lawsuit Rose fUed Giamatti and the Cincinnati Giamatti. thf' commissioner of the opinion that Ronald Peters- · <'nt . injunction and rt>sultant '• In the Pete Rose gambling case against Glamatti should be .de- ·Red.s agreed to 'adhere to the Major League. Baseball. from Rose··s alleged bookie- had been appeals. Either wa y. it seems likely to ·, for two weeks while he studle' cldMbyaf~eratcourt,slncethe terms of Nadel's resjralnin'g holding a hParing June 26 to truth~ul In answering .Dowd' s questions . The letter wenpo U.S. drag on lor many 1orc weeks . · · • tho; ,controv('rsy. , , . two principals In the·c a·s e- Rose order, which expires Sunday at review ·evidenc!' he gambled on Interestingly. th e seemed to , U.S, District ,Judge Johr\ Hoi· an!;l Glamattl- llv'e Indifferent midnight. Specifically, t~e com· baseball games, Including those Plstrtct ·J.udge Carl Rubin. who was decl~lng on Peters' sentence . be a curious loop ole in. Hoi ~ · missioner may not takE' an~ oi his own team. . ... schuh, who assumed jurisdiction states . ·over the tangled dispute late '· But Rose's lawyers noted. In a action against Rose until three · Common Pleas Judg!' Norbert . for cocaine and tax evasion schuh's announcement Wednesday. in which all p~rties agreed Monday, ordered law,•ers for motion filed with Holschuh Wed- days after Holschuh Issues a Nadel granted Rose a temporar,, charges. baseball Commts~toner A. Bar- nesday morning. that the Cine in- ruling. and the Reds may not fire restraining order June 25. admit . ~ Nadel cited the letter as proof to abide by the terms of Nadel's . .. decided restraining order. nail Reds also were a defendant Rose during th~ same period. ttng. however, thecasewasgojng Giamatti had alreadv' tlett Glamattl to file detailed arguments by next Wednesday. and Glamattj had implicitly Rose Is accused of' betting at through " uncharted legal and gave lawyers for the Cincin· acknowledged the state court's least $1 million over a four-year watC'rs." nail Reds' manager until July 17 jurisdiction by appearing at · a periooonbaseballgames.includ- · In the ensuing several days. to·respond. .two-day- hearlnl( before Nadel lng . those involving his team. the case moved to the 1st Ohio . The , case moved to federal June 22-23. Baseball rules specify a one-year Dis.trict Court qf Appeals. where · cour1' when Gtamattl,'s lawyers Holschuh said In setting the ~·. suspension for bettl.ng on any a three-judge panel denied an • filed a notice of removal. taking timetable that R\l¥-'s motion to baseball game. and a lifetime appeal from Giamattl, noting. the casee from the jurlsdictiOII of remand the case back to Hamil- ban for betting on one's own temporary restraining orders. ' were not normally subject to Hamilton County Common Pleas ton County Common'Pleas COurt team. , : · ,.. , , .. Judge Norbert Nadel In Clncin· "raises , substantial legal Issues .Rose, • ~8. ba&eball's all·flme . · a~pcal; and to U.S. District .• rtati ~ wlio had granted Rose a concerning this court's subject hits leader. has -admitted gain· Court In Cincinnati. where Gla(lS• r·nport . blingon footballl and basketball, mattl's lawyers filed a notice 9 f J' " ~ 'but denied betting on baseball. removal. automatically taking HlssuttchargedGiamattihad the case from Nadel's ,, already ' determined he was joiilsdictlon. guilty of the allegations, which The tivo federal .Judges in were contained in a 225-page Cincinnati passed . the matter up · · . report given to the commissioner to U.S. District Court in Colum· · · In May by John Dowd, ~ former bus·, but they expressed some ·e~er federal prosecutor hired In Feb- doubt at the merit of Glamattfs a.' · ruary to head the investigation. motion. , In the motion filed Wednesday . Charles Wilson. a professor of worms fished in vegetated areas Rose's. lawyers said he "faced a civil law at Ohio State UniversiBy United Press lnlt'rnallonul Here ls'theweeklyOhlofishtng and along other shoreline areas ,Jire,determined. dl•ath sentenc~ 'ty's ·College of ·Law. also, exreport, from the Ohio Division o{'; in the eastern half of the lake. ·. from Major League Baseball, . pressed some doubt at the Wildlife. For. infon;natlon-· qn . Largemouth bass .and channel , because Glamatti "secretly pro- legality of Giamaitl's latest lakes pr streams· not listed In the cat1lsh can be caught In th~· nounced as 'candid. forthright move. · " weekly reports, call614-26~.6317. · channels anci near dropoff points and truthful' the testimony of a The linchpin of Giamatti's Greet new coven In treclition.-1 contemporary and Soudleast throuRhout the Jake. convict~!<! drug dealer that Pete motion is that the two principals · Early Amlrican ltyl... O!Jallty Furniture by · Lake Snowden - Channel ' Northwest Rose bet· on baseball ." iJtthe casC' are himself and Rose, Berldlne. Crlftmaltar and otllers. catfish weighing two :to four Findlay Reservoir No. 2 _ Dowd ha(,l said In a letter and that Giamatti Is a resident of pounds are being caught around .Walleyes averaging 16 to 22 over Glamattl's signature- that another state. making It a matter deep-water structures and also In Inches lotg are providing fair Paul Janszen had cooperated for the federal courts under the CIAII . four to five feet of water. The best action In ,the center of the take. with his Investigation. The letter "dh:_ersity of citizenship" rqte. baits to use are nlghtcrawlers Weight-forward spinners or was sent to a federal judge In · But the other defendant in t,he and minnows fished beneath a .nlghtcrawler harnesses drifted Cinclnn~tl who was considering case is the Cincinnati Reds. with bobber. Bluegills are ~I so being ato11g the bottom . are . recom- the sentence (o be given .lanszen whom Rose has signed a caught throughout tho lake on mended. Channel· catfish ·In the on cocaine and tax evasion contract. rM worms and waxworms. ' three- to five-pound range ·c an be · charges. "There has to be complete diversity," Wilson said. ' >There Monroe Lake - Channel cat· .. caughtfrom boats at nlghtln20to 1 fish lnthe15- to22·tnch-rangeare 2~ feet of water. Use night· cannot be any defendants that REG. l649oo . ' abundant and can be caught crawlers, cut' bait or shrimp for Baron Barnum wins are residents of the same state generally during the . evening best results. las the plaintiff). The Reds clearly are not 'diverse' from hours using traditional catfish Nettle Lake_ Channel catfish Toledo raee feature NOW baits such as cut bait and .averaging 13 to 18 Inches are Pel!.' Rose." nlghtcrawlers. Bluegill up to nine being caught by anglers flshhig ' TOLEDO, OhJo.fUPii ~Baron Several federal courts have •"FREE DELIVERY" Inches In length are hitting red nlghtcrawlers, chicken liver's . 'Barnum. driven by. Greg Grls: held an unincorporated assocla • worm and waxworm baits. and cut halt along the bottom. more. won Wednesday night's lion . - · such as Major Leagul.' Southwest crappies can be caught by slowly featured race, a claiming pace, Baseball - is a citizen of every East Fork Lake :__ Channel trolling a minnow beneath a· at ~Toledo Raceway Park In 1: ~9 state In which Its members . . ·catfish averal;\'lng three 'J o tour bObber five to 10 feet deep. 1-!1. . such as the Cincinnati Reds pounds are being caught at night Largemouth bass up to 181nches · r, ·Baron Barnum took the lead arc citizens. ~/.Flanders on chicken livers near Tunnel can be found along · shoreline · just past . the first quarter. pole Yet there Is also ample legal Mill. This area of the lake also Is areas and caught· on (opwater and defeated Twilight Duct\y by 1 precedent arguing a juo;l~e canIIASS, CIYSTAL. ClOCKS prodUcing hybrid striped bass 16 baits and splnnerbalts. · · \4 lengths. Cyranno was thl~. . hot get Involved In a dispute toll! Inches tong for anglers using . Norllleast . DemUie's Star and Sammys between the baseball commlsand GLASS 111. ~ a twister tall or white jig tlppe,q, ?!I·Hlghtandtown Lake , _ Good Next Kid won the first two races stoner and one of baseball's IM.IIUS with a.nlghtcrawler. • "\ tblilck crappie tlshlng Is reported to return $85.20 on the dally employees. LO-IACi CHAIR~.-..S75 WfS_, ............. SAii Sl 5.19· Caesar Creek Lake - Excel- ·l by anglers using red worms and double combination of 8 anda6. Without trying to anticipate . ••14.95 ' lent bluegill fishing can be found .minnows Thefts~ are averaging The crowd of 1.498 wagered Holsch\lh's ruling, It . appears 1H. fiJO.OI WIIPS-............ SAU '19.99 In shallow areas marked with ·!Ieven to '10 Inches in length and $174,892. Giamatti got some bad legal RIJ4.95 wood structure In the take's II:" found near brushplles, p _____lllll!'_____'"'!"_ _ _ _ _ _ _lllll!l_ _ _ _• Il-IACI CHAIR -··-..SIS • lAMPS..;.............. SAL( S27. 99 1111. '247.5I various small Inlets. Larger sunken -Christmas trees and an . . . . . .5 bluegllls will be found tn 10 to 20 old trestle bridge located In the lAMPS-............. SAU S3S, 99 feet of water near deep .dropoff middle of the lake west of the ••• .OFf ALL points. White bass can be cauglt\ central boat ramp. t~ruslng jigs, spinners or crank- . . .· Lake Erie . balls In open-water areas fished The start of rn.tgratlon toward at depths up to 20 feet . rooler. deeper water In \he Central central basin 'has slowed walleye · '· • Indian Lake - Largemouth fllhlng in the .weatern buln reef bass up to five pounds ar. bellll! 11r••· -Anglen are frequently caught 111 and around vepla!ed . trolling tleep-Vtvtna crankbalts ~ areas, In cllaDnefs and along the 'In 20 to 211 feet pf water a ad In · 290 . .IH SECOND rip-rap shoreline. Spinnerbatts. water over 40 feet t1eep five mllee artificial ntghtctawlers and ' east at Kelley's Island. Some doughbatla are the belt belts. steel •_line aad clo'wnrtners are Channel catfish are biting during oelqr lied. Flshlqln the central the ~IIIII IKlura for aqlera baaln eul oflturoa 11 continuing • fillllngalaq(bebotiOIII tllrou&h· to· linproye. Anglen should uae out the lake. • • .. plaa4ft boards, deep-diving Buclleylt Lea - Bhlqllll are· crallllllllta and downrtggers In, falling for reel worms and wax- deep water. ROOM SALE Slllnttm Multi Tech · S•Uiidtslgn · zMIIth ' P l..,son 1 · Goldstar ' -·k s .ow·d. en· cats La e n fACTOIY AUTIOIIliD SIIVICI ~. ~ • e..1989 ·Expos defeai es 7-5; Phils . top J{eds .in lO innings . Oht'o. ..;;··------Sports briefs-.- - - - • July , , I ' 4 'I • ,. WEAR f•fJit•re •nuo · Slit -···---'165 LAMP.SALE . I �• • .. .. .. By The.Bend . -- .. .. ,. . . . Thursday, July 6, 1989 Paga 6 . Dear Ana Laade..: After recognize It untU 1 read the seven years of watching our response. It sounded like me. my reason? I knew daughter lead a wild, self· · · Sure enough, In very small him. He wasn't some stranger In print, at the bottom of the destructive life that went against an alley· The fact that I had a everything .she Willi taught at clipping, the sender had written: "This appeared In your column broken rib, a black eye a'nd home, I had to admit that I was bruises didn't seem to make any becoming an l!lcohoUc .trying to In ).983. I cut It out and have read It over at least 150 times. Is It difference: !!f~C&pe the nilsery she was f'or the last two years, I have • time to run It again." causing. I took your advice and been celibate. What is wrong went for counseling. This Is what . Dear Ana Landers: When I married my husband 20 years with me? Nothing. I have many I learnl'd: ago, I ·knew he was not a ·friends. . I enjoy sports and Parents_have rights, too. I had ' '" •' o/' reading. I work full time and go the right to say, • ·I cannot keep romantic, but being a practical person, it didn't bother me. to night school In order to get a you from doing what you want to that his Idea college degree. All- this at 18. I soon discovered do, but I elm let you know that I do of a great present for me was • Unfortunately, I'm afraid of not approve, and am now declar· something he want~ . . After sex. So, according to society, this ' ' . lng your behavior 'oft limits. • " several years· of buying him nice _ makes me peculiar. No name, I learned that our daughter gifts and receiving electrical please. I could be your njece, was not making me miserable. I • appliances for my birthday and _your cousin or your next -door was making myself miserable. I learned that It was easier to at Christmas, I complainl'd. His · neighbor- Just can me - AD next gift was a set of tires for the _ "Oddbl!ll" in Michigan . · -live without her than. .to tolerate . car. · · · Dear Michigan: When a , the pain. Recently, I've been under a lot woman .Is forced to have sex At first, I resisted all ihese stress·. I've had problems at against her will, it is rape. of Ideas. I said: "I can't do it. My work and our three children have whether It h-appened on a date or children are my life." Then the not been exactly models of good _in a back alley. T)te fact that the counselor asked, "And ho:w is ·behaviOr. When my husband guy took you to the prom -means this Fisher--Price Camcorder, given away by th(' your life?" I replied, "It's hell." WINS AG"IN - Pl'arl Ru!llll'll, of Racine, IH brought home a box rrom a nothing. · P?meroy Sundry Stor(', Presentlntt 1\Jrs. Rus!lt'll I learned tha~ If my child was W<•ll known among h('r frk>nds and n'elghhors lor Jewelry store and handed it to me Why in the world haven't you not willing to change I had tO' w•th h~r prize tlf(' Sundry Store employees. havlnl{ a lucky str('ak. Many times, Mrs. Russell's I was thrilled. It contained a had counseling? This should Brenda WoU•·· left, and Diane Hendricks, right. changeasamatterof;urvlvai.It nam<' hliS heen choso•n as th(' winner In local beautiful heavy gold chain. have been .done at once. And did . was not easy, but I did it. . . giv('way promotions.. H('r most r('cl'nl win was I can't describe the disappoint· you !lie charges? It doesn't sound • . .. . ' I learned that I couldn't save . · ment when he fastened It around like it. ~onduaed my child from herself. I now his neek and said, "I may let you The shame, guilt and rage at \ ...' know that people must accept the wear It sometime."-Ally sugges- being vlolatl'd wlll continue to be consequences of their behavlpr. lions? - Blue In Caaada a crippling Ioree in your life until That Is hojv they l~arn and grow, Dear Cu: Don't stand on one you get·lt talkl'd out. I urge you to . . The 12th annual Harden· reun- since -last yea(s reunion to Jones, Christopher, Benji, . and I wrote this letter for two ion was held recently at the home . Garrett ·and Ki'thy Kendall Sarah. Keith Kendall, Saundra reast;ms: to let parents know that foot waiting for this clown to get counseling_at once. · . Dear Ann LaDders: Can you of John and JaniCe Lisle, Todd, · Jones. a daughter, Sarah Kat- and D.J . all of Warren, Michl; It Is never too late to assert their shape up. He Is a selfish pig. Take Harden Yates, Don and Dorothy the money you used to spend on stand one more letter about hleen; and to_ Brian and Paige l Scott, and Travis, Syracuse. rights, and that chUdren should Angle Harden, Mike and D.J . of and buy yourself something people who don' I pick up him Harden. a daughter, Ash)ey - Esther Harden asked the bless- . get the_message that they cannot Oak Hill; Tami Rarden Nelson .. nice and expensive. pennies? · ing for the 12' 30 p.m. potluck and Price. dump garbage on their parents Dell' John William and Heath. Ru Ann Landers: 1 am 18 I used to be liked that until my There ·were two graduates, prizes were awarded - to Bob and not suffer the consequences years old. Two years ago, 1 was mother said, "See a penny, pick Harden, Connie Kendall, Scott John ·Todd Lisle. and D.J. tland; Brian and Paige Harden the roof caves ln. - J .R., In when rapl'd the night or the senior It up and all the day you'll have Lisle. John Wllllam Nelson, Harden. and one death, irene Andrea and Ashley, Point Plea: . Napoleo11, Ohio. . prom: It was my first experience go\)d luck. See a penny, let It lay Harden, w(fe of Ferrold Harden. sant. W.Va.; Teresa Harden S11undra Kendall. and · Sarah Dear Napoleoa: Congratula· and you'll have bad luck all the Jones. The door prize was won by . VIsiting, picture taking, Sl)lim- Williams and Halley Jo, Pome- lions for getting your act to- with sex. When word got around day." · roy; Pamela Harden Foreman ming, and playing In the treeLeota Kendall. gether before you reached Wa· school, I was called "strange" and Amanda. Portland; Bob and I've never been superstitious, liouse were enjoyed by all A family cookbook was made terloo. I hope the parents and and "stupid" for not giving in to Dorothy Circle Harden. Racine; the guy. Alter all, he did take-me Ann, but from the day Mom ·up, by Mary Lisle, Yvone Young. "::: Next year's reunion will be at teenagers who see themselves tn Bob and Esther, Syracuse; Jim the way recited that little poem I have to the prom. This was · and _John Lisle, of recipes -the same place on the last your letter will leli:rn ·from it. Harden, Janetand Jacob. Lonit. It'salmostas I flowed ' ne)ler passed up a penny- justto . they put ·broughi to last years reunion in .<Saturday In June. Leota Kendall Dell' Readers: The letter and him my body because he askl'd makesure. -FingersCrossedln . don; Beth Nease. Spencer, memory of ~Iorence · Harden will sel've as secretary and response above appeared In my me out. Modesto, Calif. · W.Va.; · Roy, and Rose Ann Wsle treasurer_ Potts, · and was diStributed . to column In 1983. The clipping that Not once was I ever viewed as · Dear Mod.: I'll bet your Mom's Jenkins, Kimberly and Rochelle. Attending were Bill and Leota each family . arrived In the mall seemed poem made · some converts · There were two babies born Harden Kendall. Michelle Mar- Forest Run; and Don and Mary vaguely familiar, but I didn't . the victim or told: that It wasn:t today. ,, . shall. KennY and Connie Kendall I.lsle. all of Syracuse. or $129 or commullng r~ or $60. For n10re information, a free • · videotape about the camp. or to The camp takes place Sunday. · register, call 1-800-255-Q296, or July 23, throygh Wednesday, write ICF at 10660Y'Barf(ley. July 26. with a student dorm tee Shawnee-Mission, Kans .• 66212- Cheer.leader camp slated Community calendar · ATHENS - Junior high and high sehool cheerleaders will' TIIVBSDAY CllESHIRE -The Gallla - will be held Friday. Saturday and learn techniques to enhance their MIDDLEPORT - The Evan- Meigs Community Act Ion Sunday at the Lighthouse skills at the lllternational Cheer· ' gellne Chapter. 172 · o~der of the Agency will have a free clothing Ch1.1rch, 810 Winton St., Belpre. leadlnJ Foundailon (!CF) Eastern Middleport will have it's day on Thursday from 9 a .m. to Services will start at 7 p.m. each summer camp, held at Ohio regular meeting on Thursday at noon at the old high sehool evening. . University In Athens. 7:30 p.m. Officers are u~ed to . building in Cheshire. MIDDj..EPORT There w111 Experienced cheerleaders - wear street dresses. be a round and square dance at· ...... f~om colleges and universities all RIJTLAND -The American RACJNE -The Racine Ameri- Legion Ell Dennison Post 467 will the Middleport Legion Annex on over the country will teach can Legion Post 602 will have a · be holding a rummage and yard Friday from 8 p.m. to midnight. part_icipants new and creative . special meeting on Thursday at sale at the hall on Thursday and Music will be provldl'd by True spirit material. "emergency" 7:30 p.m. al the post home. Friday from 8 i ,m to4 p.m. each Country Ramblers. The public Is sideline chants, ways to improve invited. jumps, and ways to. create Refreshments will be served and day, raln .or shine. -..-material unique to a cheerlead· allroembers are u~ed to attend. POMEROY - The Carleton ing squ~d . POMEROY -A special meet· Election of officers will held. will have a rummage The four-day camp arso In· Church lng of the _ public · employee sale in the Elberfeld Annex on cludes~a new "sponsor lnteracTUPPERS PLAINS -The La· retirees wlli be hl'ld on Thursday dies Auxiliary of the~- .F.W. Post at the Senior Cltlzims Center in East Main Street In Pomeroy on lion" program. one-on-one 9053 will meet Thursday at the Pomeroy. There wlJI be no guest Friday and Saturday from 9 a .m. personal ·coaching and a "game leader" class to utilize new ways post home. speakers at this workshop to set to 4 p.m . each day. to positively affect and. convert the program and projects for the crowd conditions. ROCK SPRINGS The Meigs remaining year. Members are POMEROY - 'Jlhe Pomeroy County Pamona G1•ange . wlll Invited to have lunch at the · group of A.A. and Al-Anon wtil meet Friday at 7:30 p.m. ial the center. Vl~il Brown, president, meet at the Sacred Hl'art Cagrange. hall. The fifth degree will tholic Church at 7 p.m. · on urges members to attend. be exempljfred In full' form. All Thursday. . POMEROY .-SallsburyTown· officers .a re asked 'to wear black ship Trustees will meet Thurs- and white. Hemlock . Grove . RACINE -Th(• Racinl' Board Gran~e wlll serv!.' refreshments. day, 7 p.m., at the town halL or Public Affairs will meet on ' Thursday at 7 p.m .. at the Star SATURDAY Mill Park. POMEROY - The United LONG BOTTOM -The Long Mine _Workers Women SupporBottom Community Assocla tlon · POMEROY . -The Salisbury ters Club of Locals 1886, 1890 and stage It 's annual lee cream will 18.~7 wlll hold Its second meeting · Township Trustees wlll meet on social on Saturday at the Long Thursday at 6 p.m .. at Pleasers : Thursday at 7 p.m. at the Bottom Community Building. · township hall. Restaurant - In Pomeroy. _ All wives are urged to attend . Money · Serving will begin at ~ p.m. Six CHESTER -The Chester · making projects wlil be dis- flavors of homemade ice cream U.M.W. famllypicniewlllbeheld cussed. Anyone with questions w111 be sold, and hot ham and at the home of Grl'g and Janet about the meeting may contact swiss sandwiches. hot dogs with Eblin on Thursday at. noon. Halley Eblin at 992-7366 or Susie sauce, pies, etc. w111 also be availa bl~- Music w111 be provided Everyone is to bring their co- Ca.sto at 992-5327. by Spec Boring and Mary Abel, wred dishes and table ser-vice. ....... TAKES SECOND PLACEstate representative. w111 new - Hostess will furnish drinks. buFRIDAY . • Amy Dale Cl.onch, daughter of greet the public. . ests are welcome. BELPRE -A weekend revlva I Dale Clonch, of Middleport, and the late Augustine Clonch, and granddaughter of Bob and Kathleen Clonch, also of Middleport, ret!imly took second place honors In the Beginner's . Amber Cumings. daughter 61 Queen category In modeling · Rex and Kathy Cumlpgs, Syra· Thelma Henderson and Nellie competition at Mineral Wells, ; cuse. wlll be competing Aug. Patker attPndPd the Cluster W.Va. On.ly first and se<.'Ond : 11-13. in DelawarE'. for the title Services at the Tupp!'rs Plains places are recognized. The · of Miss Teen. of Ohio. The new United Methodist Church on Jun<' Middleport girl belongs to the . : Miss TPen of Ohio will tecelv<' an 25. Mr-. and Mrs. Keith Webt•r and Ruffles and Flourl•hes Baton : cxp!'nse paid trip to · ,-he Miss Mike took part in the services. Corps which Is associated · Teen of America Pag<:>ant. a Warren Van Meter returned With her modeling classes. ' $1,000 cash scholarship. and home from Veterans Memorial She Is lnstr,u cted In modeling othl't awards , Hospital on June 21. Visitors at . by AprU Hudson of Pomeroy. The Miss T!'en of Ohio Pageant his home were his sister. Llnnle is a scholarship program 1.1nique Wren, his nephew -and wife. In · Its selection ot state and Alfred and Pat Wreil, Mt. Gilead. ' i national participants. The pagPMrs. Parker attended a supper ant utilizes six judging categoAMBER CUMINGS held in honor or Rl.\per t SchradC'r, ries to find the most outstanding · ing actlvltes and other pageant Frankfort. Ky. atthehomeofMr. young women . from throughout . events lead up ·to the pageant and Mrs. Howard Parker on June the nation. Categories of judging include sc holastic record . finals on Sunday . Aug. 13,4 p.m.. 23. Oth.e r guests were Violet achievement and servic<' to at Gray Chapel on the campus of Park!lr. Route 248. Irene Parker, school and community. p!'rsonal Ohio Wesleyan University in Syracuse, and Homer Parker, Rutland . devPiopment of hobbies and Delaware. Cumings will be a sophomore Mr. and Mr~ . Lester Keaton . . interests. personality and poise projection, written awareness this fall at Southern High School. attended the Naylor reunion In Sheisbelngswnsoredbyvarious Charleston, W.Va . Keaton's· ·a nd a judge's interviPw. _ Production .r ehearsals, judg· local businesses and Jndividuals. mother was a Naylor. .. Mr. and Mrs. Tom · Avis Jonathan and Megan WE're called July '·'H.OT~' Saviigsl -- STUDIO CARDS MEN'S & WO.N'S AMITY BILLFOLDS byCAIUTON ' 40°/0.0FF 1/2 PRICE· -. . IIOPAN .ANTACID JEAN NATE COLOGNES -AND POWDERS 11 OL "• BUY 1 PAIR-GET 2 PAll OF. EQUAL O.R LESS VALUE '~FREE'' • 'I• OZ. lEG. $2.50 NOW ' • NUTS STETSON COlOGNE FIISII FROM OUI IIACIINE BUY 4 OZ. GO $149 oz.- "FREE" 2 --SUJISHER --------------LOHSE Phorrnacy llonot~ . ,........ Sv.., Frltody Sonko hm•oy, OH. Offer Good Through ' _ _ll'!!'..!'"" Ni~:..;t:::.il.:..'-----1 Joly 10, 1989' Betty Milhoan presented thP program on mediCinal herbs at the recent m";ting of the River VaileyHerbaltstswhenthPgroup met .at the home of Jill Knopp in . Racme. The medicinaL herbs, used as cures down through the genera toons. have been used to heal smce the early neanderthal man, and a~e still used today modern medicmes . Conn II' Hill presidl'd at the meeting and ann_ounced t!Jat the garden at the Ra,·enswood Log Home has been completed. Cookbooks haVl' been distributed by Bobbi Ka.rr and are on sale for $.'>.~0 each. The group has deeidl'd to donate herbal books to the Meigs County Library and the Jackson County. · W.Va. Llbrarv, and members and their guests recently attended the Fairfield Herb Society Gardens. Mrs . Knopp gave the herb of the month report on tarragon. alsO known as the little dragon, which.was used as far back as:;()() B.C. by the Greeks. It Is used in early summer in many dlshl's. Members took part In a plant exchange and were served herb tea' and hors d'ouerves bv has. tesses Mrs. Milhoan and -Peggy Moore . -_, · - ' " .r<><:K NUMHRt~ll . W~RANTlES FOR THIS VEHICLE: · YOU WILL parts was conducted at the recentmeeti~of theBetterBeef · 4-H Club when the group met at the home or Patty Calaway with three advisors and eight members present. The group watchl'd a video about a steer show In Zanesville. Refreshments were served by the hostess and the next meeting will be at the home of Carrie Gloekner. . nilblllty tor any repairs ANY REPAIRS. The dealer assumes no respo . PAYn~A~L~L~f~o~,:~~~~~:m~o~:~a~boll~t~th~e~ve~h~lc~le~.---------------.' tor the 1989 PONTIAC GR~ND AM ' ~ ' The transmission caSe: 11IIICHEVY ........ ...... Transmission CAVAUER ~ $7,999 sfft Adolescent Medicine intern~\ par~s WE ARE THE ONLY DEALER TO. OFFER . THE CUSTOMER THIS COMP~TE POWERTRAIN WARRANTY! S~ OUR SALES :STAFF FOR COMPLETE DETAILS. A 1 ONE -AND A·2 .TWO YEAR PLAN 1$ AVAILABLE AT EXTRA COST. and the torque converter. 0 till CHEYY S.tOPICKUP TAllO£ 4.3L v-e POWER ---::'1~~~-' _ ~$ ,. S9.ggg__ 9 ·- t~~ .. tiiiiCHEYYS.tDPICKU; . LOADED! ~ ?lin.~_ ~ I. . ••• . $7,999 Call (304) 675-5220 • ' 0 ·. ForM. Appointment Monday through Friday , 9 4-JD; - 15 p.m. ' . i · I(~IJI( ,q~~let ()Irk 1E() o. . Pleuant Valley Hol)lital Suite 118 ' ' • . \ ~ " • .' _. 161~ EASTERN .\VENU~ v-, om., Paint Pllnlnt. w. v•. 2&11150 .. •• ,, '' . ,.. 11 TOctm!l MOM ' •'' THE _~IRST- IN THIS AREA! en ine h9usings, nywnee , . . lnt~rnat part~ and Olese ue lnlect lon pump. 10.."-lw:'OI - ·.,.,. & No Gimmicks No Hidden Charges No .Extra Cha.rges *Warranty is subject to a $25 deductible. .._ Infant, Children Cars and Trucks with Over 100.000 Miles Excluded regardleas of a~y ore a_ .() ' A quiz on beef cattle and their Pediatrics· ~ , . . 4-H news report • ·. · . AS IS· NO WARRANTY ' -~::!!!.•!""""' ' GENE JOHNSON CHEVROLET-OLDS. .ANNOUNCES THE FIRST. "NO WORR.Y"1 00°/o LIMITED WARRANTY~ . ON ALL PRE-OWNED CARS & TRUCKS! · VEIIIC\.IMAJ<E Dr. Victor Hochman Now Seeing New Patients :J<~l:..;::;;:;;'"·· ~.- YIN NUIIeER Sunday supper guests at the Poole-Parker home were Mr. and Mrs. Andy Syrup and Ann, Tupp!'rs Plains. . ILES ,000 I • . ) . . _ • ffieet, tOpiC. ~~~r~a'!\~··vua~~~~tothedeath H efba11St~ • · n me lClfl 1 . a usage d O 0 family reu'n lon Monday, I.Ph. Ot•l• 11111, I.Ptt. lanlld lloot'""t I. Ph. Mon. tiro Sot. a.aa ....,. 9.00 p.m. 10:00 o.111. to 4.00 ;.m. PRISCIIPTIONS "'· 992·29SS l. Maio -l-Ia~den. PIERCED EARRINGS FOI MIN Alfred personal notes ' $279 -l/2 PRICE ----- : Girl to enter · : Ohio pageant .. ~ ' Ann Change al for mot er -of teen The Daily Sentinel • Tha~~SMrt~~~--P~-7 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio • ' ' 1------"--· ''- - -· ' .. f . OF THE . • . - GALLIPOLIS, - oil. __,__ OHIO VALLEY (614)446-3672 ~·- - ----~---~- -.. .... - . .. ---'---~- �' " .... 8-lhe Deily Sentinel . i .. Pomeroy-Midd'apoit. Ohio ·. -----People in the news---;...._......___, By United Press lnlernalloll&l Rost>s. Ivan l'j'evllle, Waynt> Shorter aJ1d . Patty POST-PORN MOVIE ROLE: Thel'l''s a great Irony in Tra~l Lord.~'s firs t legitimate film role. ln .lobe Wa&ers's newest movie, "Cry-Baby." the retormed porn movie queen. plays a ,hlgh school virgin. " All her life she (the character) has been :texier than anybody else In school and never meant . to be .." say s . Lords , 21. who started appeanng In porn mov1es at the age of 1~ . . " But she' s learned to use It to her advantage. Biggest tease In school - and the biggest virgin. All tal~ . no action." Lords, .who quit the porn business three years ago, told The Philadelphia .Inquirer that sht''s going to be very selective about her movie roles . "Right now . I won' t do sex or nudity." she says. "Hit was a big director and a fabulous part with nudity, I 'p robably would do it. But tflt was a script · like '9 \<1 Weeks.' I woukln' ttouch It with a 10-foot pole. I just don't want to do anything I would be embarrassed to b(> seen hi. ·• HENLEY WON'T GO BACK TO EAGLES NEST: 'J'!te Who and the Allman Brothers have regrouped and hit the road again but don't look for the Eagles to reunite . If they do get together againn . Don Ht>nk>y won ' t be part of it . "We were iired of each otber and sPiritl!SIIY and physically exhausted. " Henley told The New York Times. "I don' t think we would ever reunite. The Eagles were a product of a ct'rtaln time. place and sp<>clflc circumstances. I think It's probably best to let it st ay what it is _:_ a nice memory." Henley just released a new solo album. "End of the Innocence." which features guest appearan· ce~ by Bruct' Hornsby, Ax! Rose of GGuns 'n' Smytll. TWIN TERRORS OF TENNIS: llle Nastase. · the one-time !;lad boy of professional terlnis, doesn't like to hear criticism of John McEnroe, whoS!' court antics are Just'. a s anti-social as · Nastase'swere. · · _ · •J don 't know why people get ~o upset with John," Nastase said afterMcEnroedefeatedJohn Fitzgerald in an argumentive match at Wtmbledon TUesday. "I know him well and he's really not like how people think he is. Ott !he court. he's really very ·shy. I thlnk J '!TI shy too. Look at a clown. They are shy people. It's the same with' us." Nastase attributed this to. McEnroe ' s natural intensity. not a conscious effort to unsettle opponents . "Getting angry helps tor people Uke . us . It makes you fight hard ," he said. • ," Ev.erything becomes a war. It's all about a great · desire to win . With John, he thinks everyone Is against him . You have that impression." NOf;tDINANCE 1'10•. 1210-H An Ordlnlftce fixing lftd ....,.._gthepriceth81be chWIIIclb¥ ColumbleO. of Ohio, Inc., Ito o u - - . or ....... ior g• to the VIIlege of Mldlloport. Ohio. lftdto1Co...,_to.lorthe , period from lftd eltertheef· fective dtltt of IIIIo ordinence end umA DICI!IIber . 31, 1990. Be It ordelned by the Cou nell of the VIII ego of Middleport • fOIIowo: . Sec. I. Thot. for the period from ond otter the effective . dote of thlo ordinence, ond umY DICI!IIber 31. 1990, · the mulmum price which Columblo G• of Ohio, Inc. (Componyl, its IUC-IOfl or shill be permit· ' ted.to cherg• for lnd tho minimum price 11 which It or tho¥ olllll be required to fur· nlsh 11• to the Villege of Middleport, Ohio (Mu nldpolltyl. ond to Ito lnhobltlnto, oholl be ond thooome Is hereby filled for _., inclvldull conoumer • foli-o: ~..For the tlrat 1,000 cubic fwt, uled throUgli ..C.. m• ,._ .NCh month. • chor111 of 118.388e per one hundred (1001 cubic f..,. · For oil In ex-a of 1.000 cubic fHI, uled lhroullh IICh miter eoch month, 1 chor111 of 22.071 c per one hundred (1001 cublc -!Ht. · A Minimum Ch•ll' lor tach cultomer each month of Five Dolloro ond Thirty- ••illnl· GLIMPSES: Debra Winger reportedly has put down S2 million for a co·op apartment In New . York City . ... Dionne Warwick is part of another celebrity• sing-along th11t will .b enefit a cha'rlty. · She. sings on "Forgotten ,Eyes" witn Smokey Rohln801!. Sammy Davis Jr .. Mel tonne. Pai.tJ. · LaBelk>. Barbara Eden. 'Bob Hopt' and Steye . Allen an~ the proceeds from the song will go to fight the- eye disease · retinitis pigmentosa. Warwick helped put together an all·s'tarchoruson "That's What Friends Are For. " which provided funds for AIDS research. · Public _P_ubllc_NotJce __ ---Quirks in the _news......___.--... ., l'ltt sohedute Is dioGDntln· ued 81 the ,....,... of ou• tomor. the COIIIflln\' ofloll !101 be under .., Ollllfl811on reoume oorviot to the ...... ouat....- Oft ttw ume prerniiM umlthe o081orn• hM mille .-vmorrt of on amount IICIUal to · the minimum 1110nthly ch~ll' lor - - ofthelntervonlng poriod. but not to oceed si>l (8) moftthe. The lbovt rot• exdudt 1111 00811 end the Ohio G...Os R-pto Tu. All bills rend.tred purouont to this or· din once ohllt be odjulteil to reltoctthe tllec:t of the Ohio Grato Rocllpto 11x ond ere oubjec:t to dee<-• or ln..... in acaar.,.ce with the "G• Coot Recov..," provlolono of the Compony' o Rl'f• ond Regulltiono. on lite with the Public UtMitloo Commlooion of Ohio. Soc. II: Thot It Is exprMoly oondhloned the oerviceto be rencter.d by oold Compony, its _ . . _ , or , purouont to thlo ordin.,ce ohllt be prlrnorAy for dam•· tic ond commerdot purPOliO end thot oervlce ohlll to ••ltln•. utended to other con1u,..•~ of different dMtll untH after oUr-onobit rlqUir.....,o '"' do· m•tic enct comm•cilll purPOliO ore fully mit, end thlo provloion oholl be blnclng upon oold Compony, ito ouc~•on or Mligna. durino not be Beat of the bend Doing better now ... By BOB HOEFLICH You'll be ple ased to know that Chad Wolfe . a m emberofthe 1989 gradua t l.ng class of , South· ern High School. is at home and doing well. Chad was in· jur e d In a m o·t o rcyc I P · auto acc idPnl on June8at Letart. He• received several broken bones and his hearing wa s affect ed as a result of the a ccident. Ch ad was taken to Grant Hospit a l in Columbus by LifeFiight whci·e he undPrwc•nt , tr Patment. Chad and his pa rents. Charles and Lois, really appreciate all of -the remembrances and kind· nesses you ex tended . These things do·help and the Wolfes are grateful. -. JoAnn T atter son is putting the• word out to all of the General T('lephon e Co. opera tors and this . goes ba ck years - you re· men\lier - when you had fre · quent operator contact -that the annual re union will be held on July 18. All oft !¥-' op<?rators are invited to meet at the lower Monkey Run area , in Pomeroy - you'll find parking places at·ound the depot and down in the are a bf.'low E><xon -for your cars. You are to be th!'re no la ter than): 30p.m. and then you will move in a caravan to Shoney's fo1' refresh· ments. Undoubtedly the conversation will flow as the operators reflect oa remember when . • ,. -------Many of you will waqt to know as a fo)low-up that Gordon and Mary Harris had a very nice weetelld as they obser\ll'd their !lOth wed,Sing anniversary • l'lltlltlt!f. If you fort~ot to note the •• • ' occasion and misplaced the ad· dress. It's 41!\.'\ Kendale Road. Columbus. Ohio 43220. Better late than never. you know . !~....------- ..!! Don' t you wonder sometimes what we would do without our e mergency medical services'' Administrator of the services in Meigs Coun~v. Bob By!'r, reports that units made 197 runs during June- n'ow that 's a lot. Of the total patients transported. 104 went to Veterans Memorial Hospital ; 26 to Holzer Medical Center; five to Pleasant Valley and 14 to othPr hospitals. A number of patients in the runs. of course. are treate d at home or at the scene and are not transported to any hospital. Talk about a Grand and Glorious Fourth: As you know it 'rained and rained really putting a damper on activities • and certainly discouraging those of us who had' put forth special e fforts to make the day special. ..l t'.s surprising in view of the circumstances that so much did get off the ground in spite of the rain. Let's hop<' the good indians hang in there for another year or two. The b est laid plans or mice and men ... .. Work is progressing at the Meigs County Museum In converting the garage area into a mol'l' adequate exhib.lt area . Most of the work Is being done by volun leers. However, there are expenses. It you'd like to contrlbu te to the project. send your donations .to the Meigs County Pioneer and Historical Society, P.O. .... lt!lx 145. Pomeroy. _ ______ What the world n.e eds now is tact, tact. tact - you thought I would write love. didn't you. Tact. of course. Is the ability to .keep your mouth shut befQre someone else wants to shut It for you. Do keep smiling . ..,.... or contumtra. . Sec. Ill: The termo and conditions of tho oervice to be •*'dered ohllt conform with end ·be oubjec:t ta tho Ruloo and Regutotlons for furnishing gM oervlct of the . Compony on fjle wKh end opproved by the Public UtilitiM Cornmlsoion of Ohio. Sec. IV: Tllot tho gM lu,... nlohed or delivered punuont to the Ierma of this ordinance. by .tho yooid Compony, oholl hevli on everege heltlng voloje of MMIII .Prlt· Ish Thormat,.lolMilper out>~c foot f,, 11)¥111 _ _..,. 11(1itlvo (1·21 """""' poriod eubjoct to vorlonce of not more lhon five porcem (1%1 upword or d-nw~ord. SIC. V: In th• IVInl tho Stitt of Ohio, or the Munld• polity, should herotft.r im- . pooe e llx upon lhl Company that a. not now lmpooed. or should horeoftor incrHie the rme of any to now ' Imposed upon tho Cornpony above the lox roll now ••lstlng. other then tho rote on propony lloted lri the , . ., eata~ ·~· ltat e-:-d dupli- Clio. or II thl ,..,.11 of ony new Stole of Ohio loglolo· lion or PUCO rutemoltlng Ia to ine<-ethl ooot of oper· otionolor oupplying . - - vice In the · Munlclpollty. thin the ..... pr•··~ In Seollon ·1 ohlll be tnor-ed to the oxtont - l l f Y to componolte the Compony lor ouch lncr-• In coot.• thlo ohell be do~• In tho fol·. 1-tngmonner: _ (o).tlthe n - tox or hlghor tex rltt, leglolllion or rut. . mlk)ng Is oomputod in' direct rel.tion to g• sold' or . !Continued from Pol• 81 ' (1 / 1,000C) per CCF end shalt be added to the b•• l •t• in Section I. The odjuotmont wll be of, loctive with billa rondered not l•sthen thirty (301 doys aubaequent to written notlfi· cation by the Compeny to the Municipoi"Y· Notltlcetion, Including revenilel received for the aile of gM. the iot• o1t requIred to meintein g• ••- documentetion of auch ed-' juatment purauent to thia IICtion. ohoft. be dlroctod to tbe Clerk of Council of the Munh:lpo!lty. . \ vice to certain low income cuato._s who quollly un· ldtir "the Percem Of Income Pten (PIP), purouont to Sec-tion 4901:1.-11·04(BI of the . Ohio Admlnlltretivt Code. The rot• pr-jbed In Section I do not 1ttiiCI ,., CO¥.ry of the coito thot re~ )ll'•ent tho unplld pollion «>I the Iiiiis olthqoo cuitorn·" " who participated In tho ,PIP froili ·the elfec:thle dllt of the r81t throuah the plen yoer onded Qctober. 1988. • CurTontly, lht,l'ubllc Utili-" II• · Commlsaion · of Ohio ;(PUCO lis considering veri' ·ouo . mothodo of "''hich wHt provide lor rocovery of tho current el:td o-:tgaing coati •oocloted wkh , PIP. · Ao , soon' • en appropriate method hel beon •tob· Jlshed through PUCO Ord•. or. rulemlking. the rat• in Section I Shill be COrrM· pondlngly ed)uated. Throughout the torm · of forth horeln ahotl be o.djulled to tho extent noc•••rv to reoompenH the" Compony for the omount t.,..eof. · ,.; (b)ll the niWtox or hlghei tu rote. leglslltlon O! rut. milking Ia 1101 · rallied dl- ~ rectly to a• eold or to •• venu• received fof the aele! of thin thllncrernentol ' colt of prov~ng sorvlct In the Munldpolity. f!!Ouking from the n- tu or hlah• W rite, leglolltion or rul• moklllgwKI btdlvl-bylht · moot recent tw11w months ool• In tho munldpollty. The lnorem-ol odjuot· a•. rilent or the rllt•' • ·, Sec. VI: The Com'peny io pro- vided In Subporogrophl· (ol: and (b) above, aholl be rounded to the nHr- · •t on•thou•ndth cent ' " (Continued ori Pogo II , Including documentotion of any odjuotmonto purouont to thio Otction ohlll be clrected · totheCttrltofCounci!oflhe , Munh:lpellty. .• Sec. VII: Thot ony ordl• nance or resolution, or p.n ,. of · In ordinance or raolu - Navy goes or ers. yarn-woven God's eyes and lucky charms litter 'the sidewalk in front of the O()().year·old tree's historic mar.ker . · And --:ell-wisl\ers from across. the : nat1on ·are. showering the landmark tree with affection , hanging poems. cards and wreaths on a rope that cordons off an area around ,! he tree. "The place is kind of turning into a shrine." said city Forester John Gledraitis. "You wouldn't believe some of the stuff people leave." he said. "All these people that rome to but during ony month or yeor, eubjiCI to the foregoIng lindtotlona ond . alter oomplllftce with tho foregololg provlolona. 1111 ml'l be delivered to ony ot . . contum- It ouch tim• ond Iinder ouch condhlono ond lor ouch rot• • m., be .egrled upon - - the Compony ond ouch eon· Public Notice D. Eisenhower .. rQceived WHY YOU SHOULD INVEST IN A CENTUL TRUST 6 MONTH ·CD. NOW! • tion, inconailtent her.-wlth, : is, to the extent of such · Inconsistency, hereby r• ' jJelled. • Sec. VIII: Thot ohould eny 1 1 lactlon or .,.n of 1 uction or >provision ole section of this ; ordln.,ce be declered void. ·. the rem•nder of this ordl• nenoe eh811 not be effected ; 1heroby. . • Sec .. IX: ,It• hereby found • ond dll...,.illed,thll oil for. : mol octions of this Coundl . con-nlnl and roloting to • tho puugo . of thlo ordl, nanae were' eilopted in l'n ; OpeO meetlh~ of tho Cbri'di • lnd !hot oll.dtlilieretiono of · Jhla O<lunctt lftd ony of ito ; comtl)ittltt which r•uttod .In ouch IO(motocttons. w.re •in m-..lnp -tothe·pub· ' ' lie, In oompllftCII>VIth en I• ; gil roqulremonts of tlioVII· Iogo of Mlcklloport, •Ohio. :; Sec. X. lhil oominendng , with the tiiiCIIvt dltt of • this ordin•nce 1nd continu· · ingthlrtlfter until Decem· ber 31. 1990, Columbio ohllt furnloh. withoutchorll' ; to·theCity. upfo2.000Mcf ..~lliousedlormunldpolpur· ' '"'~ In locQillto owned · oporetod by Jhl Vlltege , Middleport, Ohio. tho rot• six ATMs. "Crew acceptance of the ' ATM's was excellent during thP see the tree. they have a lot of · ,Eisenhower's payday,". said strong feelings. They want to go Elmer Bradshaw. a~sist~ nt vice up and touch the tree . or say president of NCR's FederaiSyssomething to it." . . ,Gledrallls said large poster lt•ms Division. ATMs have been ·installed . !Joards in front oflhe tree contain ' scrlbblings in Spanish . French. aboard the USS Hunley. the USS Dixon. the USS ·Enterprisc, the Latin and Chinese. USS Tarawa In San Diego, Calif .. Giedraltis s ays the city has received more than 100 get·Well and thP USS Scott in Nbriolk. V a. ATMs are now being installed cards In the mall. soine ad· aboard the USS Forrestall in dressed simply to "Treaty Oak." Paul Stedman Cullen, 45. of Ja.cksonvllle, Fla., and the USS • Lexington In Pensacola. Fla. The Elroy has be en charged 'with Navy plans to put six ATMs on felony criminal ·mischief In the Pach ship. deliberate poisoning of the spra· ,The Navy Accounting and wllng tree earlier this ·year with Finane<? Center said that ATMs t'he potent herbicide Velpar. · aboard an aircraft carrier pay Giedra It is said the outlook for for themselves In eight months. I he tree - oncu alled the most Naval officials said they were perfect tree in North America abl<? to economically justify the has Impr oved with the removal system after the first three ship of a lithe tainte d soil from around . .installations . lh<' tree's base . is available for a limited time only.., holding back wait· . For more infor- '''f"'c ing for a great rate, mation contact · this is it. But you've your nearest got ~o act fast. This otter from Centr~l i rust office Central Trtist ... cal Get.. .. 446-G902 Middleport 992-6661 If Yclu've been THE CENTRAL TRlSf COMA\NY Tbe &WI 17m Mdes Things &ppm. .. . . ~ . :2 ·• Comfoooble. casual and petfecl for having fun. Go ahead. slip on a pol. You're 5UI9 to ta.oe the comfOrtable. cushioned sole. And how about that styling. You'll t'191191'Mri to toke these shoes oil again. And at ttils pnce you'll want mote than one pair, In TIN AND MEDIUM IROWN. · ' EAGLE RIDGE ENGINE o- lroy, dlcOMed. tho • - of ,.,. of G.Routt ltor· 4, Porlleroy. Mel.. CountY. . 41 8 Ohio, '7 e. Probe!• Judge Leno K. NM . .oed, Clark "' 21: m 8. 13. 3tc ':i.,..... aud.. I·~==~== tr:~::::::::::::::::;mr==~:::;;===t1~=====~==~ LW. mWAIT ~ DAVE'S TRUCKING YOU CAU IT WE WIU HAUl IT , · Public N otlce •Gravel ·1 , • · • L1mestona •Fill Dirt NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT OF FIDUCIARY On Juoe 19, 1'989, In tho Melgo · Coumy Probete Court C•e No. 2&291. Fronk W. Portor Jr., Route 3, Box 38A. Recine. . Ohio 4117~.1;, w• oppolnted Ex• · cutor of the·•tltl of Meudit C. Holcomb, ·d - t d , lite of Route 3, BOlt 207. A1· t;ony, Ohio IJII710 . . Robert E. 8IIGI<. Probet•J. . . · Lena K. N11sllr..... Cl.erlt (&1' 22. lie 742•2421 SWEEPER REPAIR All MARS AND MODB.S htrifa:gt hOU$~ f1h, .· . . SHOE PLACE MIDDLEPORT ......... suus · S19995 un•.uo . ,. ... RIINifUti_~· ~ P~=~~R~cE For Moot 2 and 4-cydo onflln• Stocl< Ports for Homelile. Wetde81er, Tecumooh, Brlg111 • Strotton. 422 Market Strtlt P. 0. lu 111 ,P,..kenburg, WY 26102 1-100-333-5252 PH. 992-3922 Ot.. COIMIOilry 1-ZI·'H-1 ... . PUBUC RIECYCUNG WANTED ~ .- - -- · ,.tit, .... '* -'*'• Public Selll • A·uction 8 7 .......Giillipoliii ......... ~ & .Vicinity •Range ICEN'S APPUAN(E '"2-5:135-9115 ·356 We Service All MakM VAUGHN'$ . AUTO - DIESEL SERVICE 1'*• tile pal• .tut af · palntlo4. Let"" do It ••, you. . VDY IIASOIIUi.E ' IIAVI •niEICI H•ttf lOth 8lrthd1y, Little Roi•lel, · Public Selll & Auction · -LARGE ANTIQUE & ··cotLECTI.BlE A11CJION · SUN., JULY 9TH. AT 12:30 A.M. · City Park Pavilion, ParkmbiiiLrt. Y•, · NIASE CortHlod Moc!o111ic IIOiliiS EQUIPIIINT 742·2455 lullond.lllt. 1130/lfn •VINYL BIDING •ALIJMINUM SIDING •BLOWN IN INSULATION . BISSELL SIDIU CO. : , "F- EatlmltM" ,. oMI!TAL IUI.D<NQI _,.!WHOMD . 'SINCil 1969 "DOC" VAUGIIN lillY St. StUCISI Certlfl.t licenud Shop &-2&-'88·tln •SHRUB & TREE TRIIYI , and RE· MOVAL HAULING lAWN lOWER REPAIR '"· 949·2111 1600 GALLON WATER SERVICE ' . UMESTONE · SPREAD DIRT HAULED 992-SJ75 •LIGHT HAUUNG •FIREWOOD BILL SLACK . 992-2269 EVBI.GS S.17-1f11 •New Tir• .Custom Pipe Iandin a oOil ChiiiJI$ oGrtllt Jobs · oGen.,al Chassis CHAIN UNI FENCES Y•d· lalo. 3 1'. ml• out lutev•oRd. ltlui'Sdo¥ a. Fdder. Y•dlllo. IP•kttl-. Con· ,.,oty. ltlursder, 11th. • 'ddo¥. 7th. rurnltu... - . -...... Thu,.._·fddo¥. ••· lOmleout 141. Tooll,. tuppstw•.. .,_ tlquoo. blorc!•. boll>t bod. dotheo. Gar... lalntenenee oComput•izad Balancer 882-3897 . St. At. 12• sayan ~ Y•dllato: July II! I, 10.1. King • ... - - bed. chll. bed. chll.., 1,iie aaiiiis. . mloc,_--. 711 ThlrdAw. Int-.... llotn orlhlno.Gor... llto:I:M TOPCAIHpolc!for1113mo<lol .-, Dr. 2 cHnlltel. crib. home ~~ 1! oflldr- o1o- thin• hl\'1. ttc .......... Professionilllnst•ti8n . FilE ESliMAliS liSIIIIIIIM I COM-OM ON SALE N01f AT · SEAlS II IJII)ILEfOIT' 614-992-2171 .,. 6-7-'lt-1 ... CISYOII SC.DI PIIITING • •HATS •T-SHIRTS -.JACKETS FOR BUSINESSES, GROUPS. OIIGANIZATIONS 915-4300 SMAU WANT ADS PHX AIE PUM:HI Ailllllllltt.l: 1111:11 Is j 3 Announcements E•aPT c::n. lnd n.,., u.ct lmtt:h lula!<·l'oMioc:. 1 I 11 Eo••n ..... Gol!lpollo. Col11l4-44f. 2282. . -'*'• Y•dlolo: lflml¥·ol021!odg• Compto!t h o u - of !UmiWood Dr. ~~~-turo a MltiouH. Aloo Wood 1o all ..... ctt_.r_tc ·-· ... - ... ·-·· 7 ......, topo. lo ,Auction, Third a, .......... Olvo, .,4-446-3119. 4 flmlly P'....... July 7 • • Cera .wtth or wt.-hout a 10111. Nloo boys clothlnt on Junk t41 1/2 mi..olc.nt ..ory. motors. Coli Lony Uvoty 114388-1303. ' Centonot¥ T - - · · Fri. July 7. bill& - - wh• not, ~d 01'* 11 ..... , •a.•• Fri. a Sot.' 217 Dtlitl)l Dr. Y•d Iota: July .. 7-1. Clothoo. U - !Urnl!ute by ttoo p i - or Knlclo knoctco. a otlw • - tmlre holtoohold oloo oelln~ Fllrv.... EWrgrled Rd. 114-742·24&1. · .......Pomeroy .......... ' Quite ' p,. 1140 .,lito. Artr co-ton.· Cosh olid. Coiii14-H2-1617 or 114-192·2411. . UMd fumtturw end hou..-ld ..., ... _ . . ........ 114-742- - · family 'jlrd oale. Ono do¥ only. Frldo¥ July 7111. l,.,ln!l • 9e . m. 410 Grant St ... Mldcloport. . CorpOit olio. July &,1,7. h .m.Oo.m. ,417 Iouth ollh 1).. Mldcl- Ohio. lhotv-. Ia· bf& ah lirl. 1M1W lha• Md aMp; • e. IMnV mille. t1tm1. tllpltJV 111''11 ~I I v 11.1: Oltenle yard 111e. RutiMid A - - L.Qto" EN Donn~ flllot No. 411 lid. on... Rlin or-o. .Thuro.•dfrilth ond7th. · · Y•d •le. July I ond 7. Coli- 1 1 Help W•ntld Rd., lynocuoe. 10o.m.-~.m. - - - - - - - - Ciotl\ln• misc.. do'- Horne lnf-.cunolno,-. . Wanted: Enw..-ia. people or- 5 tornlv. July 1.7. Eioc:. gr... lent.., ,... m-btr/DENTIIL ..... bed. - - -lng HYGIENIST to loin aur pr•lce rn8ahln& furntt&n. WI!.& ae. ful or ,..,. tlma Muot be thine mtoe. lkoiM·-· 114- HelMed IO prldlae In 1M at8te 1111-31128 or 114-18&-HII. · . ol Ott.. Exp! holptrl lout not roq'd. Wlllngtoworkto.doSend Home tntw5or. bed lpi 1ck us your NIUIM to lOll cl• 201 T.V .. Or- clotNng, mloc.July c/o Ooltiootlo Dllily Trilltne82& 1.7. 7111--lt.ll-&. Third Ave., Olllllpolit: OH 3 llrnl¥. July 7.1. Np.m. Olnlnt 100m toble. ·- chotro. wflot. . , _ door, • -.. 4111341 . oqu- l'lrl·tlmemodlcot lor • ttl¥ t•tochnlti., Phvllioi~n'o clot,_, -Oihold 11-. .....ory. No lhfft wortL AIIPtt . niW. Holold IOIICII\ 12114 In p. . on- MedOII ....... 203 Joppe lid ............. Ohio. 13 .-oon Plko. GeMipello. 1:30 to ml• • • of Tup~ Plliftl on loOO. . 111 tum right on Coun<y Rd. 43.) UIIN MON!V Re-g-leo! a!IQ.OOO/rr. Ma>IIM pottmlal July e. 7. (ltlur. ondfri.llflmly o ...... 11 1011- 187· 11100 Ext , ...., MI.. Furnltu,.. dotNng Y-10tl8. , , , of .. """' hou-ld ltoms. boob. end much more. Willi.,. Love clothel? D•monnraie · r•.. I I Dew lt., Mlddi-- _ ... , ...... tor OH. 111•1 No modlllnginvolwld. Fun )obw-hfwo h'"lllohwootment, 3 .,d 4 ...ly ., .. July l!h no a>llllling or dollw ...g Col only , l'urn-uro. f t - coofts. I 14·241·1383; for en a-- clotMI. much more. NM •d uNd lteme. lecond hou• on -Lime lid .. In Hontoanv•& lnt.-v_.. 3 f-lly. lot. July I. 10·4. Evttvthlng half pr!oo. Flm tOad a ·high quality eflt oo. R.eume~ m~ M e.w to lox cf1 ~~~~- 8211 1hird Avo .. Oollipollo, 411131. _........... _..._ Lorge 2 flmlty P ' - ..... July 7th. l!h. I·I.Oidt-ooowlnl e--ly OC:CIIIflnt oppNCIIIotw for • -~~ ..,..,, pooitlon tor 202cl oOtllpollo Delylritou,. OH 12 tn. MWT.V .. 10 1o. double Find llano. boys. glrlo .,d women' 1 elattM• Muall rnllc.• .,...,_ 1'11 mla- "'l .,.,_... lellll''l. llhedo ..... d lied II. . . . " 4 I h - . , . . ..,. .43. 2 fMiolttdlt-....... "whitt. 1 foul! _..., Tom Cot. Col -'*'• •nllna. -'*'_g . ICALLY'I FINAL aALE. ,.,._ tlo,_ A.C. gift .,d brlclol ohop • - - l d it-. knldl·kn-. ch.n. • • mlrrata. L..altah.noe to 1111 lrom tho Lotlllat DIL!I/IIIY AYAILAIll. 170 Alii lt.. Mlololrtl, 111. -July 7,1;1. 10 111 m. IICYCUNG 9AII·7PII · · an•s Call lnytl• Frido¥ 1o miCIIIne. p t . - - - . Iron ekll.., elec. rnotan. crou cut Mlddlepan, Wanted To Buy ::::-:-:-:------- anti heater cartl. Wt can • acltl 11o11 and roc1 aut r .. ••••~ Wtaho repair Ills ,.._ ">OPIII 7 DAYS . , POOLS, WIUS '* a '"*'It - • Tuys. 9 2041. r.,., 981-2111 . 4 mil• from RADIATOR "SEifiCE PATHII.L.HD ' Mle. llo.,_., on 1 1 -' llo*oll' lid. Am,._ lloolll. TV,opplt10 ........ .........,, clot'- toto of goocleo. Wotcto 1or olgno. . . _ July lith. on 11ft on C'"'riiY Rd. 21 ot Flwe Cll'l WAIEI. - c':~r'-'"" •d • • -.en. . Pine - eat! aut. 114-38• - • lo \11!11011...... Ollto, 1773 efi•I:OO. .......flt.Priiuirt ...... • Vicinity ----------·-·· ................... -- . . · HOUDAYS We Buy All . 992-2371 Non Ferro¥• ,, .· ,_11¥·..... 3 Olio. July lth" 7th. 11-1. In Pan•. Off 114. w.... lor ...... Middleport & Vicinity I 14-44f.IIOI. . FURNITURE: (81 oak dr•rs w/mirrors, dough c~bina. 2 door oil! bookcase, IIIII secrflllly bookcase, bl•klf tioX' wllumtd legs & square fN!IiS, 2 higllbecll oail mllllels, oak bench, c:h~ds , oak 5 rmltop des~ oak &~her washstands, SQUire IIIII table. tiger maple nightsland, mahopny drop-leaf d115k w/booiu:ase top, tall poplar wardfobe, En(jiSh marble top washslond, maho·g•y dresser w/mirror. church~. walnut box, serpenlineoak vanity, oak stand w/claw & ball lett iron beds, I dwr. walnut stand w/pegs, oak wail telephone, (2) Victorian stands, roUnd II· _ ble, walnut stand. oak showcase. oak ctesser bases. bad bar mirror, pie safe, organ stool, hump & square trunks, old benches. stands. sewing machine STONE JARS: Donaahhos, brown & while, crocks. ju«s &oth· ers, Porterfield. . , COLLECTIBLES: french phone. muzzl~oadtr rifle, quilts, old · clocb, d tamp w/glass shade. toots. irll'lw•e. lew toys, Fenton depression, pressed aJ1$s & other gtlssware. doils,li· nens, washboard, scales, baskets. pictures & fumes, oil lamps, iron sliilets. postcards, adv. boxes. old tool boxes. plus lots more lutniture & collectibles arriving d~ of .~le. COnsignments welcome Sat, July 8th from 8 P.M. tclll P.M. Sunday, July 9th, 10:00 a.m. til sale, time. r "ID l ..•lrad lor bid 1111111111r. Phont (304) 421-7245 or (304) .863-DI5. TERMS OF SALE: 1. Clrtllllll Check or 2, bank llttlr ol clttlt or 3. Cllhl•• cbd or 4. c•IL lo txctpliofta uit- 4-25-lfn We can t'lllfir and ,.• Mlddlapcirt, Oh. , t•xt to Hill Top GtOCIIJ) &-16-1f11 From 1-77 take 7th St. & Rt. ,&Ho'NrkeittSiiura to Park' ~vt. Turn' right, 10 2 block5. . AUTO & TRUCK REPAIR · Also TrtasMIStloa PH. 992·5682 or 992·7121 411/88/ttn JONES niE : CENTER .' UT.. •DTINIIVI RI!MOOILINGI •VINYL IIDINCI. PIOO.ANG . ALLEN'S •YAIIIAN IOWBS etNmSTAll 1an•s ........... •CUITOM IUTCHIIM. . CALl 992-6756 EQUIPMrNT -, ~ REslDEii ~COIIEICIAI. Rep~irl MODIS "• S... St. DWHa. GIEG . I. IOUSII Alt·•M.ejor • Minor 6-27-lt-1 & ,.. Molt Foreign Mtd OomeltiCVehidea A/C Service 614-915-4180 ' Lo•• yt, · ROUSH CONSTRUCnON SYRACUSf, OHIO FIIEE ESTIMATES lt. 124, P-roy Ollio ........ toyS. ....... tfnMIZIII'I •llelrigaratora · "Must le Rtpalroltle" . ··Coppor ond M'!.'• . IIOIL.RIIJ t - · ,_ MIM01-1m1101 ·Roger Hysell Garage , ..... July ... 7, 9·1. 1 mi. N. of Porter on At. 110. •Walhlll'l •DIY. . St. I'IMIIIII, W. Ya. We luy Aluminum C.... Glool, B,.o, UNDl'S· , PllfmNG l•• ~~cr:.~loa.R Y•d lalo. 101 7th .0.. ....,.,, Fri ond . .. loCIO til · &:00. Leto chit..,.,• DEAD OR AUVE · · IUSIIESS Oil; DRIVER TRAINING INSTRUCTOR NEEDED. PERMANENT PART-TIME: IDEAL FOR RETIREES AND TEACHERS. WILl TRAIN. MOST BE RELIABLE, HAVE GOOD DRIVING RECORD AND VALID DRIVER'S LICENSE. SUBMIT RESUME TO: AAA SOUTH CENTRAL OHIO, 360 SECOND ST., GALLIPOLIS, OH. " ._,...at,..,......, MOlE · $' . Cortfllod -~~-c NOW OPINFOI IARTJN'S . 5 ....-...... . . L.ARRY D.IIOGAN, CK SMAI.L ENGINE REPAIR 6·15 . ,. · lllk • W.l~ut - Poplar - lahopny • Primitiv•s Quilts • StOll• Ja!S &Collectibles. · ' .: 2 0°/o 0" 1 PAll 2 PAJI 400(o OfF BISSELL BUILDERS. Business Services •ZDOI TUnOIS IICHO PRODum IIIOWAID IOTAYATOis ALL SANDALS · 8r. Vicinity ..·-· ....................... CHISTEI, OliO . 8 lolt and Found ,. MARCUM 915-4141 Wife, Margaret; chi.l dren and .liCE'S OUT DISCOUNTS 1 . . · UNTERSe 8 Public Notice . March 3, 1926 July 6. 1983 • The Daily Coumy: Met111 cre•ed .8700 per Ccftor• PUBLIC NOTICE . .recovery of The· following were recei· ' gM. In the properlld by tho Ohio event thlt morothon 2,000 vtd/ ..tal Protection Mcf il used during onv Environm!OEPAI IMt week. calendar · year, throughout . Agency Effective di!M of final ..,. ·lhtt,rm of !hill contnct, the Vlttege of Mldcleort wit pay ~no ond liouonce d81• of lctiono ..nd of for IUCh IICcell QM It -the .,. ltlted. fj. rat• pw1cribed in Section·I . beoppeoled, Sec. XI: Thla Ordinonce SO deysQf ohltl become .tffoctive with notice. tothe billa rondered on and tfter Boord of Re· July 31, 1989. view, Rm. 300,. 236 E. Pia sed the I Zlh Cloy of Town St., Columb\Jo. • Oh., Public Notice June, 1989, .; 43215. Notice of ony epp•l ATTEST:.Jon P: Buck, ~hirk oh.U be filed with the dlrte· ' D-oyM . H-n. tor w~hin 3 days. Prciposed NOTICE TO BIDDERS Pr•ident of Coundl lctiono w"t ..e..ome foriel un'rho Boord of Education of '171 e. 13. 2tc : -~ a written. edJuciti:ttion Eastern Local School Dio- · heoring •IICiu•t·ll lll!bmilted trict' dealr• to r8ceive within 30 do¥• of tho II· nelitd bide on the following : . Public N otiee ,.Dairy Products _,_ ouonce d11e: or tho dlt~Qr Baked Goodo revil•lwlthdrawe "''•'~ ' •HOME BUILDING NOTICE OF . Guoline posed.. ectton. Any porson API>OtNJMENT OF Dlooll Fuel mav aubmh commenta and-= •ROOM ADDITIONS FIDUCIAllY Fuel Oil lor a meeting reg.ding any •KITCHENS • BATHS 0., """' 111. 1989. in lhe dra,ft. oction· w~hln ·30 doyo Oit•·Greuo Meigo ,< CCruli!Y ProliioM •ROOFING Tire & Tubea COIItt,'CM'61 N6. "28~ 1; Ed; olt!>fl ~~~~ loclclltd, "Ac. Specification ohoets ere I · tion''. • uMd above dO• •REMODELING & REPAIRS It~"""" KyMIIl 32343tly01111 not lndudit ._.;tp( of 1 vlri- evaileble at the Treasurer's PIIONE DAY 01 EYDINGS Run Ro..t, Pomoroy, Ohio fled comploint: lhtgnltl.,., offi... · 4&789, - . 11ppolnttd Acl- P.Ubllc tm••• ••Iota. e pub· In ord~r to. be considered mlnlstrotor of the ~· of lic mHIIng n)oy f!e hell!. As allseeled bido ohlll be •• · GINEUL CONQACTOIS . Guy V. BUill. - 8 d ; ltita to ony oction, Including •• coived In the TreosurOt's of· of 337011 llill'l Run Ro..t. ceipt 11-111-'88-tflnl: of verified eomptolnto. fice ~y; 12 o'clock noon on: Pom•ov. Ohio 411789. July 28. 1989. any p•eon may obtlii:n no· , ' Robert E. Buck., The bido will be for tho ~f further octlonl, ond· . · Probete Judge 11~. tddltional lnlormttlon. Un- 1989-90 fiscal yeor. Said Lena K. N•lllroeCI. Clark '""' otherwiol provided In Board of Educetion·r•erv• (81 22 ••1tc notice of portlculor octions, the right to accept or reject SUI.L all communicotions ohell be any and all parts of any and YAIDMANIOWIIS P,ubllc Notice all bldo. Hearing Clerk. sent to: Eloiae Boston. TreMurer ECHO SAWS & - I S OEPA, P.O . Box 1049, Col· CUSTOM IUlT Eutern i.<Jcat School umbus, OH. 432811-0149 OIESOtf IAIS, CIWNS NOTICE OF DistriCt Ph. (614) 844-21111. Con· H~MES & GARAGES APPOINTMENT 'OF RY II SRVICI CDml . 38900 SR 7 ORC Ch11p. 3745 ond auk FIDUCIARY "At •lllsonoltlt Prices" Pam&hnlceOn . A edovillo. Ohio 46772 On Ju"" 21. 1889. tn thl OAC Chops. 3745-47 ond (7) 6, 013, 20, 27, 4ic AI ..... PH. 949·2101 Meigs County Probott VISA · MAITERCHAROE HOURS: Mon.-Fri. 9-7 Coun, C.e: No. 282118, 1---------•--------~ ·or R11s. 949-2160 Wlldl M. Wloemen, Rural . Bot. 11-11 Route No. 1, 11340 Jellico Day ar Night Ciooed Sundoy Rood. Albeny. Dlilo 41710, · · NO SUNDAY CAU.S ~~~opotuled E - l x of WEBER . .............. ,,. . . . w.t•lll , .... "' .... .,................... .,11111 COME IN AND LET US EXPLAIN. THEN YOU WILL KNOW WHY · . WE CAN SAY... · S36.95 ' ............ fl~ the c.oat ~eld ·municlpll .,: In Loving · Memory of VERNON L. RICE;S--HAS PERFECTED A NEW WAY FOR YOU . TO BUY 'fURNITURE THAT CAN SAVE YOU $SHUNDREDS .Of. DOLLARS$$ .The!e shoe$ Just look like they're ready for the >M.ekendl - in Section I 1h1Ve been in· ·In M!lmorlam connie_·_ HAVE A BALL IN ' -· . ~-- -- ~--~------ Pomeroy-Middl8p011, Ohio thia ordinance, notifiCIIIk>n withATM:s . AUSTIN . Texas iUPH - As word of .the plight of the vandal· ized Treaty Oak sprc•ads interna· tionally, the gifts showered at the base ol the historic tree is growing mcm• exotic and its crowds of visitors are bi'Comlng 1.. iarl(er. .· . When it wa s discovered the · ancient liv<' oak had been poi· s'oned with a herbicide and was struggling for life. a few peopl<' dropp<>d off things like aspirin. · ' cans of chicken soup. and healing crystals. Now . candiPs. feathers. flow - _., month of _., yur. - - • 6.1989 Public Natlc!ll . Public Notice Flvti Cento (til. 311) thlll be ...... If eervice ...... this Coupk> skL• into wPdded bliss ,. he ld aloft a fluttering banner that gunpoint , . . f'ORTLAND . Ore. IUPII . Police said a man pojnted a . 3~7 shouted. ·'I . Do' ' above the ... Jerry Buxbaum and Lori Bueller · engine's roar. · Magnum with a 6·inch barrel a.t a NORFOLK; Va . (UPn -The knew just where thev wanted to convenience s tore clerk Tuesday Navy has placed an order with get married .. All they needed Buxbaum. :12. is the ownel· and walked out with a single• can the NCR ' Corp. of Dayton to were their friends to gc•t on water Dock Start Ski School in Por· of Busch bPer. provide automated teller ma skis and hold them aloft. lland. where his 29·year·old bride Officers arres ted a man with a chines for 112 more of Its aircraft About 1,000 CC'iebrants cheer~d is an instructor. lar.ge wc•apon. similar to the on<? carriers and other ships for A Portland Water Spectacular from the west bank of the described by the clerk. less than · payroll disbursement. Wlliamettp River as the bride. ski demonstration preceeded the one block a;,.·ay. The Navy has already installed wearing a veil ;.md whHe swim watery nuptials. After the vows . Polic<? said the nian Sll'lj)l;glc'<l the ATMs on six ships since outfit including tights. and were .e xchanged, the barefoot before SUrrendering the Wf'apon spring. · groom in a Wash -and -wear \\•hilc• newlywed~ took the plunge -'but th ey bound his legs. anclli<'d "The ATM . system has leglti· him into a cruiser. · · · tux c•xchangcd vows in a Fourth literally - fOI' a truly wet kiss. t'o mately saved us !IOO man hours · of .July ceremony. balance d atop the cheers of the crowd. Inside the cruis<'r. he shouted per month. and the lime for a l'OW of water skiers. obsc<'nilies and presse d his .fa·c c . paycheck issuing has gC)n(' away Aftc·r a minish•r rr•a d thl'ir This ht>e.r'S:. ftit rn~ against ,the door window . Thev C01)1plelc' iy," said Cmdr. David took him to jail. · \rows over a louds (X'akc!r from TULSA. Okla. IUPII -All thP Capizzi. supply officer of the USS t h<• lead boat , Buxbaum and man wanted was a. can of beer, They described him as intoxiDixon. one of the> ships that has BYcller 1urned to each oth Pr and and that's all he took - at cated and uncooperativ<'. the machines. In April. the first Atlantic fl<?et aircraft carrier. lhf' USS Dwight Treaty Otfk recipient of some exotic gift~ NotJc.e n{unsday•.J - ~tals, Plastics, Stainless StHI, Etc. Give ·if, A Cedi Today", . 992-5114 old. Port 104-llii-2A40. '""""' - · • • 1 - I LOll and Found LOITmotalllc•lf"'*•A~ • ......- , 0 - o t d , UUM llfl llrOWft . . . .,.... -ore. IIIWAIID, ib4:77a. 1112 or 771-Mit •d 114111-71111. ly)IIII8At 7. 143. l'oln...,, 011. AUCTIOHE. . '· .. -- ... ' -.:..-.~~------ �• • 10-nie Daily Sentinel Paae Ohio 11 Help Wanted LAFF-A-DAY &3 74 "Antiquea n- Hlahool ...,..~c. pol<l. -~ fat orf•als. quite. cup&Mt•dl. A"" -H'll• ....._ hirln.. ot CoU14--4117. 00'11111 NM (NT J 0 II ., .. ()40..111.230· - · ...... Col 11) ·1011-1117-1000 lilt 11 ·1801 ........... - o l llot. . Gli de. U OOO. Call .nvt ime. ·" . olodla om~o-11. Cd, 114-441-7788. 12~1111. 1983 710 Shodow, • 1800. Col . , ... 44&8112. luy, .... or .nlou• I ooll••• ... Dldlor8oflvot !lllllpollo - Ed' l Buy or Sell. ......... AntlouOI. , 1 124 E. Moln . . . .. Pom-. lu_..., 1 to lp.m. 114-tl:l2121. buolri.o ii>oco to< - <)n MidciiiiOit. AI utlkl• lndu-. Air a>ndlt~ on... UOO. •• mo""' Avol• lllo Julv 1 1t. . COM . '1 14- tl2· 11415. '7:00 o.m.• .,oo p,m.: 114--2217 -~~~.... ..,.......,'.. ..... ""'""' . ..... . ... ~,, · · ~ "' .........,, drivo. U .I&O,OO. Cell , 3045lt· 2813. • . ' ' c.u ,. For Solo 01-oo<l. o._, Ck ....... 13.1-&SrldtAonch•. Out buiclngo. 304-712-2141 Ill• &:00. ,Jult to ••n a little.,,. wlftt mon.v? Or would you like to ,h.,e 1 c.•? Elth•W"¥ Avon Cln help you bet htt.t you c., .boll! Coii ·Morilvn ,..,., 304- 182·21415. Reltd boOator P1Yit100 1t1tte. .wrtto: PASE · 517M, 111 S. LinDOiftWIIY, ~ N. Aurora. II ·101142. Bell¥ litter nMded tn mv horM. .North Polm School ..... Mon...... tllru FrldO¥. 2 kidl. muot be ·'-"lble Md ~·• own tr8nlpor•totlorL llqln A,.. 21 . Bond ·nne. tlltphone •d 3 Work r.t'wenc. to Box P-8 c•• 'of Point Ple•tnt A~t~llt•. 200 ;u.in St., Pt. Ptr., WVe 25510. act•.._ ·12 S ~uations Wanted ·2211.' ••oom - 2 ~~ bot• ..,.,_ lenood bodtv•<l. front por'ch. kJw 30"1. See I Burdltte AddMioiL 21tooyhou01, .... ~-doled. 191 N. P•k Drllr& 111111 ' 304411&1811 lflorUlOPM. Eltlte hom• Fl.irvlwt Aoad c.npconl,., l•go--lol. 2 boctoom. 1 ~" ..... llnlthod lttlc. ~II boo-. coli to< ' l i P - - 304-1711-1432. Mutt . . to app.-lcllte Mt.clawtrook Addllion. 3 bedtoom rll'lc:h. priced In IO'e. Afi•I:OO ' ·w. c•• for elderfV end hWidiCifiPped in our horne. 2& , ... LPN on cllll. Low in'c ome home. C.l 814-992· •.,...,.ce. 32 Mobile Homes for Sale 1974 14•11 totol .. _ . , 2 ..... .!HI rented lcrt. ~· 1 81,..4411-.204 or 814-2459219. ·1988Atdman S.ettof'lll28xll. 3 t.. .. 2 bot!\ _ ,, olr, must be movocl. C.H 114-..... 8114ol· 1• e. . 72 Eloono mollllo homo. 1:Z.II. · 8873 aftw 7:00p.m. for more undlrpinnln;. porch. nM Klnt lnformet5on. woodbur.,..,· 03200. Muot 1111. •Coii14-31JI.-I. Room for eld•f¥ m., or warrqn M E11m HOme. Cere for eldlwiV 1 987 Shultz modulw homo. 3 end hlf1diCipped. 614-992· br .. 2· botho. CA. 3 a• pwoga 8873. For ...ebv owner. Clll814-317· Vfil\ c.e tor •!O.IV m• Or Wom.n in "'f horne. 614--887· 3402-tlmo. .. 114--0813. 72121ftwiJ p.m. 2 br .. 1 both. Sport.., lmorlol Schools I natruction MuotbomCMd./ 02100. Crvwn St.. Lot 1 COl City. a 14-2511-128 2 •"• 5 p.m. 12>11. 2 beet.-. Good<Dnd~ tlon. Coftl14-992·1111. 1'1. - - . 12>11 moblohomo. utility roo"' oudluilclnt~~. lrul - · ·· s•d.,, Sotellta drHiod Mil; rural wet• 1989. Prloedon lnspoctiorL 114-9811-4418. '"' 8p.m. 33 Bed !romeo *21. Ull lo king fr-o sioi'WII, effedhle l'Jide. Send S9. 95 to Resumn Unlimh:.t, Crown City. 0 H 45623. 18 Wantad to Do •m tan& 3ll'.. 2 bolho. onlj / ,24,99& • UJ> See our model. Ctl1-114-lll7311. Countrydreem 35 lots llo Acreage • 2 lir., unlJr . .hod. ell llec. AC. At. 188, priYoto lot. eon 11'"' Mltction of bedroom 1utt11, m•l e~bln••· heMibo•* •30 -4107. or 814--2802. •dupto For •It or rent 2 M«oom. furnished. w • .,_..dryer. air, • ,_o _., dIIPO•• - 814.2211 mQmn 882· 7471. TNI.-. 2 beci'oom. cl•ll'l. Nf•..CII rlqUiriMI, At. 1, Loculi Rood. 304-1711-1071 Will tt.bttit in my home. Re•onable rnes. Aef.-enc. wan .. ' ble.Aieg•. alaoweekenda.Cell 81 ... 245-57B8. Will mow Uwnt. Ca1161~446- 7453. Will do balrt'ailting in m,o hom& cem~arv .,.._c•U 614-44&- . 8182. Hou .. andTr•il• Repair. Under· plnnint~o paintint~olnaideWidOU1. plumbing. Will paint ceillnga. 81 ... 992· 5858. Will do houM cleaning. haoe ref•ence.. 304-875-7277. Wooll.,cl132ocr•l e35.000, Rt. 7, below Eurok& coli 114448-4418 •ft• 7 p.m. O.J . N.11e Rd .• 2 · wooded bJildin_g Iota. ApprQIIl. 2 •cr• ood\ Con 114-245-BII81olt• 4:30. 1 8 14-337· 21 18 coHoco -tlrile. V1nco Rd . 7 1•11 Rd. frontege •II• building •prmc. I ear• each. COfll MHI Ad. 8 + acrM p.. od rdl. City llchoolt. County Wit•. Colll14-441·0101. PICKENS FURMTURE . N- / Uood -llllold tllr'*hlna 1/ 2 m l. Jerrk:ho Rd. Pt. Pl. .ant. WV, cell 304-1715-'1410. BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT 8UDGEI' f'IIICES AT JACK· SON ESTATES . 131 JodcaCOI Pika frorri •112 a mo. W.. k to ohoo end rnovlot. ·114-441- j.=::.:::.:.::.:..:...:..:.=--Vi'RA Furniture a APPHIRCII Rt. 1411nComonory. 1/ 4ml. on 21da E . 0 . H. Uncoln Pk. -Mon-Sn : 9-8, Sun: 12·1. !)pen Aft• hro. until 9 Tan Townhou11 A.-n:m-• · z~ p.m. for 1ppointment.. So give 8r:. 1 112 bltho CA .. ella. hwllh•. dll-~ ........... dond polio. pool plonround. .. • cell. 114-448-3118. AM , _ lOP quolltY. w.... .....: • tr•h lnci.adld. St~JLM • 289 P• mo. Cal An~ncineevaltllble. 114-3417-7180. 1 pc. poeter 881ut BA .. suite 0999 or 032.75/mo. •50cllh robolo. H.D. I"'* bodl •149 or •12.46/mo. 4dr.choot•48.!111. 5 dr. chNt •54.911. Furn. Apt. n..t to Ubr.V p•klng & A.C. Ref. roq'od. Su~'oblo lor 1 penon. Col 114--0331. F.. nkhod 3 . rmo., & bltl\ upltlirs cl_.., no pits. Suitable fot' on& Ref. • Dep. required. Cell 614-441,1118. Mattreia eet •••· lunkl• •39.915, crib -mattreaus 129.115. Wood g r oups •319 Qr •17.38/ mo. 3 polco oolo choir, lovaoot •719. or U1 .90/ mo. Wlrh •so reb lite, aoffee It end Clvdo Bowen. Jr. 30,..1782338. Business Opportunity son Pk. O.llloolil. ceiii14-44114418 •11•1 J>m. •bl• IF::;i;;;i(-~;'1-:;-:~fti;j G8ble T.V. utlltiei\ "'JI;rloiOior ~llor. loout~ I .. n al•• front gun Clblnet U19 or t13 .65/ mo. t25 r• Fur'* hod.' untlrnlllhod. utihl• p!l!id. •50 d •. 8 mo•h 1. . & boto. 25B &toto St. Gel 114-3187. VENDING ROUTE All CA.H INCOME t300- 1700 euh machine w•elk:Jv. 100 p•cent ..turn of ,,.., ......,. IJ'•Int•d Call 1· 800..._1- &443 .,-ytime. • H omas for Sale ........ O.lllpolll. .... 114441-0176. . fr-•· Wh~lpool = 728 e.oond free/1715 : w• 2 bedroom Apt1. for rem. C.rJ1tled. Nlceunlng. LMH)dry teclll• .vllilabl• . ean 114882-3711 . EOH. Air cond.. 18,000 btu. lo living ""· ou~o. Cell I 14-211-8189. Country style 1ofa. uceilent condft~n. •300. Cr-.n. blue • mao ... Cell 114--7103. Large 2 be~oom IIP.tm•· Mldlloport. W-D hookup. Poy own utllti•. •1as. month. · ••= For 1.2 'ft, flbtrlll . . boot. e20o. Wollpop• n.oo ciOulllo roM. pr•putod vtn1v '""' 210 rolle, miRY dtfl•.rt . .,.nwrwt. Humlclfl•. Smith Carone electric typewr•• • • men'• ., d WO"*I' a 10 a,.ecl blarcl• e50 ooch . 114·892·1102. m...ege on MIWerint. •40. Paint •I• now ooinO on at Pelnt Plue, 20 cent off r•l• prtce . on nt•lc;tr Md •tMD;r 114-tl2·1331 or 114-88113581. PltttburghPalnts. SiMeM~ H omaa for R.-.t 7208 . One b. .oam tJr•Md • · Ill utili• polcl c:ontnll .... 3048711-2722. Nio;:o OOUnll'y homo..2 -...... unllr'*Md. no inside p«a. 1 mh North of C-•· Ohio. Smlll IIPI 3 roomo end •H50ml>ntl\ .,IOdopoolt Poul boll\ phone 304-1711-1311.' Kerr 114-915-3138. R..onav. Inc. 21R lllrotmont. MW' plueh cerp«. ...., Hint. ut•~oo 110111111v polcl • 1n .... 304-1711-1104 • or 304-1751381 lor-. t <'. LIV'':Irc~ 61 Farm Equipment r.:nt•nMtonal tio~or / 0125. 8689. . Cell 814-211- engine. 31,1 trans.• exc. cond .• southern c•. C..ll 814· 18S: 4623. 1889 Cam•o R·S. wtwte wilh Nop, V·8. looded. .,2,1100. cell 114· -1055. or 6144411-2082, For Solo: 19~3 Mtr~!'l lynio, ~ - C . P .S ., P .B.. Ga.o d cond.. e1991; 1187. Aotro v.,, P.S .. P.I .. A .~ .. uc. oond. t14.995. Cell 114-245-5021. or 11'"' 2415-9374. GOVERNMENT BEllED Voh> dM from t100 Fords. Mar· cedes. Corvena Sur. plu a . luj'ert Gul de r 1 Jr 806-117·1000 ht. s . 10 189. c..,.,•. 814-448-3111. CommecilltpiCa. 1400tqulre f..t. corner Seoond •d Pin• Ample pwldnll'-· C.H 114448· 4249. 4"41-232&. 4414425. Coumry Mobile - · ,.. ... Aoute. 33, NOfth of Pom•O¥· Lote, rnats, pWts. .. . . .. C.l 114-992· 7479. 61 Household Goode 1985 -cury Cou~. V·8, Uoed Hoy Blndln In JICiod working cxtnd. also new John Deere mower condl11ontrs. Come SH what WI have. AgracDn Inc. John Deere Salw In llf\llice. Upp• AN• Ad . Gellipollt, c:oll 814-441-0171. C.se 1raeto.r wlh front load•. ..... ~--~-tG' a....... _Col fo< IIIP""' 76 .c•. 81 OJIII Omega looka JICiod, runs good. Must•ll. 814-381-1 •100. Call -c- -- --- - • I tonChevv 'lfuck. wltlsell eN far 1396 or wiH part out. Call 73 ~-' - .. - - ____( PRINT NUMBERED lETTERS IN 1HESE SQUARES Q . .. 11 ... 318· 9686, 71 Lincoln. p~ningout . 8360for Ill. C•n 114-388-9686 _ _ _ ___,.:....:,_ _ __ Jeep ptrtl w;thwheelaendtir•. l fea1Ured. ) ..I . IBllenaon Ill Cllllllc I ChaM . I ~ L...-..:'' .. ·- • ~ 7:35 (J) Andr Ortfll1h 8:00 Ill MOVIE: JOhnnr Holklay .· (NR) (2:00) Gill 1111 Tlla Coeby Show Sammy Davia Jr:s · granddaughter Is a~tient of •• '. Dr. Huxtable's. (R) t:;1 w Cor•- ChalllnQe 1978 Pivmouth Arrow/ 1100. Cell 814-2511-8704, « · 81'"' 2&1-1189. 1987FordTempoO .L.Likenaw. AC , Low mi .. •le or talce over PtOimonlo. Cell 81,..2511-1969. lftw S p.m .. 1979 Ol•mobile Di•el. 1983 a..,. Citation. C.ll 814-A-41- 7272. Night laHINII 1711-3723. 1hrough till stories oC five Amerte:ans. C · <!J Welld AtWar Many more I (2:00) l l ~52a:;~Pick·Up · . CR) GJ JoltmeNewl . 11J Mtlnler, She WIOta 111 ttnhvlte Now 1:01 (J) MOVIE: Mldway (PG) (2:12) 1:30.1ll 8 DlllioMI WlllldQ G) ftlf"S. .IIIp 11111111:1' · 1:00 • (J) Gil e t - Sam Ia so upaet ·about pot111lbillty of fatharhood, he , _ , . off ;·~, Ntghl Tllundlr . (1:00) (!) (!) MyMifrl Harriet is SapiicT.,k Pumping-t90._Gal· llo Co. RON EVANS ENTER · PRISES . Jacks M. OH 1 . BOO. 537·.9.528. a-elj.of murder but while •liZ W111klri!Lflnell a corpse. ~ · all ca-auaha Pop • and The Wlllll rcan their fettv Tree Trimming. stump removal. 'C•11304-675-1331 . courtllllp of the ume roung woman. (R) Lany Kina Llvel @ Aot.wy or cable tool ctilling. Rog. Chlono · Anguo lull. H!gh vl-.v f•m breeding. CaH 11~ - 1.111. 1ilt wheel. AM -FM radio, ntJW 1183 Grond Prirc PI, PB. AC. tlr • . Alklnluooo. 114-992331hlt• p.m. 1989Cavlll• Z24. I month old. exc cond, to.ded. 11ke aver p.,m . . , , c1ll· 304-57&- 2467 aft•I~OPM . ePID~IC. 8:30 br.,da. Houae c .. ll. Mso sOme • appllll'lce repair•. W .Va 304- till openlnQ..!)IghtcOf 5711-23980hio814-441-24&4. , · Oklahom~. ~:;~ Ill VldaoCotinlry 10:00 Ill 700 C1ub 1111 L.A. Law Kuzak agrees to pick a re1lred judge to hair In a1hle1a's case. (R) Eleelricll. roofing. kitchen. bathroom. replaeemn. framing. concr«e. dryweM. ca-IMic i~ , otoll•lon oft remodeling 30~ •w ~ AulD Racing (!) NcwwwwhA• Q (!) Mopra: A Sa;o."'CC Look Mor1mer Adler talks wl1h · llo H 88 ting CARTER'S PLUMIIIIIIG AND HEATINil Cor. Founh and Pine Golllpollt. Ohio ,· Phone 614-44e.3888 or 614- · 4411-44n. HOW .WAS YORE CHECKER GAME WITH LUKEY, · 1 BEAT HIM TEN GAMES STRAIGHT FER FIFTY CINTII PAW? HEE HEE HEE Mopra about a variety ol · au~.c Ill) • liZ 1111 Equalizer A l BET 'HE WAS FIT TO BE TIED !! teen..age rOCk star Is Influenced by her ruthless manager. (R) .11!1 ..11181' Milar Electrical llo Refrigeration 0 Evening Newt IIINewa 10:30 (!) Mal._ pia ca ThHii'l · Hagarty 11 suaplclous of ,h is nephew's rtiii&Onl for leaving Ireland. Q •fiiNnc-lty o Bainer Mthr ,,,eo ..... clerll- wlle1 ·to BERNICE B!pEOSOL , c...... i'7 . • ------ "*'' - block Into ,..... e1ton• loday. Don'l 1e1 dtW. you lhould be able to l1rlke an ad· thla u~ yau, beea\111 you'l ·haw no -tfi080UI bltgllln, provided you don't l ...... I ..... "JFS!Oo181 llnal tiling thlt.~=110111 .. lllr. ,,.,.... to . patch==•-• ., Qnph Melcllmak«- hllp TIIIAifro. ~to.I I ~unity ~~CUt. 1111 _..... and CMrlook tile obvloua. fiOPI ;eap IIWanllln two.,__ OflL at Yf¥ tngenu. lly COUld lie a .....til -!urn'"- toa..A (..... a dq ...... .:r:n-~~~~~~affalrl : - · 11111ar, II )IOU ' QQnCiuOI your """' dl effeotiye IIWillfl' II M . up trom out of a. 11111 ....prtaa. . (._It 11111ra) You lhOUICI .,.. a , ...flnlm n.. lm"'llnallwlly 10011)' ol , _ . Ia oom.. t!Onlhfp wort<. Mall ~ ta Mllldl'mlit,., ·1hlng you .,. 1rylng to promote tor a P.O. Boxl1428, Cee..Jand, OH 4-4101· penon.. profit H_..., liy 1he ....,a 3428. · 1oken, don't depart trom 1he facta. LIO(.IuiJII-AIIIo.,Adlagrunlledu- AGUAIIIUI (.1111. ...... 1f) When II ooct.te might ....,;,pt to 1hrow a to worlclng out .,. t~Qteement to- 10 move . . =In btl I .11!1 AneniO Hall 0 "Onayttne alttmMIW. PtiCD (PaiL • " CIIIID) Strtw to 1 VIIGO (Aug. Dol1pL D) Tllll may be be rMierlally -today without J.lng a day wl1ln 1llt lfllllll•l• wtl be plaaed · 11111111 or gr.bby. If yau '-! - · run · onUJie'PIIltedeleullopmenta.Be...ac~Y. 1hllr-.Uwtt'uchlnceyoueould In 111t yeer'lheed tlllrl II I JIC)IIIIIIIIty 111a1 eciml1llln6 r8lhlt prollt8ble.oould Ailul1 from • ....,..dial .... aut• a IIOIIIIP Ot .,...... YCIII.JM¥ . _ . . . cu • ~ IQ ........ ul. r..a. 1rouble finding an equally ..... •(J) w 1111......_ . ,..,.• ~ • • t- ......,_o: •<ll am •a 11:011 Ill ....,., CliMe . . ~ '· • ' 1111 DMr John Kate continually_ stealing_her boyfrlends.(R) Q all · ·1a1 Coming Of Age Dick muat save 1he day on · ttres oC liar - Ron'• TV Service. specializing in Zenith al1o MrVicing moat .oth• 84 •w 11J Thuncl8r Night Flghla M.A.YBE IT!i:. AN Molt wells oo~pletedsamed..,. . Pump al• Wid service. 3048911-3802 dooi. ~~~~~~~ii=== 1987 Ford Eo<Drt GT . Silv.... Coll114-247-4793. From Nar:)les. iiSiPp•aCIIIta111C1cullli•• Flln SWEEPER •d sewingm,llehine • • r:ep8ir, p.-tt, Md suppli•. Pick ' up and delivarv. DIIY• Vaa~um , Cleaner . one hllf mile u -p Georg~~ Creall: Rd . Call 614- 4411-0294. . million men than wa rt111llze died In World War ll:.iNR) . 6711-2440. livestock . (!),-..:A S.Sicoi..,.,."'CCICI Look Examine the 811 oC Rights 1978Fordf, 210, 4x4HIHsboro. · fl•becl P I H Bump.. Coli R o gars B • 1 e m-.e n 1 114-2411-95&7.' I . 'WI1•proofing. 1• 6 p.m. . Seltea From DetrOit, Ml In (I) • (JJ ABC Thulld8y 1ee. Local reterMc. ltrnilhad. : Free Mtim••· C1H coHed 1-614-'237- 0181. dt01 or nigto. ' 1983 Oldl Cutlll• Supreme. loMied, exc. cond. low mi. (NR) @ Cnlaaflle S'olcl;e,., S't4tf111"'' . .. · ·Allrfti'NnindH f"ofeoS!or . ,:-,...._,., , e ·AIIIU f: 1111 11-Apltltt)ln . lftan&g- lng INIII 1 today llleii'IQU!re gaod lOalai not ap1 to 11111t a dayllwl,.... 001i 1 11011'1. l!llarylll•la . trll:lc.? • INa 11W111111 1111111 ICkatr to !we belllr llyeu 111e your 11rtc11rt · might not extinct to yaur ClnenciW ldeiiiMIMCI ICQIIIIIO (OIL 14 lin. at .Contrnu. 'TAIRI&(Aid. llllir ID) You aould · tq kelp vour flloua on gilllllllel !lave be tualdlr 111111 .,.... today ..._ your pomlelng po._1t111. Lldy Luck II 1tt1 ~ IIIII oon,.... ltllUnCIIalt I,UPIICIIfel en .._ lllrilecl~ Cl•w may play a big role In . ' lldnntageoua trenciJ In your IAGITTNIIUI (Now. D Deo 11) Yow glllll today to - . . (II-. .,.,.. . . Let till pro. . . . . . . . . ., . Ul lllotl. "In- nouhlllhlllll Ill . _ ~-110111 of....... . 111=rou•,. ........ . . .....,...,n._.... - C':'! -·ely '* ..., oa111~~e~e Pain Kllllr Ill Mlllml VIce . (0:30) •' CZl One On One . ·1\L"rJ:Q ==="Show· . 8 'h.,...n. P.l. Blind . Ill Crook • ChaM 1t141•(J) a~._.orccar--~~~ 11:011(1) MOVIE: .lollnny Ihilt y (2:00) · 01 Amer. AtiOOII!Ion aou . ~ i"'*"...l.....tTonlght . 0:3'01' r.rr..:: ·& . - II lc. . lllw rllhlr 111 oa dllf- • . t-1111m out · luCkr lorJ:j prwvloully. n tune Ill on a. pftcll of ,..... mora 1 12:01 (JJ MOYIE: Be,ofllll!vll CR) CAMC . .(Dill. . (2:00) . ·-1N111. . ttl hili .fiCIIIIIW' plll• Vf!MI • ,._ w11o •• WEST EAST +10 8 7 3 52 .J!;Q96 •s 8JIIi2 •u 8 76 .Q64 +J!;J985 ' SOUTI! +2 • ... Q . . , 88843 .... 1032 Vulnerable: Both Dealer: North Sou1b · Nortb I8 I. 4t S+ Pass Pass Pass All pass ••• •• Pass Pass s• Pass •splinte r bid . Eao1 Opening lead: +3 .. hearis. Both defenders toUowed, and what's more, East had to play the jack. Tbe 10 now picked up the hearl'in West's hand, and the diamonds were good for the rest of the tricks. Charlie was too much of a gentleman to tell the opponents they were lucky he and bis partner had not bid the grand sl~J1l . ... ' .,, .by 1FIOMAS JOSE.PH ACROSS 43 Burn 1 "- Dogs" 44 Devour (Hoffman 45 Cornered film) DOWN 8 Cambodian 1 Gush out temple 2 Salver 9 Lion group ·3 Gone above 10- Khacha- 4 Fruit turlan dririk 12 Artist's 5 Word Yeaterday'e Anawer stand on a mat 13- boom 6 Squander 24 South 31 Proof· 15 Written 7 Nigerian Korean · reading leHer 8 Passerine seaport mark ·· 18 Heathcliff bird 25 One_ 32 European Is one ~ 11 Imaginary of the .river 1 18 Altar vision kingdoms 36 "Bus Stop" constel· 14 "Gigl" star 26 Without playwright latlon ' 17 Biblical fixing 37 Act 19 Hangman's king. a day 39 Marsh symbol 20 Malt kiln . (lat.) elder 21 Needle23 ·-· Like 27 Beat itt 41 Moslem It Hoi" 29 Guy's dale · saint fish 22Chalice 23 _: lily 240utdated 27 Bridge expert 28- pricing 290pal or ruby 30 Misdeed 31 Supply party fare 33 Soul (Fr.) 34 ·- About Eve" 35 Concealed 1-n-+--+-38 Lowesl point 40 Express an opinion 42 Exist · r (l) ·. fj)1. . AIIA' II; 1 CROSSWORD~ .- 718 ,. AXYDLBAAXR Is LONGFELLOW 1111 Wlmbladbn Juatloll 8AKQ 5 The jump to four clubs was a special bid showing four-card heart support, .enough high cards to jump lo.three or .. four hearts, and a singleton club. South sbowed his diamond support as a slam invitation, and a couple of cuebids later found himself in slam. Nice enough bidding, but don't 'think that slam is an incredible bargain. If either diamonds or hearts split H in the defenders' hands, there would be trouble. And for a novice declarer, there might still be trouble, since the key to success in playing the slam is to riot draw trumps too quickly. Fortunately d"?> clarer was our old friend Carerut Charlie, who outgrew ~ovice declarer mistakes shortly after he was weaned, Charlie won the ·ace of spades and ruffed a spade. He played a diamond to the ace and ruffed another spade. He felt better when everyone followed to the next diamond. (Charlie knew the slam depended upon both red suits behaving.) He ruffed dummy'slaet spade )Ylth the queen of hearts, cashed the. aee of hearts, then played ace and ruffed a club. Now came the kin& of •w can a to ... .;=-·..; ., DAILY CR VPTOQUOTES- Here's how to work lt: Ill You 11:30 • K iO 9 7 By James Jacoby IIIAiHJeopert.oa. . ldvdyl Q .;. .WI/AfTDN ltN,LEYI~~ NORTH .AH4 A few breaks and lots of care (l) Enllrtal- Tonight (0:30) .(J) USA Todlly 1t80 2 dr. lobe• SW. PS. PB. .,. o.. 4 cvl.. Muot ..11 bv 81 Home Slturdoy . Lo•in 9 iroo. Con be Improvements ,.., most ..v11me at Circle · - ·· Golllpolis. Room 14. DO '- - - - - - - - -- ''· NOT CALL OFACE . · · ' ' BAS.EMtN"r • ' 1974 Ford Church Bus. Cell WAT, ERPROORN~ 61 ... 211-&575, or 81 ... 255- Uncondilionll llf•lme . . . .. 1970 Oodao Ch•.- RL 383 Mognum .C tpd./ ,100. 1978 Chovy Monto C.rlo/•2&0. Cell 814-2411-1119. BRIDGE .,s well as racing naws trom around tile globe are Services 63 .. ~ A 9 In Cincinnati ·7:30. (J) ,,....., Feud · G) lpeadweak Hlghligh1s of the past week's auto races 76 ChiiYy 4 lp81d1rensmi1sion for ion trud< . .,00. Call 6143811-9888. WIANT ADS r I ~----~--~-----, Ill Top Canl . 1985 Mercury Lynx, E.xc . cond/ 12700. Cell 114-24119011 .. ., ... _9477. . Gil WhHI or 7:05 (J) Allll)< Olltlllh · 1971 Mero.uy Mon•ch. CaroJ. In• exceflent Concltion. 1110 Muaona folr aonlltion. 1983 Ren.-utt AINence. Good oondllon. Coll114-4411-7846. o IIJIM-rttM IHl Ancly Ortfll1h 11J Mlalill Vlcl Auto Pi1rts llo Accessories · get a ticket. " I =& Me~ all ' • 18 ft . lrowl• Camper. Setf contained. A\lllrage Condititm Re•oneble. 61~992·7863. " 1987larry R..o'rt 24, ft tra~er. • •'!'f contained. awM.g.. ott.. •tr~. 88.17~00. Cell - . 19B2 good PlvmouthHorllon. shlpa rur11 good. 4I&J)O. 814-843- 53&9. Ill•. IIl (!) Ma;Nell/ t.e1nr Boat 23ft. cabin. Call814-4467372. 114-37f.2290. Colll14-448-7372. HOLSTEIN DISPOSAL SALE. 8otunl.,, Julv 8tl\ 1 pm. Athonol .. ootodl Albonv. (I) •(JJ CulllntAifalr 1988,1 .115' BOmber runabout 79· Motors Homes llo Camper~ c-• L..--------....1----------l we. •-s SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS CactUs - EJve.s - Abash - Belief - EASIEST ,. When my daughter came hom~ froin tsking a big t991. she . sigtled "I don't know why I studied so hard, ol all the tests I've taken this ona was the EASIEST." (J) PM lhgUlne • • 1 I 6 UNSCRAMBlE ABOVE lETTERS I TO GET ANSWER . Gl~(0:30) c:ruls.. tltt, • fr. power •erv· thing. Excellent ..condition. • &900. Cal 11 .. 441-101154 or Call 814-379-2502. OM. Due to Min• of owner. wit :;"e;f."';}!;::.! L Complele lho chocklo qoolod by filling In the missing words L-.1.._;,.1.-.I.-...1.'-..J...--I you deve lop from step 'No. 3 beloW. Ill,.... Coun1ry 6:35 (J) Cenll llulllett 7:00 (J) Falller MU!phr 0 PlJDi . ww0 . After relaying the price of an ocaanviaw rooiJI at !L!lie.e · seaside resort, my husband sighed, " Ask if .they will take ~er~ if don't 'OO,kout the - . LI . ~jr-TI:..._._::.,1.::...;1.:..,...;1"'.6;::-1,...--J (!) leidy Ellctrlc .,. 3-2·1 Cont8ct E;l . 1 1111 ·• o cas NeW• • .. 12 rnlklng ....... 3 -·10· "17 Ch•roltt Capule CIMiic. f r • - 1n 311-40 t~-.o. · 19 Inch Zonlh portoblo oolorTV ....... lno-od prior 10 .... ..run QOod. Call 1ft• 5. (3041 wMhltlndandremateaontroL 1 114-lt2·2322'' or · 114-111· 1711-1B71. ,..- old, ·eo oond, •300.00.• R•ideotilll or comm•cial wtr3831 . Couch .,d choir. good <»n<l. 1187 Pontloc F;•o. 4 eyl I 'ing. NeW MrYtce or repairs. •10.po. Phone 304-112·2847. loool gllllng - · lpHd, flit wheel. AM · F11!1 L; censed electrician . Ridenour ~ Full olio • .., gontlo-IICiod with child ~Mte, low mM-. •c conct: El-ricol. 30~8711- 1785. 07.998.00. Phone 304-112.. ltertl"'l' ron/11110. Col 114-41flo1887. 2171 . .H · ~:-0 • - · drll-. -ocim C..n!I[HoH., 13 mo. .olcl Cell . .: oultoo. O.sko. wrln-wo-.o 114-378-2718. '71 c~~w...l 4 avt outo. .o11~ Dl\~11 bo ~. UIO. 00 or - .. oil•. 'HU\ 1· "::.:~~';: 3 bell<i Holltlln buH ....... Cell 304- 1711-~14 . . . DHI•d -Wat.- Seitvida: Poolt, BIJ . -lobooto 011 a~~-. 114-3811-11124• . Ciltwns, Wells. 1Delvwy Any._ ~II 81 ... 44"8- 7404-No 10ft t,..) Cell 11 311t. 30 Rod Ho.,y ·8 - l'lrll•o. 72 Trucks for Sale . lime. a.nca..,. calls. ._ Hotclled- 11. 114-247· 41111 .. J & J Water Senr~. Swimming SNAFU® by Bruce Beattie poolt. ei,tem1. wens. Ph .. 114- ~ . Quoil• hor11 .... dlnll 1 1' yn.• 2415'9285. . old. Very gomlo troll horlo. .4110. ................ 0110. A & R WBt er ServIce. Pools. 114-992· 1118. ,cr.tern•. welll'. lmmadilte1.000 or 2.0001101tontdolivory. ATTINTION HorM Ow,...o, Cell 30'"'175-1370. Polnl ,.,. II now .-rvlnt - · Point,.,., 2411 .ltlc:bon Ave, Pelricb W•• HtuUng ServiCe. Pl. Pit. phone 304-1711-40. .. 1t7f otond.-d. fiiO. poole. welfa. c:ilterna. 1,000 or 2.000 gila. dellverhS. phone con 114-37.. 2121. 304-51'11-2311 or 11,..44877 ~ton 4wh. dr. C...... Wfth 4081. • - plow. Goo- enalna lolr boflt. NeedltfiNmUIOnwork. Wattereon's Water H.1uling. Re•onable I'MM. vOlume dle•110. Colll14-ll•-e. . Attwrtlon _ , . your aro, og- · ~ol CDUntl. 2 .000 to 4 ,000 ceec· ily. cilt•ns. poo•. Willa, etc. d....... co.- ... Jim Aile A lnt.-lonolcllmp.troft• 110 John o.... Dolor. Cell 304-171-2919. ..... .,. 114-J7.2711. Col Ill• 1:30 p.m. 114-271 2111. ~Upholstery· ollw'UOO. oriNI!ofo<ltt¥. Cel 1171 J - CJ7. 380 onglna 114--Mtt. ) llblttf• ..... 44.000 ...... ____ at, ..... . mla Min¥ • .., prno. 114- Qroh.,. Up~olltery Comw. 303 114-14.1171. _ _ _.. t• 883-7130. HllllopOr. Colllorlllpolntmomo -1101o.oiii14-1"4.. U11 1171 pl... up truck. I cy~ •3438. - · - ·· Cell 814-4411Milled ................ - · ot•dlrd tr-.. C30 • 112- . !llooloiiOI/ f1 .1 0 - Coft 3838. Mowrlll'' 1 LlphoJot•ln~ -lnil 30 .. 1711-2102 ofle I p,1n. · 1r1 oourrty-24v.... Tho boot '114 Pord .....,P """" bed. ¥·1 In llrnlture uDhollt•lng. c.n , . . . ...... woriL '77 01• ~ For lola Col 114-304 · 171 · 4114. lor froo • " This time, 1ry not to pu1 l1 where I'll · 1 1. . ti'l& 11-1 280. 304-1711- ntlmMw. ... A G NBC Nightly Newt (J) (I) • (JJ ABC N - " &oml tlroo. new tirO&. *•· ~~ 46 Spice for Rant I ®8poiULook (0:30) 1183 Uncoln Town Car. EJIC. ~87&-3248. . cond., inside A out. 1 owner. ' .:.,:--:....:;,..:.:..:,::---__,tlr•. now botttr'/. & new POOR lOY STIRES. 30 ... 875bnku . All fuel lnj - euto 3331 , front ·e nd alinement overctrN••II powwer-•1100. CaN • 18.95. 4,000 good used tires. -ForSIIe: 19800ml40.000mi, ·New paint, new uc . con d. . Blod<, b~c:io. pip•. win. dowa. 1n1e11. •c. Claule 'Mn- toro. Rio Orondo. OH. 114-245-1121. 1871 c:l1101ollo 310 Engine 318 --·0111 a or • M '""'• .." . ....., . m ..... c... - • Goo Mil. llrlflwol.,.wtt~ .,30 1.8 ' 6" wh:,. Mer.rury 35 hp motprwJth power t ri m an d.Mito oH InJection. Mereu;., 90 HP , Tlh. Trim. oil injectiGn. exc. cond. low hours. Call 814-4411-3712. PS. P8, AM / FM. AC, c:rulto/ •1800. COli 814·3818710. .. 114-388-8240. . .............. . . 42 Mobile H.ornae forR.-.t 1:011 (J) Allee a.·.. Boat-1187 i*ld&l 1187 Ford T.. rua, lh•p Mlto, USOO. Csll 614-4411-2310 ol· round bllllw/ 02891. Coli 61'"' 2811-1122. • Motort• .. Ill 811ow!lllz Today !Ill Jan.-• MerOJry Trolling motor. Shor• lin a trail.- .plus ~·- Allin good oondh;on. Coll11'"'992·2770. 7 ft . hi¥ condi- D•• at •3450: John Dewe 3 point mower/ t395; Vermeere 66 Bulding Supplies a....., I h..-e • new-ide-. 2 row corn ·dt.-, •c. co net E-Brush Hog. 3020 John D••re trac tor / U191; 2010 John Soled Qu..., volt dryer. Nko nM. 304-882-3489oll• 5p.m. .. ··CI'• 41 fdrllr S'iillllrr•:, r,• · tfr•. 12~0. (l.e•• mi!Chintt. 217 E. 2nd St. . Pom•ov. .,21 momh pluo utlltla 114992-1141 Doy, 114-948-2216 ev•lnga. lllvOrL . 130.,. 812· 3217. Ono -oom~r'*hod opt. .-y pure bred Huoky pupo. 2 white, 1 bhdt with m•k. blue - · Roedl< 11> JICI. Alto 7 month old milo 11'111' huoky. ooiol nlco pot. 114-882· 1144 wonlna .1973 CodiHoc: Bed• Oo\llHi. 84.000 origin II Mil.• . nlw vwy good ooncltion. •1700. Cell '114-4411-0577. .. . ::,rt-a..... pu.,..,80.oo .. Used appHane~~. W•hen. drv· oro, rMgoo, rwfrl.-otor& mi..,<> weva .,....,._ Ken' a Appflll'lca. in Mlddtport roqu~od. - auto Furn. Coil 614-441-1171. .,82. Coiii14-88Z. 7787. F.. . hod 2 boctoom .. Ntr ..,ci .,..d ..curlly opt clep011t Meytag A-1 weah.- & elec. dryer, Hld..•·bed sofa. F.Jislre bed. 3 dr.Ww driP• ..tique br . . becl lo ~llolro bedding, l.np, • .. d tabl• Corbin & Snyd• Now oc...,.lng oppllcotlono fo< 2 boctoom oport"*ltt. ~~~~ c•p•od. ..,pu.,_ - . , d Jr: 304-1711- 2338. trMh pldlu .. provkleci Mllnt• naru::e frMIWing doee to ahopo 'h •cr• Camp Conler, Point ping, bonka .,d tchooil. For Plo•n. lull hookup. 304-17117511 . ·morolnft>r_,lonollll304iiiZ. 3718. E.O.H . . . 12 Long Hoftow Road. S..ch Str• Mldclr~>ort. Ohio, lllart, W .Va. Phone 304-891J. ono.,dtwo boctoom~r,.hod 3929. """· ..,• .,.,. .,d . dopoolt. 304-882-2111. Henlals 30 inch waa'her/ .150: Cheet ,... ..,. 17 cu. II . .,IO:Skogi!IAPoll.,_ Rlver' Rd. CaiiS14-44S. •• 1o o • - Col 114-4414607, or 11'-4411-2102. .,t. ctv•rl t715; gu rlnge/.71; refrist-frotl Ave. Furnlahtd efflclencl• ltWUng tt/.17&. lncludle 1 bectoom PI0¥~1 114-992-1.~81. 40 lndl elee. renge/176: 30 Inch elK. •n-/ 111; Kenmore •vto washer/ ..1; G.E. 1uto w.ahlr/ 195; G.E. dryer/ .715; 114-441-7729. 1·114-89:1-2381 dovs. AKCr - - Coolowlp.,lolo .,50, Cell 114-211-1322. r.,. 1 SO Comic a..- ol tHI-. e30.oo. COli 304-1111-4210. waMr • ch'er hoolt- up, one c. •11•1 -.221 plua i.lllilla C•l r«p.~lred Ul. Ctill 114-441-0371 Sawmill (land tvPol I"~•· ontlquo. 22 col. Eddy tone HAPPY JACK FLU OARO: AI 30-08, ~n1ique d••cu• lbt- motolpot.,.odd....,.oontrolo blo borrlll 100 omp, HoN•c • - In tM home wttllout Wild.- (Hobert) COli 114-- chemicals or •t.-minltor. Re· 7372.· oulto ...,nlallll llaG Food a Supply. 38nV. Moln It Pom• Moble Homt~t ftm& with torN good welt end tl4)or. 11x12. ·UOO. 114-742-3033, Floh y., li. 2413 JodiiCOI Avo. Plllnt , _ :104-171-2013. Ethan Alan con'MII'Id..dtable 10 ..1101 up 01.4.111 end 10 eel So~r~ Kenmore I . 1 .,.blc ft. oomploto •43.21. · · ch• iy~ Good aDnllfi. tloiL 114-192-&11hllorJp.m. 304-77s.IIO&, • """"" Prom _ . , 7·8• .-y p r -. FUihlo end blockooqulno lormol. Now •381. A-••80. 67 Muaic•l .,40 with hoop, 11M 7·1. ln.trumentl 6. 2415 Joc:koon A... 304-1711- 2 ..... ""· In qulot .Widontlol neighborhood. Carp•.ed. r1nge I. r.t. pfua aome lJr,.hed :i'::~~~::~~= I1711-1400. d_... 1nd nice. No,.... 304lr.. ""'ill lootovo j3Fullv cwpotOd. Col Re~l Eslali: ••· tit•.tmc:ton6 acceeeorta Aaracon Inc. John O..e lei• w~honythlngi•I. PAINT -on. t.,. U•ed IM'n mower. riclno mow- 4084.. m...C* le...O pupofor .... 8 Wli. old 22. You wOf'k 100 twd to ..... bulclng iol& mobile hom• J*mJtf«L public wot•. pric:oo rodu aoci Clvdo !NOTICE! HondoiO co Mop ... •110. 211Q gtllonluol oH -li. •IO.lod<lng tool cheat lor ~hiNtnlalo. •10: ,Cell 114-441-2713. · ' reblte. AllriOIL THE OHIO VALLEY PUBLISH• lNG CO .. reoommer1'Ctl tht you do busin•• with peple tou know. and NOT to 18Rd mo,..._ thrD;Ugh mall until you h.,e i~utigllled the otf•ing. .715 .... AI wood eou nuy dln.-u let, 3 chlirs & bendl with mtllchi!'g hutch U18 or U4.'11 mo. •75 •• In KA*Iaog& F. . t•• rnoblt Home Pwk. C:ltl 11'"'441-1102. ' D•oett. Full - d 4 ...,, old molo Po,_onl.,/ e71. Full lll.-d Cocker Sponlol pupo/t10Q Col 114-379-2103. ond uood tllrnllure .,d I!'PP··~~ · Col114-448-7172. partment for Rent lfli& ....,.... ondSiom . . .,dHim• 1.... ldtt-. a- ltud ..... Colll14-4411-:1144 oliO. 7 P.M. ••'"'*'••· Vell-v- F...-ntture GrKiout ' .,iniJ 1 1nd 2 beef. For Sllle: 4 •.-c•lett of bi~ll aplrt!Mntl at . Vllage in Garden Of Devotion in Ohio 1 Nlln4>r and Rlvntcle Apert· . VIII.,- Memory O.rdenl. Call m.ma In Mldcleport. From Alhton be&Jtilll one aae tot• with river •ontag& publlcwat•. Fmancial •se. 90 Dev• ••me n c.h with -Rd. ...... ~. 3 MMOI .out Sul101llo Open 8 A.M. 10 5 P.M. Mon. thN Sit. 114-448- . 0322._ _ _ _ . _ _ __ .::_::: ~44~-A~-'---- Shoclt Lown Kon'!ol. W11hor lo dryor, coli 114-441- HAI'PY JACK FI.EA OAIID: AI 4138: before 9 p, m. · m•l pot.n• d101lco o o 11- 1n tho homo without Smell utllty tntiw to lit gwdon chernlcllls or Ae· tr.mor. new 3xltlll·blldwagon. tulto--IBIDWELLCASH Cell 814-441-7104. FEED J 0 N0111M PIIOOUCEI Farms for Sale Ae1ume Wrh:lng · Kit. ProfM- _ . , .. _1107. '*'- trel•. EJ£:. lnv..t· · Fu.-..hed i!pt.• 1 br. •221, 21" mont ooromolunlt, win-. AC, 12110. Ullltloo polcl 243 Jodt- 17 Mii cellaneous 31 2 bed rm. ..... no D-~ Ctttory Flbllf'gl•• truck topper-Ex. cond. UBO. Sofa sleep•. 314 • -· lob 7 wk. olcl ollol25. Eloc. Wild.-/ 040. Col Wormed/ •21 . Groot lomllv I 1 4-:117· 7113. dolf. eon 114-241-Ntl. C ..l Gun cabin•• Bllbr mattr..... e(J) • •az •1111 Loft Colo...:tton pu.,.., A~ninum RE·TRAIN NOWI SOUTHEASTERN BUSINESS COLLEGE. 529 Jod<sCOI Pika Call 6t4-441· 43&7. Reg. No. 811-1 1· 10558 . 21 12K80 mollie ho"'"' 2 lA. loCMod 3m1Mfromt...., 0221 mo- Wet• pold Cell 114-1011 or 114-441-2082. PM coli 30 4-1711-7438. bot" Houae ctuning end/or be~~­ ,tinginyOUf' home. C.ll 8~4-379- 15 2 riding lown · 1 cub Cod• 81, 1 lolong 1:.00 ..n-. Call 11,..3711-27.0. · •t. Pille. s 0 01> u I (!) OroiJm' end 1u11111v· ·lhop,ht Grooming. All brHdi ... AII otyloo. IMN Pot Food O.ol.,. Julio Wellb Plo . 114--0231. 38~2127 I IBl Facte Ofl.lfa .IIJ Canooil E...-i-·- . 114- FO< Silo: 4 mlrr- lllcln~ olo101 doors. Sl•• 24" • 10' . Cell 114-241-1711. be· · ~ to form four simple words. •11!1 " - o.r• Pol.ri. 4wheel•..4wheel 1988 t.,lia AI ••• RON EYANI !NTIIIPRIID. JooiiIOft. OH. 1· 110().137·1128. the (!) 111111111na TlnMI Sletlon Q <!J 1111 Sl lllllllniiDw Q · .~ For Sele - Corul'•lll'ld Pl•lc lAIII Game · '86 Honcta VF 7'00•Magn a. exe cond, 1 2,600.0() ntgiotlble, coll304-1711-7519. -lc • WOlD m M8Jor Luguellell8b&U'• o...- H111 ·1971 Ali·Staf Tune Ups on ATV 't and ltreM ' Bik81. All o. buy anything new. Pot.-Ja 4 wheel••· cllrlng M.y or June end qR •200.00wonh of Pol•it .accessori81 frM. Phone 304-175-4130 ·•2711- Oov _ _ J.._I-hlrlngln your era.. both 11dled .,d urwltlled. For 1 Cl.lrrw'lt Itt of lobo .,d oppll""lo" coli 1111-· ...... !pl10d11 •(J) IJl of Henderson. dac;oum. rtow on 64 Misc. Merchandl11 Rearrange letters of 0 fou r scrambled words 1:00 (J) llonlnu: The Loat A·, _- 35C_yeti:Sal81 , 7mil•.outh ... 1. M11onWV. 0111 .. or - THURS., JULY 6 '::~~;~' s~~cijlA-L££trs· ~y CLAY I . POII.AN _ ...;.::.:,:::.;:__;:_= -ulttd EVENING . 1979 Hondo IOU ex . Sholl ctr.,en, water cOoled. •cellent co"dition. 1810. Call aft er 5 :30p. m. 8·1 4-742-2317. Moure: M.t.w 10Lm. to tp.m .• 11-lng roomt wkh ooolina AlloTrlill• NIK& AI hoolt-&PI. CAll · oftOr 2p.m. 304-77S. ·• Hondo XA 80 U75, Cell 81 43811-SOU Mork .. Sot / luri. or ooll 114-7112. deity ofl• 1 J>m. FurrL, olftllon.,, olutllt• polcl ·-·~h'100- 1111oaand -Cell 114--31CII. . Television Viewing 1971 Harley Otvldl:on. Super oolloco: 304-1211-3271. or 304- 46 Fumilhad Rooms Motorcycle• One ·letter stands for another. In this sample A is used for the three L's, X ror the two O's, etc. Single letters, apostrophes, the length and fonnation of the words are all hints. Each day the code letters are different. · .'1 ' CR\'PTOQVOTE · -. 7·6, ' KL F NLRR lD. Y T K ,U T D KP VTP KLF KP . TKSPV TKSPY K J) II r Y s M""N KDil v........... VTP I) G MI DTLP' VTS .:_ O . E . RTNLE Ca~tt•••ote: ONE WHO NEVER . ASKS KNOWS EITHER EVERYTHING OR NOTIUNG. ..• - - MALCOLM ·S. FORBES . 1 I .. • (e) 1989 Klftq FeoiUoes SvMocele Inc ' • �.. .. ' Pomelov-Middleport. Ohio ......".-LOcal news briefs....- .- .. • Thursday. July 6, 198,9 Albany man fined in court on DUI charge · Continued from page 1 .. An Albany man was lined $300 of property: Connie Fields, Mason. W.Va .. $63 and costs. expired license plates; Jeffrey Kauff, Pljferoy, $63 and costs, • and costs Wednesday In Meigs squealing tires; . . County Court for .driving under Bonds were forfeited In Pomeroy by Ronald Eakins. Racine. the Influence of alcohol. $37!1, DWI; :I'favis Newlun. Middleport. $43, Illegal left turn; Richard. J. Gilmore also res Roger Carpenter. Loilg Bottom, $63, dll'(lrderly conduct; celved a 10 day jail sentence and Patricia Custer: Middleport, $63, expire~ license plates: Ro~ ~ 120 d!IY license suspension. He E. Johnson. Athens .. $43, left of center; and $!i0 for no financial also was lined $30 ·and costs for . . responslbllliy. !allure to control. . . . FIJII'd Wednesday night in Middleport Mayor's Court by In another driving under the . Mayor Frl!d Roffman were · · Influence case James Leonard. , Robert Lynn Rl!fie, Pomeroy, $42!\ .and costs, three days In ~aclne. was lined $2.~. sentenced to tbtee days In jail arid jail, DWI.;. also$.~ and costs for an open container; and $100and costs for driving under ·suspenslon; Charle~ A. Cremeans, Little had his license·suspended for 120 Hocking, $425 and costs. three days in jail, OWl ; and SlOO and days . . Doug G. Jenkins. Pomeroy, costs for driving under suspension; Gregory Webb. Athens. $200 . and costs. fleeing pollee; $10 and costs. traveling wrong way on received a six montb jail. sent· a o.ne way street; ,, ence which was suspended to 10 - Forlelting bonds In Middleport were Robert T. Boyers. days lor receiving. stolen props Cleveland. $450, DWI ; John Rite. Middleport. $125. disorderly erty, He was ordered to make manner; Georg" J. Paln!E>r. Cheshire, $100, disorderly manner: restitution. pay costs and was Roger M. Weaver. New Haven. W.Va .. $41; Andrew J. Hawk. placed on three years probation. Racine. $48; Dale E . Walburn. Middleport, $40: Debra A. Lawrence Rose. ·Middleport, ' was fined $75 for driving without Rawlson, Middleport, $40; Keith White. Racine, $43, all lor speeding. · an operators llceJtse. 'He also received a 30 day Jail sentence which was suspended to three days and was placed on proba, ' lion for one year. · · Meigs County Emergency Medical SE>rvlces answered one Jobnny Halley= Middleport. can on Wednesday : also . was ·fined $75 for driving Squad 11 responded to a Bradbury Road residence In wit haJJI a license and was given a Middleport for Ruth Ann Prkjdy, who refused any treatment suspended three day jail sent, from the paramedics. ence II be proves that he has a valid operators license. Continued from page 1 Michael H. ·Litman, Langs, ville. received a six month jail the union more than a year ago, Is Midwest. sentence which was suspended to The unlafr labor practice dec, the m95t significant step to date 30 days for domestic violence. He toward a· resolution of the labor lara lion by the NLRB against was lined $100 and placed on conflict, which has spawned Pittston evolves primarily from three years ·probation. Litman wildcat walkouts among about preliminary findings three · also received a 30 day jail 32.000 sympathetic UMW miners months ago that Pittston refused sentence for resisting arrest. across Appalachia and the to fully arbitrate grievances John W. Traut was ordered to Squads have one Wednesday call make restltulon for three bad . Beverly. $24 and costs; Mat tbew David Kennedy. VInton. seat pelt • check charges and was given ·a Dudas, Cross Lanes·. W.Va., $22 vtcilatlon, $40. · · ·' ·$50 fine, a sus~nded six month · and costs; Robert Jacks; Langs. · Others fined In traffic cases jail sentence and was placed on ville, $22 and cos IS. · were Jon Dillard, Pomeroy. two years probation. On another Forleltlng bonds for speeding .!allure to yield , $10 and costs ; liad cheek charge he was fined were Tract Alllote, Westerville. Kenneth MeCum, Smithville. fol, $100. ordered to make res Ututlon, ' Safi; Michael Richardson. lowing to close. $20 and costs; placed on two more years pr.oba, . ' Athens, $55; Micha el Sansone, Wayne !.IItle. Pomeroy, failure lion and given another six month Lansing, Ohio, $55; Raymond to display valid .registration. $19. _suspended jail sentence' · Ridgeway. Huntington. $5~ ; and costs; Duan E. Baynton. Fined for speeding were David Steven Paszton, Bridgeport, $55. Pomeroy, unsafe vehicle.$.~ and E. Kennedy , Vlriton, $27 and Forefelt lng bonds In other traffic costs; Terry D. Spaun. Middles costs; Durward M. Hayes, $24 cases were Bailey Dugan, Ru , port , left of center, $10 and costs; and costs; Phillip Harris, Mid, !land, parked on roadway. $50; Marcia Cole,.Mlddleport. failure dleport, $21 and costs; Wilbur to display valid registration; and Johnson, Pomeroy, $24 and Kenneth Mohlan, Middleport. . ~ costs; Barbara J. Smith, Barber, Identifies racers llshlng without ,a valid license. ton: $23 and costs; Dorothy The unidentified "Anything $2~ and costs. Neville, Syracuse, $22 and costs; that F1oats but a Boat" ·racers Steven Hamilton. Coolville, $18 pictured In Wednesday's Dally. and costs; Sentinel are Charlie Wolfe Jt.. By United Press In~rnatlcinal ' Buddy Sams, Pomeroy, $24 · pictUred from the back. arid . . · Sou·lh Central Ohio and costs; Richard Ellis, Pomes Harry Lyons Jr., · ln the water ..'·' , onlght: Mostly clear, with a roy, $28 and costs; Bryan Hoi, The two fellows spent !ourelltl)lef;Af?lU>IJetween 65 11nd 70. Light, and man, Rutland, $22 and costs; days constructlng·theircraft tn4 t·&~~~tlable winds. · David Ridgway, Bidwell, $26 and even though they didn't win, they Friday: Mostly sunny, with costs; Joe D. Bayer. Tuppers are already psyching themselves lilghs between 8fi and 90. Plain, $23 and costs; David up lor next year's race. Lyons.. Extended Forecast Ridgeway. Bidwell. $26 and who Is· In the service. had just Saturday through Monday costs· returned from Germany after Fair Saturday and Mond,ay, Ste~en Schuman: MI . Gilead, three years away from the with · a chance of showers ' and .! Ohio, $21 and costs; Nell Baker, Racine area. thunderstorms Sunday. ()~io imhledon ,play 1A.' -'·o today :J3 1 Pi,·k 4 0789 . ' Vol.40. No.44 ' • .. Carleton trustees The Carleton College Board of TrustC'E's will meet Thursday. July 13, at 7 p.m. at the Syracuse Municipal Building. The meeting was .originally scheduled for tonight. All trus, tees are encouraged to attend next week's meeting. ---Area deaths-Thelma Gruest>r Thelma A. Grueser. 8~. Cherry Street. Pomeroy, died Thursday morning at Veterans Memorial Hospital. · · She was born on Ma•ch 26, 1904 in Minersyille . .Ohio to Wendell Grueser and Christina Fruth Grueser. .A mem~rofTrlnlty Chruch in Pomeroy she was a bookkee!l<'r for 2~ years at Keith Gable Ford. Sun1vors include two ne· phews. Pat Stivers. Beverly. Ohio. and bon Stivers: Middle· port and two nieces Gail Goble, Dayton, and Kart>n Raines. Ocl'an City. Md. Other nlecesandr nephews also are surviving. She .was preceded In death by her parents, four brothers .and two sister~. Family members will receive friends on Friday ft·om ~toR p.m. at the Ewing Funeral Home. The fu!lE'ral will be held on 1 p.m. Saturday ~~ the Riverview ,C emetery ·with The Rev. William Mlddleswarth officiating. Burial will b<' In Riverview Cemetery. He was preceded In death by ' his wife. Genevieve, In 1986. Services will be Friday. 11 a.m .. at the Casto Funeral Home Chapel, Evans, W.Va .. with Rev. Gerald Sayre o!flclat In g. Burial will be' In the Jackson County Memory Gardens ai Cottage: ville. W.Va. VB~rtation at the funeral h'ome will be after 4 p.m. To end marriagtA Meigs County couple has filed lor a dissolution of their marriage In Meigs County Com, mon Pleas Court. Hermetta K. HySell and Glle L. Hysell. both of Racine. flied their ~uest on Wednesday. . KATIE CROW SenUnel Correspondent Syracuse Village Council learned Thursday . night that there is a s'!rong possibility that a hou~lng project for , the elderly ,. may be buIll In the surrounding area of Syracuse, . Meeting with council were Greg Bailey and. Jim Clifford, who will build the facility II all goes well. Bailey . .spokesman. stat~d that th(1y have taken a tna.rket survey and ·have found that .a 30 to 40 housing unit is needed fot)he elderly. · ~tressed that It would d~ly be a project ·for the elderly. Council pledged Its full . support'!or such .a f1\c.ility. Letter-Quality Daisy Wheel Printer 29995 ~ · ~ TandY Business Printer lnterc:hangelbt. Print Wheels Personal Printer LOw AIMS P e t - · 499110 ' oo ' Low AI 125 Pet Month• Tractor feed. 132 col, umna. Prints up to 300 126·2808 ..,. 21911 160 1 Slod!t13001, 4dr., IOdin, Rnlwhaot drivo, 4qt. ong., Idly lir, - · !JW\1., pe,pb, tl\ cniM, AMIFM lldio, •-!~Po. ntdial !ira&, white walls, buc:bt 111111, -defog. Reg. 379.85 LOw Aa 115 Per Month • Tractor feed. Prints up 126·2814 . to ~uaPKk lncl\l(les' Logltech . 2·bunon mouse, . PFS:First Publisher~. Quicken• and MemoryMate• software. WAS $5695 •Ms 1986 CHEVROLET CELEBRITY IS~d!t13063,4dt, ..... Rntwhaoldriwl, . llc1arr ... lu!D.trlnl., pi, 1 $3995 1811041, 2 dr., ~ COiipt, V-8 **"Y llir, vinyl RIO!, IIIIo. twll., pi, .WAS $3495· 1983 CHEVROLET CAMARO WAS $5295 NOW '4495 1983·BUICK CENTURY Slock 182211' 4 dr., Hdln, hlnlllhaol driwl,' 8ql. ong., lsclorylir,llllo. fllnl. Pl. pb, pd, cruiM, A111FM llldio, 'lllllilt . . . WAS . $399$ . NOW 83199 400 aggoo · Reg. 1289.00 19840LDS CUTLASS' StocU8923t,4 dr., .....,, hlnlwhaol driwl, fa:1oly llir, IU10. trw., pi, pb, pdf, lit, avila, AMIFiot lldio ..........~ lr• whi!l """•WAS . ' $4995 Just point and shoot to cap. ture summer funl6,1 ,power zoom with macro. 1116·801 .... Dlalr8tt• ~ Splclat·PIIIctt 1111 Organlze and protect your valuable da_ta .. Each ·holds 10 disks. 3'12': 1¥26'258. 5'/•~ 1126,259, GIFT OF MONEY- Ted Rf',ed, president oftht> . . Farmers· Bank 11nd Savings Company, at l<>ft, pft'sents a cht>clf; lor $5110 IQ Boh Evans, center. ThE> $580 Is Ill<' third Installment of a $1,500 donation : from Farnwrs Bank and Savings Company 111 thE' Elizulwth L. Evans Outdoor Education Center. Named lor B!lb Evans' mothE>r, thE> EIIZllbt>lh L. Evans Outdoor Educa, lion Center is located ut the Canters Cave ~-H Camp nt'W' .Jackson. With Reed and Evan~ is Meigs County Extension Agent ,J(/hn Ric~. " stated children are playing in the· streets and refuse to move for traffic . Council advised !hat parents are to keep c hilc!ren from playing on the streets, · It was also noted thattht're Is a 10 p.m. curlew for all children unde1' the age o(l8. ThPcurlew In the winter- Is 9 p.m. The budget for 1990 in !hC' amount of $148.000 was approved , and : approval was . glyen to purcase a new typewriter. Attenc!lng were Mayor Eber Pickens, Janice Lawson, clerk· tr£'asun•r. Williams. Hill, Minter Fryar, Kenny Buckley. Ernie Sisson and Kathryn Crow, coun·· cil meml;>ers and Jim Connolly, poiti'~ c.hter. Judge Crow sentences three ind.ividuals to pen on charges Three men have 'been sent· · lion Center to begin serving his viously entered a plea . guilty to enced to prison in the Meigs · se ntence. the charge. Tht• charge agalns·t County Common Pleas Court of Franklin King Jr .. 27. Pome· Lamb stemmed from a car theft . Judge Fred Crow lll. Two of the · roy·. Indicted · some time ago in· .He bas also been taken to the individuals sentenced were ' Meigs County on a charg<• of · OriC'nt. Reception Center to begin . under. Indictment. 1'be ,. third grand· theft. was sentenced to six sei)tenCE:. ap!l<'ared on a bill of Information. months In prison for th£' theft. of ' In another criminal matter. Jde Nuzum. 24, of Ravt'nS' video equipment. A war:·ant lor Martin ·S huler, 29, of Langsville. o..--""'' •"'QO<;I, W,V~ .. !l).:;o.\!,nciw" as J~e thl' sheri,!!' s dc>P!Il'tment lo tr;ms· indicted ·~arly .this year on a Newsome, Indicted by a · recerit port King to prison has bC'E'n charg<' of aggravated vehicular Meigs Coqnty Grand Jury for issued. but for medical reasons. ' homicide. was rPiurned · last NANC'V VOACHAM Trimper said that communlca, Although there have been no forgery, WaS Sf'ntenced IO SIX , transportation has. been post, W<'ek to Meigs County a.nd has pitk(>!S a.t . either of t!Je thrl"e lion b~tween the company ,and ,months and. ordered to make poned. , . : ~n~m·t'Nc~K Starr , ,.I be<•n arraigned , before Judge> .. A federal judgf?. has Issued a ~occo mines. mln<'rs from the locals has been'limited since restitution of $142 to the Meigs Timothv Allen Lamb. 22. of Crow. A hearing for Shuler temporary r,e straining order to UMW Local1890, Meigs Mine No. Ihe sympathy protest began . She County Dep,al'lm<'nt of Human tort Wayne. Ind .. appearing on a ' end the secondary boycott that 1; Locall886, Meigs M.ine No.2; also said that company personne l Services. Nuzum has been trans- bill of Information. w,as sent· before Judge Crow pas been set for later In July. Shuler was ' United Mlpe. Workers..have, bee n and Local 19m. Raccoon Mine had t!'le!axed and hand delivered ported by Meigs Sheriff's Deputy enC<'d t.o s ix months for receiving ',, charged with aggravated ve hicu , waging in support of striking . No.3. have not worked slnc!'JunP copies of the restraining order to T.A . Sm,lth to the Orient Recep· stolen property. Lamb had pn•· on pagp 10 · Continu!'d Pittston Coal Group. The tcmpor· 19 wlien'fhey failed:to show up for as many members of the UMW / ary restraining order. issued the midnight s.hift. locals as possible. ' r ' Thursday by Judg<' George C. , Charg~s by the company that There ~as been no product ion Smith. U.S.' Southern District at all at theihreeminessincethc the secondary boycott was Illegal Court. Columbus, ~pplies specifi· initiation of th o secondary under the contract were filed two cally to all . threl" dl\'lsions of boycott. weeks ago · with the National Meigs County's Southern Ohio . Labor Relations Board, Cincin· According to Trimper . .the Coal Co~pany. Howev<•r. ~econdary boycott Is .Illegal ac· nati. A decislpn by the NLRB workers af the three l))lnes still cording to th£> contract which the gave the justification for the dld, not ,show up for work today, locals have with SOC CO. ·',T here court's ll"mporary restr'ainlng For the next 90 days it will be other necessa ry medical exams tioning fallur!' or malfunction. ac~rdlng to TPtry Trim(X•r. a ., order. Isn't any local dispute." Trimper illegal for licensed nursing and or treatments . ·spok<•sman lor American Elect, said. "Our position is that It 's a All repairs to this type of If miners fail to show up for rest homes In Ohio to allow the In addition. each facility must equipment must now be com· ric Power, l';OCCO's · parent secondary boycott aimed toward work des pite the temporary Inside temperature of their build, identify patients . or residents pletl'd within 4R hours or a Ite rcompan);, · a neutral par.t y- us." rontlnued on pagl' 10 ings to exceed 81 degrees. susceptible to health 'Problems nate plan s mus t be developed . This new regulation was Issued from hot weather. develop mea- · " We at the Department of by Ohio Gov. Richard F'. Celeste sures to protect their health. Aging feel this is necessary and approved by the Public safety. OJ' comfort. and Include protection for residents," sa id Health Council of the State this information as part of the Roland Hornbo stel, long·term Department of Health earlier Individual's medical record carP ombudsman. "Eidery P<'O· this week. while establishing a care plan. pie suffer more heat·relaled According to the State Depart, Facilities also must post re· ir,cidl.'n! s thiln the general popu. supervisor. A public hearing wa~ h!"ld on .mayor to find a replacement lor ment of Health the regulation is cords of each day's temperature Ia Iion and. wilh the heat rul<', W(' Council app}'oved a resolution police officer Ray Manley. who the proposed 1990 Racine Village planned to protect nursing home finding in a place accesible to are hopeful that the problems authorizing the clerk-treasurer has retired. propos.ed budget at the Racine residents from extreme heat. patients, residents, and tht' pub· experienced last year. with mul· Village , Counc.ll's M<;>nda~ · to make transfers ln.the· General ln other business: Under the policy each home or lie while maintaining records of tiple deaths In nursing homes Fund · lor Commissioner Healtl! meeting. -Cmihcil agreed to accept the facility will be req ulred to the .temperatures on previous won't be repeated ." · Insurance, and a transfer In the . proposed fee structure for solid Further discussions on the maintain acceptable tem!l<'ra · day . The new regulations also Fire Fund to flremens accid~nt waste management as submitted budget will be held on Ju.ly 14 at 7 While thPse new rules are'only lure levels and to develop min!ac1111ies to havl' written require Insurance. p,rit. Council members are plan· temporary, the stall' is in the by the policy committee. Imum policies and procedures agreements with qualified Indiprocess of developing' more com, nlng to vote on the budget at lfle VIllage residents Tommy Hill. .-Agreed to have Rose Exca· Angle Hill. Shirley Dugan and vatlon haul the stone for the alley for responding to extreme heat viduals to· provide emergency meeting. ' prehensive and permant•nt r ules conditions. service jn the event of.electrlcal, for both cold and hot weather 1 An~· on<' desiring to S('{' a copy Charlotte Wamsley ~ppeare<! at chip and seal project.' "While this year 's tempera, hea.ttng: ventilation or air.condi· condItions. thf meeting to complaIn a bi>ut of th<' .budget before iht' next rhe vil.Jage financial staement haven'th~en as extreme as lures barking dogs. . Mayor Frank for June also was released. The council meeting may get a copy Cleland noted that 11 Is up to village has $164;311.69 In cash 1988, the Ohio Department of at the Clerk residl'nce and at th~ ' ' Health and other agencies are someon~ to sign a complaint Racine Department store. balance all fulid. S25,543.071n the receiving complaints of ex, ' In other business. the council about ah Incident so tl\at the general fund. $23.434.64 In the tremely hot conditions In nursing matter can "e handled tri May, street lund, $3.~1o .83 In the state announced that It' has received a or's Court. resume from Leslie Hayman of highway fund . $3~ . 073.62 In the , and rest homes, said Ronald L. i'>!lddleport. ,Hayman has a Class Cleland reported that he had fire fund, -$6o,283. 96 In the water ··· Fletcher. State Health director. '"These rules establish basic received· a call from the plant lund, $3,r47ln water deposits and I and Class II Water Operator's . ~ to protect the health, guidelines .A Meigs County man reported manager of ,the Philip Sporn license. One accident occurred ·WPd· $6,!iOO,In endowment. Thursday that lour tires wt're nesday at 12: :m p.m. on pri va ti' , By next year the Envtronmen· facllty. He said the plant will be Present were Mayor Cleland. ' Safety and comfort Of patients stolen from his 19.77 Corvette . tal Protection · Agency Is requir· coUectlng data concerning the Clerk Jane Beegle, Street Com, and residents In dangerously hot property when John Bro!(an. weather. " Brian King. Kingsbury Road. Rutland, struck 1he bridge abut· noise levels of the plant from July missioner Glenn Rizer, Council lng the vllia!!!e to have a lic ensed In addition to the max.lmum told the Meigs County Sheriff's ment at . Fores t Acre Park . H£' wal!"r opetator In charge of. the 10 to Sept. 1~ and from Sept. 2fi to . membets: Bob beegle. Henry temperature regulat!Qn. .the . Department that the tires were was not Injured. but there was Oct . 27. • public water system. Currently Bentz: Carroll Teaford, Richard stolen sometime during the day. light damage to his 1989 Chevy Council also authOrized the Wamsley. Scott Wolfe and Larry · state also Is requiring nUrsing t~e village only has a technical The sheriff's department re· truck.. Wolfe. · and · rest homes to identify , . patients or reslc!ents with medl, jlorted Friday morning that a Another accident occured a t cal conditions likely to be adver, riding· mower and weed eater ' 2:45 p.m. on County Road 3. bv sely af!ected 'by·extreme heat. that was stolen from William Leading Creek at the railroad Other new regulations Include': <:;apehart on June 12 bas been trussel when a motorcycle riden - Identifying alternate sites, rE)tovered. Capehart has d"' by David D. Stone, ,Poml•roy, In or outside the· facility. where Cllned to press charges In the collided with a car driven by patients ot residents may oo matter. Ph lilip New~otne of Grov~port. temporarily relocated II •Sherman Artrip, who was Ohio. . Members of Meigs Local through" on the request lor " that oqly a· filtering ,system for necesurv. Indicted by the Meigs recently Newsome was travelling W£'St Board of Education, meeting materials which had ~n made the fUrnace at the schooJ had • - Establishing measures to County Grand Jury for receiving on a 'one lane section of the road . tiunday nfiht In regular !ij!S'· several months ago and had · ~n approved, 111ona Wfth some provide additional fluids, ap, stolen pro!l<'rty, l!as been taken Stone was travelling east. while slon. were questioned by parents , started as a PTO project. It the addltlonalltems which had been pi'oprlate clothing, or Increased Into custody by the Reynolds • Boih vehicles were unable tQ stop from Harr1aonvllle Elementary · request for materials was ap, requested by the school:s alq movement to 11ssure the burg, Ohio Pollee Department. and colll~ed . ' about ·tbe purehase of m11.t ertals provec! by the board. a II'O.up or prlhclpal. · 1 · healtb, safety and comfort of Reynoldsburg Pollee are holding to paint and repair the school. parents had volunteered the Although the board did' not residents remaining In a facility Artrip so that he can be returned · · Stoni!>Was Cited bY deputies ro; falling to have his motorcycle labor to use the materials lo approve the parents' list as The three parents, Art Kopc· with extreme heat. Meigs County. to endorsement, and Newsome was zlnaky, Bob SJ111ddle ancl Rutb make Improvements. iu the · ,resented, Carpenter polnteci out' - . Establishing potential clr, Two accidents which occurred cited lor falling to register his !,.owe, told the board they did not sc:~ . , that m01t expensive Item, tl!e · cumstances requiring notl!lca, Wednesday also were reported vehicle. Both will appear In ·. represent the IChool's PTO, but HOw•ver, Superintendent filtering syat~tm. had been lion of the facility's medical by the sheriff's department Meigs County Court. · , .. that lhf~ were "follow~ Jame~ . Carpenter announced ContinlJ!!d on page )0 director, a patient's physician, or Friday . ~~mporary·· restr~ining. order ~~u@d :~to - e..a .lJMW .boycott Racine plans additional .· discussions on proposed village budget, July 14 Low Aa _.5 Por Month• cruiH, AM.fM ntdio, 111180 lljle, lxlc:Ut IIIII, . ISicck 113091 , 2dr., t.nttop, V-8 ong., 1a:1o1y Am Electric Power ..... ........ 27% AT&T .. ... ·.· ...... ......... ..... .. .... 3~14 Ashland 011 .......... ... ......... ..37% Bob Evans .... ................. .... .1~% • Charming Shopp<!s .......... ... .15~ City Holding Co ......., ........ :.16\4 Federal f\1ogul ........... :........ 25\i, Goodyear T&R ...... ,........ ....54lR Heck's ....... ~ ...... ................. ... y. Key Centurion ....... . , .......... .12% , Lands' End ....... ................. .27')1 · Limited Inc ........................ 31% ' Multimedia Inc ............... ... .. 97 · Rax Restaurants .................. 2y. Robbins & Myers ................ 17\4 Shoney's Inc .............. .. ....... lly. Wendy's Intl. ................ :...... 5lls Worthington Ind ...... ... ...... ... 22 (CI)armlng Shoppes' June liales l'Oie lt percent. Umlted Inc.'s Juae sales rose 11 percent.) Save WAS 1981 CHEVROLET MONTE CARLO Bailey sta.tep If they can get approved financing. the housing project will take ayear and,a half to construct . Bailey also stated that there is no design at this point as plans are only in the .prl"llmlnary stage. Also meeting with council was John Hunnel representing , the American Cancer Society. He asked that council donate the pool facility for a "Swimathon:· ·. on July ~9 from 7 p.m. to 10 p.m . · Council gave Its approval. Jim Hill. councilman. asked that the pool be reserved lor thl' Syracuse Baseball Association Monday , July 10. AppFoval was given. 1 • Jaek Williams. 'couneilman. Nursing home temperatures -m ust not exceed 81 during next 90 ·days Fuiii-Size. Easy-to-Use Camcorder . . Mg., lfllld. !llnl., pi, AM.ft.l ntdio, tir8l, bUdwt IIIII. P-----------~ Each 5.95 ' 1986CHEVY CAVALIER SPORT 1Stocltl84521, 2dr., ~pe, Rtlt whaol driwl, Reg. Separate , Jtema1t16.B5 MS,DOSO' and the DeskMat~ Graphical' User Interface are built inl 286 baaed, with 640K RAM. 3•12" drive.f125,160111043/26·1338 477' Reg.7.85 Stocks Dally stOt!k price.; (As of 10 a.m.) Bryce and Mark Smith of Blunt, Ellis & Loewl Bonus l'lll 1000TL ' Reg, 459.95 For sharp, professional results. Includes Courier 10 printwheel. Tandy/IBM® emulations. 1¥26,2812 Includes $317.-·VIIUI Harold Hill Hilrold F . (Ted\ Hill. !\9, of Albany. died Tuesda~. Juiy 4th. at Veterans Memorial Hospital following a brief Illness. A.Marlne Corps veteran and a farmer. Mr . Hill was born Dec. 1. 1929in Allegheny Co .. Pa . He was a son of the late Frederick Johnson and L<•na Savre Hill. Surviving are · ·three sons. James Randall. Ricluti;d Lee. and Ear·l:v Weekly Hilr all of Albanv: two brothers., John Hill. ofEv~ns. W.Va., imdArnoldHIII, of Aliquippa. Pa.; four sisters, Isabelle Campbell, of Aliquippa, Pa .. Hazel Larrick. o( Baden. Pa .. Eileen Chapman. of Reedy , W.Va .. and Sybil Freshour, of Ke nna. W.Va .; and onl' step grand-daughter . 2 Sections, 14 Pages 26 Cents A Multimedia Inc. Newspaper ' Save *160 'fleo ..... ' · July 7. 1989 SyracuSe area may.get elderly housing project HURRY IN FOR HOT SAVINas ON ' •• Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio. F 1989 Hospital news Veterans Memorial Wednesday Admissions - Pa· trlcla Johnson. Ml(ldleport. . Wednesday Discharges - Bud Darst. Dorma Morrison. Mary Pickens . .< Partly cloudy tonl!!;hl. Low In· mid 60s. Saturday, pattly cloudy. High in ' mid 80s. Chance of rain 20 percr-nt. · " ' Judge. •. - - - -·Meigs announcements·---- Lottery Pi,·k :J • ............ w Weather ~· .!( Cut Save 881H Big,sotmding! Only 7'1••" high, handles 40 watts. Black, 140,2030. WMe, 140·2045" Personal With Headphones Tire theft probed .by sheriffs department . ' 30% Off ,5915 ' 1987 FORD . F-150 S1Dclct87541' 2dr., ~~ lllg.;4 apaed frlnl., IIMd, - .. Al&fllllllo, ntdill ..... 1/21011 pidWp, ...., wide bid, IIIUQII. Meigs ·h oard me~hers questioned by parents on. recent.PrO requests WAS '$7995 Meigs County Probate Court Issued a ·marriage license Wed· nesday to Harold E . Rose and Leah R. Brown; both of Racllll'. t1!e • - -*'!"- -·~ ~- •.. ,.. .................£: .......... 0 ~; .. ' 0 ' j •• � 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 07. July 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 July 6, 1989 grueser hill