http://66.213.69.5/files/original/8808a40b85130097d639ae2f8d4ea7b0.pdf c36761992e04ad34a339b334a26e780d PDF Text Text .. Monday. July 17. 1989 Pom.oy-Middlaport. Ohio NATIONAL WEATHER SEAVICE 'FORECAST TO 8 AM EDT 7·17-89 D SNOW FRONTS: " -RAIN ,Warm "Cold ~SHOW. . . . "Static . .C)x+'llld r.,ap shows minimum t9rnperatures . At least 50~', of any shaded . . . 11 1o f ~e i•o· e ptedp;tat'On i ndit:at~ ------Weather--~--By Unlled Press lnler~looal . • Sou til Central Ohio Tonight, mostly clear. !,.ow 55 to 60. Winds light and variable. Tuesday, mostly sunny with the high In the mld·80s. · Extended ForecaSt Wednesday throullt Friday A chance of showers or thun· derstorms each day. Highs wlll he 80 to 85. and lows mostly In the 60s. · b 1, · '· r-- L oca l news rteJs... -o 1 Continued from page 1 .Rain l~gers in East; heat bakes Texans By United Press lnleroatlooal . Ralnshowers lingered ear~ Monday from New · England to the Gulf Coast, causing scattered damage and flooding, while Texans-braced for another day of sizzling heat, the National Weather Service said. The blustery thunderstorms battered pockets of tile Deep South, topplfng trees and damag· lng cars. To the north, heavy rains flooded streams and roails along the East Coast. An upper air disturbance mix· lng with warm, humid air produced Intense thunderstorms ' from the eastern half of the Gulf . Coast to much of the Atlantic Coast, the NWS said. Forecasters did not report Injuries but , said there·was some damage. A tornado near Rockmart, Ga., Sunday afternoon uprooted trees that blocked roads. Winds also downed trees and caused numer• ous power outages near Colum· bus, the NWS said. . In Alabama, storm winds , toppled numerous trees at Gadsden, Attala and ' Hoakes Blu!f, with some of the Umber · falllng on au tomoblle~ and dam· aging homes, the NWS said. near Garden City, Kan. Temperatures soared above tl)e 1CJO.degree mark across !)outh, Central and West Texas Sunday, and the NWS warned of unrelenting beat and humidity over North Texas the 'next few days. Lar~do had a blistering 108 degrees Sunday, the highest both had highs of 101. ·The weather service Issued an readlhg In the stale. San Angelo' s excessive heat advisory over high of 106 and the 104 ln Del Rio North Central Texas through the tied records. But the heat was not confined early part of the week, warning to Sou.th Texa~ . Midland-Odessa people to avoid st:I:enuous out· had a high of 105. Abilene, Austin· door activity and- stay In air and Waco had highs of 103. conditioned areas as much as Mineral Wells and Stephenville possible, CALLARD& BOWSER t:AIIDIES liD-AD SIIIITAII CREAM #4111Mn .oz. EIIIUIH iiiHff Page 4 • . I Se'cti0~.. 10 P.gee 26 Cento A Multimedia Inc. Olllltll IEHittm:H UOl. 1 .RITE AID ,CIIUIII fYI" 111-H ExPfiiUifl 59 79 I'" filE TRAC II CAIITIIIDSES RfBIJI.AII 011 PWB ... BIJillflllll ·TAILEIS 1f'S 39 99 .,., - ,.,.,, 59 DIW. B 70l. .Stocks 89 RITE AID • .RITE AID CENTMmf ANJJSEFIIC Rhode Island resident wins jackpot MOUTHWASH & SARSLE SIOl. .Iliff ' SAVINGS EVERYDAY ON COCA·COLA PRODUCTS AT RITE AID &PACK 12 OZ. CANS news Growl}rS _begin· picking chores Mon~; yields.down this summer l'lfiiiT FILII No one claims Ohio Super Lotto are garnevlng $7 to $7.50 per Clarence Hill. "And when we By NANCY YOACHAM 10-pound basket on the markets, were lucky enough tocultlvate,lt Dally SenUnel staff Last summer, area tomato Hill ,says. "At least that's what would just start. raining again the yields ' were down because of .. we've . been told," he adds. · next day." drought. This S\ll'(lmer, crops Locally, a 10-pound basket Is Weeds stand tall in parts of were damaged by an overabun· selling for around $6.50. some fields, something you just dance of rain. , PACKING HOUSE - Kelly Porler and Shelly right size .an!l color tomatoes from the conveyor It remains to be s'eeri whether wouldn't see In a normal year. '· belt to pack Into baskets·for shipping. Tomato fields and packing good mar~et prices will offset the Winebrenner, along . with other packlllg house One or two farmers tried to workers on the Don Richard Hill Farm, select the reduction In crops. Together th.ls h,ouses In the Letart Falls a~ea the water off their fields, pump were full of activity Monday year, Clarence and Heath Hill set but most farmers just let the the first full day of picking for out 65,000 plants on the Don water stand. "We had no place to Richard Hill farm. Of that 65,000,' most area growers. No~rnally , pump the water to," says Heath: tomatoes would be ripening and at least one-third of the plants Hill. ready for picking at least by the were lost to water. Other farmers.· Because of the rains, many Fourth of July. But the heavy In the area also experienced . tomatoes developed. Into what rains experienced earlier In the similar loss Of plants due to farmers describe as cat faces · growing season delayed · the wa!er, COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI) "We've never had a problem tomatoes with a wrinkled ap- . growth of plants and production Fruit on the tomato vine Is of fruit . Prior to Monday, most ·With low spots In our fields," says pearance and brown patches or; sparser than usual so far this area farms were just picking a Heath Hlll, ' 'until this year." seams stemming out from th~ year. Although there's little you There were 'places In the fields bottom. Cat faces usually don't: , few tomatoes to sell locally . ' can do to help except wish for , One farmer reportedly said where water accumUlated and have a lot of meat Inside and are· · · better weather, there's still time that last Tuesday, July 11, 100 just stayed, making It virtually not marketable. On the Clifford Hlllfarm one for most plants to stage a 10-pound baskets were picked on Impossible for. farmers to care comeback. his farm. On the same· date last properly for young plants. A of the largest farms In the Letart' "It began as a tough growing year, 1,100 10-pound basket~ place In one of our fields Is "just Falls area - workers were' season for tomatoes In mary now beginning to dry out ," Heath · InstrUcted to go through a whole. were pick¢. gardens," says Jim Utzinger, The first of the tomato trucks Hill says. "For awhile, It looked field which had deJJeloped .Into cat faces, and remove antJ. horticulture professor at Oljlo · bound for northern and eastern · like a pond." ' FarnJers could not' properly discard the Imperfect fruit& . St11te UniVersity. "Most were markets also started leaVIng the Rain ' Is also causing some ·planted · In ·May when the-·days Letart Falls area on Monday. cultivate tomato fields because tomatoes to form black, rotten were cloudy and the soil was still · Right now, reports Letart Falls of standing water an'd th'e result The tomatoes with the · spots. farmer Clarence Hill, "the of standing water -mud. "That cold. Continued on page 5 "This caused them to grow markets are good." Tomatoes was the real" problem," says I slowly or not at all. Those not put In the ground early but held for planting ln drlet soU also grew slowly," Utzinger added. "They , set fruit while still In . their containers but didn 't grow the ROANOKE , Va. tUPI)- Most where union officials reported 'flexible' beyond Its previous roots and leaves to support the of the nation's 11n1on miners are miners back on the picket lines. terms. · fruit." Virginia Gov . Gerald Ballles back on the job after a m9nthlong "Asking they now demonstrate Soli temperatures In central had pleaded with both sides last walkout' In sympatl)Y with min· the flexibility they claim before Ohlo In mid-May were about 50 week to resume negotiations with ers striking Pitts ton Coal Group the world but have never demondegrees, Utzinger ' says. That's a federal mediator. Trumka, who but the head of Its parent strated at the bargaining table Is normal for mid-April. last week ordered ·a five-day company says he will not go to only reasonable," Douglas ·conTomatoes are native to the memorial holiday period east of the bargaining table until the 'tlnued. "To do otherwise Is to tropics and sub-tropics. To grow the Mississippi River to cool United Mine Workers cease "all Invite a repetition of the sad . well, they need prolonged peri· tensions In the coalfields, agreed. unlawful activity." charade and devastation the coal ods of high temperatures, sun But In a letter the governor's field community has endured A less formal meeting than one and moist soU. office made public Monday, over the past three months." with a federal mediator was "Continued moderation In Pittston Co. President Paul Dou· arranged. Officials from the Douglas said he believes the weather - more heat and sun glas said Virginia's largest coal UMW's goal Is. to "try to UMW and Pittston prepared to and less rain - could provide us producer wQuld have to see some transform this relatively local meet with a federal judge at a · with a fair to good harvest, movement In the UMW's stand labor dispute lnto a broad-based coalfield motel Tuesday In Duf· Utzinger says. "Tomatoes bloom on the Issues and an end to any regional or even national polltl· field , Va., to give the jurist a . over a long period. Eventually, lawless actions. for the Issues separat· better feel cal issue." . weather that favors pollination lng the two sides. "Surely having shootings, fire About 1,700 Pittston miners In ,_.., and fruit setting will stay with Pittston Coal Group President bombings, and wanton destruc· Virginia and, West VIrginia have us, TOO Mt,JCH WATER- Mary Hill, of the Don Richard Hill Fll'fii, lion Michael Odom agreed to meet of property cease Is funda· worked without a contract since holds tomatoes which show the black, rotten spots which are The season's cool, cloudy with U.S. District Judge Glen· mental to everyone's best Inter· January 1988. On April 5, the Indicative of too much water during the early growing season; weather didn't help tomatoes In Williams and the UMW said one est," Douglas said . UMW went on strike, and began a other ways, Utzinger says. "Less Inside, the tomatoes are fun of waler. Its representatives would he on of series of sit-down demonstra· ", S ince we have observed no sun kept some of them from hand. Broadcast reports late substantive movement by the tlons In Southwest VIrginia deflowering. Rain helped the plants Monday In Roanoke said the UMW during the past 20 months, signed to halt the flow of coal t,a ke up a lot of nitrogen, which union official would be UMW I will ask the federal mediators to from Pittston's mining led to grawth of stems and leaves ascertain whether the union President Richard Trumka. truly. operations. but not flowers." The main exception to the end has significant new positions on More than 2,000 miners have Lack of sun on tomato plants of the wildcat strikes seemed to Issues and been arrested for misdemeanor the outstanding caused some flowers to grow be In southern West VIrginia, vlollltlons. , whether, In fact, the UMW Is abnormally, Utzinger says. This . keep them from being pollinated. Consistent rain has an even quicker and deadlier effect on tomato plants, Utzinger says. Stanqlng wat~r In the garden for ' only a few hours can kill the Pomeroy Fire Chief Danny Zirkle reports that a one-story plants. frame house on Peach Fork Road was completely destroyed Tomato plants started from Monday afternoon by fire. A Bend Area clearance sale seed normally produce a harvest The hQuse was owned by Robert Ball, of Ball Hun Road, but . In 70·85 days depending upon and trade show will be held the . was occupied by the Jim Hayes family. Hayes was able to get variety. Tomato transplants nor- weekend of July 29:30 In the out a televisiOn and stereo but nothing else, Zirkle reports .. mally bear fruit In 4045 days Meigs High School cafeteria. The Hayes famUy was home at the time the !Ire started, says . The two-day event, a first for after being planted In the garden. Zirkle, but everyone e~aped the house. A nelghtior called the Utzinger offers these tips on here, Is being staged through the fire department at 2: 26 p.m. but by the time firemen arrived, helping your tomato plants grow cooperative efforts of the Middle; the house was already engulfed In flames. port Chamber of Commerce and well: · Pomeroy Fire Department was assisted by Syracuse ·and -Get asoU (l!st. The healthiest the Pomeroy Merchants Assoca· Scipio Township Departments. , · tomato plants grow In soU with tlon, with Mike Gerlach of Origin of the fire Is unknown. The structure was Insured, the right levels of nutrients. Have Middleport serving as general Zirkle reports. An estimate of total losses has not been your soil tested If It hasn't been chairman. determined. "Emphasis of the . area·wlde tes led In more than three years. sale Is to showcase merchandise Results will Indicate If the soil available here an\1 to let res!· needs nutrients or If It has too dents know that our prices are many. To get your soil tested, right," Gerlach said. · contact your county office of the Two people suffered minor Injuries In a one·car accident on Ohio Cooperative Extension SR 681 at Alfred on Monday at 6:45 a .m. He described the end-of-season .j Ser vi ce. ·• , , clearance sale and trade show as · The Melgs·Ga!Ua Post, State J;llghway P 'atrol said Francis -Have the plants grow up- a "type of shop-at-home promoParker,18, Rt. 3, Pomeroy,was travelllngeastontheroadwhen right. Unsuppor~d plants lose tion while at the same time he swerved to miss a deer and went oil the right side ofthe road bare soiL more fruit to ro or giving the merchants a chllnce to causing him to drive off the right' side of the roadway Into ~ IMPROPER GROWI'II - Rain water wbleh 8tood fer leqtlty St11ke them, cage em or grow · "move" their summer stock. creek. perlodJ ... time Ill some leel&lo• of &omato flelda o• the Doa them on a fence or trelUs. Gerlacl\ aald that the entire . PBI'ker suffered minor Injuries, but was not treated. A RleJalrll Hill Farm at~ l'alll, lltuted·the growth af pllllllll. Stakes should be put Into the Bend ·Area Is Involved with passenger, Dorothy Parker, 48, Rt. 3 ~omeroy, also was hurt Tldl ,ear'a exeeulve raJ• outed maay liomat- to rot, lllle the ground abOut 4 Inches from the from Mason and New businesses amaller fruit held here by Hell&b Hill. The larger tomaa- held by Continued on pa(le 5 Continued on page 5 Continued on page 5 · Bill are.JIIIt beglmllng to .rlllfln. \ .. :. 1.-.. ~ • Agriculture experts say there's still time for plantS to stage_a·comeback Representat~ves II AID ... till lA SIIIIIS HERR'S POPCORN 4.5 01. lAG BUY 1I GET 1. FREE $109 .. Office Hours Monday through l"rlday 8:30 a.m. ~ 5 p.m: Suite 211. f'VH Medical Offlce Building ATTENTION· SENIOR CITIZENS SAVE 111% Dl AU YOUR PRESCIIIPTIDNS 1:~~~ • "ICU IFFErfWI JftF 11 Tllf Jlllr D. 1111 • Jll ~lll.rf.J!IIIIf!!1 rf LlrM1 flfAinTIII • ,, ' . DJJ PLEASANT VALLEY HOSPITAL IVl The fomily of proleuionol• .. W.VL 2IIHO . ' • . ' r r--Local news briefsCause of Mondayfire unknown Two injured in Meigs mishap .PHARMACY RiTE ;RITE AID306DISCOUNT lAST MAIM STIID POMEROY, .OHIO AID PHARMACY PHONE:·992-2586 (304) 675-1460 to meet judge • Trade show, sale scheduled July 29,30 ·nr. Jack M. Levine ., lacreaslnl cloudiness . to" night. Chtiace of rain 41 percent. Wednesday, high near 80. Chance of rain 80 percent. 0305 ·Meigs .tomato crops Squads have 7 weekend calls . ,, Pick-4 .Recent rains damage d~ntr~~h=~~tfc;~~f=c~::e~~ Yllllr DIM, Pain! PII · 702 July 18. 1989 Grof!-p lAJOnts to start car club UTICA, Oblo (UPI) - The North Fork Local School District has named an YpsUantl, Mich., educator to be superintendent of the Licking Cbunty Dis trlct. ' Named to bead the district Is Gilbert Dunn. the superintendent of WillOw Run Community Schools In Ypsilanti. He has 20 years experience as a superln· tendent In Michigan. Dunn begins Aug. l at the district that has 1,850 students. He will be paid $49,500 a year. Pick-3 Indians, 5-2 e building. Strong wind gusts up to, 50 mph downed power lines and uprooted several trees, the NWS said. A tornado near Merry Hill, Attempts are underway to start a car .c lub In Meigs County. N.C., knocked down trees and The first organizational meeting wll) be tonight !Monday). 7 power lines. o'clock, at the Chester Fire Station. Anyone lntere$ted In a car Heavy storm ·rains flooded club Is Invited to· attend. · · · underpasses In the Attala· Gadsden area, with some homes threatened by high water' the NWS said. It said the drenching In the already soggy area con· Units of Meigs County Emergency Medical Services . trlbuted to a mudsllde that answered seven calls over the weekend. Two calls were on damaged a home. Saturday and the other five on Sunday. Portions of the mid-Atlantic Saturday at 1:15 a.m., Pomeroy went to Crew Road for Linda Coast received between 3 and 5 Foreman who was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital, and at Inches of rain Sunday. Many 5:13p.m. to Chester Road for Christopher Lee to Holzer Medical creeks and streams were at or Center. above their bank5 In the region. Sunday at 10:37 a.m., Racine went to Fifth .and Main Sis. for Rain was scattered early Mon· Arlene Stobart who was taken io Holzer Medical Center. day from eastern New Yprk state Syracuse was called at 12:43 p.m. to Rustle Hills for Allee across Georgia, from northeast Loomis who was taken to Holzer Medical Center. Florida and the Florida Panhan· Tuppers Plains at 1:57 p.m. went to North Tlilrd Ave. for die across Louisiana and nor: Marvin Murphy who was taken to St. Joseph's Hospital In theast Texas. Umbrellas also Parkersburg, W.Va. were In order from western Racine at 1:57 p.m. transported Gary Johnson from · the Texas across southwesternSouth station to Veterans Memorial Hospital. At 10:07 p.m ., Racine Dakota, from ·southeast Ne- · went to Portland for ElsiE> Roush who was taken to Veterans · braska across southwest Iowa Memorial Hospital. . and northwest Missouri, as well' as some areas In New Mexico, Arlzona, Montana and Oregon. Thunderstorm winds gusted to 68 mph Amarillo, Texas, and to 53 (:LEVELAND (UP I) -No one total prize payout was $726,275. mph at Billings, Mont. Lightning One player selected all six claimed the $9 million jackpot In caused a few fires at Billings. ·Saturday night's Ohio Super numbers In the correct order In up to an·Inch In diameter fell Hall Lotto drawing and ,the prize for the accompanying Kicker game Wednesday's game w!U rise to for a grand prize of $100,000. The winning Kicker combination was $12 million. The winning numbers were 14, 379882. ·In addition to the top prize 17, 22, 29, 31 and 32. winner, six players matched the Dally stock prlees first five numbers for $5,000; 76 (As of 10 a.m.) The Ohio Lottery Commission ·matched the flrsi four: which Bryce and Mark Smith said 170 tickets were sold with pays $1,000: 713 had the first of Blunt, Ellis & Loewi five of the six correct numbers, three, •for $100; and , 7·,280 for $1,000 prizes. and 7,417 matched two of six, which pays Am Electric Power ............. 28% AT&'J: ......... ....... .................36¥. players selected four correct $10. numbers to win $75 each. · Ticket sales In the Kicker Ashland Oil ...................... ..38',1, Ticket sales for the weekend game totaled $816,410 and the ·Bob Evans .... .............. ... ... ... 15 Charming Shoppes ..............16¥. game totaled $5,349,55! and the total prize payout was $350,100. Cliy Holding Co .......... .. ......15¥. Federal Mogul. ............... .. ... 23 Goodyea,r T&R ......... ........ ..53% Heck's .... .... .. .... ... .... ......., .... Y. It would actually be the third PROVIDENCE, R.I. CUP!) Key Centurion .................: .. 12'% Someone In Rhode Island cl\ose . biggest ·single winner In U.S. Lands' End ....... ,..... :..... ... ... 27'% all six numbers to win tl\e $39.4 history If one person claimed the Limited Inc ... .. .. ........ ......... 32% , million Lotto America jackpot, prize, but the $39.4 mllllorlls the Multimedia Inc .................... 98 the seventh. biggest lottery seventh largest overall figure In Rax Restaurants .. ........ ........ 2% North American lottery history. winner In U.S. history. Robbins & Myers .... ..... ....... 17% The largest overall prize was Shoney's Inc .............. .. ....... 11% "Rhode Island has never had a (grand prize) winner but we have $61.98 million In California, split Wendy's Inti.. ................. ... .. 5% a winner now and a big one," by three groups In October 1988. Worthington Ind .......... ....... 22% Peter'o•connell, Rhode Island's The largest single winner was Sheelah Ryan, who won $55.1 lottery director, said Sunday. • It was not yet ·known If a single . million In Florida In September person or a group owned the 1988. Hospi~ O'Connell said the previous winning ticket. Officials said the winner or winners probably high jackpot lor the Lotto Amer· Veterans Memorial Saturday admissions- None. would be Identified Monday when lea game was $16 million. That Saturday discharges - Karen the prize Is expected to be drawing was In March. Lotto America began In Sep· Pooler, Max Folmer, Thomas collected . The ticket must be tember 1987 as a way for Frye. validated, O'Connell said. Sunday admissions - None. The winning ticket was pur• less-populated states to compete with larger neighboring· ones Sunday discharges - Floyd chased at 7: 23 p.m. Saturday, less than four hours before the siphoning revenues from lottery · Reltmlre. Saturday night drawing. O'Con· ' ticket sales. nell refused to say where the ticket was purchased, citing security reasons. According to lottery officials, the player or players used the "quick pick" system. In which a computer randomly selects the six-number combination. The winning combination was Qeneral and Qynecologlcal Surgery 10·19·27 ·35-4042. Yearly ~emale exams " It Is the biggest jackpot In New Englan<~ and probably the Women's Health third· or fourth-biggest ever In the country," O'Connell said. . New superintendent from Michigan , Ohio Lottery Twins stop .. - ~ I _...,._ �.- Tundey, ·July 18, 1989 . Co~melltary The Daily Sentinel • eou" L 111 Street Pomeroy, j)hlo . ...,..._,._-r• ~ Washington didn't invent greed · By ARNOLD SAWISLAK UPI Senior Editor WASHINGTON - In an article titled, "Down and out In Was~lngton on $89,500 a year," in Washhigton Monthly, contributing editor Jonathan Rowe argues th_at Congress ts not so much underpaid as the rest or the capital is overpaid. .. Rowe makes a good case. especially in noting that Jack Valenti is paid $660,000 a year to lobby for the Motion Picture ASsociation In · Washington. · Valent! is a nice fellow , but he was a long way from being the intellectual leader of the Lyndon Johnson White House, from w!Jence he went to the movie·trade group, and It is difficult to detect what he does or could do for Hollywood that Is worth 660,000 big ones a year. The only major problem with Rowe's article is that It treats Washington as If It was an Island withoutcommunlcationwlth the rest of the world- the so-called insid~th~beltway syndrome. He blames 'Washington for the mess, but In fact it is a problem that was imported into the District of Columbia. · · While Rowe makes much of the statistic that the average American worker earns less than $21.000 a year while the Washington average household income is $47,000, he touches only lightly on stratosphj!rlc salaries paid elsewhere, such as junk bond 'l'hiz Michael Mllken's HALF BILLION dollar yearly Income before lie was Indicted. .The hyper-inflated paycheck is one curse Wasltingtondidn't foist on the rest of the country. It came to Washington from places like New York, where Wall Streeters are flops if they don't make a mUllan by the time they are 30, and Hollywood, where the fellow In charge of Mickey Mouse draws more than $4 million a year. It certainly is true that Washington has taught the country some bad habits. such as an inveterate inability to balapce its books, but it sure didn 't originate the rampant greed that anjmates _, the Me Generation. .. · , That credit goes elsewhere - In· part perhaps to the graduate schools of business administration that did such a good job of instilling an insatiable lust for money and unsiakable taste for conspicuous consumption in their masters degree candidates during the late 1970s and through the 1980s. · ' · As Rowe says, members of Congress are exceedingly well paid Americans, but very poorly paid Washingtonians. This pa.radox did not exist until sometime in the mid·1970s, when a sudden rush of · business a nd professional groups moved their headquariers Into the ' capital with buckets of money to spend ,an influence, foreign automobiles and real estate. The executives of these associations (or '(Vashington lawyers who were retained by trade associations that remained elsewhere) may .have had mixed results representing their clients, but to a, man they did a bang·uP job securing big pay and perks for themselves. This, of .·course. is supposed to be nobody's b11siness because it is .private enterprise at work, but like most everything else, it ends up costing : fhe public money . Members of Congress actually tried to keep federal salaries in . check by permitting few federal officials, including judges and oepartment chiei s. to eat:n more than· themselves. but the outside money distorted the whole system. When he came to Washington, Ronald Reagan was one of.the best paid residents of Washington; after eight years his $200,000 and : expenses had become the wages of a second-level lobbyist. Berry's Worl~ Ol'<l\'< MR. . I STAiE POL\T\C\~N, HOW DO YOU STAND oN ·mf A~oR:r,ol'\ Q UE:STIOt-\ ~ . ..·"'ow- £It ..- w~u L-E1"'5 Sf.E! WHIC~ 'J)"'( IS It\ E. WIND BLOWING~ . \ . ' Jack Anderson ' fingerprints of state-sponsored terrorism are found on hostag~ taking, tbat Stille should be expected to pay a price." The typical American attitude was expressed bluntly by Col. Leland Holland, himself one of the 52 original hostages taken In Iran, and who was abused by his captors. Even when his life was 011 the line, he said: he would l!ave liked t 0 see 1\ts government react more forcefUlly. "The Russians do that," .he said. "The - Iranians · haven't picked on the Russians." In his opinion,. ''there needs to be.some kind of program sold firmly and :;wlftly that if they take an American, It doesn't tnatter who does it or where It occurs, we're gonna do something about lt. ... We're not a bunch of pushovers," he said angrily. are moved to new 1dcauons, they tell us it wo11ld be impossible·. The are sometimes wrapped like hostages are guarded by the mummies and transported in Musawi clan, whose members wooden coffins. . are related to one another and, One hostage has gone mall and therefore, cannot be Infiltrated. babbles Incoherently. Two es· At any sound of commotion caped but were caught; they outside their makeshift prison, were beaten so mercilessly that the guards also rush Into the cells tbey haven't fully recovered. The and put guns to the heads of the hostage with the most time in hostages. · custody, Terry Anderson, once But military retribution r~ became so frustrated that he · mains an option. We reminded smashed his head repeatedly ~the president that U.S. lntelll· against a wa)I until blood gence agencies possess positive streamed down his face. evidence, Including Intercepted President Bush does not dis· messages, that the Party of God agree with thos.e who wanf action takes orders from Teheran. Why, to free the' hostages. "If I could we asked, doesn't: the United rescue hostages by u~ of U.S. States retaliate lj,g~lnst Iran? force and feel that the odds were "I learned longilgo, when i: was reasonably good that tliey would director of the Central Intellibe saved alive,'' he told us, "I gence Agency, not to comment on certainly would." intelligence matters," .said Bush. Sources who have studied the But he added quickly: ' ' If the possibility of a rescue mission I ns -n~~ \0 DQ S~W\~\~. ' ' . '·~ . .. 11 1989 by NEA, lne '' . foday in history •, ~ •. . · By Unitea Press International · · Today Is Tuesday, July 18, the l99th day of l989 with 166 to follow. The moon is full. The morning star ·Is Jupiter. The evening stars are Mercury, Venus, Mars and Saturn. ·~ Those born on this date are under the sign of Cancer. They InClude :: ~ngl!Sh novelist William Makepeace Thackeray In 1811, playwright · Clifford Odets in 1906, c.omedlan Recj Skelton In 1913 (age 76). ' Pomeroy-Middl8port, Ohio The Daily Set:rtinei-Page-3 ' By RICK VAN SANT CINCINNATI (UPI) - Ken Howell didn't need to throw a lot ot strikes to beat the freeswinging, poor-hlt!lng Clnelnnatl Reds Monday night . · All the PhUaqelphla pitcher had todowasget the ball near the · plate and 11te swlng·at-anythlng Reds took care of the rest. "I think I had some guys off-balance," Howell .sald lifter scat terlrig six hits over seven and two-third Innings In the Phlllles' 4·1 win over the slumping Reds . "When they thought I would . thro~ a fastball, !'would throw a · . hreaklng baiL ''When you're ahead late In the · game, you don't lreally have to throw strikes. Batters can't afford to take anything close." Cincinnati manager Pete Rose complained that his undlscl.,pllned hitters. were swinging at bad plt~hes all night. . '!' "I can't tell you bow many balls wl!! swung at that wereoutof . HUSON SCORES ~ Tile Expos' Jeff Huson P~rez In the fourth Inning of Monday "lght's game the strike zone," grumbled Rose. beatil the tag of Bra:ves cateher Bruce Benedict to In Montreal. (UPI) "I quit counting them. It gets score from third on a single by pitcher Pascual ridiculous after awhile. "Howell threw a lot of row surrendered seven hits and two choice tapper In front of the and Randy Kramer and Bill breaking balls out of the strike runs over five.lnnings to take the plate. O'Neill movcil to second on Landrum combined on a four· McKELVEY SCORES - SyracuN'a Jay McKelvey slides In zone that Ql!r hitters swung at. loss. It was the seventh defeat In Todd Benzinger's ground out and hitter. Kramer, '4-5, allowed four from third buetucoreouwUclphcb by Ricky Perdue (stand bag) We don't have a helluva lot of the ·last eight games, and 23rd Jeff Reed walked to load the In the ftnt lnalag of Tuesday nlallt'a aecond·I'OIIIId lame qaloat hits over Expos 5, Braves 2 Young hit· loss in the last 33 games, for the disciplined hitters. At Montreal, Jeff Huson, just the Gallpolll Royals Ia the Kner ·cree" Little League bases. Davis scored .on a Howell ters, old hitters, established Reds. , Tournament In (:bemire. Tile 100re was one ol 14 tb~ the Bend wild pitch. called up from the minors, hitters, It doesn't matter." The PllH\ies grabbed a 1·0 lead • · Area nine wo..d get ba tUt apealng lrame, which pushed ll)em to a stroked . a two-run double and Howell said there are only In the third. Len Dykstra singled, In other National League scored once to lift the Expos. 29-3 victory ud a cllaace to take oa Cheshire Ia the quarterfinals three Reds hitters that concern Tom Herr walked and Von games: Pascual Perez, 5-9. scattered five · Th.unday night. <OVP photo by G; Spen"Pr Osborne) Aslr011 6-12, Mets 0-3 hits , over eight Innings. Tiln him. Hayes' groundout . moved. the · " . ''There are three guys I try not runners to tl)lrd and second. The New Yorlf Mets had better Burke posted his 20th save. Tom · to let beat me when I come here Dwayne Murphy singled In Dyk- wake up on this hornestand or Glavlne, 8-6, allowed five runs - Eric 'Davis; Kal Daniels and stra, but Herr was thrown out at they'll be looking bleary-eyed at and five hits over six Innings. ' Paul O'Neill," said Howell. "The the-plate by right fielder O'Neill. the Montreal Expos. Giants 8, Cardinals 4 rest of the guys I'm going to Philadelphia upped its lead to The Expos have opened a .. At San Francisco, Robl!y challenge and niake them show 2·0 In the fifth. Dickie Thon five-game lead in the NL East Thompson tripled with the bases With victories over theGaiUpo- . double by Don Wamsley and me they can pull me." doubled, moved to third on over the ·defending champion loaded In the second inning ·to Its Royals and Green, respecdented the plate three times So far this season, none of the Howell's sacrifice bunt and · Mets and clearly ·look like the spark a seven-run rally. Kevin lively, Syracuse Hubbard's against Green starter Mark Reds has shown Howell a thing. scored on Herr's single. favorites to win the division. ·Mitchell, the major league.Greenhouse and Cheshire ad· · ' Moose" Clark In that opening He's 3-0 against Cincinnati and The Phil lies moved ahead 4-0 In "We are the front runner and leader In borne runs and RBI, vanced to the quarterfinals ofthe ·. frame. However, Clark quickly · has given up. only three earned the sixth. Pinch-hitter Ricky the Mets have to catch us," missed the game because of an Kyger Creek Little LeagUe Tourgot back on track,.striklng·out 14 run5 In 29 and two-third lnillngs Jordan, batting for Jim Adduci, ·Montreal ' manager Buck Inflamed lower back. St. Louis narnent Monday night In ways as • hitters and keeping Cheshire for an earned run averageof0.91 and Darren Daulton singled off {todgers said Monday night after took a 4-0 lead in the first, but San ,different as night and day. hitless and giving up only one run against the reds. • Tim Birlsas. A Birtsas wild pitch his club defeated Atlanta and the Francisco erased the deficit in Syracuse will take on Cheshire after the first Inning. . Monday night, Howell, 8-5, moved the runners up to third Mets dropped a double-header to· the second. · Thursday at 7:30p.m., following Wild pitches by starter Buck gave up no earned runs, struck and second and botll scored on a Houston. • . Cubs 6, Dodgers 3 the 6 p.m. game between Rutland Reynolds helped Green put two out eight and walked two. Roger bounding single up the middle by Montreal, which has bolstered At Los Angeles, Curtis Wilker.. and Bidwell. 1• runs on the board In the second, McDowell pitched the final one Charlie Hayes. its pitching by acquiring Mark son drew a bases-loaded walk lit . In Syracuse's 29-3 win over the and in the third Green tied the and one-third innings for his Cincinnati got its lone run In Langston and Zane Smith, Is the eighth Inning to break a Ue Royals, the boys from the bend game at 3-3. But Cheshire ans- ninth save. the . sixth. Davis singled and · relatively healthy and the team · and spark a th~run rally. The chased Royals starter Ricky weredGreen'schallengewltb the ClnclnnaH'sRonRoblnson,0-1, moved to third when catcher Is playing well together. .The Cubs won It .agalns t Tim Leary, Perdue otf the mound with a eventual winning run in the making his first start of the year Daulton hurled the ball Into Me'ts, meanwhile, are somewhat 6·7, who was making his second 14·riln cl.oudbur~t In the first fourth Inning. after undergoing elbow surgery center field trying to nail Davis beat up and haven't put together relief appearance of the season. inning. The Gallians were able to In the bottom of the sixth; twice in the last 10 months, at second oil O'Neill's fielder's _much of a run all year. seven Innings and Landrum hold the visitors scoreless In the Cheshire, now with former first "We played like a tired a ball pitched two hitless innings for his second, . but the Greenhouse · bllseman Adam Loveday on the . club and we are a tired ball club, 13th sa\'e. . came back with 10 runs In the hill, induced two Green hitters to but it's still two 'Ls;'" New York - - - - - - - - - - - third before the Royals were able hit grounders to second base. It manager Dave Johnson said to score a run against st.lirter looked as if Cheshire was going' to after the Mets fell 6-0 and 12·3 In Rod Evans of St. Albans, WV Heat II - Charlie Swartz, Mason Flsherln the bottom ofthe walk away with the victory. But wop the doulil~header. "We are his first 1989 Late Model · Harold Redman, Marc French, Green's Matt Mllsteac) hit an third. horne for a length of lime now. So . Syracuse scored five timeS In b)fleld single off Loveday's feature at SkyUne Speedway in · Rolando Esparza , · It's time to make a move." Heat III- R.J. rc onley, Benny the top of the fou,rth, and the glave. A bad throw by Cheshire stewart, Ohio. On the drop of the Dwight Gooden will probably Royals scored twice In the shortstop John Browning put green Bob Adams, Jr. of Racine, Hickel, Mark DickSon, Weasel be on the disabled list for another Ohio jumped Into the lead and led Rhodes Jx>itorn of the frame to finalize Milstead at second base with the the first five laps. On lap six month, and his replacement in Last Chance Race Weasel the score. ·. potential tying run. But .Chris the rotation, minor league phe· Charlle Swartz took the lead Rhodes, Bill Childers, Doug Hall, For the Greenhouse, the 13·hlt Moore popped out to third base to from nom Dave West, isn't picking up him and led through to the Mike Wills, ··Joe Mernel, Lee attack was led by Kevin Deemer end the game. the slack. (three .singles), Cass Cleland Green's other hits came cour- twelfth lap, when Rod Evans took Floyd, Archie Burdette, Eddie "Collectively we are not doing (double, single), Tyson Buckley tesy ol Jamie Harris (triple) and over the first position on lap Deem, Jim Skinner, Rolando a good job," said Mets first thirteen and held on for the Esparza ; Scott Wolfe, Donnie and Robby Crow (two singles Chris Casto and Troy Durican baseman Keith Hernandez, who remainder of the feature. It was . Kenntspn and Buckwheat Shutts. each) and Jay Day, Fisher, Ryan (one single ,each). returned from the disabled list Feature Whaley's Auto the first 1989 Skyline feature win Tonight'• acttoo Hill and Jay McKelvey (one last week. "We are making for E;vans. Following him across Parts Night - Rod Evans, Larry single each). Point Pleasant PSM will face In the field, the glaring mistakes the fliltsh line was Larry Bond, Bond, Bob Adams, Jr., Charlie .. . • Fisher struck out eight, walked Addavllle at 6 p.m., followed by starting pitching is struggling, Jr., Charlie Swartz Swartz, Greg Carpenter, Bobby Bob Adams, Ira tile SEIUII:S ONE six and surrendered one hit, the Gallipolis White Sox-New the offense Is struggling." and Greg Carpenter. Davison, Bill Childers, Benny which carne oft the bat of Ricky Haven game at 7: '10 p.m. · , a ....... Polley... · The Mets were never in either ··In the Semi· Late Model Dlv- 'Hickel. ·Marc French, Steve Perdue. On Wednesday the GalllpoUs game of the twinbill, being PIICU&ed pn&ecdoa for !sian, Bob Adams, Jr. was the " Francis, Tim Buckley, R.J. ConT)Je nightcap between Che- Indians wlll take on Mason at 6 viCtor with Bobby Hill, Steve ley, Rod Conley, Andy Bond, lbnited to a pair pf first-Inning ret· 0 ~ores, offtce' shire and Green didn't start out p.m., followed by the Hannan hits by Jim Deshaies in the Lucas. Jim McClellan and Larry Mark Dickson, Do11g Hall, • Hacharclles, aparfmeata, as a nail-biter, as the junior Trace-Middleport Dodgers opener and falling behind 6-0 Stathers following him across the raid Redman, and Weasel Bobcats opened the game wtth a 'garri~. dralltoret. SlmpUD" after two innings in the second. finish line. Rhodes. ' Deshaies, 9-4. yielded singles Ia coateD&, coavelllea& Phil · Davis was the feature Semi-Late Division - Fast to Dave Magadan·and Tim Teufel winner In the Sportsman Division Time Bob Adams, Jr. Ia format &Del very and shut New York down on two with Jim Amick, Donn Kerr, Tim Heat I Bob Adams Jr., ' ' aUordable.• walks . until Larry Andersen Smedley a!ld Gary Bertran in hot Bobby ·Hill, Steve Lucas, Larry relieved hbn to start the ninth. pursuit. Slathers CINCINNATI AUPI) - Kent RedS of his decision Monday, Ron DarUng, 7-7, took the loss. The Street Stock Division saw· Feature - Bob Adams Jr., . Tekulve, who was the mainstay saying, "The time Is right for this Ken Caminiti drove in four the winner as Harold Pickens Bobby Hill, Steve Lucas, Jim of the Pirates bullpen for inore to happen.'' runs to poWCT Houston In the than a decade and appeared In "I've enjoyed the game my followed by Jerry Toncray, McClellan, Larry Slathers nightcap. Left-ha.nder Bob Sportsman Divtsioh: more games as a relief pitcher Whole career and now I'm not Roger Garnes, John Williams 214 EMT MAIN Knepper, '4-10, pitched six inand Clair Sullivan. Heat I - Tim Smedley, AI than any0ne In major 'league enjoying it anymore," said T~ nings for his first victory since POMEROY Plaques were awarded to the Flohr, Donn Kerr and Tim history, announced his retire· kulve, the losing pitcher In two of 112·1117 May 29. West, 0-2, lasted two and . ment Monday. . the Reds' three losses In the , . top three drivers In all divisions Launderrnan two-third Innings for New York in by Gene Whaley of Whaley's Heat II - Phil Davis, Kevin ; . Tekulve, 42, signed by the recent series against Montreal, his second start since replacing Haught, Jim Amick and 'Gary Auto Parts in Darwin, Ohio. , Cincinnati Reds as a free agent Including Sunday's 6-3 extraNext week, Skyline ts running a Bertram early this year, Informed the . Inning defeat. "I'm notable to do, Go~. I •11 regular program paying $600 to Feature - Phil Davis, Jim . · . _l'lfl'!ea 4, Padres 1 physically, what I've been able to 0 F II 1 At San Dlegq, Glenn Wilson win for Late Models, $300 to win Amick, Donn Kerr, Tim Smed· do for the past 15 years." The ·Daily SentiQel went 3 for 3 with two solo homers Seml-Lates, $175 Sportsman and ley, Gary Bertram. Time Laud· Tekulve had an overall record ' • of 94-90,.. with 184 saves in 1,050 $125 Street Stock. The gates will erman. Roger Cozad, All Flohr. •. (tJINI-) open at 5 p.m. Time Trials 7:30 Kevin Haught and Chris Diddle. . games. He broke Hoyt Wilhelm's A Di¥11... ollldlmllla. be. and Racing at 8:30 p.m. For Street Stock Division: record of 1,018 relief appearanPublllhed every allenoon. Mollday further information, please call Heat I - dair Sullivan, Roger ces on April17 this year and was thr""P Frtdaf, m Court ·st.; FoDarrel Willie, Promoter, at (614) Garnes, R.W. Beck closing hi on another of Wll· meroy, Oldo. by, !be QlltO VaUor Pal> . 662-4111. · Heat II - Harold Pickens, helm's, marks - 1,070 total tllhlnl eom_IM.. Imedla, . lac., St. IT. 7 POMEROY, OHIO Pomeroy; Ohio-· Plo. 192-21A S.· · The Results are as follows: Terry Bunner, Dale Kessel, .)'ohn appearances as a pitcher. co~d cllll 11011111• palo! at l'llmeroy, 992-6191 Late Model Division - Fast Williams . Ohio. He played a major role In the Urne Bob Adams, Jr. Street Stock Feature- Harold Plrates'l979 World Series chamMember: Unlt<d Prflllntenilltloaal, Whaley's Dash for the Cash- Pickens, Jerry Toncray, Roger lnlaad Dolly PreoaAIIOdatloa aadllle piOnship, saving three games in Larry Bond, Andy Bond. Bobby Garnes, John Williams, Clair ' Ohio Ne...~ AIIOdallon. Nattonal that Fall Classic. Advertlllni r01111tat1ve. Branham Davison, Bob Adams Sullivan, R. W. Beck, Terry "Basically, If I ~ould break a, 133 Tblrtl Avenue, Nevnpaper Heat I - Rod ,Evans, Greg Bunner, Roger Dunlap, and Dale ' New Yor!l. New Yor• ~17. that record pitching·the way I've Carpenter, Rod Conley, Doug Kessel. NOW CARRYlNG · always pitched In ·the past, with I'OII'I1I4AS'I' !lend lddrlll ch•po Hall A FULL UNE OF the same standards, then It to 111e Dolly Seattnd, 111 Court st .. would have been an aecompllsh· Pomeroy, Olllo - · rnent I would want," said . llt1BiaiiPTION BATD Tekulve. One w-·...................................$1.10 "But I wanted to do It the right One Month .................................$6.10 way, storming through, not tnud· One Year ................................. $72.80 IINOU: copy· die through just to let i record. PIIICZ Hoyt Wilhelm Is the IllY who Dolly ................................... 25 ee.u eMAil CAll 50 •• •CAlf PIIMII I 50 lb. ploneet'ed relief pltchjng. He · .,OII+DIY 50 •• •HIIfll MAPI 50 lb. s.•cr111er• aotdalrlnitopey tbtcar· paved the way for me an"'I-(Reds rl• .!M}' relllt In ldYanc» dlroet IO 1919 TOPitS, S(OIE, RIEl,' DONIUSS, UPPER DECK eU1m MA- SO U. eCAT fOH IS II. & 10 lb. reliever) Johnny Franco and all 111e Dally Seat till on a 3, 6 or 12111011111 . AND f9PPS COINS . the other relllif pitchers. lot bull. Credit will ._ IIYIIICarrltr. . 18 IIIIGIT DOG FOOD 15 •• &51 II. ·lhe one record. I jUit u aoon .... IJIOWR 50 . ; eiOG MAUl 50 lb, leave the other one lor Hoyt.'' No aublertptlolll by mill pmnllt.. 1D · ••OIICO MSIR AIID S1P11 16 HOI5I flED SO lb. ar., where borne carrie' aervtce II In :rr relief appearances thts avaDable. ' eLAIII STAIIII SO •• . seu1111, Tekulve, who wu bam In NO ORDERS TAKEN. lnEI JULY 2~, 1919 Ctnctnnatl and grew up In nearby "USE 011 DIIVI1111U.FOI ALL YOUI NEEDS" AI Sets An Unitlll Falriteld, bad an ().3 record with ~ m.:w . u w....................................... one save and a 5.02 ERA. :Ill w....................................... ~.ll WI CAN SPECIAL OUEI i12W.................... ,.................. $7UI 110 NDD 10 1•¥1 ''We want to thank Kent for his ~ 0 lldlllllpc.uQ' contrlbuUOIII to the Reels ~ijid to . SIYIUL •11s; AND DEU¥11 WITIIII u w...................................... r».ll 211 .....................~ ............... lti).IO all Of ball!baiJ,' IBid · Reds' WE'VIIOT 992-3411 fiDDLEPOIT, OHIO i12 WIOIII .................................. fiUtl president MarJe Schott. Syracuse, Cheshire .advance ·.to tournament quarterfmals ' Adams take$ third at Skyline ADS WORK • Medical education marks ·a milestone BALTIMORE (NEA)- If 19th century author and social critic Charles Dickens had been pres· . eilt at the recent Centennial of Johns Hopkins Medicine, he probably would have observed that "it was the best of times, It was the worst of times ." " There was considerable cause for celebration because Johns Hopkins University was com· memorating a series or salutary events that dramatically irn· proved the practice of medicine not only in Baltimore but throughout the nation. Prior to late the 1800s, medical schools everywhere in the country had no formal entrance requirements, dlcj not admit women on an equal basts with men and provided future doctors with only two years of fotmal education. Moreover, instruction was II· mited to textbooks and lectures. When they, graduated and went into practice, most students had no experience actually caring for patients. But Quaker merchant ·and banker Johns Hopkins, who died in 1867, bequeathed $7 million for the establishment of a university Robert Walters. with a medical school and an forever," Dr. Louts W. Sullivan, affiliated hospital, all bearing his name. His will stipulated that the hospital was to be used to train people at the four-day centennial the univer s ity's medical program, which included every- new crises, thing from lectures to parties and · Dr. J. Robert Buchanan, gen· students. era!· director of Massachusetts That le.d directly to the estab· fireworks. Indeed, Hopkins remains what . Gel)eral Hospital, cited the conlishment of a four-year medical school curriculum. The first ~a Or. Arnold S. Reiman, editor of tlnutng AIDS epidemic, the ethi· years perpetuated the tradition the New England Journal of cal. debate over whether to of classroom teaching, but the . Medicine, describes as "one of employ llf~extendlng technololast two years were devoted to our most distinguished centers of gles and the rapid growth of an clinical education - what Is now · medical care and scholarship, elderly pOpulation requiring ex, known! as the "residency" or still vital and Innovative after an tenslve and intensive health hospital· based intensive training illustrious century of service.' " care. . Another speaker, Dr. Robert Hopkins surgeons and scient· period. isis discovered adrenalln, purl- G. Petersdorf, president of the The new medical school (which opened its doors In 1893, four fled insulin, developed life- Association of American Medical years after the hospital in 1889 saving card 1o- pu lrn on ary Colleges, warned that "the rnedi· and 17 years after the rest of the resuscitation and pioneered in cal education enterprise In our university In 1876) was the first to "blue baby" operations that country Is in considerable tur. make an undergraduate college opened the ·era of modern heart moil." He said this was true In degree a requirement for surgery. They were the first to part because the education use rubber gloves, to grow tissue "most medical students receive admission. In return for substantial flnan· cultures and to perform renal Is no longer appropriate for the clal assistance from a group of dlalsts on patients whose kidneys physicians who will spend most prominent Baltimore women, It did not function properly. . of their lives practicing In the also granted full equality to Amid the celebration of tl!ose 21st century.' : To meet those challenges, female applicants. The first class and other accomplishments, of 18 students consisted of 15 men some of the mos' thoughtful Johns Hopkins must continue to and three wqtnen. speakers warned that Johns · provide what Buchanan des"The founders of Johns Hop- Hopkins and other medica( . crlbed as ,"standard·settiog vikins changed the face of medical schools - indeed the entire sian and leadership" .In medical education In the United States medical profession - now face care and education. ~!;~~~!7 ~:~:~~~~:~:s:O~~~~ Too much scandal is· junk food diet ,• ' Cincinnati drops 10 gameS off pace Tuesday, July 18, 1989 Militclry sought to free hostages W~lUNGTON- In·an outcry heard all the way to the White House, 146,630 angry Americans DEVOTED TO THE IN'l't:REST!lOF THE MEIGS-MASON AREA took to their telephones the other ~'b . .. night and called for military ~m~ ..-.-c::~.,.;; action to tree the nine remain log ~v . American hostages. Or if a • rescue li not feasible, most ROBERT L . WINGETT Americans want military retrl· Publisher .. lion against the captors. · This was their thunderous . response to our recent television CHARLENE HOEFLICH PAT WHITEHEAD report on terrorism, the results General Manager Aulstallt PublisherI Controller of which we sent to the White '~ . House. Only 9,831 callers wanted LE'lTERS OF OPINION are welcome. They llhould be \eo• tbiD :!00 to continue relying on diplomacy worcls loog. AU lellers ilre oubJed to edlllag and mull be alped wltb to gain the hostages' release. name, ad.drO&a and lelepbo•e number. No iinalped,le«era wiQ•be ••~ • From intelligence reports and 118-. Lellet'allhould be In good tule, addreoalaglotauea, aol penoullllea. . · briefings, we have learned that the American hostages have been singled out for special abuse. Usually they are confined to dark cells, chained to their beds and blindfolded. When they . · Page-2-The Daily Seritinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio ~ The year is not half over. We fix. Like junk food, If consumed have not even come to the in large portions over an exslow-news months of summer tended period of time, It Is not when the reportage of sleaze and healthy. scandal usually intensifies. Yet It' is not healthy because, at we. are already drenched In lt. root, -It establishes a pernicious Tower. Wright. Coelho. And, it is falsehood that makes it more said, there Is plenty more to difficult to govern a vigorous come. More hearings, more democracy. Any individual scantrails, more television stakeouts, dal story may be correct, they more leaks and counter-leaks, may almost all be correct, they more trivia, more serious stuff, may almost all be correct, they more partisanship, much more . may almost all be correct, but sanct bnony. the totality of the Impression Will It ever end? Should it end? yielded by the steady drumbeat · Can It end? o'f all the scandal stories put It may not end frr a long, long together Is not correct. Dear time. Remember, it's been 15 readers:' This nation Is not years - since Water11ate - that governed by a collection of America has been on a rich diet sleazebags, not in Congress and of scandal. not in the executive branch, not n should end. At Its core, now and not earlier. scandal news Is a junk-food diet It Is not healthy because, in the for the body politic. Like junk media age, flrestorrn television food, It Is tasty and offers a quick news of 'Sieaie devastates in almost equal measure the repu· lations of those guilty of serious deeds. those guilty of triVIa and those not guilty at all. · Ben Wattenberg taken scandal hits before. Remember Tom Eagleton, Billy Ca.rter; Geraldine Ferraro and Is not healthy because the Hart? This won't lance the thti!at of a trail by television , Gary boll; we'll go right on balling keeps good popple out of governLance. ment service . There are those who think It . Journalists say: Don't blame us for the scandal-mongering, can end now that the lens Is we're only the rneasen'gen who turned on liberal Democrats, " · bring . the bad news. . That Is rather than conservative Repubmostly bunk. How ' many meslicans. After all, It II said, most of sengers do you know who sort the scandal target& have been through a hundred potential Republicans, while most of the · mf!188ges and decide which three sanctimonious ·scandal hunters " to deliver?. have been Democrats. It Is . argued that Democrats 'wUI now ' The j<lurnallsts say that, even with the excesses, reporting on be getting their share of sleaze In sleaze and scandal cleanses the the face. And that, It Is said, will system. There Is some truth to stop It because everyone will that; there is some real wrongdosober up and see that everyone Is Ing. now destroying everyone. Don't count on lt. Democrats have n .. Tekulve announces.retirement . 5··=·....:: FIVE POINTS EXPRESS ' DRIVE THRU CONVENIENCE STORE ._____ _ , NOW TAKING ORDERS FOR BASEBALl CARDS COMPLm SETS -· I've ---........... . ORDER NOW! . ·JOHNSON'S VARIETY STORE n. ,•• �• Pllga 4-Tha Sentktel Ohio Tueaday, J&Jy 18, 1989 Tuesday, July 18. 198lf hiS 22nd hOmer off Dan Petry, a -three-run shot ·off the plexlglass front of the SkyDome's center· field restaurant 440 feet away. 'In the first game, Toronto snapped a H Ue with a pair of unearned runs .Jn the seventh. With one out, slngfes ~Y Lawless and Felix off Jim Abbott, 8·1;, put runners at fir st and second base. Nelson Llrlano hit a potential · double-play ball to third baseman Jack Howell, but second baseman · Ray dropped Howell's throw as Lawless .c rossed the plate with the go-ahead run. After Fe lix advanced to third on Gruber's flyout, Bell hit a run-scoring infield single . to put the Blue Jays ahead 6-4. Elsewhere In · the American · League: Twins 5, Indians 2 At Minneapolis, Kent Hrbekhlt a three- run homer In the eighth to cap a four-ron rally that enabled Minnesota· to exten(j Its winning streak to three games. Hrbek' s 11th homer came off Doug Jones, 3-4. Juan Berenguer, 6-3, earned the win and Jeff Reardon worked the ninth for his 16th save. Orioles 8, Mariners 4 At Baltimore, Cal Rlpken and Joe Orsulak each drove In . two runs and Craig Worthington ' homered to · power Baltimore to Its fourth straight victory. Pete Harnisch, 1-2, earned his first major-league victory to beat Mike Dunne, 1-4. Harnisch yielded four runs and eight hits over eight and one-third Innings. Tigers 2, Athletics 1 At Detroit. Chet Lemon singled home Lou Whitaker with one out in the ninth to lift Detroit. Gene Nelson. 2·4, took the loss In relief. Mike Henneman, 6-2, won with two Innings of scoreless relief. The' last time the Tigers had· won two games In a row was June / Majors N""· l'ork 111 C'hlu.-:o, nl.-:hl B)' 1Jnlte d rrt"S" lntPr mtlu11d i\MERK'A.N I..EAGLJE ,.. L Pn -17 .-1!15 U ..tiiR -fi .nil c;o nlaht LEAGUE " . L Pd . GB C'hh-llii:D .......... ............. 4f U .5:J!' Jl_.t 5 1'\;t•w \'orll. ...... .......... ....-17 -13 .U'.! 5 Monln~ lll .......... ..... , .....53 3!J .57G - o• t M 9 st. Loi.II!O ......... ........ ,..•. u H Sll .n7 11 57 .367 19 su &Ut' ............ .. .; .........n ·-ta .-11.5 ·x Mlna'soht . ..................H -tx .nH . "· ~ .su Pltt•urJh .......... .. ...... .:hl 50 .-l:tl 13 PhiLIIdt'lphla .. ............ ..n 5-I .313 16'<: \\"Pt;t San Frandseo ............. u :n . ~114 Houi'Con .•:..... ... . ...... .. ...ll;l -19 .570 "!L! ( "hx:lnmtl ..... ............. ..-t5 .-li .-IK9 10 su.n Dh•JtO .................... u -111 .ts.& 10'4Lo.~ An~lt'1'! .... ....... .. ... . u H .u., u 1\tlllnta ........ ............. ...:JII 5-I .-113 17 MoMM.)"'!>)fk,.ult,., 56 .31M 17 ~onduy"" Rt'!ilM!i lloulil.on&, Nt'w \ 'orkO. INI (1lmt' Jlou!lton t:!. Nt>w \ 'orlt 3, ~nd !:IUJ\1' Toronllloli. l "a.llfor.ola-4 , l!it ~ IUTW Toronlllo 5, Clllllornht-t, tnd~wmo Baltlm~n-11 , St•attko -1 ' Del roll "!, Oa.lt!Mnd I Mo,.n•ltll1, AUanta 2 Phlbtdelphla j , (lnlinl»tll , PN.I!ihu l"ll:h -1. San Dlf'JI;"O I ' S~o~n Fran t•l!-!t•o II, St. Loabi 4 ( "h•at:o l ; t Los r\nOi.., :t ~inrr,.c.Ma 5, <lt>Velllftd 2 KanN&ll CltJ 3, Mll'Mt.Uitf't' ~ Chlua:o 7, Nt'w Vork l T eu.'l It, Bo~tlon li Tut•sthy'M (ii .. mt"loo ~oust,t , ! !' !lint·~· ~~ al ~ri'W ' 'urk t t tr 11. •·3 ), 7::15 p.m . 1\llunl.il. (P.SmMh 2· 11 ) at Monll'l.• al ( D.Marllni•z 10·1 ), 7:3:5 p.m . · Phlhtddphla ( Ruftlnl -:') :t.l flnt •lnrar.ti (•l llo.:ltson 8-$), 7: :U p.m. PIUID!rl{h ~""alk HI al San IHI' JI;"O tHurH1 1-7), lti: 9S p.m. St . l..oul~ !Hill 5-$) lit SIUI Frand!O(-o t D . Rohln~n 7·61 . 10: :1:} p.m . fhltaJI:IliMaddux 9·71 at IA•10 A.nJ{t•li'fl t H•·r~lser 10·7) . ltl: .15 p.m. Wt•diM'!Otiay'!O Gamt>N st . Loul!l al SIUl t' ranli!lt"O llou.olton :ti Nt'''' York, nirttt ,\lla nla al Monii'Pal. nl~l Plliladclplda 111 flrK.-1n·lalll. nt~~:hl PiushurJh ar Sun Die_.. niKtJI ( "hll•al.'"tl ul I.ON ,\ll~~:t•lf'S. ni,;hl Tuf'Sdu..v 's r.llm t'S Callfornhl ( BI)'Ie vc-n !J-.2 1 uJ. TorGnlo !Kf'J HI. 7:;u p.m. St-altlt' (.Johllsnn :1-1 ) at Ballimun• CBalbiird 11--1). 7: 3~ p . m . • Oa ltbtod ( Dilv k '1-4) at O..troit tBt•:&nl 6·0 ). 7:3$ p.m. flf'nland ( Bhu ·k 7·7 1 lit Mln ...... ot.. {VIola ' · 18 ). 11 : ~ p .m . N- \ 'orlt tHawltlll!< 11·11) at fhlt-a!i!;u ( Rt-u ~ 7·!1), 11: :lB p.m . Mllwau Ill>.- { .\u~~:u~ 1-71 at Kan!IW'I ( "ll y (Guill e-m K-7 ), II : :u p.m . Bo!!ilon ( fh•~en s 10-' 1 ac Tex:.s t Witt 7-1\) . X: :15 p.m . Wt•dnt>sdllV".-. Ga nu-s St' l&llk• 11.1 BultLmon• oukhand 111 Detroit Clt>Vf'llllld at Mln..,1'!ota. nl ~~: hl ., Donald wins A-BC crown With that 7-foot birdie putt on the par-4 16th hole, Donald won a three-way playoff to claim the $153,000 first-place check In the $Bso,OOO tournament at the soggy 6;776-yard Klngsmill Golf Club . course. Hal · Sutton was eliml· nated on the final extra hole played Sunday before the tournament was suspended due to rain . and darkness, while Tim Simp· son was eliminated on Monday's lone hgie. . In winning the tournament, Donald also became the 1015 t gOlfer to win more than $1 million on the PGA Tour, wlt·h $1,070,288 for his career. :Donald, ivbq needed a strong final' tournament last year to eyen keep bl.s tour card, did not dismiss his accomplishments over 10 years. ) . . ' 'It hasn't been a horrible career," Donald said. "I had oYer $900,000 coming Into this ~k. so It hasn't been painful. I've been making a good living. " I ....... •• _ -- By BOB HOEFLJtg You might want to mark July '29 and 30 on your calendar since these are the dates for an Innovative actlvlty'belngcarried out by the Middleport Chamber ot Commerce. ·on those two dates the Bend Area Clearance Sale and Trade Show will be staged In the cafeteria of Meigs High School. Already committed to take part are over 4() merchants and professional businesses and more are expected to sign ln. The event Is not lbnlted to Middleport businesses - . It's open to all professionals, businesses and other sales people. Merchants will be taking a variety of stock to the activit)' and prices are expected . to be es peelally good. Legal, medical and dental professionals wlll·be also partlclpatlrtg as well as food businesses. Mike Gerlach Is heading the activity and Is making every effort to contact everyone who ml8ht want to· participate. However, should you be missed,. do .feel free to contact Mille at his business, Corner Collections, In Middleport. If he Isn't there just leave y.o ur number and he will get back to you. Incidentally, with so many taklng·part It laoks like the sale and show may extend In the hallways at Meigs High. Hours on Saturday, the 29th, will. be from 5 to 9 p.m. and on Sunday, the 30th, will be from 1 to • ••.. ..•• ..• ~ . . ~ WATCH DOUBLE PLAY - Mhmesota second the filth liming of Monday n.l ght's .game In tlie basemaa AI Newman (left) and Cle\leland's Dlon .. Melrodome In Minneapolis. (UPI) James watch the second hall of a double play lr\ ~ ·~ • By LEE LEONARD there was no federal question and grounds 'tot removal (to federal' · prejudice and local bias have not COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI) no diversity permitting federal courtl." said the memorandum. been grounds for federal remoPete Rose's lawyers said Mon· val jurlsdlctlon ·since 1949." jurisdiction. Unsupported specu· Staebler cited court cases that day he Is no greater than the latlon · to the contrary Is wrong '' he said showed "allegations of Cincinnati Reds or the game of and Irrelevant." !·baseball, and lt Is "wrong· and There was no Indication when Irrelevant" to \ISsume he would Holschuh would rule on JurisdicIMUirt_ ..,_ ... have a home-field advantage In a tion. It Rose bet on baseball SPRING VALLEY CINEMA AU.IU!WII.IO ......,_,.,._,.. Cincinnati court. games, he could be suspended by 446 4524 "(~1~: . -~l~~AUtun II. • In a memorandum f!led In U.S. the commissioner. It he bet on Dlstrh;t Court, the attorneys for Reds games, he could be banned· JUU'14 ttvu 20 the Reds' manager also said It Is for life. FRIDAY thru TlfURSDAr: legal for Rose to sue the Reds and "In fact, " Staebler's brief ,,.,_ DYNAMITE." .. -...,.. major league baseball and that continued, "Pete Rose's reputa· . . .. L they have tailed to prove his tion and affiliation with Clncln· \ :1' ,...,.,. .... gambling case should be decided nat!, though not Insubstantial. Is In federal court. ~.,~ no greater than that of the o~a-a Rose, shown by a 225-page Cincinnati Reds or baseball' Investigative report conducted Itself. Indeed, as Commissioner _ by the baseball commissioner's Glamattl himself said only seven ·M4PIJ\I office to have bet on sporth\g days ago: 'The season'sgolng on. ~:::!!111 PASSts ..... --""~· . events, Is trying to avoid possible No one Individual Is any bigger 110 STIII[IIT OISCOIJIT ·, C MJS AM THtS ftAlUIIE . s\lspenslon from the game by than the game.' 7:00 I 9:l0 DAILY 7:00 I 9:3D DAILY Commissioner A. Bartlett " Neither the fame of the SAT/SUN I WED MATINEES SAT/SUN I WED MATINEES I: I 3: 0 Glamattl. plaintiff por the Importance of Rose won a temporary res- the Issues Involved are SIJI'clfled training order last month In anyWhere In the U.S. Code as Hamilton County Comrrion Pleas Court, halting disciplinary action by Glamattl. He claimed thE' commissioner was prejudiced and already had decided agalns.t him. But the commissioner's office had the case removed to federal court, maintaining local biases . and press11res gave baseball's · • all-time hits leader a natural '• .. · advantage In the Cincinnati courtroom of Judge Norbert ' Nadel. · Rose asked li.S. District Judge John Holschuh to remand the case back to HamUton County, but Glamatti's attorneys argued that baseball Is the national pastime and the commissioner has been directed by all the clubs to maintain the Integrity of.the game. Rose ' s lawyer, Robert Stac·hler, In his response, termed the attempted removal to federal court ' 'frivolous'' and said it was a ~ ·gratuitous" charge that Rose was willing to accept jurisdiction only in a Cincinnati court. . ..... lBHAL ~ ·-- •• " 'Charlie Hustle' not bigger th~ baseball ... ~ - _______.. .. ......................... ......... ---- ...... 1989 "This totally · misperceives Pete Rose's position," said the legal brief. "Pete Rose filed the action In state court because ; ' • • • • ' ~ .." • • .. , -.. ' • ... ...• .,• "'"'"' ~ ,, '• .. • ".. ~ ~ ~ "' ' ~ .,.., , ..' ... • ... ~ • " --Local news briefs... -~. Pomeroy, Ohio BeD 712AC Ceotnl Air Coadltloner V 12 S.E.E.R. V' TOP EFFICIENCY V' GREATER ENERGY SAVINGS V'lOYEARCOMPRESSOR WARRANTY The 712AC is Heil's most · powerful, most efficient central air conditioner. It will keep )'OW' family comfortable and give you year.; of energy savings. WAINER HE.TING AND COOUNG 915-4222 CHESTER, OHIO CENTRAL TRUST 6 MONTH CD. NOW! EMS units respond to 4 calls fortheDippin'. I The Meigs County Fair Tab Is· Coming August .. 11 th. Advertis_ing Deodli~e .Is. August 5, 1989 .. ! ' "Whenyourdogstarts to itch and begins to whine, yo1.1r Purina dealer can make your dogfeeljlne. ' He'll dip your dog and he'll treat hfm right, and before you know it he'll besleepin' all night. •• Your Purina dealer Is readyfor the dippln •, sodoit 'n owbefore theflea& start nippin'." . ' CALL BRIAN OR DAVE TO PLACE YOUR AD IN THIS YEAR'S EDITION Yoc.r own dog, s NOt IISPONSIIU POl lutallA WHY YOU SHOULD Hospital news IACINE, OHIO Your Purina® Dealer is Ready We Carry A Complete Line of Pet Supplies banks that let you pay your Interest and don't say a' word. And then you hope next year Is better." INVEST IN A THURSDAY JULY 20, 1919-10:00 ·· Trade ... . The Store with "All Kinds of Stuff" For Pats. Stables. LarQB & Small Animals, ""'''"" Come dressed to he/ p cUp and bring yoUr own t0\1¥81. You can tell me. . Hoi\' many times since Saiurday have you, out of habit, dialed the nine-nine-two numbers without using the nine-nine? Of course, with the new system put Into operation by General Telephone Co. o!Ohlowecan'tdo tt.at anymore. Isn't It amazing how much more time and energy It takes to do those two extra flicks of the dial now? Well, It was a perk while It las.ted. Do keep Sll)lllng . Weather ~ R&G FEED & SUPPLY ·CO. 992·2164 _c_on_ · t...;.lnu_ . ed_;f-ro_m_pa_g_e1_.....:.__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _-;----;--- Dissolutions, divorces granted MASTEICAID - VISA - GOLDEN IUCIEYE 399 W. Main Heavy ra·i nfall... Agriculture experts.. ..... RACINE DEPARTMENT STORE . BAD TOMATOES - Mary IDil dlll)llays two had tomatoes damaged by this year's heavy rainfall. . .• .ON ALL CLOTHING! 949-2800 The ques tlon as to when the last street care ran In Pomeroy has arisen. The date escapes me. If you have a firm date, I'd appreciate hearing from you. Thanks . TOMATO PICURS - Three workers plcklal tomaioe~ oa the Don Rlcllard mu Farm were sdll In the field at 3 on Moaday afternoon. Corey mn, Michelle McCoy, Carlllsa Hill, Ste\le Tracy, Jeff Tracy, · Amber Cummins and Heath mn were among Monday's pickers. · --Area deaths-·- - •" 20°/o OFF 3RD STREET him Sunday at . the open bouse held at the Senior Citizens Cepter to mark his retirement from 35 years of practice In the Bend area. , Hostesses were staff members, Diane Hawley, Mona · Neal, Janet Russell and Judy Pape and they were joined by former employee, now retired, Louisa Johnson. The.group found that It was a pretty big chore to keep up with serving refres.h· ments to the large crowd attending. Apparently, they like their present positions pretty well because when It was suggested that they might sign on with a restaurant to ·serve food on a dally basis their answer was NO WAY . Old you know that Mrs. Mabel Moore, well knolfll by many In Pomeroy, has been hospitalized and has undergone surgery~ She · was ·a ble to . be among those attending Sunday's open house and Is doing ·well. black spots turn soft and some of Approximately one million to- at local road side stands and to them seem to be lull of water, mato plants are . planted each farmer's markets In Meigs and reports Mary Hlll, also of the Don year In thE' Letart Falls area, surrounding counties, the i(lss of Richard Hill farm . producing about 250,000 to3()(),000 · corn crops wlll still be felt by · During a day In a normal iO-pound baskets wlllch are farmers. Bell peppers are another big growing season, workers would shipped out to nortlfern and be picking tomatoes. by 6 a.m . eastern markets each summer. con\tnodlty !or local farms . Thus and finished by about 11 a.m. or The number of baskets shipped far ln . the late growing season, 12 noon. On Monday howel(er, out will be greatly reduced tl)ls only a few bell peppers have been picked. But "the peppers look · workers were still In the fields at summer . But tomatoes weren't tile only like . they're OK," says Heath 3 p.m. ''It takes more time when 6. Hill. you have to sort out so many bad crop damaged by rains. Heath, and his mother, Mary tomatoes," says Heath Hill. The Corn production Is also. down. Thanks from Dr. John. Ridg·'The wa(er kept the plants from Hill, both agreE' they'd rather bad have lobe picked right along way for the good day you gave pollinating," says Clarence Hill, battle a year with too llt[le rain. with the good. lf bad tomatOes are left On the vines, they'llcause "and what the water didn't get, than too much rain. So what ·happens to area the birds did." As with tomato potentially good tomatoes to rot too. · farmers when they have two bad fields, farmers couldn't get .. ' growing seasons in a row - one In the packing houses, tor'na· equipment Into fields to cultivate She Is survived by two daughCaiTie ~borne caused by too little rain, the other corn crops either. ters, Mrs. Wilbert (Gladys), toes are dumi>ed onto a conveyor belt wltere workers sort through Although corn produced on caused ' by too much ' rain? Says Carrie ·Pullins Osborne, 80, ·Barber, and Margery OsbOrne, them again and pack the good area farms Is normally just sold Clarence Hill. "You thank Reedsville, died Sunday after, both of, ~ville; two grand-. heaven for understanding local Into baskets for shipping. James' Osborne,' · Reeds· sons, . noon at Veterans Memor!al Hos· . pltal · following', an '' extend~ . ville. aqd Robert .E . . Barber, Coolville; Qne . great· 11Jness. · :ontlnued from page 1 granddaughter, and one sister, Born In Olive Towns~lp, Meigs . Continued from page 1 County, she was the daughter of Twlla Clark, RaCine. •She was, prece!Ied In death by . plants when the,plants are young. Th~re ' s no control ior the virus. Haven. W. Va., Syracuse, Rathe late Oztas 11nd Mat de R~ :Pullins. She was a hom~aker, a . her 1\usb•nd, James Lewis Os- This avoids damaging the. roots . Commercial growers fight' It by cine. Chester, Rutland, MiddleThrlstlan by faith, and a'llfelong· borne In 1972, an<f a son, ·James .of larger plants. Staked tomatoes controlling thrjps and by using port and Pomeroy partlclpatlng. Robert ·osborne ·In· 1974! along need sterns tied six or . seven To date a total of 43 businesses 'fesldent of the Reedsville area . disease-free transplants. ·· · tlnies as the plants grow. Suckers with four sisters. -Early blight. It has also hit have been contacted and are ,Funeral serVices will be bel~ at should also be removed from some tomato plants In Ohio. Interested In participating. Gerlthe· Spencer Funeral Home at staked tomatoes. Affected plants lose their lower ach anticipates another·dozen or Belpre WedneSday at 2 p.m. with -Don't spray herbicides near leaves first. The fungus can so will come in. ' the Rev. John Dulas otflcla ling. Merchandise will be moved to tomato plants. The plants are Dally siocll prlc'es spread up the plant causing all Burial· will . be ·In the TuJlllE'rs seqsltlve .to herbicides, particuthe cafeteria and the trade ·(As of 10 a.m.) the leaves to drop. Plains Cemetery. F~tends may booths set up on Saturday of the larly 2,4-D. Herbicides can easily Bryce aad Mark Smith Plants with blight can be · can· at the funeral home, 2 to 4· damage or kill them. Symptoms of Blunt, EIIII & Loewl sprayed with the fungicide sale weekend and wlll open to and 6 to 9 p.m Tuesday and up of herbicide damage Include' · Maneb. Follow the label direc- buyers and browsers that evenuntil the time of services. twls ted or curled leaves. Am Electric Power .............. 29 tions carefully to ensure fungi- Ing, 5 to 9 p.m. Sunday hours wlll Tomatoes are also suffering AT&T ..... ;............... :...........36% cide residues aren't on the be noon to 7 p.m. Gerlach said that one of the big from disease problems, some of Ashland Oil ....... : ................. 38 tomatoes at harvest time. aclvan tages of having the sale at which are related to the un11sual Bob Evans .... ,........... ... ..... :.15% · -Wilt. Some varieties of !O· the school is the free and plentiful weather, Utzinger says. He lists Charinlng Shoppes ... ...... .... .16% mato have been weakened by . The couples have been granted parking. City Holding Co .. .......... ~ .... 15%' several of the diseases : wilt disease. Avoid the disease by In addition to theehd·of-season -Spotted virus wilt. It has hit Federal Mogul .................... 23~ dissolutions of marriage and one using varieties resistant tovertl, couple ... has been granted a· clearance sale of merchants, commercial tomato 'f arms In the Goodyear T&R ......... .. ........54% cllllum and fusarium wilt. divorce In the Meigs County several professionals, Including .state. The .virus . Is carried by Heclt's ....... .. .... ..... , .. .... ........ ~ Court of Common Pleas. .. Insurance agents. accountants, lhrlps, a common Insect pest. Key· Centurion .·....... ,.......... .12% Granied dissolutions are Jerry Some plants In home gardens :' public relations firm, and medl· Lands' End .......... : .............. 27% . · Limited Inc ............ ............32 ~ L. Tillis and Darlene Tillis; could become Infected· by the By United Press International ' cal personnel will havf' exhibits . Sharon F. Dra,sko and Joseph F. virus. : Af.f ected plants · are and displays . Multimedia Inc ............... .. ... 97 South Central Ohio. At least four food places wlll be Tonight; Increasing cloud 1Rax ,Restaurants ......... .. ... , .. . 2)i, · Drasko, Jr.: ·. and. Peggy ·Ann stunted and ' bronze ln. color. Robbins & Myers .... .. .......... 16% Stevens and Charles Edward ness. with a chance of showers there for the convenience of . and thunderstorms late. Lows shoppers. Shoney's Inc ............. .. .... ,... 11% Stevens. Meigs announcemenl8. K. VanMeter has been Nancy will be In the mid 60s. Light south Wendy's'lnt1 ....,. .. .................. 5% ·worthington lnd ................. 22~ · gFimte.d a divorce trbm Melvin R. winds. Chance of rain 40 percent. VanMeter, Sr. Volleyball to start Wednesday: Showers and ·All girls wishing to play volley- thunderstormsm, with a high ball at Eastern High School, near 80 Chance of rain 80 grades .7·12, . who have not yet percent ; . Continued from page 1 , ' • 'c , recelyed the volleyballlnforma;~ Extended Foreclllit tlon packt>t should make arranThursday through Saturday and was treated for minor lnJ\Irles. . gements to do ·so as soon as A chance 'o f showers and Parker's car sustained heavy damage from the accident. possible. For Information call thunderstorms dally. Highs wlll A driver also was Injured In a two-ca~ accident on SR 124 at 667-6942 or 667-6530. be between 75 and 85. with early 9:33p.m. when a car driven by Cynthia Bailey, 19, Vinton, hit a morning lows mainly In the 60s. car driven by Gary Milton, 77, Pomeroy. · Bailey was attemJ)tlng to pass Milton while he was making a left turn. Milton's car was hit on the lett side and he complained Super Lotto jackpot of a minor Injury. · Veterans Memorial He was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital by Meigs County Monday admissions - Elsie reaches $14 million Emergency Medical Services. . Roush, Portland: Dorothy Robin· Balley 1s car sustained light damage while Milton's car was son. Coolville; and Candace CLEVELAND (UPI) - The moderately damaged. The patrol said the accident Is still M!der Tillis, Ru !land. jackpot foi' Wednesday's drawlnvestlagtlon. · Monday discharges -Roberta Ing of the Super Lotto wlll be at Dalley and Margaret Wyatt. least $14 million. SUMMER SALE WILLIAMSBURG, Va . (UPI) - In his 10 ye ars on the PGA Tour. Mike Donald has ' been known more for his influence be hind the scenes than on the greens. Until Monday , th at is. Donald , an important figure in shaping policy in his position as a player-director on the tour's powerful policy board, birdied the first playoff hole Monday th e fourth for the tournament to claim his first career victory in \h f rain-extended Anheuser · Busc h O assic. . . 8o~lon ut Tt•lu&s. Cit]' , ftl~thl Ells t " "t"!OI CMiifornill .......... ......... 53 :m ~n ~ Oaklund ............ ..........34 39 .llll K~ri- C'lty .......•. ...•... .51 4Q .5h I! ~ . Tt"'llll'l . .............. ..... ......-tt -tz .33!1 -1 Chlc~&~d .. .....................37 KlUI!IIUO NATIO~t\L 8 tdtimono .. ... ...............3'l 314 Xi H S ew ' 'o rk .....................t6 U .JUII ; ToroMo ............... ........ -16 Roslon ................. .;..... A:t Cit-ve l and ....................-~:~ MHw;w ... e ................ ...4'!' Detroit .•.......•......••......33 Mllwau Itt• ~· .. , ·Middleport .Chamber plans big ev~nts . on July 29, 30 27-28. I While Sox 7, Yankees 8 At Chicago, Carlton Fisk went 3 for 4, Including his· 2,000th career hit, to help Chicago extend Its season-high winning · streak to five games. ·Dave LaPoint, 6-7, yielded Fisk's big hit and took the loss. Steve . Rosenberg, 3·5, allowed three runs In seven . arid two- third Innings and Shawn Hillegas got his third save: Royals 3, Brewers 2 At Kansas City, Tom Gordon, 11-2, scattered six hits over eight-plus Innings and struck out a career-high 10 In his first start of the season. Tom Flier, 0·1, lasted six Innings, yielding four hits, four. Walks and three runs. The Brewers tied a season high with their fifth consecu tlve lou. Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Beat of the Bend Blue _lays ground Angels in twinbill; Twins beat Tribe 5~2 By Uaited Press lnlerriatloaaJ· Toronto discovered a winning combination In the opening game of Monday night's double header and they found It worked just as well in the nightcap. · Reliever David Wells won two games and bullpen mate Tom Henke notched two saves, lead· lng .the Blue Jays to a 5·4 and 6·4 · twin-killing of the Califor nia · Angels. · "'I won two games In a high schOPI tournament once," said Wells, who hurled one and two-tl!lrd shutout Innings In the opener and blanked the Angels for three Innings In the nightcap.· "But I've never done It In the majors. Once In a Triple-A game .I got a loss and a save in a ' doubleheader." For Henke, who struggled throughout the first half of the season, the double-save evening was sweet vindication. "I said early in the season that · If they'd just give me enough action I'd be effectlve." said the right-hander who in his last 15 appearances has five saves and three wins. "I think I had six outings In the first six weeks and I said I just couldn' t pitch like that. " A sellout crowd of 48,641 , the largest ever to watch a game' in Toronto, saw the Blue Jays win tor the seventh time In their last nine games. The Angels have lost . five straight ariel dropped into a first-place tie with Oakland In the AL West. With the score tied 4-4, Gruber opened the eighth Inning of the nightcap with an Infield single of! Bob McClure, 2-i. George Bell 'followed with a double Into the left-field corner, scoring Gruber without a play. In · the bo.ttom of the flrst lpnlng, Fred McGriff launched '· ACODINYS ---- --------- ............ ~ "" ----... --.:... Units of the Meigs County Emergency Medical Ser.vice responded io four calls on Monday. . At 6:48a.m. the Tuppers Plalns .unlt,.asslsted.by the Pomeroy unit, was called to Route 681 West for an auto accident In which Josephine Kibble was transported to Camden Clark Hospital In Parkersburg, W.Va. Also Involved In the accident were Frank Parker and Mary Parker who both refused treatment. The Syracuse unit. transported Billy Joe Halley from Syracuse at 1:29 P,.m. to Veterans Memorial Hos.pltal. At 2:25 p.m. the Pomeroy Fire Department was called to Peach Fork Road on a structure .tire at the Jim Hayes residence. The depariment' was assisted by Scipio Township Fire Depariment and the Syracuse Fire Department. The Middleport Fire Department at 9:40p.m. responded to an auto accident at the lnter.ectlon of Route 7 and 124 In which Belinda Bailey was taken to Velerans Memorial and Cindy . . Bailey was treated but not ri'anaported. DaVid R. Ayers, M.D. Faniily Practice. ' I:. I' - - - ·.. on•.,... ........ ~- ....- ~ .. ·~ ..,.. Mon~ay through Friday · . ' . ,1;4;;30 a.m . .·~ .5:00 p.~. , · . . ' ·' holding back wait· ing fcir a great rate, this is it. But you've got to act fast. This offer from Central Trust Sulte · l~ PVH Medical Office Bulldlng (304) 675-6015 Meigs. Title Office closir&i earlier The Title Office In the Meigs County Court Hou!ll! will temporarUy be closing at 3 p.m.. untU further notice due to ., unexpected circumstances. This situation will be as temporary ali poutbk! and anyone wltll any qunllons or problem• may call · Larry Spencer at 992-52111 during the day, or ~g.~ In the evenlnp. , Office Hours: II you've been . is available for a limited time only. For more infor· mation contact your nearest central Trust office « atl Glila i!h 446-41902 . Mltl......., 992-6661 THE CENTRAL TIIBrCOM~ 1ht BaM That MaWs~ &pfJtn. 1 ' IJLI PLEASANT VALL£Y HOSPITAL • .,.... 1M fomlfy al pro!.uionot. ' . . Vahv Drive, Point Pieulnt W.VL 25550 �-- T . '" ' .. •. r .... ·... ...~ .. ,_. '-· ; The Daily Sentinel By The Bend Mijler family gathers for ·reunion . Tueeday, TOPS ·570 meets Graduates named .. --- THERE'S ABETTER WAY TO PROTECT YOUR MONEY WHILE YOU TRAVEL ' . $15.oo · •• •• . '~ r.:::,~~::..:~PER SUNDAY PAPER ~ 13- lnlurlnce 1 4-Busln•• Treining 16-Schooll • lnstruetlon 18- Ridio. TV & CB Repair 1 7-MI•cell.,eoua 18-Wanted To Do 21-Bu•k1•• Opportunity 22-Moni'J to Loan 23-Prot•llonlll Servict~~ following telephone exchanges... Rr~ol ' ~ 1;- 4441-Qalllpollo 3B7-Ch•hire 9t2-Middl-rt ' ... ' 318-VInton 2411- Aio Grande 258-GUyan Diat . 643-AratMeOist. 1571 - Apple OrCNe 843-Pcwtt.nd 773-Mason 247- Ltten hils 882-New..Htven 949-A•cin• · 891- Letert 742-Autltnd 937-Buffllo i; f ~ ~ .,. ~ \" rc. 371-Wtlnut . Pom..., 98&-Ch•ter · Mnon Co .. WV Are•Code3o• 87&-Pt. Plo0unt •ti!58-Leon 8&7- CooiYIIe ----~..;;.,------------1 · 41 - HouHI for Rent •2-Moblle Hom• for Rent 43-Firmt for .AentRent . 4•-Apartment'for •a-FurrUtf'!ed Rooma :u:.::..~~~:.:t , Oet Retu· Its F-a·et • •• Public Notice tslaiP. 31 - Horp for S~e · 32-Mobile Hom• for S1le 33-F.rms for Slit 34- Busin•• Buildings 36-lots • Acreege 38-Aalll btat1 W111ted · U-Equipmlid for Rent 41-For W•e f· -----.,.~,--,--- --=-:-::c-=-:~ • Form Supplies & Lrvcslock 1 1 -Help W41!1'1ted Classified pages cover the . to. Sole 57- Muliclllnstrumenta 68-Fruitl • Vegetabl• &9- For Sale or Trade 12-Shuation W111ted Meigs County AruCode614 7 51-Poto Si~IVII.CS DAY BEFORE PUBLICATION - I I :00 A.M. SATURDAY - 2:00P.M. MONDAY - 2:00P .M . TUESDAY - 2:00 -P.M . WEDNESDAY - 2:00P .M . THURSDAY - 2:00P .M FRIDAY Gallil County AreaCode&1• •\< 53-Antiqun 5•- Misc. Merehlftdi•• · 55-Building Suppli• 61 - hrm Equipment 62-Wanted to Buy 153- Lhlestpdrl &•- Hey & Grein 6~-Seed FertMizar • Public N'otice · . • .•., NOTICE OF . NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT OF . APPOINTMENT OF F-IDUCIARY • FIDUCIARY On July 6. 1989. in the On July 6. 19B9. in Countv Probote Moigo Cou ntv Pro bote Melgo Court. ·Cue No. 262117, Court. Ceoe No. 28311. Myrville Brown. Box t 39. Fronk W. Porter, Jr., Route fl3. Box 36A. Recino, Ohio Rutland. Ohio 4117711. • • -olnted Execut01 of the 41!711, WOI oppofiited Exeeotate of lvo Stewart, de- cutor oft he ltlltete of t..opho toto of Box 2111. Wegner. *-Btl. tete of Recine, Ohio 45n1. ~! , Rutland. Ohio 45n&. Robert E. Buck. ~; Robert E. Buctc. Proboto Judge ~· Probate Judge lena K. ·Neuelroed, Cieri< ~ ..' lene K. Nosselrosd, Clerk , . (7J 11, 18, 26 Jtc . (7) 11. 1B. 25 3tc ' ~ w• " -ed. Tronsporl~lion 71 - Autos for Sal1 72- Trucks for Sale 73-Vens & 4 WD's ' 74-Motorcyel• · 71-Boets & Motors for Sale 78-Auto Part. & Acc•IOfi• 77-Auto Rep1lr 71- Camping Equipment 79-Campers Ill Motor Homn 81 -- Homelmprovem,ts 82~Piumbing • He•ing 13-h:c..,ating 84- Eiec:trictlll & Refrtgeration 815-0eneral Heuling 88-Mobile Home Repair • Public Notice · ' Sold huring wHI be hoi din lEGAL- NOTICE the Common Pta• CourtRe: Propoaed Annexation room on the third floor oflh• IO Middleport Village This flo to odvioe that the Meigo Countv CourthouiS . All written end oral comMeigo Countv Boord of menta will be heard at the Commiaaionera h1ve ntab· tithed thedotoof Auguot23, time so dellgnoted.' , . Bob Gilmore. f989 end timo ·of 10:00 50 Riverview Drive o'cloctc A.M. for • public Middleport, Ohio 46 760 hnrlng on the propooed onAgent for the Petltlone<S nexotion to 'tho Vltlego of (7) ~ 8, 26; (8) 1, 8, 4tc Middleport, Ohio. liSA/Iii 1M WMT.AIJl 1,000 GALLONS POOLS, WELLS ·OSTEIN$ Roger Hysell Garage . LINDA'S PAINTING INlEIIOI-ImiiOI lt. 124, "-riiy Ohio FREE ESTIMATES AUTO & TRUCK REPAIR Tallo the pall out of palnflnt. lot M do It for you. Aleo Tr••••leelo• YIIY IUSQIIULI • HAYI UfiiiiiCI PH. 992-5612 or 992-7121 6lot·915·C11d LW. STEWART TRUCKING YOUCAU IT WE Will HAUL IT HAULING 1600 GALLON WATER SERVICE UMESTONE SPREAD DIU HAUUD 992-5275 & SIDING CO. New._ lullt Adolescent Medicing •Gravel •Limestone Now Seeing New Patien~ .' ' 742-2421 •• __............ PEOPLES ·BANK Suite 118 PLEASANT VALLEY HOSPrrAL The fctmlly ol ptOfeuionals . V...y DrhM, Point Plealllnl, W.Va. 25550 MEI.ER F.D~C. New Haven Point Pleasant 882·2135 675-1121 B•nk Your Good Mason · ® 773-5514: Equal Housing LAnder IAIU .... I SE~IOE S::,~~-=.:• I' ...· r_., - •anu.'. PAT ... fOlD 112·2111 Gutter Cleaning Painting a.t. a.-a ·I i::'· •SHRUB 8t TREE TRIM and RE· MOVAL I:.... •LIGHT HAULING ~ .. I ~d.· .. I ·.·; ·~··- ·--.. ,, --··· ---~ -,-· --··-· 1 fullv ... ulppotl Phvild.,'o laboratorv. No 1.hlft work. A'ppty in penon- Medical PI••· 203 Jac:bon Pika Gellipolll. 8 ;30 to 5 :00. Love clot"'s1 Deino~1trete beautit.ll dot,_ for•n.w pMty ProfessiDIIallnstallation •FIREWOOD FR~E EmMAm IISIDENJW. & COMMIIOM. • .992-2269 EVENINGS OHIO _CAMPGROUNDS '' J&l INSULATION NOW OPEN (jtrtoint•d ® . VinyfSiding · Seamltss Gulter Rtpfocemont Windows Blown lns ..ation WITH lOOMS AND APARTMENTS FOI lENT (By Day or Week) Storm Doors & Windows FREE ESTIMATES $18 Ptr Day & Up Call 992-2772 949-2526 7.- 12-'89-1 mo. 7-12·'89· 1 mo. DAVE'S SMALL ENGINE REPAIR BALLET, TAP & JAZZ DANCE CLASSES MODEUNG & BATON IN MIDDtEPOIT, OHIO •Rmlgeratorl "Must It llplll,.le" . iEM'S APPUANCE ollruse Jobs oGenerll ChiSs is Stratton. 992-'3B97 • "At letllOIItlble Prices" ••• 949-2801 or 1... 949-2160 Day .. Nilht NO SUNDAY CAllS 815-779-11107 bt." 81& Middleport, Oh. (NIIt to Hill Top G'ocery) Eel'( WOrk! EJIIC. Pl¥1 A..Mnbte product• at home. c.tt for lntormetion . 50 .... 149'- 0870 Ext. 313 (Open Sunoloitl 6-16-tln DMtal •siltent ntlllded. E xp. pfef•red but not necawv. Send resume to: eta loa: 002. G1llipolil Dally Tribune. 826 lhirdA\111, Gallipolil. OH4&131 . An~room workers torG•ItieCo. Jr. hir. July 31·Aug IS. C:ou~• pool•-• · Coli 614-446-9443. or 614-448- .. 120. A1111 ounL: emen 1s 3 Announcements Alf'lned Parenthood of Southeast Ohio. 238 E..t M•in Straet. announces"""' hours for client servic• beginning A ugu at I. I 9S8. The office of PPSEO will be open on Wedn11day1•d dosed on Thurlldeys. Hourt •re to be 8:30 to 5 :00 Mon41Y; Wedn ..diiV and FridiiY; 9:30 to 8:00 on Tuesctev. 4· Givfi!IWBV Free kKtena togive11Wey-3male, 2 fem1le. 8 wks. o4d Call 114388-9956. ~ room houl8. Lumber ftee for teerina down houae. Cell S.tur· dov• only. 814-448- 27B4. Regillared Collie & GermWt S,ap,_d to gtveeway to good hpme. C•ll 814-388-9958. lht~~lepupa. S.lPoodlepups. Coli lt4- 388-8727. 3 kittens. 1 white. ·2 cllico. 30487&-1703. 7 Mo. old, -"•II mMe. mix breed puppy alto fllmele be•gle, 304- - Blocl< Coetcor Sp.,iol 304-87555&1 . I lARIY D. BROGAN, CIC I c.tifiod ........... c....... t.. •tmont lral<w I, I I· 1 422 Market SlrHI P. 0. lox 111 P..-kenburg, WV 26102 i 1-100·333-5252 8 Lost arid Found Found. white and orengi mal& Brittnev Sp•nlel . 304· 882· 3282. .......G-allip-olis··--··--·· 2 ftmlv : 701 Pine Street. Rio Grondo-Thur•• Fri. 20th.21ot 8 a.m. to .. p.m. B•IIW rtems. OPEN 7 DAYS 9AM-7PM EXCEPT HOUDAYS , We·Buy All ,.on Ferrous ~ . Metals,. f I Plastics, , Stainless.Steel, 'l Etc• dott., furnftura . Y•d Sele: Tlw.lrs. Fri. Sat . Thurmon OH. bot- At. 3&, • tiM dumpbedtructc, or te•eone of ours. Your trudl. must be property insured • you thoukl be able to work ft.:lble houra. Work avail~• in single or multiple locations. ACT NOWIIil Acetin· ingApplicMfonsW.d.Juty 1P. 8 e.m . - 5 p.m . Thurs. Juty 20. 8 a .m. · 6 p.m . 84 lumber Company, At. 2 O.llipolit: Feny, wv. Choleetrol Sereaning Technician: Will train, mutt htNe relieble tr.-.sportation. Call 81 ~ 448-4407. 2 nurMI lidl. Shop cl•k. 2 house h:-r:,•· Inquire at Oddl andEndl p. Mldcllpon. ' TELEMARKETING. 5 :30-1:30 evenings, Mond.y lhrough Thursday. 15.00 per hour plus bonuo. Coli 814-992-7440. 1,0 :00 a .m.· 1 :00 p.m. only. Office Menager-Bookkeeper needed for Ameri~e-Pomeroy. This position r«~uiree 2 v••• bookkeeping acperia"lce wllh Medi~e and MediCiid billing preferred. This il a full ch•ga bookkeeping po•tdon which il r•pontible for ell Account• Recetvable ecUviU• . Send l,e. 1umea: to : Willi~mJ . Bi•. Adm .. 387&9 Rod<springo Rd .. Pom .. roy, Ohio E .O.E. Need Mtrl money1 AWin. lfi. to get star1ed. Free gift. Call 814-992-7180. Need Bowling Une Man,or. Mu1t .,.,. gOod personlllity, ke to meet people. willing to work some night•. make p-.onil end telephone oontlcts. Must be self· ttarter end en•gaic. Write Box 408. Pomeroy . Ohio. 4&789 g;,;ng rull ,,..,._ru,n time or part time. WOINO< 304882-2845. ' AVON all •easll Shirley Spe••· 304-875- t429. ' Aecept ton!st·lnsuNn ce Clerk fOr ioCII doctor'• office. send r• aume to Bo• 3150, Point Pie• aant. WV 25&50. ' Drummer needed for 811tabHshld Herd Rock-Metal · b.-.d Catl 304-875-7114&. • Middlepof1 & VIcinity Olrsgo Sole July 11, 18, 20. 1992-5_1__.1,...4,_~·t 9 Rta. I Profeuional Sub Contr'act HIUier. Mutt own'a11• orlo"v• ...,..'Pomerov· ·-:--~-- -­ lchoal. All ' " " chH- .,d Hilt - " ' · • humloltl•. ... ldokn.... etc. Jot. -illll SUBCONTRACT HAULER ·84 L...,blr ComplftY II 279. AcroasfromoldCentwvlle ·certified ""phtorv Therapy Technid111. oont1ct Penonnfl lchool House. Office. Pleaalnt VIII fill Ho•pitif, . • Going out of bobr ooie/Moving 304-575-4340. sale. loy• infent to four. bebv Prior Milltlf'V Serw lee lndiv iclJa.. •coe~soriH. I79JeyDr. Thurs., n-d. Join the Aomy Netionfl Fri... Sot. 8-4. Ouord pa~·tlme. Montlov - 3 ,.,... Tooll.-clotHna ,__. chlldt, 20 ye• r«lr.,lftl, COl· hold .,d much m.,., Don't miss lege ••ietanoa. 304-171-3110 • l h i l - Thundlr¥ .FIIcJev. 9-7. or 1-800.842-3118. 424 Fourth A,.. -aogo. ' kve Us A Call f Today" Locltld Off ~t'l C.' AVON · AD Wel!l. Call Marilvl1 & Vicinity .,RECYCLING We need Upet"ienced Conckllt . Runnlft. Mu1t be lbae to mike elec:.1rical connactlofui. E•p• rienced onlv need applv. 814-2&5-11068. 7 Yard Sale - - - - -- I - - " " - - - - -, - HU..1I CUSTOM lUll HOMES & GARAGES shlled. For inform.tion C.. St. Rt. 124 891-3079. 51111. E.l. 1:45 , .M. .I DOOI PillE 2 H.D. FREE with COUJ1011•d I· pun:h~~e of inin. H.C. Pa~ I IlL Lim~ ~ coupon per cos- 1. tomer per binJI sessoon. I Wt Po</ 150.00 Pw Gamt . Owtr I tO P10plt 16S.oo 1 915-UOO CIIISI& CRUISE SHIPS Now - g I l l poaifions.. Bot;h aklted & Uft. Adorable puppies. 6'1t weeki Old Fluffy. littledaga. 304·6758833 . ,---·------~,. •T·SHIRTS oJACKETS FOR BUSINESSES, GROUPS. ORGANIZATIONS . lhint•ance .Computerized Bal•cer In Middleport, Oh. PARTS AND SERVICE For Moat 2 end 4-cycle 7-17-'89-1 mo. pd. BUILDEIS •Range •Freozor• .Oil Ch11n1es . J.mNd at Vahy LUIIIhr Stoetc Ports for Homelita. Waede•er. Tecumseh, Briggs • loW-. Now hiring demOMtratcn to 181 home decor kern~ 8UCh • picturtll. door wr•tw.. 6 etc. Foron-porty pl.,. Ftl E£1300 Krr. No c:ollec:tlng or. deiW•ing work your own hr1. ·C.U 814246-5363 for .. intlfViiw. Mother eM a • kittena. litter trained. Calic:o mom. 2 yellow a 2 tiger. Btue eyes. Ceii814· 24S. 9424. en ginn N!)w Taking •Walhera •Drven DUD OR AUVE •New fires .Custom Pipe Bendinl BILL SLACK 4/8/81/ tln 1 BINGO I POMEROY ·EAGLIS I CLUI ' I 224 E. MAIN ST. 992-9976 I I THUIS. U. 6:45 p.M. JONES TIRE CENTER · No modllinglnv••· Fun (obwlthfow hill No no coHICI:inO or diiWa,ln• Cal 81•-2•15 · 5383 , f·o r an lntwv_.. ' J; BISSELL ····2161 L·.,_M_Idd_lt_port_...~...-~.tliiloc .. WANtED FRE& ESTIMATE~ , CloHtll...._ - · llowcrd L Writlltl NEW-:-- IEPAII Guttera Downspouts v•A · MAITI!IICHAIIGI HOUIII: MDII.·FII. 1--7 · WlftiMOOEUNQ llllf sr. SIIACIII ROOFING • We - ..... and rt• ECHO SAWS & I US c.-e ratlat.-. and 1 011G0N IAIS, CIIAINS ...... cora Wt Clll • lYAII SIIWICI c.... .... adtl ........ 1M . ..___ • lor-'-- .._ wt , ...ton. Wt alit I .......,Ai'.,;;: vw --L. ,._ .,_.__ . • oii!NYL IIDING. ROOI'INQ oNlWHOMU SINCE I~ .................. ,.... RADIATOR .• -cu.r..:.IITQI-. IATHI eM !TAL IUILDINGI H24172 ' ....,._~ ----· ' , •Mobile Home Remelt POMIIOY, OH. 6-15 to. .IUSINISS PIIONE 16141 992-6550 .m•ENa PIIOfiE (6141 742·2455 Salom St. Rutland,Oh. 6/30/tfn CHAIN UNK FENCES , .. . •HATS · 2221ad .... •Fill Dirt MORRIS EQUIPMENT PH. 949-2801 or ••· 949-2160 PlltmiiG •Mobile Hcime- Partt LAWN MOWER REPAIR "Free E;etlmate1" CUSTOM SCION HOME PAII ·i MAmN'S FURNITURE and MORE •HOWAlD IOI'AVAI'ORS •Y AIDMAN MOWERS .. NTEISI'Alllli'TDES MY-T-SHOP MOBIL. MODElS •UI'OI TUCTOIS Help Wanted Pwt-tlmemedlclllllbtechnici~n Your Pho!le I. Cll.ble Bille Here For Moro lnformtion 5-17-tfn AU MAKES AND SALES & SERVK~ eECHO PRODUCTS Registrations 992-5218 ALLEN'S . &,27-11-1110. d. SWEEPER REPAIR 11 Wo Corry Flslllng lullllll• MOIIIS EQUIPMENT B~SSELL lllaotic - Public Notice . . JJ'enl •VINYL SIDING •ALUMINUM SIDING •BLOWN IN INSULATION 614-992-21 Services W1nted. old h8ndcutfound ... ion bioetc. WiD pid< up coil 130~ 882-3287 or (30~ 3"2-8447. St~rvrcn Now LtocaMII: 161 Nt!rtl! Socand Mitllllaport, Ohio 45760 11-18--'811-tlnl: . ON SALE NOW AI' SEARS IN MIDDI!POIT ustness ervtces WATER aSERVICE 4511-1881 . VAUGHN PLUMIING & IlEA IIIG GENERAL CONTRACTORS References NO SUNDAY ~ ~.----~------._------~----+-~~--~----~----------~ • •. • '!• "DOC" F IIIIJIIlylllP·,I a. f fJI,~III:irll I •• &2-Spooting Goodo Empln v111 r.nl ~ •I The Tree Harvflsters ~ted tim tier to buy, h•dwoodor pne, Gary Bo~; Leon. WV. 13041 CAU 992-6756 . 985-4141 u. •oos-n · Monday through Friday 9a.m. - 5 p.m . Pleasant Valley Hospital M..,;r. PHONE DAY OR EYENINGS . m:gg 51 - Houuhold Good• 3-Annouc.mantt 4--Gtv..way 5-Heppy Ads 1-Lost end .Found 7- Y•d Sele (plid in advance) 8-Public Sal ell 'Auction · 9-WM'Ittil to' Buy •A clauHied aiiNtnMmam pieced in Th.!,Daity Str)tinell•· cept - cl•llfied dlsplt¥. Busin•• C.rd 1nd leglf notlcll) witl 1lso IPP ... in the Pt. Pl . .an1 f'egilter and the GaiiJ. polit Dell¥ Tribune~ 1'8Khlng·over 18.000 homes, · COPY DEADLINE MONDAY PAPER TUESDAY PAPER WEDNESDAY PAPER Used mopeds. Ooe~n't hwe to be in running co~itton . C.U 814-992-7410. A/C Senric:e All Minoo Repairs NIAS~ C•rtitied. Mech.nic •HOME BUILDING •ROOM ADDITIONS •KITCHENS ; BATHS •ROOFING _ •REMODELING 8t REPAIRS "' Gaoot For An Appointment Mo.t Foreign •nd Domeltic Vehicle~ McrclloiHirse 1- Card o~ Than lei 2-ln Memory p..,....,. Infant, Children · lltf. ~ Licensed' Clinical Audiologist · 28-31 WORDS 87.00 810 .00 •Receive 1.&0 discount for tdt p11id in advance. r Used turntture 'end houllhold •pliance1. Pho"' 81•-7•2· 2048. SYRACUSf, OHIO CHESTR, OHIO Rat• are for con•cutive run•. broken updiJii 1 will be ch wged tf.w. •• •parate . .. •Fret Mit- Give.way 1nd Found . . und•15 wor~s "¥Viii be run 3 d.,1 at nc;~ ch•ge. · "' , •Pftee of-' tor •II capital IItten is doublt price of 1d cost. •7 point Nne type ontv u•d. •Sentinel Ill not ,..ponslble for errora after firtt d"l. (Chedl for lffOfl first dl'¥' ad runs in c•l before :00 p.m. d• llh• DUbllc.ilon lo make correction. •Ads th .. mu.t be peid In adv•nce are Card of Thll'lkl Happy Ads In Memoriam Yll'd Sal• ,. " :!: LISA M. KOCH, M.S. RATE 0:15 WORDS 18·2& WORDS $4.00 $6.00 t DAY 30AYS 86 .00 u .oo 6 DAYS .a.oo 813.00 10 DAYS 813 .00 821.00 861.00 . 1 MONTH n3.oo •Acll outtide Meig1, G•lli• or M•o~ counti• mult be pr• plid. • Quilts . · Pre 1940 quilts. Aoy condition. C11h paid. Coli 814-992-_6U7 Of 61.t·692-2.61. ' VAUGHN'S AUTO - DIESEL SERVICE MARCUM Pediatrics ' . ·· Television Dependable Hearina Aid Sales. & Sen,ittl CJ Hearinc Evaluations For All Ages . ' TO PLACE AN AD CALl 992-2156 MONDAY thru FRIDAY 8 A.M. to S P.M. 8 A.M. until NOON SATURDAY 5/U/19"" (304) 675-5220. Used 'kl rniture tiy the piece or entire . houeehold ll1o lttlllktg. 8t4· 742-24&&. 11110W HOliDAY liN, IAIIAUGA. OHIO / 992-2371 Call 3158. \614) 446·7619 or (614) 992-2104 417 Second Avenue, BOx 1213 - Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 or at Veterans Memorial Hospital .Mulberry H&ts. Pomeroy, Ohio • The Area's Number 1· Marketplace ..'' Call Anytime Dr. Victor Hochman • Ronald Pettry, s 0 nofCathyW. and Donna F. Barley , Rutland, left fqr.Parrjs·Island, S.C. on July 12,to begin basic training with the U. S. Marine Corps . He will complete his training and gradu· ate on Oct. 6. Pettry Is a graduate of Meigs High School. class .of Classi .. town, money on your other financial needs; · piece of .entire houllhold. FaW prices being peid. C.ll61 .... 4.46- Stop By and See Us! - Financln1 A,vallable MASTERCARD and VTSA WE LCOME Begins basic CHESHIRE -The GalUa Meigs Community Action Agency will have a free clothing day on Thursday from 9 a .m. to noori at the old high school building In Cheshire. Furnkul'l end IPplitneea bv lhe HAVE A GOOD la.ICTION IN BIZ Dll'f1!:llltln" COLOU ..IIA•SD' AID VAliS. ' z TUESDAY and THURSDAY ·:Auxiliary meeting held ·· POMEROY - The Pomeroy group of A.A. and Al-Anon will meet on Thursday at 7 p.m. at the Sacred Hearr Cathollc Church. :c Development district to meet EVENING SPECIAL ~--L Y. 1$ 'and JULY 20 RUTLAND -The Leading Creek Conservancy District will meet on Thursday at 9 a.m. This will be the regillar monthly meeting. ' THURSDAY RACINE -The American Legion ~a cine Post602 will hold It's regular meeting on Thursday at 7:30 p.m. at the Legion home. Refreshments will be served. WEDNESDAY MIDDLEPORT -The Middlepop Lodge 363 F .and AM will have· ·a special · meeting on Wednesday at 7p.m. at the Lodge hall to confpr the enter apprentIce degree. .. .. MIDDLEPORT -Keith Wood. Meigs County Game Protector, wltl present a program fo r children on wild animals at 2 p.m . on Wednesday at the Middleport Library. POMEROY The Ladles Auxiliary Fraternal Order of Eagles 2171 wlil meet Tuesday. · All members are asked to bring a . covered dish for the potluck. Stray cat·pickups.·begin · ·-. Fair tickets on sale The Daily Sentinei- Page-7 G:>mmunity calendar TUESDAY . POMEROY -The Drew Webs ter Post of the American Legion will meet Tuesday at 7 p.m . Refreshments will be served. Named to Who's Who of Pomerov-:-Middleport. Ohio Tuesday, July 18. 1989 Tbe ninth annual family reunKevin Eugene Roberts, Charles Justin Robinson. and· · friend, Lennie Aleshire welcomed two Judy Laudermllt. The best teen • ion Df the late J. Doyle and Padrick Miller, aJ\d Johnetta Rich and Ronda Ayres, Bob and new members and the -lead ·the loser was Dan.lelle Kibble. Each Gertrude Russell MJiler was held Louise Davis. Deaths noted were Edythe Jay, John and' Mildred group In prayer and pledgp at the. one was presented · an award ~tly at the Miller homeplace Vlrglitla Miller, Juanita Ward. Crooks, Anna Mae Ebblnghouse, rec~nt meeting of the Ohio TOPS certificate and a glft : · lt was In Middleport with 87 attending. and Amy Lefever, all from 510. I!Dd Margaret Ann Farmer./· announced that ·there •are . now Tile day bepn with a friendAttending were Jack Miller, Columbus. II was announced that secret mother-daughter groups. four ship cirCle aad tbe Lord's Prayer Ronnie, Bonnie, and Ron Charles and Johnnie Buzby, sister names will be drawn In June :queen was S11zanne . The by aH. Dale Miller WIIS the· . Missy, Jason. John and Johnetta Miller, Tucson, ..:\riz .; Carl and August. Klbble .for the most weight lost. mailer of ceremonies. After tlle · Davis, Mindy Gainer, Lori . Dorothy I Miller) · Roach, RayVlrgt_nta Dean, · treasurer. colPeggl Vining, assistant leader. potluck dlliner. eatnes, swim- · Walke~i. Angle Troiano, Jackie mond Roach, Darin Roach, l!'Cted the monthly flower fund passed out literature on blood - · min&, picture lakin&, remlnlscand Kevin Lenox, Vickie, Mark, Trudy, Kasey, and Jordan and gave that report. Ola St. and hldden·f ats , and a cholesterol • in&, and entertainment by "Clem Annette, Shawn, and Brent La- Williams, and Gardner WebClair gave the secretary's key to weight control. DANIELLE SCOTI' tbe Clown" CRDnald Miller) and cey, Louis and Mary (Miller) rung, all from Pomeroy. repor), . · . · A' question and answer game Dale Mllief and friend, "Joy" Tom, Fay, Brawn, and StanSmith, John, Wanda, jeff, Jason, The frulf basket was won by was played by Suzanne Kibble. : wu enjoyed by all. don Roach, Racine; ···Randy . Brenda Templeton. and Mary Lou Abshire, Pam Virginia Smith, BonnieJohnston, Fifth-· eeneratton babies welSmith, Henry, Rebecca, and Roach and Theresa Azbell, LaoGeary, Ola St. Clair·, Shirley Tina Mary Martin, weight r!'Corder, comed Into the famUy circle were Mal!hew ·Lemons, Anele and caster; and Ashley and Charla VIrginia , Whltlatch,, and Wolfe, and, · Julia Hysell, asslstan t Roach, Clyda Allll!nsworth, Carl Krltin · Torres . . Each. one was For the second consecutlve ·and Jessemae Brannan, Bill.and -~eight . recorder, reported t~at presented an apple for the · best losers. were Brenda year, Danielle SCott, daughter of Flo Graeser, Mike, Debbie, and participation. Templeton, Dlah.e Herdman, and ·and Mrs. Steven R. Scolt, Mr. Tara Gerlach, Chad Carson, and has been nam!'d to Cheshire, Lee and Beulah McComas, all of ·who's Who of AmPrican High Middleport. . School Students for Academic Willard and Judy Miller, WoosAc hlevemen t. •. ter; Ronald and Janice Miller, Is the daughter of Mr. and She Steven Miller and friend, WhiteDue to the numerous comMrs·. Steven R. Scott, Cheshire, · deposited at the Meigs County hall; Dale MIIIPr, Friendsville, plaints received from residents ·dog pound where If not claimed and the granddaughter of Mr. Tenn.; Gary, VIckie, Tina, and In recent weeks the Meigs County will lie disposed of hi a humane and Mrs. Charles Wildermuth, Kevl"n Lefever, from New York; Health Department will begtn· a fashion. · · ' Pomeroy, Mrs. Bill Scott and the Carl and Marjorie Vanderhoof, program to alleviate a MlddleThe trapping operatiOns will be late Bill Scott. Marlon; and Jim, Barbara, Japdrt neighborhood of stray -cats. conducted during evening and A junior at Kygpr Creek High son and Jennifer L<Jwrence, and · Department officials Health nighttime hours ahd·wlll last for School, she Is active In the Art Kevin Chappel, all from report that the area where · several weeks, it is reported . . Club, the French Club, the Key Syracuse. . · ' trapping will begin soon Is near Neighborhood ·cat owners are Club, Pep Club, Quiz Bowl. Next year's reunion will be the. Intersection of Beech and urged to k!'!'p their animals Students Against Drunk D~lvlng, held on the second Sunday In July · Oliver Streets. restrained du'rfng .the time trapthe Kyger Creek marching, conat the Miller homeplace. cert, pep, symphonic and jazz Once trapped the cats will be ping is going on in that area. bands, co-captain or the flag corps, student council, and plays softball, and volleyball. This summer she has attended band camp at Caniers Cave at ·JackA meeting of the Buckeye chairman, Fred Hoffman, Nancy son, and volleyball camp at 'Rio Hills-Hocking Valley Regional Hollister, and Jim Waymer. · Grande. College. District Ex!'Cutlve D!'velopment GED pr01ram Committee will be held Tuesday, The first annual Meigs County July 25 at 7:30 p.m. In the · Adult Basic Education Recognicon(erenc.e room at Its office tion Ceremony will be held· on locafed on Washington County Friday: July 21 at the Pomeroy Road 9. Elementary School. Guest Highlights of the agenda will speaker will be State RepresenInclude review and approval of tative Mary AbeL The public Is ihe revised cost allocation plan Invited . to attend. For more .' for the fiscal yeiir ,· and job lnformatl~n call 992-3883. FIVE GENERATIONS - Pictured here are five generations description and consideration of ranpns In ase from lnfioncy to 74. Clockwise from top left are Reba staff salary adjuslrnents. Slnser reunion Board, sreat &randmolher. Thunnan; Barbara Tolley, srandThe committee meetings wlll The annual Singer family reunmodler, Creola; Lena Brooks, modler, Dexter; Shannon Renee be held at 6:15p.m. In the office of Ion will be held on Sunday at' the · Hayes, daughter; and Rita LaudennUt, great sreatsrandmolher, the executive director. Audit and Senior Citizens Center In PomeRutland. committee members are budget roy. Potluck !linch will begin at 1 Hon. Glen Miller, Chairman, Ms .. p.m. All friends and relatives Eleanor Thomas, N. Richard welcome. ' Mowre;;, Hon .. Glenn Dierkes, and Mike Workman: and person·Bible·school The St. Jlide Blke-a-Thon to be thanked for thP!r work. It was nel committee, Louis Tulbee, ,The,Chester Community Bible - held on Aug. 5 at Letart Falls, noted that Rita Garrett was the School will be held on July 24-28 Bucktown Road was discussed at winner of the grill and has until from ~: 30-8: JO p.m. at the ,· . the recen.t meeting the Racine July 31 to claim the prize, either Chester United Methodist · "Firemen's Ladles Auxiliary held through Emma Lyons, 949-2431 Church. Classes will be available or Alana Butler, 949-2227, and :at the annex . for nursery through the sixth It was noted that the bike-a- · that Mike Sarsons was the money Thirteen area residents gradugrade. The public Is lnvlt!'d to thon will be held from 9 a.m. to 3 hat winner. ated June 20 from the Galllaattend. Mrs. Butler presided at the p.m. and that applications can be Jackson-Vlnton Joint Vocational : picked up at businesses in meeting and others attending The Laurel Cliff Free Metho- School·in the nursing program. Racine. )Vlore Information on thP were Joan Grady , Misty These Include Rita Adams, dist Church will be having program inay be obtained from Grueser. Wanda Patterson, Gloria Brown, Sean Capehart, vacation bible school July 24-28 .Kay .Holman, coordinator, 949- Emma Lylons, Jean Lons, Jean Ed Clary, Barry Davis, Dana fr.om 6-8:30 p.m. dally. All Johnson, Kay Holman, new ~2609. Draper, Vicki Jeffers, Austln , children age two through 16 are member, Joyce Grady, and junJordan, Phyllis Martin, Barbar Invited to attend. The success of the Fourth of Ior member, Sissy Lyons. Next Moore, Kathy Stover, Theeresa July celebration was noted and meeting will be held on Aug. 8, Van Meter, Kimberly Winnings. Fish fry members and contributors 7:30p.m. The Wilkesville Township Volunteer Firemen's Association will hold Its .annual fish fry on Saturday, July 29. There will also be a street dance from 9 p.m. to . m ldnlght. The Midnight Cloggers Membership tickets for the Glockners Dave's Exxon. 126th annual Meigs County Fair, Middleport: Middleport DP- will be performing before the Aug. 15-19, went on sale today. partment Store and DJ's Trading dance. Those atlel\dlng are ad- · The membership tickets arp $8 Post. vtse~dring a lawn chair. . and entitle the purchaser to gate Rutland : Joe's Country hunler fety course admission and free parking for Market. The 0 o Division of Wildlife the entire fair. Tickets can also Syracuse: Baer's Market. Safer than a sale; and a lot easier to carry, traveler's will sponsoring a hunter be purchased at the secretary's Racine: Wald Cross and Son's safety course from July 31-Aug. 4 checks put an end to worries over .lost or stolen money. office on the fairgrounds after Grocery . from 6-9 P~each evening on the paying admission at the gate. but Chester: Baum Hardware, Now through August 31, 1989, you can buy VISA the admission price will not be Keebaugh's of Chester, and C&D second floor of the Pomeroy Municipal Building. Pretraveler's checks frorn Peoples Bank without paying an refund !'d. Pennzoll. registration Is required and class · The tickets may be purchased Tuppers Plalsn: Nita Jean Issue charge. . .,. · . size will be limited to 30 students. "from any fair board member or Ritchie. Get your "free~free" traveler's checks before.you get at the following locations: Long Bottom: Phyllis Larkins. To register, call John Costanzo at 992-3883 before 6 p.m. and 843Pomeroy: Sugar Run Mill, Darwin: Whaley's Grocery. out of and·let us show you hoYt! we can sav,e you 5405 after 6 p.m. Swisher and Lohse Drug Store. _Community happenings 18. 1989 ,.,_ Orin by loliobuoy Wanted To Buy lmsl """" In . . . . , - lir 10._171UIII or """"' IJI4. 411-1041. ) ··-· · · - ·-·~ '- --·-·-- • ) �• ·• P.a~~t--8-The Deily Sentinel Porileeoy-Middleport, OhiO ' ·-·~11~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-------r-~~P~~~~y~M~~~~~,Oh~~~~~~----------~~------_2~~~~1~8;·~19~89~ H-'LAFF . A-DAY ..... ...... ""' nt_.. "" 51 Household Goods 54 Misc . Merchandise LAYNE'S FURNITURE ~­ " . l Situations Wanted c•• W. b ·-~ lftd hlltdiotpped. in our home. Zl y. .1 .,..,._,... LPN., on Cllll. Low •215. ......_ ........ Col 814-992· ..A7I .tl:• 7 :00p.m.. fDr .mare · Information. · 1 -1& () .....:..,. •• _ •• ~ ....... h . :11 Wanted to Do 1980 NHhua . for Rent 14x70 apMciD. new 3 ton C .A.. 2 porch•. undlrpinning. With• Md $ylll', ltereo. funilhed. bult in b•, on rant.. lot. 11 • •000.00. (3041 773-&421 . BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT BUDGET PRICES AT JACK SON ESTATES, 5311 Jockoon Pike from •192 1 mo. Walk to ahop .nd moviel . 114--446· 2818. E. 0 . H. T•• Tow mou• A.,.rtments - 2 33 ' WHI bebUit in mv home. Oeya. : .,.,lnga otwellk.,da. Flea one• llle m-. Lhle on Mttchetf Rd. .Coli 114-441-11102. • .,-~-.,------ 1Hou••dTr. . . R., • . unct.- ~ pin= peinting. insidtMdout . plu 'II W111 point collingo. ! 11~02-5818. Farms for Sale M11on .Co. 70 ac:r•. •c:ellent beef f•rn. ft• to roiUng, no house. modern bulcln.-. City Jnd weH wM•. could be dwe. loped for residtntill or comm.. cially . ·~00.000 . 00 firm 150, 000.00 down. own• cou kl fl~•ce b••ca ,Write to Point Pie• ... Regilt•. Box C-12, · 200 Main StrMt, PcMnt Ple•.,t. WV25&!50. : 21 Buaine11 Opportunity !NOTICE! ' THE OHIO VALLEY PUBLISH• ; INQ CO . reaommendl thllt you , do laloln . . wllh p•ple V'"' . know, lftd NOT to ""d mone, • ttwough U• m .. und vou hate inv.a... Mitha ofl•inQ. , OWn your own apperel or show -11tore. choose from : iean .-tp_o rtlwtlltr , ·ledlet , men's. · chi.l ctM-mltwnity, 1•9* aiz-. p•lte. d.,CIIW-· . .obiC. ~j.. · d... lng~rie ·Of' ac•soritl nore. Add color analysis. Brand namill: ~11 Claiborne. Helllthte, Bonnie A 811. St Mlc:hale. Forenze, Bugle BO¥, le\IL Camp Bev•l¥' Hill. lnlle Fave. lucla. avo. 2000 olhon. o• 113.99 ona priee d•6gn•. multi tl• pricing_ dltcount or iltmllv ~ ltore. Retal prlc• unbellwable for tOp quality tho• norm-'tv priced -tom t 1 Ito over 280 Brtndt 2800 818. 900to • 29. toO: inventory', training fil.tu,.., airf••· grand opMing. Ill c. c.n open 15 d.,-a Mr. •eo ..v... Louglllin 814-881-4228. 31 Business Buildings 814-992-6646 7:00 A.M .-4:00 P.M . o• 114- 992 - 2217 •enings. New / Utad .Jodoson Pik•Cioso to 36. Cell 814-446-8005. Wooill.,cl132oa•/ 135,000, Rt. 7. betow Eurllk• cell 814--'48· ~16 attw 7 ~. m. O.J . White Rd .. 2 wooded building lots. Approx .. 2 aa-• each. Call 814-246-9586 .tter 4 :30 Do you want thapeace&quiet tJf the country? And tt. convenience of the City? We h..e the building tit ~ 1or you. Call 614- 441 -0601 . A!ihton bea~tiful one acre lots with river frontage. publi cwater . Clyde Bowen. J•. 304-5712336. . ' Renlals 3 br., sectional. 2· tull battw. fiuplacat buitl- in hutch. double oven & r1nge. CA. city IChoots. Coll614-44&-1764. 113 31-d ovo. Golllpolil- 2 tw .. c•p•ed. duplec.. 1 11 2 bllh ouuiCte 1torage 12501 ~• d'ep & utiliti•. Cell814-2.t&-9696 2 br .. 1 bMh in Gallia County. Awilableimmtdiatrltf. Call& 14446-2000. . . . 1.. 446-629 6. Meadow hiNe. 3 mi. , from Pt. Pfea1nt. New 3 br .• rl!nchwilh flmtlv room & central air. Large lot. For appt CeH 61~448- 9340, .. 304-676-8898. .. 676-3313. New rull:ie 2 BR home. N•• C•own Cloy. U6.000. 814- 25&- es..e. eon 2 badroom hwse. "h b•emiW'It. ~ .a a Alto 1 2x 10 2 bectoom trill• on tot. Both in Pomeroy. Homes for Rent c:--------- Hause for rent at Rodnw 0 H no puts. Call 614-388·8368. 2 bedroom home. back Redne. 614-949· 2849. of Moda'n 3 ber:t"oOmt 1 "h bath lg. living room 24x24 family room. deck. 2 car g•age, vay nice. 10 miles from Point Ple~t~ant , Rt. 2 N 1360. 00, kjfchen, 16141 446-9278. 42 Mobile Homes for Rent Coll814-992-3880. 3 be*oom ranch. Nice lla,el lot l•ge out-bu;lding. Clll 814- Full'( fur nil heel o•age apt . Aft utilities paid e:~~cept ele<tricrtv. Newty redeoorllted & caprered Dep. Alto 3 bed'oomtrailer, Call 614-441-8511. o• &14-4467126. 2-3 br .. trailer on 1 aae l.nd t1 280 mo. Outtuiclngs. Call 614-446-2466. 2 BFI in country. Vinton area Stove. refri9•1tor. water S.: tralh paid. en& month. S150 deposit. Call 61~388-9688 . 'furnisHed 3 bectoom on Kin.- bu'V Rd . Coll614· 992-5039. 3 bedroom bride honwwtrhlwge tot Mid w. Drive. N.w HIVWI. Trailer, 2 bedroom. cle.,, reference~ required. Rt. 1, Locutt Good cond. 304- n3-e&81 . Rood, 304-675-1076 For •te. 2 ttory hout8. 7 rooms. 4 Bedroom. furnithed Mobile Hame. Children b.tt no ""814-992·6580. 304-671-2461. Of' Rent. 1986 2 bed-oom 14x70 mobile horne. 44 · r 1987 Shultz motlll• homo. 3 br., 2-bMht,, CA, 3 e• 9•1tfie. For .. lebt owner. call614-317· 7212 afl:• &' p.m. MUST SELL Owner mO\Iing to Flo•ldo. 19114 14x70. 3 tw .. 1 1 / 2 b•h on remld tot. French Now accepting application• for 2 bedroom tp.-tmentt. fullv c•pMed. "'pli.. CII. Ytlllt• and trMh pic:kupt. Pf'ovidecl. Mainte· n.nce free ltvlng dote to lhopping, banka •d IChoolt. For more infor.,..tion call 304-8823718. Equel Opportunity Hou• ing. Section 8 accetrtld. Furnilhed 2 bedroom ipt .. • · franca and MCUrlly depotit 614·4411- . required, New Haven. 13041 882-3217. 1 -114-2&1-1381. - ·· 10.&01 11800. Coli 1t71 Boron - . .. 14dO. 2 to••l electric , All wood country din lite nt 3 ehairs & bench with mtlching hutoh 1618 or $2.t.86 mo. &7& ""ri Curio cabinM-curved gl111s front · 8279 or t 115,14/ mo. Trade in's tllk8fl . Furnilhed apt. 2 room~& pr~•e RefriQer a tor- FF·White- I 160. bath. 2nd Ave/ 1150 mo. Utili· , Refrigeralor·Harvnt Oold-FF tiel paid. Depotlf req'd . C.ll 1150. Refrigeretor· tide bV lideAvacado green • $176 . .614-446-2390. I Refrigarator -side by !lideFurn. apt. 1 br .• 1240. utitil:i• H~rvest gold- • 175. Auto. pd.. 920, Fourth Ave. Gallipoli1. wu her, Q E-copportone- 196: Call 11.t,-448--44 18, after 7p.m. Kenmore wither/ dryer tit· like new. 1150 each. Dryer-harvett gold-,76. Oryar-whit•'75. Garage • · furnit ..d. 29 112 Whirlpoo1 washar-almond Nail. (iellipalit. *225, utliti• p'd."Call 814-448-4418 after 7 1160. KenmOfe wather· he.-y dutv·h..vast gold-1160. Whirlp.m. pool wither· whh•hewy ~tv· 1 bt., furn'ed., utiliti• paid. •&o •uo. Elect.ric r~ge-GE - t75. inch etectric r•ge. S95. deposit. 1210/ mo. 8 mo. lease. 30 Freenr-20 cu. ft . t150. Cell 614-446-3687. 2&02. bedroom Apts.' for rent. CA1petld . Nice setting. laundry tacilhln available. Call 6142 Gracious living. 1 .,d 2 bedroom ap artmenh at Viii Manor and ments in 1182. Coli Unlnnished one East Main St .. Pom•ov· utiliti11 paid. 814-992-2094. , Skoggo ApPiioncos &79 Upp., Alv., Rd. 61.t-446- 7398 Sttrting at $120 a mo. Gallift Hote\-814-446-9680. Sleepinq roomt with cooking. AlsoTratllll' space. All hook· l4JS 2p. m. 304- 773~ 6651 . Mason wv, Exe . · _/.10, &00 finn. Coli 814- 441-IIHO. .. md.tm airetracnora. calllft•l p.m. *2500. Coli 814·992· 8082. 814-992- 633& .. 614-9863&61 . Bunlt Beds with matching chest. HeiNy wood ld.-k) . Slim Line Mattres1e1 . Grt~om end Supplv Shop-Pat Grooming. All breedt ... AII ttyM. lams Pet Food Outer, Julie Webb Ph. 614-448·0231 . Oregonwynd Cltttlr\' Kennel. Per1ian and Si.meae and Him.. l..,en klttent. Chow stud ter· vice. Call814:448, 3844 aft•7 CFA registered Himel8¥'n. kittens. Sired by top qu1th:y, New York Bred Cettwv, •rvenl color point• to choose from. Had I hOts & wormed/ e200 ea'~ . Call 379-2&66. Albino ferret11 . I 20 each. Clll 614-446-31140. pupsc $30. Coft 614·992·2882. AK C BuSett puppi• ReadY to ~ol F. A. Benedum 614-M7- 3B56. Fi!lh ·Tenk, 2413 Jackson AYB Point Pln~ent, 304-878-2013: 10 gal set Up 81-'.99 and 10Qal complele &43.25, AKC ~ttweit ... 3 femll•, 7 wk1 . ald. :104-937-2018 , Woodi-n Konnel 127&.00. 2526. 57 54 Misc . MerchanCiise clition. 814-992-6304. ~yinlhe 79. Mer1:lliind1se 12'x3'poolnevwusedfilterlnd pump. rain •oftwat•tofurur. 3 ~~~U,~ 8 f"" m. 1 041 -;::;-;-,.--.-..,...,,..-;::--~~ I::::::~:;~:;;~~;;_L;:~::::::~::::~:;;,J 5~ Hout~ehold Goods t sr~AFtr® 11y Bruee Beattie 1 1877~y. CVl run• good. . Trii 11 suurI d t1011 71 Auto's For Sale 1972 3/4 lon GMC kUCk . ,PS,PB. 5123••, GOVERNMENT SEIZEO Voh.> cl• from I 100 · Fordl. Mer- 1913 S-10 4x4. atendld cab, AC. cruise; tilt. AM/FM ced•. CarvettH. Chavys. Surplua. Buyeri Guide 1 U ........ 86.000 mi.l t5400. Colll14-241-&417. , BOII-887' 8000EKI. S-10189. 19871D•8d. Toyata 8upr11 with 100.000 mi. warranty.' Exc .. 11\apa See c• it Jumbo, Rio Grende/.13.600. Cell 114- 1971 FO<d F-1&0, 4a4 pido·up: •e. cond. /11,000. Call Gary at 814-441-3110. dll\': 114-4417781. wenlnp. 2411-81143. 1977 GMC Tri-A ..e. 1&00 • · 1971 Ch..,ollo 3110. Soullwn .... 15/4 tfentmlation. 12 front ••.. 34 ,_.,, nfiiN' w.y air •'•· 115 ft. alum. bad. ..n wllhlwt- 4823. llloul bed. Col oft• 8:00p.m 814-2&8-8325. . 1985 Chevy Chovoll. 2 d•.. 67.000 ml/$1800. col 61._ 379-2728. 71 Chwy p.u. long bocl Nno good. .1000. Coli 114-4417380. 1881 0.UUI\ long bee! 70,000 mH-. bed Nn•. UOO 1111 1819 Ohio CUll- con~~onlblo. •c. cond. 82.000 1971 Fo•d LTD M. 51.000. octuel mlloo. coli 814-441-9911. Harlt¥ O.vidlon. Custom Soft Till. Blue .,. d sltver. Lois of 742·2803 oftOI' Sp.m. For Sale: 1975 ForcfTorino, 2 d•.. 351 win- II•. PS. Pl. AM / FM ano Tr1n1, 71 .000 mi.ln400. ·Coli 814-441· 8987 1ft• 5 p.m. . c '"' ,, '"'· ... delenda. beali!Y COliwinner ICCUsed of munlel'. I 'THA"I!:S 7- W &uno 1989To'ur De · France Ill • :(1) Wllo'a 1he IIOel? Angela's new :C causa (i) ~lckly 1182 F"'d ""'* 302 ""tn• -~ -c:llnd. •1oo.oo. 304- 71- 16.000 mL Coll614-44&-7307 (1 :00) neoo. o ~-e. Coll114-lll0< 814-986-44&3. -~ 7·111 Serv ICI: s naw sex educaUon book. (R) . I;J Home 1 1 1978 P1¥mouoh Awo0v, oUio 73 Vane & 4 W.O. ••ono. taoo. eon 814-251' -------6704. .. 814-28.1189. ,. 1171 VW \/on: GoodCond. Boll 0!101'. Col 114-446-0815 ..... 1983 oodge co11 4 • .: 4 8 p.m. , wlthhiyh•tow. Powwtt•lng. •oct.: 1171 CJ7 o•lolnol ....,~ - Aoaaanne questions Dallana about what's troubling her. !£!Dtmocncy 'i Slnlaale Far -watson mett1s em en ' t . western autllor Louis Ulmour and a California SWEEPER end eewingmechine r.air. p.-1:1• ., d IUPPii•. Pldc. up end daNifllf\', Davit Vaouum Cleaner, one half mile up Goo•ges c- Rd. Coli 1114- activist. ·~· C88 T1181deJ ----- Sopllc T.,~ Pumping- ISO. 0.1 · lie Co. RON EVAN!; ENTER· PRISES. Jodosan. OH 1 ·80011;17- 91128. a "'rOIJR c:AIL..Y Ha<.OSCOPE: 171-.1 814. bonwy . Col 1.14-241-Me4 *· cyL nM . . . ruiW FOd niH 1117 Hondo p..,, T- 210 lC . lxtr1 tlr• and whMII. 814- . 1981112 Nlo-plolo-up, lopd. 112·77. . AM/FM ~~- c - & wheals ~ ah1rp, ••c , 1171 KUO. oondllion. ..,nd./14100. Coli 114-446- c.III14-112-HU . NEW· W_,•n - · Ul. w.,..,..,, •11 & up. IBt•& - ... ,Coli 814-...... 3111. 121 VldeoCciun1rJ • Rotary or cable toot drllln.. Moat Wilt completldtamedlt¥. Pump Ill• end aervice. 304- 1 0:1111 ()) 700 Club • (J) Ill llldnlllht Clller Killian pr011ete ilch man's ...... ! son galling a lenient IJUnlahment. IRII;J Ron~ 11'V Servioa. apeci•iztng in Zenith lti'Vicingmott othw House calli, alto aome appliance r"eplin. W.Va 304- br••*o 571-23980hlo 814-441-2454. 82 l1l • (J) lhlfty~ BARNEY Plumbing Heating & ii:: MIChael and Elliot ALL MY GOOD OL' BUDDIES HAVE lfc'fl!E&J':~~~ BWS YORE HEART~ WKEY!! DOLLERS !! (NR) (2:00) Electrical Refrigeration Re1identlal or commarc1el wtr. ing. New ~ice or repairs. Lic:Mted electrld~. Aidanour EloCO•icol, 304-175-1788. General Hauling J & J Wet• hrvioe. Swimming pools, ciltwN, w.llt. Ph . 814246-9288. II I R -wells. · '""'",oolo; . datern•. fmmedlet• 1.000 .. 2.000golonodoliv"'V Cell 304-1711-1370. . PMrlt*t Wit• HM.!IIng Serv~ Pooll. W'llt. dtt:•n1. 1. 000 or 2.000 . a•. delfv.-le. phone 104-571-2311 "' 614-4414081. oouno.• 2.000 10 4.000 , .... lty, C111Wftl, pooll; W1f1t Coll304-17&-211i. 87 uPhOiatery, · otc. BERNICE BEDEOSOL perfecflor you. Mall $2 to Malchmaker; CAPRICORN (0.:. 22-J.n. 11) II' a c/o this newspaper, P.O. Box 91428, com.-.dable 1o want to be your own Cl......,d, OH 44101-3428. . per1011, bu1 H's no1 very admirable 1ojry 1.£0 (.IU!y 28-A,.. 22) Kaap accurale ,· to gratify your sell·lntereata at someone records of your procedures today l!l'd, else's expense. Be mindful at a1hers be sure1o documenl everything you do, today. especially H you're perf"'!"lng 8 aervtCe , AQUARIUS (Jan. 311 ,..,_ 11) . Fulura tor someone elee. Thera • 8 poulblltty planallhoukl be pradlc1ed upon honest of a mlsunderltandlng down lhe line. . projacllons. nol wtohlul 1hlnklng. II you VliiOO (AUf. 21 SapL 22) Ulullly mlacalcul811 today, you could be buying you're ralher. prudent In the manage- glllll 1omorrow. mtnt of your reaourcee, 811hough upon PIICIS (,..,_ 'IH' ell 311) There's a , o Jon you can be aurprillngly ex- po•lblllly you mlglrt be operallng on a , lravaganl. This could be 00. of 1hose dllleran1 .,._ !han your lrllndl today. days. This oaulcllled to m~ngall ~(..,._Ill Oot.II)Here'a • help- the dlllet•ICII beGuine too great. lui moHo to hanG llllldl your office to-. Alllll , ....... 1'1-Apdl 111 Don'! bull day, "What you- here, uy here. hear your helld 1111 Inti 011•1111111111ng odds here, Slays here- y o u - here." 1oday. It may be CICIUFigiOUIIO Nlllln H n dolln'1, 11 could you f8lllllla ailgela..., ta lr8MI, bul It could ar oompllc8llonl. . . , be ~ loalllh II It's 1 ~·no win" 8CCIII'IO (Oot. :M NIW. 22) Don'! ll1ultlofi. knUCkle under today H you have 1o cllllll TAIMUI wllll I 1110 moulll. 81111d UJ1 lor V0Ur 10 A - mlgiiiiHm to,_ llkl '1 2111. 2 bN'oom. . . . ....... ..... Colll14-812-llll. 1111111'1 . . . - . ..,. (1111!'•• .,.. 1113 111¥-.tiiiiiH ... 4 ..... •• cond • 1. '100 00. 304-1711- 1'1) Be exb&llll) ·•fOUl today H you'n1 ln- 841 111:30 Cll ~: TNe Hollll Explore Clneda's 1l019 of · muJtlcullurlllam. (Nil) Q ellll Berner M11ltr Gil Mljor lelgUIBelllllll • NlwCal ... , 11:00 ()) Pepar CIIIM ew l1l e(J) 111 • o IIIJNewa .r. I ' lwr 81dll 01 . _ .w Hoe!4Jay .Jolllmone. .In,....... two Clllil111y spo!le guellt IIC1I Mill as well as unique 1nd humoroUI sporting _,a from around Phone 814-<148-3818 "' 114441-4477. .... , 85 same ageooy. (1 :30) I;J . IIJ I!Veillng News 10:15 Cll MOVII!: Clllllne Wlllllml Cor. Fourth and Pine O.lllooUo. Ohio & get , _ (J) P.o.v. Stories ot killer and W11n1111s complement and contradict eac:h other. LEND ME TWO CARTER'S PWM81NG ANO HEIO'ING Wetterson't Water Haullnt'••o.. ble ,.., ¥.-nne ch- .... 114-...... 1118. 127 J.d. Aw. OolllpoiiL OH. British comedian Benny Hill performs as only he can In this two hour speclll. 8:30 (i) e (J) eo.cli Hayden discovers Kelly's boyfriend ambodles everylhlng he hileS. (A)Q atump top 304 11-8~ 43.000 ..... Oft .......& 130~ , . , . (2:00) IIJ Leny Klngl.lvel iiJ ,... Benny H11l Shaw Get ready to laugh when beloved ESEFORE-)'t)U REAOTHIS . . FORE~T. .'. Fettv Trae Trimning. ar iiJ ei!I'MOVIE: 441-0294. IIJ=... !lie WOI'Id. (NR) (0:30) ellll AnenJo .... · =· . . !I! ~ You Cln Be A Iller • n:30e<JI llllllllt 01 Certon (i) (0:30) T~'l JownB1 IL"f;I;J !Eii!.-- ,2:00 ()) MOVII: Tltundalhud, loll 01 Pllallll (NR) 12:00) fl) Auto lllallltJ Beiber 8ub. Pnl Berlle tram Lulugtou, .OHP..ti.-.T........ . ... + -:;~~=~~ii~=~~ CROSSWORD 1 "Gorillas In the 5 Fish or voice 9 Grafted (her.) 10Awaken 12 Malay title ol respect 13 Poem 14 Sea bird 15 Tincture DOWN 1 Cab leature 2 Habituate Yesterday's Anawer 3Seem logical 4 Hamilton 11 Eared '25 Watered' bill 15 Peter Iabrie ' 5 ForePan's foe 27 Pursuit shadowed 1J Garrison 21 Terrify Monk's 6 Wooden 21 Genre 28 Hobbes title core 22 Italian Is one 17 He played 7 Stuck-up city 34 .- and the 23 Member run "Sundance 8 Barren 10 "The ball ol a crew . (flee) • Kid" is in • 24 Stringed 35 Andress 19 Townsman your " Instrument film 20 Binge . 21 Unique 22 Table Implement 23 Whetstone 24 Not hor. 25 Artist Chagall 26 Choler 27 Dispute 30 "Are you - a ·man 'If -mouse?" 31 Concealed 32 Here (Fr.) 33 East Indian sailor .. 35 Party for him 3CS Excite DAILYCRYPTOQUOTES-Here't how lowed It: .. AXYDLBAAXR II LONGFELLOW 7/11 " ' One letter stands for another. In this sample A is used : · for the three L's, X for the two O's~ etc. Single letters, :apostrophes, the length and formation of the words are all hints. Each day the code letters are different. .... CRYP'I'OQUOTE 7-18 .' ' .' czo LUYA VR G ·O XLG YHREZCOG TCA T I czo LUVA ' YHkEZHPYO XHRYC TI .. HUN .C Z H C ' 1 '" :r JHUTCA POGEILU Z 0 U G .T . •. Y•l&hf'l Ct1P1•4•alal IF IT WEREN'T FOR .ntE lAST MINln'E. A LOT OF THINGS WOULDN'T . . . GET DONE.- MICHAELIS. TRAYLOR, I '-· midst 31Poker term 39German river ;.~' , )1111 Now J ., THOMAS JOSEPH :tl In our ' ACROSS by ., I • ~ ...... llitiiiiiOn tWII CJIInIn\! 1 hlfd IIIIIIIICII*tlor 01111 out11r on . ~ your lJilllll, It 11111albWly Dlrll1n you ..._ !111M Jllll'ra ctotng, . ' 11J V1ce Forgive Us Our Debts Stereo. 1 • North's transfer bid of two hearts· live spades; then, when ~~ 32 · jumped to game In nG-trump, South wisely decided that it would be WEST EAST better to play four spades. Unfortu7643 nately .South's bidding. decision was ,. 10 9 5 ,. Q 8 7 6 2 far better than his playing decisions. + Q10 6 + A8 3 Declarer ducked the opening lead of • K Q J B 6 £ + 10 the' kin& of clubs. preser~ing comrnu-1 ' SOUTJi nications. West continued a club, de• KQ2 ' ." clarer played dummy's ace and East ,. A K 4 ruffed. Now East returned a low dia+K J 7 5 4 inond'. Declarer put in the jack. West • 97 won the queen and returned a diamond Vulnerable: East·West to his partner's ace, and South was Dealer: South down one before be bad even won a W..l Norlll Eut .' trick. Pw Pw 2•• Certainly it is sometimes right'to~~­ !NT Pi1111 I NT Pw low a defender to win tbe first tr~ck 2 • All paso when you bold the ace. But in this in- 4. •Jaooby transfer bid staltce there was really nothing to be gained and, as .we saw, much to lOIII!. Opening lead: K , Declarer should win tbe ace of clubs right away and lead a club back. if .· West tben leads a trump, declarer can · win In dummy, ruff a club with the queen of spades, play •A·K and ruff a · li:ow bad-was tile I!LiBtak~ of lett!Qg beart, and then ruff dummy's last club west bold the king 'o! clubs at tiick ,? with tbe king of·spades. Now he bu to one? It wasn't terrible, and South was lead away from bls K.J of diamonds. certainly uulucky when East wae all)e Big deal! So be makes ooly four to ruff the second club. But it wai-a risk ibat be did nat need to take. spades, just what be bid. · " ,... Night "" 81Ciped conviCt pull Joann's life In danger. !R) Q (J) Top llank Bolling (i) e (J) R-nna BASEMENT WATERPROORNG · '*'oonditlonal lif•ime ., ...,. tee. Local r.r•enc. lur. .hed. Free 81tirMt•. Call cotl.::t 1·814-237· 0488. doy o• nigho. Roger 1 B wat•prooflng. . 8:1111. (J) lllln ,... I1Mt Of Improvements NORTH .AJI095 ,. J 3 • IIJ Nlwl Ill V, Pill 2 (1:43) Munier, 1M w.- W)lln Thieves Fill Out • Nllhv111e Now I:IO(IJ e(J)TbeW_Y..I8 Kevin and Paul race to bUy a 20ft. Trav.t Tral• Prowler. AC. 84 ___.., . (R) . pr !D!!Frnno,Hrt2015 t'Vtninga. •7& El Comino wilh 160 ..,gino 198&-'"''VC'"'flll'· V-8,Eoc. •aeo.oo. 'T1 Fo•d lruck w~h c:ond., cruile. tilt, air, all power. 302ongine . .OOJIO. Coli 30415,000. Con 814-448-110&4. · 178-8123. 92!8. . ' ' & Campers 19&0Modol F!)l'dpido-up. Good oondMio" Col 114-992-7384 NEW · I pc:. Wood group· 1339. l.iYing room autt. . •1t9-*199. *99. Son Of F1lclul (NR) (2:00) Gill Mltlld Mllllock • (J) {f) NoVII Explore why 1he Chemollyt dl11881er h8ppened and what n means. Q · ltCCBIIOriel. 1000 mH•. 114- SWAIN AUCTION & FURNITURE 62 Olive Sl., Oolllpoh. Full •'" milttr•• • fourKIIIUon ..erttng- •se. Aldin• atanlng- 1.110()) MOVIE: Tllulldamud, 79 Motors Homes 81 the 'chuckle quoted s.a.- Cha11 ffi n.., point. 4 opd.. 40.000 mL etc. cond. / 11 ,000. C1ll 114- CIIIV~• 1111...._ all Croak I u-no oil. esoo.oo. 304-8711&&41. 895-3102 7314. Blllblll IIJ Cnlllllra 1972 modtl 472 eng. witt, 400 turbo trlntmlslkJn, run goOde. removol. Coli 304-175-1331 . ' 1918 Lolorol\ 4 dl' .. 19114 Ch..,Y .... high miNOIIe. hollvlnl'llop. -·~~~~-. AM/FM ...... • ..... w ... .-c1 ooncl. Re• h... end air' whHI cow.,.. Ice blu• Vwy 13041 8711-1101. good cond./14115. Col~ 1144411-1021 . . ' 74 Motorcycles 1971Che"'- MonooCorlo. 1 8101k bodo wMh - i n l t *249. 3331. front •nd 11inement t18.91, 4,000 good ultltd tir•. ..mi tirll, ,.._. tir•. .llll Milar L...... To i>16T I ·'' POOR BOYS TIRES. 304-1711- 1988 - ... .., COUIIO' LS; 1911 Dodge Ch•IIO' llholby T"'bo. 114-311-81181. colloftw7p..m. 814-251-172&. 1973 14 1on Chevy wilh oompor 1978 ,...,..,,. Zophy;. e6.ooo. top.. New tranaminlon. Bod'W' good cond/UOO. COli 814- good. Noe•- g•.... UIO. 379-2111 . . Cell 614-3811-Hie. eft• 6 p.m. (0:30) e(J) USATodlr Ill • 0 9) ,Jeoplnlyli;J Wft..L, IT TOO\(. A . ' L.OT Of WI &.L· f'O~f~, JvT .:t fiiV.At..LY : · GAVf uP T~Y• NG · 197'1Chwy •wh. dr. ~ton with lnou.,..ow. Runt good. n_. trlr'ltm6uion "Pair. *900. Cit II 1980 Dodge Omni. n• tlr-. . MljOr Leap I!I*'H (IJI!nterlllnmenl Tonight Moo. C.ll . . .. ! (J) 304-1711-3248.. 4418 . BRIDGE Ali-AIMric:8n Pulling ..,.., From Flshetvlle, VA (T) C10. 3sod.. 2&0:8 1983 S-10 pldwp. long bocl b<iahl •od./ 02800. Coli 61437&-2728. VacanC'( . Twin AN•• Toww-HoutlnQ for tho El-. .,d Dtubled. LoCIItd nw dow~ . Counoy AIIPII.,.._ Inc. Oood town Point Plelllftt, phon• uoocl •plfoii• .,d T.V . . .~ 304-171-1171. Equol H..,oift·g Op.. aA.M. to8P.M. Monolwu <Jppo.lunily. •100 .00. 304-175; 114-1143-2187. PB. 9.000 mi . . good .,_,elt1100. C.ll 114-441- . 1978 Ctiwltt'. c•. good for P•"•· 3781. . •·a (J) Red Mln(TNT 1711-2808. lioldl1.00. 304-876- Fender Stret whh DIMIRio PlckuptlndKahurTremoiQ. CaH 304-676·&027. 304- 676- 1821 . GITopCinl 7:06(1) Andy Gllfll1h 7:30 e (J) Flmllj Feud J•tP plrttwithwheihandt.._ 72 . TNc:kl for Sale For Sale: 1981 FordConvll'lion ·Van, mid- tize. 8 cylinder. •I• · ~rWIIMl-Of iiJ Miami V1ca Al1es Of Paauge Grein Upright piano tor .. ,.. $100. Paint now going on at Paint Cell 614-949-2182. Plu1. 20 p• cent off r$1• price on interior .,d ellt•lor Flute. Exce1181'1t oondiflon. U18d Country Mo.bile Home ,a,;,.k. Pittsburgh Paintt. SeleMdiJuly · 9 months. '150. Cell81~8436232. Aoute 33. North of Pomlll'oy. 22. You work too h.-d to paint Lott, rentals. parts. , Ah•. Call with.,ythinglt~t. PAINT PLUS, 2416 J1cklon Ave. 304-8715Bundy Cl•inlt and Flute. See • • 14-992-7479. 4084. 232 S . Fourth, Mlddllf>ort. Ohio. 331C 11x4 . above "ound pool · 49 For Lease .•800.00 (304 773-5887. lndividull ~ltlr' l•aons. bevinner•. teriOUI guitarist. BruiRiding lfiNn mower, cheep, cardis Music. 814-448-0887, Jeff Wamsllrt' Instructor, 81~ For S1le or L111e: Twefn ln 13041 1711-2310 d.., •. 675· 4-'8-8077. Limited opening~. Middlapon. 0 H. Ap.-trnent up- 4078 ave:ningS. stairs, will contid• ..,d c:ottladiel 10 IPHdblke. boy!IBMX . 0 00 3 tract. C1ll 304-882-3382. 446-4249. 448·2325. 446· 4426. . Newltlour In Clncllllllll Mol..,.. .. 1111 Andy Gr1lt1th Vinton Auto Sehrega. For Selle: ,Foreign & dDmeatic a.~to parta. aU. In .,glnatHO. OO, 304- mil•. Bundy trumpet. Ike new. Catlo kl!llfboard. Call614-26&-8&68. 8 .0 . 4 _ "How long have you lleen flying?" the elderly man asked the youthfui.Jooklng pilot. Jokingly, the piiQt replied, "You mean COUNTING today?" IIJ Auto Parts 197& Old'o Regoncv. SS. 455 Soulholdo. 304-1711-192&. & fot . ~1.000 8711-UU ' Hotttein heif• cetvea, AI tired, Rev •n d Willleftlaon Dairy Hay b'U'* ,...... speed. noA .C. Callllft•lp. m. anvtlme on weell:endl 130~ ATTENTION .Horse OWners. Paint Plus • now- carrying tack. Paint PluL 2411S Jeekton Ave. Pl. Ph. p-304-878-4084. 64 t• and 1880 ch., . 379-2502. Musical ' Instruments 46 Space for Rent Pool tabte for ule. Slate top. Ieath• pockets. V8fV good con- hidden •o• d....... 304-176-6833. c•. E tre . cond. C1ll 814-869- Pure bred Walker ·Coonhound Buy or Sell. Riverine Antiqu&s 1124 E. Main Street, Pomf!llcry: Hourt: M,T,W 10a.m. to &p.m., Sunday 1 ttl &p.m. 614-992- 5 Hololoin Helf.,.fTMh In 2 rnonlho. Con 814-381-9946. . 28&4. Buy, sell or trade. antiques & collectablea. See DiCk or Sally at Ed'•. Gallipolis Fles Market Sat/ Sun, ' or call 614-4487612, daity eher 6 p.m. .1 918 Mercury Top• .t door. Auto. ilr, AM-FM ca1etta budcc ...... dehri w1p.,.. 2411-81196 . . Sign over boss's desk: What we do during our working hours determines what we have; what we do -in 'Our ~isure hours determines what SCIIAM-LETS ANSWERS ,.,, Gypsum - Troclc- Sworn ·- Pinion - COUNTING · • «D & Acce1110ries Coll614-3811-9082. 1971 P1¥moulhS,..ion Wogo" AM-FM c••.ne. aiR 8. "-" point. Mun - · Clfton. w. Vo. Coli 304-.77J.f3&4 · P.M. AKC Registered Golden Retriever puppi• . 6 weeks old. tead eil shot•. C.ll 304-882- Antiques Liveatock FOr Sale: Ouartar hot.. • Colt. Pets for Sale ' motor. 10 lb. troUingmotonnd 76 •oceeNeWt fl) llpolti18CC111n"'teror (0:30) 14 ft . 1987 SI•O'oll 0Hp V Bottom loet wllhtral•. 41t!t HP 1985 Dodge 4 cvl .. 8 llunsgood. C.III14-992-1B41 . ! By E KAR l1l e(l) CurNnt.Affelr , Cll {f) MICNIII/ LAiirer 387·0447. "!' 814-387-04115. 1178.17 St1rcrllfl T'*'ful, 120 H p 1o . . . . M•.,.ulo. .. E..,. Cone! $4&00.00. 1304) 175-7270. . 8:311 Cll Clftllllurnetl 7:1111 ()) ,...., ....,., e (J) PM Megulne New Pontoon Boat Trail• a ol injector, for 50 horte power Merauy Boat Motor. C.ll 114- 1178Chwylmpala.PS. PB.AC. I ~Nftc-try looo BOel-1987 Lindau 18'5". wtth ,._aury'36 hp motor with powertrfm•dautooU injection. MarOJry TroHing motor, Shor• II nekoil• olus mo••· Allin-·· oandltion. tan 814-992-21'70·. 114-882-5321 d""' 0. 114112· 7541 .... ln... . I KW I S H h4-;.;l:...;;,l,...:..,l;;...;.;.l-1. j ~~~~~ • dopoh Rndw. 1510. Coli 114742-3028. 1e74 Co.vono.. T·lop. PW. Pl. Air, •• wheel good condition. 17300. 114·112-114& 7:00 A.M.-4:00 P.M. 0< 814-949- 4horael, 3T.,M11HWalk . . & 1 so.. . - 8oed Filly. coli 614- L Shaped includecl 304-675-6633. c'" 11 .._. 21 8- 1311 af· tit wheel. cruite. 11500. Call . eoo S.i•lod< H- Excollenl condillon. Sm,. .,d - . m t•oelo<& USOO. Coli 114-1128092 """' 1:00 p.m. John o-o 4 eo H~o Puoh ....... Sp•OO<I•. Ike n-. 11&00.00. 304-882-3578. Aed Chow, female. 2 vrs. old. 1 female puppy, tix wks. ·Ween tel. Wormed/ t150. each. Cell114- 814-992-2174 o• 614-9923667. a2IOo. Il VAEHE 3 IIJ llllowllz Tadly Boats end Motors for Sale •.• 7 :0 0 p.m. I· • «D LOve Caloltellon · '"' · 0 p.m. 1985 Fo•d Eocon. 43.000 mil ea. excellent co nditlon. Fflorods.tc:J.~~ c:.n;r~.e;~ 8890: Usl!ld w"tta bathtub and !INatory. Also en electric stove.· Call 81 4 3 oftoi 5pm. 18 ft . ft•bed til trill•. S'i ngle axla. DUll tir•. he~ dllty. 137&. Call 114-3811-9111. 727. · . ., by filling in the missinv words IL......i--L-.1-....J'--'---' you develop from sle:p No. 3 b81ow. (llllody l!liCtrlc . {f) 3-2·1 eon-~;~ 1111 be- 1--.l;;....,l,_;;;...,;l.;.g...;.,l,.--rl-i1G Comt~lete .CIJ eCIJABCNewaQ 1984 Plymouth Relhwrt Station Automlltic tran•m•-' . 1972 17ft. Star C111ft Tri Hul oion. P8 . p 8, Ill wholi. D'Uioo loot. 12& HP Evln"ICio Engine complole lop. n- upholot...,. control. AC. AM-FM c•tette. 4 t3800. Call 814-281-131111f· cyl 27 MPQ. Col 814-4467:0 800 owi• bedolloo IMcolenl conditiO,. wll Ill & (304!372- 93~3. AKC regi!51ered Cocker Sp111i .. pupa. Buff melet & femel-. shots started A wormed, price/ t160 each. Cell8 14-388-- /Ji~(0:30) Wlgon. Celll14-211-1210. 66 .. fintn.:.. Cell 814--281-8522. WV truss, roof truHH t..Jill to Order, Route 21 , 'mile North of Riploy . 1$ 79 Ford Ltd. Good condition. PS, AC. cruial control , 810. 11 4- 2 5 1251 Ford tractor/t2816: H11t1on 83 114-246-6121 .. USED- Beda. · -. .. bedr~m aull•. Delkl, wi'ingii'WIIher, 1 oompt•• line of ualll IJrnftur._ -·-pod _ •ound bol•lt1195. ow-wll CAll after Comnwclelspace. 1400 squere fMt. corner Second and Pine. Ample p•king-rear. Cell 814· E . qulpment 2217 . . .ingl. wave oven1. Ken' 11 Appli.-.ce, 217 E. 2nd St. , Pomeroy. 53 Farm· 86 MF trHior, ptow 1 • dilc. nav bush hOg/. *3100; 4000 solid oek. $60. 814-949·2671. 8 14-388•8890. $250.00 plus elec. 13041 8755329 Furnished Rooms 81 Wooden tebl• .t ch..-1. 1110. Coffee table. end 1..,.1. he-..y Used ippliences. Wathera. drv· en. ranges, rafrigerMors. micro- · Used Se.-s Cqppertonerefrig•· ator with ice mak.-, S50.00. 1 bedroom. Point Pleatent area. 304-675-7309. 1 bed'oom fur,jshed apt, air cond. e175. 00 month pfu11 ei~M;tric. Jeff en on A -we. 30 4675-29 20 before &:00 PM . C Building Materiels Block, bric~ •wer pipat Win. dows. Nntelt. MC. Claude Wi~ t ws, Rio Ortn de, OH. Call reblle~ 76 F 55 Building Supplies 8 gun gl1111 front cabinM: 1289 or '13.66 / mo. S26 r• bile. » 1184Chwttta 4 lpd. .,_n& tlon. Reef good condition. AM· Fflllsowoo . .,.,. • 140iiiColl 11 4- 2 &8- 82&1. ••m. 1, ,.,.. SliAOV lAWN APARTMENTS. ... 71 Auto's For Sale Couch, IDIHite•. *71. 2 end table.. t20. Tablelf'ld 4 chlin. t35. Table. 5 chah. t40. reb••· <t» Kroll•m ... 10 Inch •odiol ••m 18• 38 to I• pool cover· t?&.' 2 triple track white storm windows. 1 fitt 40x64 opening. 1 fits . 38x 54 openin·g- f!IO Complete VinYl lined rePlacement window. Fits 3~x53'h opening. t175. AI items good oondtion. Call 814-446-1&18. .29.9&. .... . OVER YOUR HEAD! 1982 Hartw Davldlllon Sports••· Original owntf', 3500.,il-.. Coli 614-949-3042. II no 1n1wer. I~We on Mtwtlring medtine. rf ~~~~~~·'"'~====~~~~;;;;;~;~;~ ---~-'----.....:- "4-441-3375. ut t99 . eUnkiea •39 . 96 . crib mattreues 1987 KXBO. Excoll"" condi. lion. Coli 814·992-&085. ... .•. " • For Sale: 1989 Emm81'1on ,... mote oontrol VCR. 1mment oond. One ih contest. I 175. Call Mau,ns clwome. Co~ 81:..44&-7380. tht .__..._1_,_1...J..I---&1--J I;J GIIF-Ofut. ·i1J Cl~ i!xpNH 8:011(11• 8:30. ()) 1111 NBC Nightly NIWI IF WE WIN TODA'r', WE CAN HAVE A 616 CELEBRATION, . AND I CAN POUR ROOT BEER ~lth 82 Goldw"lnV, loaded .. . ~ '"' "' 2 1/ 2 ton cent•l 1ir with 20 KW. electricfurnacit, •1500 ftrm . 7 pc, poster Ballet BR .. suile •999 or 132.76/ mo. 160 cash reb••· H.D . Bunk bedt 1149 or I 12.481 mo, 4dr. chllt t.t9.9fi. 5 d•. chool $54.95. cl1*o.e949 o• 837.89/ mo. e50 ·7 29 Seco.f'd Aw. Furnished effidencies l11rting at $176. lncludin g v.eter & u•bage. Ideal for 1 person. Cell 614-448· ---=-1 ' I wooden tebfe with 4 ~hair't/ 17& . Call 814-3889943. IVIIIabte. 1285/ mo. Cop 814-446-8727. . ' tawer , trash provided . lot. U4.99B & Up. Coli Coli 614· 446-8280. ttorna. shOpping cent•. w.... Apartment for Rent 1811 Now Moon 14x7D. oil eiiCtric:. flriJI)Iace, nM c.-pet. Coli 814-378-2819. ln .• ~in8'1olng -t , Home & car cOmputer dltk PIIVet with remote contr~ • bltt:ery,ptck. ••king/•100. Clll He~y quel~y v•• old 304-875-1146. 32 Mobile Homes for Sale eon For Sale 456-1887, 304-675-7888. Apple Grove. home, 2 bedroom. b•ement nice cond. Price recl.lced. thown bv epp. on~ Cllv a"''*lll• 9340: pl\onol30~ p••· .,aw top !Eellll HIIIPv o.,. 1986 YZ2150·Yar:ntlta. ru"' axe. Colloll•4p.m. 114-441-1538. ' after 6 p .m . •moll . ,.oct.,, plow "'"" vatas. di1c & mowt~r/ •700 . Furniture & Appliances Rt 141 inCent.-.ary, 1 14mi. on Lincoln Pk. Mon-Sat : 9·8, Sun; 12-15. Open Af1er hrt. until 9 p.m. lo• oppolminlinlo. So glv• Ul a call. 814,446-31158. CompiMe line of oak furnist.ings, oak dinette 6 pr•• bade Aooms for rent· vveek or month. 992-7449. 1 'h b.. hi. fuH ba.,ent. new wood--coal lnrwce. remodat'ad. 4 .715eae, 3aa•wooclad. Mutt tile pricen...~cad. •20.1500.00 en doted petio. Close to grocery 45 117.000. 814-992-3122. 8 roo"" .,d bath in Syraa.se. 35 W. opo . 2 bl' .. 1 both. privlle 992-3711 . EOH. -;4;:;--;:;-::==:-.-~;:;-:c--:;­ 1 Large u pttairs apt. 238 11t Ave. refrigerator. U&o l mci- pluo dop. Ullhloo lo ref. No pets. Call . 614-4464821. ing/1950 . Cell 114-379-2183 tMN, like new c:ond./ *260. Call 114-446-4046. VI 'RA All 0 Darbr Run (J) - / I I •o 111 O learronge !etten of lou• Kramblod word1 ACTRIG ~Pr-n'l2 "-r'-l~I-.---~1 =:rJ::.:rr -110- .. with ""'merout gem•. '*'c• tiorial, • blank · 'ditcs. Alk· 24 1-soo,,.. ovoNolll• .. os.... Coli tlonh.. & , fln.,cln_g PICKENS FURNITURE One Br., unlurnithed apt. renge Coli 814-388-9948. water. price& reduced. Clyde Bowen. J•. 304-571-2331. 1 h&O moble home for tale. ptu, lot wh h workahed on 6388 ax Uke new Tanct;o 1000 wllh tl.lal disk drive. color monitor, ..,:~ ...... •w . low to form four simple words. 1:00 ()) a-nn: Tile 1.o1t 1971 HOrliiV Dovloan Su.,.. GNdo. Exc. cond/U,OOO. Coli O.'V ot 814-446-3810. d..,: 814-4411-77811. ... WOII lAM I • EVENING 1 I II Y2SO good cond.11521. Coli 614-2411-9187. · 0 1·614· 886·7311 . o• 304-676- Efficienw apt. in Rio Grandt. Lots & Acreage Homes for Sale 30~-176- &104 Kttch.n/ttove & Ashton, · large building lots. mobile homes permitted. public Real Eslale Regency, Inc. 2 BR .,_.ment, new pluth c•pet. new pllnt. utllitt. p1rtieltv PII d. • 176 mo. R.,'d. eon 114-441-4345. Office or small butinen spece for rent in Mict.leport. All Ulliti• induded. Air conditioned. 1200. p• month. Call 35 814-387- 71&0. & •oft! g. "'""!dod. wot ... - aae. 1 o•beae paid. O.,o•• flllillll:ldl 34 lr.. 1 1/ 2 Mths, CA.. dis· hwllh•. dispoul. priv•e endol8d patio. pool. p4.,ground. Wit•. ..wer. • tr•ah included. Starting at •289• per mo. Call Coli 614-246-8786. TUES., JULY 18 1984 Hondo V-8& Mognoi,OOO mu• . ·19811 HOftdo 700. wilh heociir. Coli 814-381-8108. 0 For Sale·~ .t mirrorld 1li1Hng closet doors .. Size 24" a 80"" . .. . J: 001-l'T IQ.lOW~ JtW61()11!; fWD~''( FFG\1.\ nu: ~T... • EVANS ENTERPRISES. Jodi· son. OH 1 -80().537-9828. Big Dakota Farm Home built on Houtlhol>!i Pt. Jerricho t;.;::;;~~:;:;:;;~~::;,-;:;::~::::::::::::::::1 32 Mobile Homes 44 Apartment co11 304-875-1460. for Sale uptic tMkt. A. sll:lt. A ON Television , Viewing Motorcycles 1984 Honclo- &0. dirt bih& ~od <:,9'1i-'t260. !;ell 814- 48· ~ 4' ~y ~f4HTS. for Sale · Conaet• and Pl•ic vou• furnithin9 1/ 2 WV. mi.. Rd. Plaa1nt. RE·TIIAIN NOW! SOUTHEASTERN BUSINESS COLLEGE. &28 Jodooon Plh COli 114-4•41-4387. Rog. No 11-11-101&8. . . Ro3•• SWIMMINO POOlS 11188 Summer sDedll on 89 pooft. Hugo 19•31' pool. HUge dodo. lenoo.flllalowo ....,..,.lnolollo- "Let's get one thing strajght ...you don't like doctors and I don't like kids!" Schools InstructiOn · c." 11-lAf ~Vtt£N££ IS \~DMt7SrBJ.&. 'ftlll biDH'f Wheelchair•- new or utitd . 3 wheeted el«=tric acootn. Madi cel. 180D-88821 4. 1 P,M, Mon. ohm Sll. 114-4410322. . ..... ...... _ _ KIT N' CARLYI..Ee by Lury Wriaht 614-379-2183 oflw 5 p.m. 90 O.ya ume 81 CMh wtth ltPPf'Oved a-edit . 3 Miles out ew.,i•e Rd. Op,., 9 A..M . to s - " '' Ae•on•ble. bo•d. loundryfo< oldtrl¥ onl¥: 814-9927204 16 1318 to •9915. Teb\M 160 end up to •12&. Hid••·bedt • 390 to ·•695. Redin.,. t2215 to t375. Lampi e28 t o '125. om-.. *109 and up to 1496. Wc>od teble w-6 chairs t286to Deak, 1145 up to *375. HUich• 1-'00indup, ~nkbeda eornp'-te w-mllhn••• t29fi and up to 1395 · BabV beds 1110. Mattretlft or box IPI'in91 full or twin 178, firm 188. .,d *98. Queen ' " ' • 27& & up.· Ki.n'g f360. 4 draw• eh•t 189. Gun c:ebinlll 6, B. & 10 """' Btbv "'ettr81181 • 36 & I 45. Sa~ fr1m11 O~een Size 131 & king • ..,. 1&0. Good ~ion of bect oo!1' 1u..a. metal cabin••· haadbo•d• •30 and uP to 166. · •m. -'I 12 Sot . . . . d chairs priced from 74 Sentinei-Page-9 �• Paga 10-The Daily Sentinel Tuesday, July 18, 1989 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio .Philathea· Women hold meeting ----People in the news---Cindl Oliver l. county extension agent, presented the program and received a tiO\Yer arrange: ment, when the Phllathea WomenoftheMiddlElp ortChurch of· Christ met for their July meeting with the Loyal Womens class as hostesses. . . In ihe . program, members were ·glven pointers on cooking · for ope or two, shopping, and . · using left overs.. Marilyn Wilcox presided at the meeting with opening prayer given by Farle Cole.· I • Twins trip Cleveland nine ·again, 5-4 bolognese, The Washington Post reported. The . hotel staff pre- . pared a dinner for four but after arriving at the stadlurn, It was . learned that Daltrey had deelded • to dine alone- back at thehQtek; The Hague Monday to dedicate a By WILLIAM C. TR01T · Reports were given by Dorothy The group voted to buy one cornerstone at the construction United Preas lnlernatlonal Roach, secretary, Mrs. Cole, dozen mattress covers for the site of the American School and RAMBO BEHIND BARS: Syl· treasurer, and Mildred Riley , camp; vesli!r Stallone Is spending a lot she received a standing ovation. flowers and cards. Named on the prayer list were of Several of time In prison. In the soon-tothe school's children For devotions, Martha Childs Martha Haggerty, Nettle Boyer, helped Bush unveil the plaque be released "L;ockup" he .playsa read the Psalm 1, a · reading Pat Wehrung, Mike Stewart, and she shook their hands before convict and now he Is shooting entitled "Marks of a Godly Grace Hawley, and Lois Perry. to the crowd and saying, turning GLDIPSES: Tina Tumer Is .. "Tango ana Cash" In which he Man," a poem. " Don't Quit," and There will be no August meet· Kurt Russell piay policemen "!forgot to mention I real!y have back latter taking a year off. She · and a prayer. lng and a ·tood auc11on will be held sent to prison after being framed. 11 grandchildren." Bush, who has a single, "The Best,'' due for : "Ladles Day Out" at the at the September meeting. church was nnounced for Satur· The. Phllathe,a ladles from the . Stallone drops his super-macho said visiting Holland was " like . release In mid-August and the . day, Sept. 9, d tbe retreat at the . 'Loyal· Bereans Cl!lSS will be Image for "Tango and Cash" and visiting friends,.. later went to album, ''Foreign Affair," wfll • church was an ced for Sept. hostesses with Nora Rice and appears with close-cut hair, Amsterdam's Van · Gogh Mu, follow In September. Turner ; 22 and 23. Clyda Allensworth as co- · wire-rimmed glasses and suits seum and pollee shooed off th~ served as co-producer ancl co- : before his character ends up lri . few protesters who were shou't · arranger on some qf the songs ... • chairmen. · Comedian WU Shrloer and Mar· : prison. "I needed glasses since I lng "Bush go horne.'' WHO'S D~ER: It's not easy cla Strassman, late of "Welcome : · . was 13 but wasn't brave enough io wear them . until I started catetlng to a rock star. When the Back, Kotter:' and currently or'· · walking Into walls. Then I said Who played Washington, D.C. ; "Honey, I Shrunk the Kids," wlll • OK,',' Stallone says In an "Enter- recently, the Watergate Hotel be co-hosts for the Miss Teen • tainment · Tonight" Interview gladly fulfilled lead singer Roger USA pageant, which CBs Will · most family members: and Tabatha, Jason Imboden, Lucille that will air Tuesday and no Daltrey's request that a dinner of televise July 25 . .. Phyllis : Misty Laudermllt, traveling the Lawson, Goldie and Earl HOI· doubt make ex-wife Brigitte salad. rolls, champagne and George, Miss America of 1970, Is · farthest. The door prize was won man, Sam and . Ruth Shain, Nielsen's ears burn. "I need salmon be sent by limo to RFK Jtllng back to Atlantic City, N.J., : by Judy Nelson. Emily, Samuel, al!d Matthew them for distance even though I Stadium, where the band was this year to ·Join Gary Collins as : Attending the celebration were Charles and Evelyn Manuel: think with some of the mistakes · playing. But then came another host of .the .pageant. George ; Debl Michaels, Tara, Jeff, and Joan, Jenny, Jtll, and Jane, I've made In life I could have call saylng'Daltrey had changed previously had appeared as Myca, Mike and Kathl Salser, Jerry and Gall Rowe; and Jen- used the glasses for closeup his mind and wanted spaghetti co-host from 1971 to 1979. Mike, Jr., and Matthew, Shade; niter, and Harry . and Helen endeavors, too.'' Mindy Snyder and Norma Sl;~y- ·. · Shain, and Clayton, Racine. ton, Marengo: Pete and Verdene The 1990 .reunion will be held WOMAN PLEADS INNO· Snyder and Michelle Denny, July 15 at the Star Mill Park In CEN:T IN FOX «;ASE: The Delaware: Joe 'Holman, Joey, Racine. Each filrniJy Is to bring a woman accused of sending more · • Bobbl, and Crystal, Galloway; '{!oor prize. · . · LOS GATOS, Calif. (UP!) -A wanted that suit," Stlckerod, : than 5,000 wrltt~n death threats Paul Leonard Sliyder, Radnor; to Michael J. Fox was ordered burglar has thwarted an Elvis sale!. "I don't know what to do." : Brett and Misty Lauderm.Ht, Stickerod, 37, had planned to · kept In jail without ball after Impersonator's plans to perlorm Jackson, Mich.: Jay Rowe, before the Sovl~t Union's first retire the suit after appearing In : pleading Innocent Monday to five Jeremy and Ryan, Carol Jeffers counts of making 'terrorist lady In an original gem-studded a show In October In Moscow for • and Justin, Middleport; Ed and suit designed for the king of rock Ralsa Gorbachev, wife of Soviet : threats. Tina Marte Ledbetter, Judy Nelson, Anthony Row, 'n' roll. _: lea.d er Mikhail Gorbachev. 26, a Westlake VIllage, Calif .. VIrginia Rowe, Jessie Jarrell, Charlie Stlckerod's glitzy shipping clerk, goes back to court Russia's first lady Is an Elvis · The Taylor-Harper reunion Aug. 18 after she Is evaluated by and Charles Shain, Pomeroy: white ·gabardine .Elvis suit and fanwhowouldrecognlzethesult · ' Arnold and Ruth Johnson, Co- has been scheduled for July 30 at psychologists. Ledbetter alcape, studded with blue an(j red Stlckerod said. ' · lumbus: Roger and Sally Hoi· the home of Ben and Ruby Rife. legedly started the carnpalgo stones and gold stars, was stolen The suit Is one .of only three · man, Bryan, Tracey, Kelley, There wilt be a potluck dinner all · after Fox 'm arried actress Tracy from . his house. by a bandit who .existing made for Elvis, he said. : p.m. Those attending are asked PoUan and renewed It after Jarrod, and Monica, Rutland; left behind other Presley memo- The others are on display at : to take their own table service Pollan became pregnant. Jean and Samson Hall, Janice rabilia, Including 24-karat gold Graceland mansion and the Las · Lawson, and David, and James and lawn chairs. Additional Vegas Hilton hotel. records. MRS. BUSH ABROAD: The ., Information may be obtained by Dutch !Ike Barbara Bush. The and Zane Teaford, Syracuse; "It had to be someone who Clarence and K!rn Lawson and calling the Rlfes at 992-3464. first lady was in a suburb outside Piek-3 716 Pick-4 • ' . at e Pomeroy~ Middleport, Vol.40, No.ll1 1988 ' . • • • • ONEGRAND PRIZE . .. . A '21 00 home entertainment package including: an '800, 27" RCA Colortrak 2000 Stereo TV, an '11 00 Sony® Handycam 8mm Video Camera with power zoom and auto focus, and a '200 VHS VCR with 28 function infrared wireless remote. RVE 1st PRIZES . A Sony® Super 8mm Handycam Video Camera with power zoom, auto locus, edit search and much more. An '11 00 value. TEN 2nd PRIZES . An HC VHS format Video Cassette Recorder with a 28 function infrared wireless remote, and 14 day, 6 event timer. 122 channel cable compatible. A · '200 value. ' 325 RFTY DOLLAR GIFT CERnFICATES · One gift certificate to be given away at each store! Gift certificate must be used by Sept. 13, 1989. . Enter As Otten As You LikeI SUMMERTIME SWEIPSTAKIS NAME~~--~----------------~-­ AIIIIIIESI DRAWING DATE AUGUST 16, 1989 CITY - - - - - - - STATE - - - - - - - ~ - - - - - - PHONE AREA CODE specla&ol'!l who ,a ttendejl MGM Dlsll'lct's June 2~ ·Cub Olympics. See story and photos on page 7. WASHINGTON (UP!) - Infla· CoQtblned with last week's lion eased · slightlY. In June, report that producer Inflation jumping 0.2 percent during the dropped 0.1 percent In June, the month, as energy and clothing modest growth lri consumer priers fell and f9od priCes leveled Inflation should reassure the off after shacp frttuJe.tlarller l~e ~c!et~ ' R~rve · and financiaL ~ · ''i'tar. the government reported •markets:.that 'Inflation: It above W!)dnesday. the low levels of 1986 and 1987: Is . The Increase in the the Labor not Out of control. Department's Consumer Price , So far this year, Inflation has Index was the smallest since advanced at a 5.9 percent annual February 1988, and followed rate, the biggest December-tosteep 0.6 percent and 9.7 percent June hike since 1982. jumps in April and May that had But taking out food and energy · analysts worried that spiraling prices, which tend to be volatile , inflation rn lght return. '. T-120 VHS VIDEO TAPE Up to·6 hours of viewing time. INSECT KILLERS Amrlfi ,.,, ggc "''" 1~ to stock on hand. . -:3~ Anchor Glass 12-PACK . CANNING JARS WHHUDS JELLY JARS 211 Oft PIIT JARS ... . . QUART JARS .... 341 EACH oz. 20 PINEAPPLE · """'"~. YOUIICIIKE 49!.. BABY POUND PUPPES• ggc ·and drove the Inflation rate up earlier this year, inflation rose 0.2 percent in June and at a 4.5 percent annual rate for the first six months of the year. . '"Over time we will see some drop In tlie Inflation rate ~>articu- . larly If we see the economy continue to weaken," said Ml· chael Penzer, a s~nlor economist with Bank of America In San FranCisco. "But a's long as the unemployment rate remains low, there is go lng to be a tendency for Inflation ·to stay · rather high." WASHINGTON cUP!) - The House passed on a 394-26 vote Tuesdaay a $42.1 billion agrlculture and related agencte~ fund· lng bill providing more than the administration requested for domestlc. food and nutrition programs. international programs ..--Local news briefs·_ , A man was slightly injured In a one-car crash at 2 p.m. Tuesday in Lebanon Township of Meigs County, on CR. 31, 0.5 of a mile west of SR. 124, the Melgs-Gallla Post, State Highway Patrol reported. · ' Troopers said James L. Allen, ~7. Rt. 1, ' Portland, was southbound on the township road, approachingSR.124, when his .brakes failed. The 1987 Chevrolet Chevette rolled across SR. '124, went off the road and overturned. Damage was minor. . Allen suffered a mlnor·vlstble Injury. He was treated at the scene by toe Meigs County Emergency Medical Service. There W'as no cltat)on. · Juvenile sentenced by judge • A West Virginia juvenile charged with breaking and entering, gross sexual tmpo~ttlon, and felonious assault was given the maximum sentence allowed by law to the Training Institute of Central Ohio Monday afternoon when he appeared In the court of Meigs County Juvenile Judge Robert E. Buck. • According to Juvenile Officer Carl Hysell, about daybreak on July '12 in Middleport, the 16 year-old youth broke Into an upstairs apartment where a woman asleep with her two year old child was awakened and then attacked. The youth reportedly threatened her with a butcher knife and also attempted to choke her. Hysell reported .that the woman was able to fight off the juvenile and came out of the ordeal with only a few bruises and scratches. He fied the apartment on foot . Middleport pollee were called to the scene and charges were filed In Meigs County Juvenile Court. The youth was arrested late Satur~ay night by Middleport Pollee Officer Rick Johnson who had stopped him on a routine traffic check. He was turned over to Juvenile Officers Hysell and Robert Jacks and transported to the Musklngum Detention Center In Zanesville where he remained until Monday when he was returned here for his court appearance: Pomeroy Council lacks quorum For lack of a quorum, Pomeroy VIllage Council conducted no business Monday evening. Present for Monday's meeting were Councllmernbers Betty Baronlck and Franklin Rizer, arid CGuncll President Larry Wehrung. Mayor Richard Seyler and Clerk-Treasurer :Jane Walton were also present. Absertt were Councllmernbers Bruce Reed, Bill Young an~ Brian Shank, who were out of town. The next regular meetln& of Pomeroy Village Council will be Aug. 6 at 7: 30 p.m. Continued on page 6 t . the other expenses Involved in supporting the groups, the high S<;Jlool athletic, junior high, and tlie band booster organizations have come together In a joint effort to raise the money. Denny Evans, president of the athletic boosters, advises that two girls softball tournaments have already been held and that Saturday a "battle of the bands" will be held on the high school football field. The competition wlll begin at 1 p.m. Refreshments .wlll be served and door prizes awarded. Cost ts $3 for Individuals and $5 for couples. Those attending are asked . to' take their own lawn chairs. Other activities being planned are a consignment auction and a chicken barbecue. Evans has asked parents of all concerned students to help with the various activities. ·'II your child Is a cheerleader, a member of the band, Intends on playing any sports, or if .you are just a concerned citizen , please volunteer your services ," Evans appealed. Heading up the various activities for booster groups are Edna Hunnell, · 949·2338, and Ruth Shain, 247-4965, band boosters; Don Smith, 949-02704, junior high boosters; Becky Mallory, 9492133, junior high cheerleaders; Denny Evans, 843-5116, Southern High School Athletic Boosters . Striking .miners, Pittston .officials· resume talks today. _ UMW President Richard Trumka called the agreement to resume negotiations a small step but "better than no step at alt." Both sides accepted the bind· tng proposal by U.S. District Judge Glen Williams after a three-hour. closed-door ses ~ ion Tuesday. Inltlally. the parties planned to meet in separate rooms of the same hotel, with . a mediator carrying contract proposals • from one party to the other. The talks could lead to face-to-face negotl3tions. Joseph Farrell, vice president DUFFIELD, Va. (UPil of Pittston Co ., the coat firm's Sheriff James M. Soulsby United Mine Workers and Pitt· and the Food and Drug parent corporation, and 'T rumka reports that his department ts ston Coal Group officials reAdministration. • signed the agreement . continuing the lnves tigatlon of an sumed federally mediated talks ''Rural communities and agri"We wanted to be in the same incident reported Saturday by Wednesday in an attempt to end a culture are better off today thai\ Martha St.e wart, Middleport. Ste· 16-week-old strike against Virgi- room" with Pittston negotiators, In the early 1980s," said Rep. Trumka said of his reasons for wart reported that sometime nia's largest coal producer. Virginia Smith, R-Neb. "It is a attending Tuesday's meeting. during the night, someone had better day for agriculture in The negotiations to resolve the "We wanted the negotiating thrown roofing nalls In her dispute that has echoed across great part due to the decisions process to start and Pittston was driveway. Some of the nails the nation's coalfields are the and policies of agricultural lead· not willing to go that far." landed In the path of the mall first since the union broke off ers and Congress." Pittston Co. Chairman Paul carrier. A copy of the sheriff's federal m.ediatton June 7. The only controversy carne DoUglas said Monday in a letter report wilt be sent to the U.S. over a House Appropriations UMW Vice President Bruce to Gov . Gerald Baliles the Pos~&l Inspector. · Committee report, attached to Bratten said union leaders dell· Other recent concerns of the vered a brief statement before company would return to barthe bill, instructing the Food and sheriff's department Include a negotiations hegan with two -gaining only if the union ceased Drug Administration no't to ban ali vlqlence and if it showed i I had Monday' altern~ report that a federal mediators shortly 10 a.m. red dye No. 3 - a possible new proposals. fire el(tingutsher · fell from a "We just felt it was time for a carcinogen - without further Odom said Tuesday the comSyracuse fire truck being driven different approach," Pittston - -· study. pany was taking at "face value" by Jeff Ra ble, and struck vehl· Coal Group President Michael . "The industry has used every the union's intention to bargain In cles dr';en by Sharon Smith and Odom said Tuesday. The comtrick In the book" to keep the dye good faith . Lois Wolfe, Racine. Smith's 1987 pany's goal Is to "try to take. , from being banned, Rep. Ted Williams. who has jailed strikChevrolet sustained moderate away the acrimonious atrnos· Weiss, '0-N.Y., said in agreeing miners and levied .huge fines Ing with consumer groups that . damage. Light damage was phere and give a new way to try against their union for strikesustained by Wolfe's 1979 Ford ! to resolve this dispute." enough studies to date warrant related activities he considers pickup. an immediate ban. As the talks opened In a motel, violated his court orders, will not April McGrath, Beech Grove Virginia State Pollee were Inves- be Involved In the talks. But Rep. Sid Morrison, RRoad, Rutland , reported that tigating what appeared to be a Wash ., said It would be "unfortuAbout1,700 Pittston mine rs i·n nate" If the dye was banned some time Monday night or early home-made bomb found on rail· Virginia and West Virginia had Tuesday, eight panes of glass ,before the FDA study ts road tracks near a Pittston been working wtth.o ut a contract were broken from a window of f&ct\tty In southwest Virginia. completed. ' since January 1988 when they Pollee did not definitely linked struck Pittston on April 5, prim· More than half ofthe blll's$42 .1 her home and a coupie of items were missing from the residence. the bomb .to the strike, although arUy over benefits and schedulbillion is targeted for food and Another Incident lnvolvlng a · consumer programs, including there have have been similar Ing as Pittston seeks more motor vehicle occurred about 2 Incidents In recent weeks. $21.8 billion for food programs; flexlblllty p.m. Sunday near Racine. Aimee $992 million for Food for Peace; Wolfe, Racine, was traveling $583 million · for the Food and south on State Route 338 when the Drug Administration and $423 million for meat and poultry hood latch released and the hood WASHINGTON (UP!) - The condition. on her 1984 Ford Escort flew back Nearly all of the nation 's inspection. Agriculture Department said and smashed her windshield. No Tuesday most major crops are· spring wheat has headed, with Of toe total, dorpestic foOd and Injuries were reported. progress than at just 7 percent left to do so, and 80 showing less nutrition programs received On Sunday morning, Roger this time last year, but the percent of the crop is in fatr ·or $17.6 billion - $345.! million Falls, discovered Roush, Letart majority of crops are In fair or . better condition. As for winter more than the administration that during the night, an unbetter condition. wheat, 72 percent has been requested and $816 million more known vehicle had run off the As of last week, 33 percent of harvested, compared with 83 1 than· last year's appropriation. road and destroyed four rows of soybeans were tn bloom, com· percent this time last year. Of the $17.6 btlllon, $14,2 billion Is seventy-four percent of cot ton tor the food stamp program, $713 his tomatoes. It Is believed that pared with 51 percent at this time the vehicle was passing another last year. Ninety percent of the · has squared and 25 percent has million for child nutrition pro· vehicle and lost control and went soybean crop ts reported to~ In set bolls. Ninety-three percent of grams and $2.1 bllllon for the off the roadway on the right. Women, Infimts and Children fair or better condition. Just 5 the nation's cotton is at least tn Roush estimated losses at$400to program, designed to provide percent of the Soybean crop is fair condition. • setting pods, compared with 11 Eighteen percent of grain health care for pregnant women, ' $50(), The department Ia also lnvestl· percent this time last year. sorghum has headed, tracking nursing mothers, Infants and gating the theft of Items froll) a , last year's progress, and 82 children at nutritional risk. farm on King Ridge owned by Twenty-seven percent of the percent of the crop is in fair or The bill provides $582 million John Young of Cincinnati. It was nation's corn crop Is sllklng, better condition. , · for the Food and Drug AdminisreJ)orted that a hitch from an old compared with 48 percent at this . Rice Is the only crop ahead of tration - $113 mllUon above the trailer was taken. Aluminum time last year. The All'lc\llture ' last year's progress, with 22 adrnlnlltratlon's request: The from an old camper' was also Depar~ment reported 92 percent ~percent headed. The entire crop~' House provided $57 million for removed.· of the.comcrop ls In fair or better · Is In fair or better condition . AIDS activities· ouse ·approves ·$42.1 billion ·agriculture appropriations bill Driver hurt in Tuesday mishap .HOT · .· SHOT. 11 oz. By CHARLENE HOEFLICH Dally Sentinel Slaff . Approximately $16,000 . will have to be raised by booster groups in the Southern Local School District if extra· curricular activities are to be maintained at last ,year' s level, according to figures obtained from Dennie Hill, treasurer. The Southern Local schools, llke man:t other dlstrlcts.in Ohio, face financial · problems and are looking to booster groups to pick up the funding shortfall. Fourteen Junior high and high school assistant coac~tng posi· · lions are affected and· while personnel is available, contracts will not be awarded until funding Is determined, school officials ·r eport. The positions include junior high basketball coaches, seventh and eighth grade boys and·gtrts, junior high basketball eighth grade bQys, junior high volleyball girts, junior high cheerleader advisor, junior high foot· ball boys coach, two assistant · football coaches at the high school, a freshman basketball coach for boys, an assistant volleyball coach, assistant baseball and softball boys coaches, and assts tan t basketball and softball girls coaches. In order to raise the needed funds to hire \he required personnel to maintain the prevlpus level of activities, as well as to finance ~- June. in~aiion eases slightly How to win: Registration lonns are available In this publlcailon or at your local Big lots" or Odd lots store. Deposit or mall in your entry by July 30, 1989 for an August 16, 1989 drawing. Drawing to be conducted by 11n In· dependent auditing company. Winners wiU be contacted within one week. No purchase necessary, you need not be present to win. Employees of Consolidated Stores International Corp., their affiliates and their respective . families are not eligible. Contest covers all 325 Big lots• and Odd lots locations. Chances of winning depend on number of entrieS received. You must be at least 18 yeers old to win. Void where prohibited by law. Win- · ner is responsib~ for ai. tJXes .and fees. OHicialentry fllrms only. Contest presented by Consolidated Stores International Corp., P.O. Box 18301, , 300 Phillip! Rd., Columbus, Ohio 43218. All prizes will be awarded. 25 Cents A Multimedia Inc. NewiD&IDOr sters are asked to help fund Southern's extra school . activities SPECTATORS - It's almost u rnucJ! fun to wlllllh the C11h Scout ' OIYD)plcs u It Is to participate In the events. . Ask any of these ' f Section, 14 pag~s Ohio, Wednesday, July 19, 1989 Reunion scheduled OFFICIAL RULES • ., Elvis impersonator all shook up : ·Win Tllil ·tttoo Noms Enflrllinmsnt P1cksg_s · Or~ II 340 othsr gr11t prizsi/ Low In upper 60s to11ight. of rain 80 percent. Thursday, high In mid 70s, Chance of rail) 70 percent. Chan~e Page3 Snyder family conducts ·reunton· • • 5441 • The descendants of Charles and Alma Hunzman Snyder met recently for their 16th annual reunion at the .Star Mill Park in Racine. Seventy-one family mj!mbers attended the reunion In which a basket dinner was served at noon. Janice .Lawson presided at a short business meeting In which Joan Manuel ' read tpe secre-' tarx's report and Jean Hall read the treasurer's report. ~~e death of Harry Shain In Febfuary was noted and the marriage of Trace Rowe to Anthony Wilson was also noted. Officers elected for next year are Charles Shain, president; Sally Holman, vice president: Emily Shain, secreiary; ·and Jean Hail, treasurer. . Recognized and presel)ted 'gifts were . Myca Michaels, youngest girl; Matthew Salser, youngest boy; James Teaford, oldest man: Jane Teaford, oldest woman: Roger Holman family, Ohio Lottery Sheriff • contmues investigation More tban 1,000 area miDers tiDed the K mart parking lot on Eastern Avenue In GaiUpolls this morning to fonn a caravan to Piston, Va., in show of support for fellow mll!ers. Dressed ln'camouflage oulflts wllh yellow ribbOns tied lo their vehlcle antennas, the miners left GaiUpolls In the rain to show solidarity and protest the judicial handling ollhe strike, said Max Whitlatch. The miners will return this weekend. Major crops are prog1 essing slowly I . 1 � 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 18, 1989 osborne pullins