http://66.213.69.5/files/original/5c873c5ca1f872cedd66db9f322a8511.pdf 31ca469f5d1b4361dc0ab2fa9ac1514b PDF Text Text • 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 �. ' · The Daily Stmtinei-Page-3 P0n181oy...-Middleport, Ohio Commentary The.· Daily Sentinel .,· Pomeroy; Ohio DEVM'ED TO THE INTERESTS OF THE MEIGS·MASON AREA ~J:h IS!m~ ~v I'T'I..J ............ ........ c:~ ..- ROBERT L. WINGETT · Publisher PAT WHITEHEAD Assistant Publisher/ Controller CHARLENE HOEFLICH General Manager LE~OF OPINION are welcome. They should be Ieos thaa300 wor$ loa g. /MIIetters are subject to editing and must be slped with n~e, &ddrms aad telephone number. No unsigned le&tei's wW be publlsbed. Letter.s should be In good tsste, addressing II sues, not personlll~ ties. Will Cambodia be U.S. quagntire? By LEON DANmL UPI Senior Editor WASHINGTON · - Cambodia may yet become America 's Vietnam-like quagmire if the administration keeps touting its misguided sc;heme to covertly '!rm non-communist forces there. But hope Is emerging for a more sensible U.S. policy as Vietnamese forces withdraw from Cambodia after a decade of occupation. That poll~y would mean accepting the existing Vietnameseinstalled communis r government, which would share power with Prince Sihanouk, a former ruler. · The Senate Foreign Relations Committee wisely has set aside the administration's proposal to arm Sihanouk's forces In an effort to prevent the murderous Khtner Rouge from returning to power. That plan Is Inadequate and too late to Install in Phnom Penh the mercurial prince, who ln any case still declines to renounce his alliance with the communist Khmer Rouge. Under Pol Pqt, the Khmer Rouge regime murdered more than a million Cambodians before it was toppled in 1978 by the invading Vietnamese, who installed Hun Sen as prime minister. The Hun Sen regime survived In a civil war in which it was opposed by a coalition of the Khiner Rouge and two smaller guerrilla forces · led by Sihanouk, and Son Sann, a rightist former premier. Vietnam, suffering an economic cr-isis at home, has·promised to withdraw its remaining 50,000 soldiers by Sept. 30, But there are fears the withdrawal could prompt a coalition victory in which the · th·e Khmer Rouge would return to.power alter suppressing Its partners. A new State Department policy statement now holds that Hun Sen may be in a new gpvernment if Sihanouk has genuine authority, not , just "a figurehead position.·:. Washlngton prefers no role for the Khmer Rouge in the new government. But Slhanouk wants his coalition partners to be represented iri Phnom penh rather !ban left out tn·the jungle fighting the new government. So, Washington increasingly is looking to the existing communist governm.e nt in Phnom Penh as a bulwark a·gainst the return of the Khmer Rouge. . Once accepted only by the Soviet bloc and India, the Hun sen government is looking better to its neighbors, no\ably Thailand. To facilitate Slhanouk's return to Phnom Penmh In a power-sharing role. Hun Sen has softened his communist policies, welcomed foreign investment and returned Buddhism as the state religion. The Khmer Rouge have been supplied mainly by China, whose recent political turmoil may make a settlement excluding them from power difficult to achieve. Roger Brooks, director of the Asian Studies Center at the conservative Heritage Foundation, said the administration "has opposed stronger sanctions against China in part because it hopes China will reduce the influence of the Khmer Rouge after the Vietnamese pull out. " Hun Sen, a 38-year-old self-styled communist guerrilla, and Sihanouk, a wily 67-yea'r-oid ousted from power during the Indochina War, will meet in Paris July 24 before an international conference seeking a settlement. It has been three weeks now since the administration used Dan Qua yle to trot out that unworkable scheme to send arms to Cambodia, which the vice president acknowledged Is haunted by "the ghOst of Vi etnam ." Su rely, the United States spent enough or its blood and treasure in Vi etnam to learn that it has no legitimate military role in Cambodia. Letters to the editor A person who really cared De ar Editor : The transfer of Rev. Melvin Franklin from our county is going to have a greater impact that most people realize. Rev. Franklin was a person who really, rea lly cared whether or not you h'ad a meal on your table. Whether he knew you or not , he was always there willing to help. The endl ess hours he gave to this county, with so very little In re· turn. should not go unrewarded . ll you were in the hospital , or . had someo ne in there, he 'was ther e wth his winning manner and warm smile. If you were sick, you just automatically felt better- seei ng him there. I wonder how many lives Rev. Franklin touched in ways even he did not realize? A prayer lor a loved one in surgery, or just plain sick, an ear and advice to someone in need , a ride or trip to the grocery store when there was no other way, or a meal on 't hetable for your child who was hungry when all other supplies were exhausted! Rev. Franklin has been transferred· .to Vinton County and I hope the people there learn to love and appreciate him and his kind a·c ts as much as most Meigs Countians have, because he just plain CARED like no other per· son ever has! ! Barbara Stahl Today in history 1 By United Press International Today is Wedn esday , July 19 , the 200th day oll989 with 165 to follow. The moo n Is waning, moving toward its last quarter. The morning star Is' Jupiter·. . The evening stars are M~rcury , Venus, Mars and Saturn. Those born on this date are under the sign of Cancer. They Include American firearms inventor Samuel Con in 1814, French painter Edgar Degas in 1834, accused ax -murderer Lizzie Borden (she was acquitted) In 1860, Dr. Charles H. Mayo, co-founder of the Mayo Clinic, in 1865; former Sen. George McGovern, D·S.D.. In 1922 (age 67), actor and former footbaliplayer Roosevelt "Rosey"Grier In 1932 (age 57). stnger Vikkl Carr In 1941 il~ge 48) and tennis star !lie Nastase In 1946 (age 43). • On this date 'in history: In 1848. ''bloomers," a radical departure In women's clothing, were introduced t.o the first women 's rights convention In Seneca Falls, N.Y. They were named after Amelia Jenks Bloomer. In 1918, the end of Work!. War One approached as the German army began retreating across the Marne River In France. , In 1969, John ~'airfax of Britain arrived at Fort Lauderdale, Fla., having become the first person to row across the Atlantic alone. In 1984. New · York Rep. Geraldine Ferraro was chosen as Walter Mondale's vice-presidential running mate at the Democratic National Convention. f ! KC tops Brewer.s 94·; Indians. fall 54 . By ~JliK K. LmF · UP-I Sporis Writer Above all else, don't " slap'' George Brett . B~ett received a challenge (rom Milwaukee manager Tom Trebelhorn when the skipper elected . to walk Kevin Seltzer Intentionally to load the bases In the seventh Inning for the Royals' first baseman. · · · ·· Brett. regarding Trebelhorn's bold maneuver as , somewhat of ·an 'tnsult. resp(.nded promptly with a two-run single to key a four-run Inning Tuesday night, powering Kansas City to a 9-4 vlctqry over the Milwaukee Brewers. · ' 'I don't think anybody likes that," Brett. said of the lnten· tlonal walk ahead of him. "It's a slap In the face. You like to slap back. Now it's my turn, and I've go't to show I can hit !Pis guy ,' or they'll do !bat every time." Brett went 3 for 3 wit~ two RBI, and scored four times .to tie . a Royals' club' record. _ Trebelhorn, who tempted fate with the decision to plte,h to the future Hall of Farner with the game on the line, said, "aftt>r all, Mr. Brett makes a lo.t of money; so you might as well make a rich guy beat you." Frankly speaking ___ ,....,-_____...,..~·c_on_:_g.'t:"'"'C_la_renc_eM_ille_r, ' ,. ,, 111 Coon Street Page-2-The Daily Sentinel Poneoy-Middleport, Ohio Wednesday, July 19,_1989 .' . ...... ' Indirectly use the franking priviOne of the key responsibilities Congress sent out 290 million tents . Ti\ey also send out unsolito help them get re-elected. lege of a member of Congress Is to pieces of mall at a cost or $23.2 . cited tnall such as newsletters For example, with modern data keep in touch with his or her million. By contrast, In FY 1988 and questionnaires. constituents, and much .ot this Congress sent out almost 805 present rules permit the mail- processing techniques, it Is possicommunication takes place million pieces·of mail at a cost of '.l ng of six so-called "postal ble to ~ross - reference P,Ostal through the mail. Each year about $113.4 million. patron" mailings (in the com- routes with voting precincts. So, members of Congress receive Part of the reason !or thiS mon vernacular, occupant mall· members of Congress facing a llti"rally millions of pieces otmall , Increase .In the outflow of mail !ngs) a year. Personally, I tough re-election campaign can from their constituents and In from members of Congress Is' the usually, mail out one · postal target certain "troubled" areas return send out millions of pieces tact that there has been a patron newsletter and question- and saturated them with posltlv~ of mall In response to these dramatic rise in the volume of naire a year to everyone In the Information about themselves · letters and postcards. It is one of mall that members receive. In lOth Congressional District. This before the next election. Used In the small ways In which our. 1972, Congress as a whole re- type of mall serves an important this way, the !ranking privilege government works to help ensure ceived about .14.6 million pieces function In our democracy. The .becomes an 'important weapon In that the needs and wishes of tlie of mail. By last year, that figure newsletters allow members of a re-eleclon campaign Instead of people are heard In Washington. had skyrocketed to 156.6 million. Congress to Inform the people a tool to help the democratic To facilitate this communlca· Thus, a. significant portion of the they ,represel)t of how they stand process work. The money that Congress lion with the people, member~ of Increase In the mail that Con- on tlie issueS of the day. FurtherCongress have what Is known as gress sends out represents re- more, the questionnaires enable spends on postage could easily be the "franking privilege." Thi~ sponses to the mail that members to find out how their reduced If members of Congress 'privilege permits members of members receive. co.nstltuents feel about these were restricted to · using the Congress to send out their official However, responses to letters issues so that they can better franking privilege In a way that 1 mail under their own slgnatl!re. and postcards are not the only represent them In Congress. Is commensurate with · their i Since franked mail does not type of mall that members of · At the same time, however, responsibilities as ele.cte~ I carry a stamp; it appears that it Congress ·send to their constltu· these types of mallll\gs are often officials. i Is mailed for free. However, In tents. They also send out almost abused by members of Congress Quite frankly, we need to place ~ reality Ibis Is only an Illusion. 805 million pieces of mail at a cost in that many use them tor stricter controls on the !ranking The U.S. Postal Service, a or about $113.4 million. privilege. President Bush In ·his i principally political purposes. quasi-public ·organization, must This Is because the franking recent package · or proposals operate at a profit and cannot Part .of the reason for this regulations of the Congress per- dealing with campaign reform In , handle congressional man for Increase In the outflow of mall mit members to not only send out fact called for broad restrictions '( . free. So, Congress must pay for from mem hers of.Congress Is the multlpl~ postal patron newslet- on this type of mall. Personally I ' the franked mail that it sends fact that there has been a ters If they so choose, but ev~n to feel cutting In half the present each year through an annual dramatic rise In the volu·me of target specific newsletters to . allowance of six postal patron l appropriation of tax dollars. mall that members receive. special Interest groups of ~oters mailings a year would be ·a good · Over the pastl8 years, both the However, responses to letters such as senior citizens, · educa- start and could save the u ~ s. Treasury as much as $2~ million I volume and the · cost of the and postcards are not the only tors, ve~erans, etc. franked , mall that Congress type of mall that members of ' ~ Because of this, members can annually. sends out has risen. In FY 1972 C()ngress send to their constltu· SAFE! - Mlatlellot&'li Gene Larklll (rllhll loo• ap to aee home plate umpire Rich Garcia call him safe aa Larkin sides UDder the tag of Indians catcher Joel Sklnaer In the llrsllaniJlg of Tuesday night'• 1ame In the Me&rodome In Minneapolis. (Uri) - Scoreboard ... Majol'!l ! ! I By Uni&ed Pl'rli" .,_lt•r nit io•l AMERK'AN LEAGUE .,.,, . "' IIMIII~OI"f .... .... ..•••..•.... :;:J .- 'N~ Vork ...........: ....... ..i6 To....to ..... ..... ,............ ·HI . llo"'--tl ........ .......... ....... l:t <iln!t'lud ........... ..........n ·· I 1 KASzL@C' .iio' 1'••: .JG -~ .-IM .:IlK' I 11 . 11'.-r 111,-, 1\tt'lld""'!i ~·~~ Tn• ..,.,!left I "f ~ ,W•Iho!ldie''• fl-amt"~t •'• ' ' '• • '•' . fll"Vfludat KUIIINfll)',ftlalll - ftllNM'Ien- .. OaUutdl, nl ... Tol'!tfllo Ill ~t•.Uk'. nll{hl llPtroll ~ ('lllllornl•. nlllht . NATIONt\L LF.A40UF. s~~' Wosf4tV . """' • ' • . •L Pt[t. Gl ' .._;;,. Mo ..................... ; ........ 1:1 .... l11 . 01~ ............., ......... ~1 II .133 3•-: J N"' \ '•rk .................... ~lt u .sn I ' St. l..nuiH ...................... Iti U ,117 11 PIHIIfiUJth., ......... .. ......:t./1 ~I .Ui U • Phlbtdf'lpllla ................:J8 .1-1 .-IN JSI,'t ' l ' (~ouGt+) · ' '• ' ! • < 'I \\'..,.;t San t"'r.nd!fl·o ...... .... ,.u Ho\IHlOn ............ ...... ..... l:t Swl 01.-p ... ,r...~ .. ..... .... ll l "llll'la_.l.. .................. lil :r; .fM . ·II .HI l' t Ill .1111 11•, -Ill .~11-1 II LoK .-\nat•II'!O., .. .,, ....... ... U lit .Ui! 13 . 1\llllnla. ~ ... , ~ .................:tt u .1111 17 . .Tut•rocill,y' " Rl'll .. ifll Ncow \'orll1 llot~!<ilon I l'hw:lnflltl) Atllillta 1. Mo•l't'lll fil san Plc,~ael1, PllW.r'lh 1 Sllft Frot-IIM'O 7, Sl. I•UI~ :1 Plllbtd..epN~ I, l l \ . st. . ...,'" Gatf'm' , a..•Wr(Tf'I'I'J H) Ill San Frand~~e:o jftt'tUI'hellt--t),liiSp.m. He IIIIi on (!k•U IWI lli N"t>w \ 'ork jColil' HI. 1:Jip.m. AUant. (Smoltot 11-IJ Ill Monln"al cB. Smllh •4t,l:OS p .m. PhHadelpWa Cfook 3·3) ~at ('l••ln•tl Plltn-wh IDntM'k 7-4) a1 Ftu tWhltiiNIIt-i),lt:ts p.m. C'hlt•llJ!:O ' IBitl~kl Dlf'~ Strange ,looks to add British. Open · title ·to trophy ·case tl-5) Ill IAN Anplfli tMora-anf-11, II:Sip.m. ThuftildQ'~t Gamf'!t Sl. l.alll11 1111 KIUI Dlr_., Alla"t.- IIIII Nt"•· l'or~ ni.W , l"llll·la•tt• Mt•nlrul,niAfll , San Fr•,atiM.. ut flllt.'llJO, nl,;:hl ' Tr&ll8adions ' ......•. Tvtlclllf'* Sport. Tr .. NIU.1ku~ BJ U111te-~ PrftM .. IH-'11»•1 "·"' .. ( Lot~ An~t.,. - Tiladt'il pllder Tim i..t"IU') _. inftt'l .... Maulano Du..:an lo Ontl n... l fu outflf'leltr Kal Danlrl!i and lnftel.,. k•IO' lllltrill, , . Phlllldlfolplll ll - Demolf-• Luc.-.. Nl· t•hoiK frOM di""'-Ur of p..,.rr tll'\'rliip.,_ ment io,.~l'lllia~~MII(III1Wflllll!Out; nam•d Onn II!U' .. j(amf" ln&Prlm tll!'f"ct• of play~ dPW'Iopnrnt . .Toronl• - Adtvlatt'd pth-bf'l' Fr.,.k Wllbi from tht• IH.,- dllli&IIIHI 'IIIII: ••lrt111k>d plleh•"' Xa¥1t•r Hf1' •nde& to Syra,·u.r nf Ilk• lnlt>r ... lotMll U~ 1.-\AA). ('olk•po HoiNIN - Nlllmt•tl Rh·h Marlin hWIC'· • hallt.-.at·h. ' .kr•f•llct>«tt- NanwdGI.,.•H•~ llthlt'tll' dl,.c.ior•nd Drt•w GlbhMI•oiJIII t'llilll'h. Mo..,.• Slllll" - AaftCMIN•t•d dlf' h"'lllaaaiion ol aiiMIIIlanl folltball t"'Otch C.rt .lontK. , 'f Ohio !Malt• - !¥1lmed r.....l• Fl'rtla; uMIIItalll rn•n'" •••IIPihlllll «:oat· h. RocheMc!r IN.\'. I ..MIIIIIif' - N IIIIM!d Erk- Hoflher.~;· Mc.;k.-y t ... , •._ KF. Lo ..11.._ - Supr_ndl!dl thf' mt'n'!i ·, ~ h*'tc.•aa prolt'llm lor •• yt>flr, · Ke~<~ll'rn rarnlln~~ - .4.niKMI~rd thP ""'I!CM&Io11 .. IUI!!Wanl fo..U.all t.'Ht'h hoal)aU•. FoothiLII a.11a10 - Slpdlrunnln111 hlll·k Rohh Riddick und wltlt> ft't·Mw-r " 'a!Vr Bro•htun . . Dallllll - Sl ~d tkolf"'llll,_r llhl'mto• "'lll&t- Bro.:hton anti To., ~lmmoll'!: d .. mf'd ptlllh•r !-Oh!llln Burdic-k. Si pd offrn11h.f. lackk> wad dt'ft'ftlilvf' h~k ~~,:.,.!raxton to !lf'r-.,. of one--Jt"llf lk"nwt•'r Dar,..ll The Ohio House of Represe~ta· established to be of; for and by live recently approved and sent the people and not one which Is to the Senate bills sponsored by beholden to the big money Speaker Vernal G. Riffe Jr. and Interests. Representative Judy Sheerer, · House Bill 538 is simply letting (D-Shaker Heights) that place everyone know how much money new restrictions on campaign 'lobbyist spend to influence state contributions and impose broad · officials. At a time where people new regulations on lobbyists. are seriously questioning the· The lobbyist bill (House Bill Integrity of government officials, 538) which passed 91-1, would, for I wholeheartedly believe that the first time require registra- this bill Is a step In the right tion of lobbyists who seek to direction. • Influence decisions of statewide The bill addressing campaign offi~holders, members of the · contributions (House Bill 529.) Is State Controlling · Board and concsldered "landmark legislalegislative and executive branch tion" for Ohio In that It limits staffers. contrlb.utlons In an effort to The legislation requires lobby- reduce the spiraling costs of ists to file an annual report listing campaigns. Current state law all their contributions, gifts of places no restrict Ions on political more than $25, all honorariums, donations. transportation, lodging and other The legislation sets up a sliding expenses. Falsification of the scale of limits, depending upon report would be p\,mlshable by six the campaign. State Legislators months In jail and a $1,000 fine. would have a lower contribution The key concept behind this bill limit than statewide candidates. Is acc9untabillty and openess. The hili would also apply to We have a government that was candidates lor the Ohio Supreme Court. In the past election, over $500,000 were spent on some individual ·campaigns for the State Legislature. Recent guber· natorlal campaigns have seen · Individual contributions up to $50,000. Under the proposed law, an Individual would be limited to · donating $1,500 per campaign for a legislative candidate's cam' palgn and $2,500 per campaign to a statewide candidate's campaign. The campaign reform bill, If enacted, would take effect after the November 1990gubernatorlal and other elections, also .would require that contributions In excess ofthenewllmlts, received after the bill becomes law be donated to charity. The purpose of the measure Is to esta bllsh a level of reasonableness to the outrageous growth of campaign contributions. As a member of the Senate Ethics .Committee and as the co-signer of a measure to estab· WASHINGTON lobbyists know how to romance members of CongresS< fly them far away from the capitol to -v acation hotspots and serve them sunshine and cocktails. same surside· town. Still reeling from disclosures of ethic misconduct that forced the resignation of top Democratic House leadership, Congress Is studying the debate over honora~xperlencehas~aughtlobbylst ria as well as "paid vacations." that congressmen tend to . be · Some sources predict detailed more pliable at the pools ide or a proposals to govern the now of posh hote,l than they are sitting Industry-paid travel later this behind a desk. Never mind the summer. expense - a captive congreSs· Our associate Jim Lynch ex· man Is a great Investment tor amined House and Senate !I nanany special interest. clal disclosure forms in search of The U.S. Tobacco d the trips with the ring of ... paid Savings Bank A atlon of New vacations." . . York State bot apparently de· In March 1988, Interstate Carclded the best pi ce to talk shop rlers new Sen. J . James Exon, with Sen. Alfonse D'Amato, D·Neb., t~ Las Veg!IS for four R-N.Y., was West Palm Beach, nights of free lodging, free Fla. The bankers treated D' A· lunches and three nights of free nnato to five days of lodging and entertainment. The tr11ckers' food last November, while seven lobby also footed the bill to fly montlis earlier the tobacco lobby Exon's wife to the gambling had whisked D{Arnato to the f mecca and paid for her lodging. ·. Was it Exon's winning smile that got him that trip, or perhaps did It have more to do with the fact that he Is chairman of the Senate surf a c e t r a n s port at 1on subcommittee? . Conservative Sejl . . Jesse Helms, R·N.C., took a five-d~y jaunt In May 1988 to Paris, compliments of American Airlines. The trip marked the Inaugural flight of non-stop service to and from Paris and North Carolina. In his disClosure statement, Helms explained that· his wife accompanied him because American Airlines Invited her. FoodandlodglnglortheHelmses were paid for. Rep. John Hammersc:hmldt, R-Ark., is the highest ranking Republican on the House Public Works and TranspOrtation Commlttee. Small wonder the Amerlcan Association ;fAirport Exec- '' Sen. ]an M. Long llsh a consltiutlonal amendment which deals with campaign reform, I · strongly support House • Bills 538 and 539. It is critically Important that we begin to halt the trend of government only being access!· ble to the rich and powerful. And Indeed I! the trend continues, we wlll witness $1 milllml campaigns for .a job that pays $30,000. '· a year. We all know that the ' average person simply cannQt • raise that kind of money . The key · l with House Bills 538 and 539, as ~: well as with the constitutional amenclment Is to get spending under control and return state government to the people. If you have any questions, , pertaining to House .Bill 538 and ~~ 539, or any other issueotconcern, do not hesitate to call me at • 614-466·8156, or write: Senator Jan Michael Long, Statehouse, Columbus, ·Ohio 43215 Lobbyists ply congress with vacations · Industry . :. lack Anderson :· utlves invited him to Its seminar In Kona, Hawaii, last year. · Hammerschmidt accepted free , round· trip airfare, and four days of free food and lodging. · We called the congressmen's " and senators' off[ces to question n the merit of these trips, but they " chose not to respond. · -------,--,------ ,, Water""" '' How much water is \lied in the av· • era1e residence during a year? Ac· cording to The World Almatiac, It's' ' 107,000 1•lloas. Running a dllhwub· ,. er lakes u little water u brusbiJil : your teet!~ (two plloaa). Wublnfl. dlsbes by hand requires 20 pllonl of • waler, llllavinl 10 to 16 pUoas. In 8 ' day, the avera1e penoa ues 1681al· 10111 of water. , ' - H~tmllhm Loll !\narit'!O I. ('hlt·q•l Dodgers., acquire Kal Qaniels from~ Reds for .Tim Leary .. Accepting New Patients -Monday,,Tuesday, Thursday aitd Friday 9 a.m. - 5 p.m. Wednesday 9 a.m. -Noon Offic:e staff: .· Mary 1Dillard,C.M.A. Gail Hoveatter Linda Thent HOURS: Monday-friday 8:30 a.m.·8:00 p.m. Saturday 9:00 a.m.-4:00p.m. ' '} ' I •• ! ....... . . Ohio. Member : Unlted Press International, Inland Daily Press Associa11on and the Ohio Newspaper AsaoclaUon. National Advertising Representative, Branham ,Newspaper SaleS. 733 Third Avenue, New York, New York 10017. POSTMASTER: Send address changES to The ,Daily Sentinel., 111 Court St., Pomeroy. Ohio 45769. · SUBSCRIPTION RATES _By Carrier or Motor Route One Week , ... ... .... . : .-.............. .. .....11.40 One Month ... ...... ... ........... ...... .. ..16.10 ,On e Year ... .. ..... ...... ........ ...... ... $72.80 , SINGLI: COPl' PRICI! 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PQ· meroy, Ohio, by the Ohio Valley Pub· llshing Company/.Multlmedia, Inc.• Pomeroy , Ohio 45769. Ph. 992·2156. Se· WE.WILL JIADE.FOR IT AND GIVE YOU AMINIMUM . . OF S2,000.00. ·•• NO MAnER WHAT SHAPE IT'S IN!! Appointments at:~d Walk-ins Welcome ' (USPS IU-91111) . A Dl~hlon ol Multimedia, Inc. ::\ol•-t·· Family Practice • j I The Daily Sentinel ' Dr. Da_n iel R. Trent ' light wind pointed loan open race for the tit.ie. "Tht> more rough, fewer play ers have a chance to win. When less rough, more have a chance. Wind will be a big factor. If It blows, It will be very tough. If it stays calm, scores will be quite · low. "I hope it blows," the 32-yeatold Spaniard said, and he was ' echoed by Strange. "I'd like to st>e some wind, but! don't want to see it knocking us down out there," Strange said. Despite battling with a viral infection during the Monte Carlo Open, where he mis sed the cut, Ballesteros said he was sure of his ability to capture a fpurth title. "Last yt>ar. when I arrived at Lytham, I was thinking I didn't have a better gam!' in 1979 than now , and I don't st>e any reason why I haven't a chance to win again," he said. , six innings. Athletics 7, Tlsers 2 Ai Detroit , Dave Pa r ker's three-run home run capped a lour-run third Inning, leading Oakland . Storm Davis, 8·4, allowed Jour hits .In stx innings, walking two and striking out out three. Dave Beard, 0-1, who took ·the loss in just his third majorleague start, had not pitched In the majors since 1985. Angels I, ~lue J~ys 0 . At Toronto, Bt>rt Blylt>ven hurled a five- hitter and Wally Joyner drove in the only run of ihe game with a solo homer, helping California snap a fivegame losing streak. Blyleven, 10"2, picked tip his second shutout and fifth complete game of the season . .Jimmy Key, 7-10, al· lowed five hits in going the distance. Rangers 8, Red Sox I · At Arlington, Texas; . Bobby Witt posted a two-hitter to l ~ad · the Rangers. Witt, 8·8, walked six, fanned eight in hurling the best low-hit complete game of his career. Roger Clemens, 10-7, allowed eight hits, walked seven and struck out eight in stx and one-third Innings, ·'Guarantee*!!! MRD plans outings, ...-----11111111!---~llllill-llilllll!l swim~ing lesson8 • . bouncy· course was Tom Watson, !Jy REBECCA BRYAN who won one of his five British UPI Sporis Writer' Open titles when the tournament TROON. Scotland (UPI) Curtis Strange Is more than was last played at Troon In 1982. ready to add a British Open golf Watson Is hoping to score : a championship to . his two U.s . re.;ord sixth vlciory, but his last tourna~ent win anywhere was in Open titles, Strange won the raln-sD;Iked 1986. :' '. U.S. Open at ' Rochester, N.Y., . ,.,I wouldn't be here if I didn't June 18, his second Open cham- want to il(in the chiimplonshlp," pionship In a row, and now he Is said Watson, who · has been looking .forward to the British ·dogged t;>y problems In his short championship Starting game lor months. ' 'The course Is going to play abo)lt the same as Thursday. . . •' "This year I ain more fired up. '82 with the exception of less Y.ou can say I have never be.en as · rough, and that one factor may excited as I arri this year," said .bunch th~ field more than in "82." · Despitt> his long dry spell. Strange, 34. "I want to do more this year. Serious about.lt Is not Watson , was cautiously the right -word, I was serious last' optimistic. year, but! am looking forward to , "My game is as strong right now as all year, which Is not . this year more." · Last year, Strange shot an saying' partlculin"iy a lot.. On -~~e opening ~ound 79 In fierce .· other h<1,nd, the Open Championweather condlt\ons at Lytham· ship brings out the best in me." · St. Anne's, England. l:le im- he said·. Ballesteros, too. said the earlv proved In later rounds: but not enough to even come close to coridltlons of little rough and Spaniard Seve Ballesteros, who· captured his third Open t)tle with a 273, two ··shots ahead of , Zimbabwe's Nick Price. Weather will likely play a key roil' at Royal · Troon. which . Is situated on a piece of the Ayrshire coast that juts out Into the Firth of Clyde, about 25 miles , southwest of Glasgow·. Troon, at 7',097yards wlih par 72, is the Ionge~! course on the British Open rota, and features both the longest and shortes i championship holes. The mOSt notorious Is the 126-yard elgl\th, the Postage Stamp, so-called because of its miniature green. ,, ' In 1950. German amateur Herman.Tissles took a 15at tbepar3, while 23 years later, at tbe age of ·n, . Amerlaan , Glint> Sarazen holed In one.' The cou..Se is laid out so that the front nine holes all play down wind; while the Inward run Is a battle against the. wind off the estu~ry. ' Weeks of sunshine had ' the courst> playing hard and fast Monday and Tuesday, a stark contrast for golfers over from the u.s. PGA Tour, which has been blighted by rain all season. , One man untroubleQ by the a two homers and nine RBI. Last By MIJ\E BARNES season, the left-handed hitter . UPI Sports Writer batted .291 with 18 homers and 64 LOS ANGELES (UP!) - The RBI. Los Angeles Dodgers, seeking Leary, 30, was named UPI's some offense to salvage a disastrous season, Tuesday acqulr~d ' ~omeback Player of. the Year outfielder Kal Daniels. trom the last season after going 17-11 with Clnclnnati· Reds In exchange for a 2.91 ERA. He was-6-7 with a3.38 ERA this year ani:! was shifted to rlght ..liander Tim• Leary In a the bullpen this week. ' ' four-player trade. In ,his final appearance with The World Series champions, Los Angeles, Leary walked In the last In the majo~s with a .235 go-ahead run on four pitches in batting average and first ih the the.elghth Inning of a 6-3 loss to National Leaguf In ruriners lett the Chicago Cubs .at Dodger on base. also obtained rookie Stadlltm. He was not pleased 'infielder Lenny Harris from the Reds. They shipped ~tllltyman ' with moving to the bullpen. Duncan', who has spent' some Mariano"Duncan to Cincinnati to time on the disabled list this complete the swap. , ·Daniels, 25, has been bothered season, had a .250 batting averby a persistent knee Injury this age with no homers and eight season and was hitting .211! with RBI. H,e can play second, third, shorstop and the outfield. The Middleport Recreation Department and Appalachian Coach Tours have comb! ned to sponsor tllree outings In August. Aus. 6-12 - ·The Ohio State Fair, Columbus: ~e $19 per person i'ncludes transportation and admission to the fair. Aug. t2 •- BingO trip to Louisville, Ky. The $20 per person Includes transportation ONLY; Different bingo packages are available at different priceS: Aq. 20 - Whitewater rafllli$ · trip down the New River Gorge In Wesl Virginia. The $89.95 per person Includes transportatjon, lunch and rafting. A minimum of 10 people are needed !or the trip. For further l~lormatton on these trips, contact MRD dlrec• .· tor Ro1er D. Wllltamsat 992·9968. Sesalon 111 of . swimming les· · · soilS at !be Middleport. City Pool will · start on Monday. Lessons offered will tie Advanced (9-9: 45 a.nl.; two weeks), Beginners (10·10:f5 a.m.; two week.s), Intermediate (11·11:45 a.m.; two weeks) and Adult Beginners (5:1\ p.m.; three web). . For n\ore Information. contact Seott Cornell at 992-9968. ·II . I ' Uampaign /lobbying refonn measures 1 CBrOWIIIIll '7~1. 7!3$ p.m. CiiUier.- 1\t.'li\'Mt'dolllfll'ldtrfl~tll · deD W..tiiAJton lrom thr lkt.,. d.IMblf'd 1..: oplllwd eulflel..,. Mu v ..... hl.to Edllto_llo• ol tht' Padftt• f.INUt Lnpr sr"'tli· (Hobnwl :J.!:I ut llillllmol'l' lllellMH).I:Itp.m. O. .d!fWf'IC'IIII-3) Ill J'h•troiliAir• · ~~drt'f.,Uh!::Up.m. , -. . NN \'ork CP&rll•r :J.Ill.nd faryO·I)Ill ('hlup lllbtwd l·i and lllnw HH. ~- s p.m. ;.. , Clnf'lud IFiltft'll H) Ill Mlnnl'liolll IMdf't-1-M),I:II p.m. MIIWI!IU ... f' IIJo•ID 8-IJ ~ Kll~IM" fll)' ' (lll ...... dt l-llt,M:JI p.m. Bo!4en (~ker l·l) • T81lll tHolll{h $-Il-l, tl: Ji p.m. , TlluNIIiW',. OIIIIWI<I NN \ 'ork-111 Tt"Xall, nllfll 't (co!J6H) .Ml7 .11K5 - Wtlmtft -L Sn&llr S Ka11--.CIIJI, ~~~-11 ... 11" I ' ''' 314 3t 18 I! 17 -IM !WI NN' \ 'orklkt l'hh.· ~. ppd., rllln fllllernl• I, Torolfo 0 O.U.nd1, DriroH t Ml•••et&S, Ot'\'t•huull I' (C.OlJ6H) · West attura)l ................ .....:n •' (OUGH · ('atlltraht ............... .....M Oalllullll .... ................... ltl'l ·.K • • {'ltf .......~ .: ....... S:J Tn-, .... ...................... !Wt Mt>.Uko .•!'"'" I' " " "' ' '"'" ·IS Mln_..Cltlll .. ................. -15 •• HUS~R I. Prl. GB :UI .IM'l li , .50ft , ~18 ,ltlll tl\<r li ..ftlS !I IK .-1?3 '" Mn.-t.o ... .................. .tf .u .t$t n Pi!tnNI .........,..............3:1 $K .:11:1 :to •'' • . In addition to Brett's two-run Jackson's ground out . The Brewers tied it 4·4 in the single the the seven.th. Kansas City added two more runs orr a fifth when Bill Spi r s scored on a run-scoring ,single by Jacilson passed ball·bY Mike Macfarlane and an RBI fielder 's choice by and Robin Yount followed with a two-run single.. Danny Tartabuli. Brett and Jackson drew walks Bo J~ckson returned from a five -game absence with a three- with' none out In the sixth, and · run home~ and five RBI Tuesday Danny Tartabull bounced Into a night. His offensive support double play, with ~rett advahc· coupled with Brett'~ production.. ing to third. Macfarlane then powered the Royals and handed doubled tor a 5-4 Royals lead. Elsewhere In the American Milwaukee their slxih loss in a row . League: · Twins 5, Indians 4 Jackson, who had _ reaggraAt Ml11neapolls, pinch hitter vat~d a strained t~lgh muscle, hit. Jim Dwyer lilted a sacrifice fly In his 22nd homer Into the right· field waterfall alter Seltzer the ninth inning to score . Gene reached on an Infield single and Larkin- who went 5 for 5..,. with the winning run and lead the Brett also singled·. Mark Gubicza ; 9-7, allowed Twins to their fourth straight n)ne hits and four runs In t>lght win. Frank Viola, 8-10, .allowed Innings. Gubjcza leads the four runs on six hits In his ~venth league In Innings pitched (175), , romplete game and Doug Jones starts 1221, Is ,fourth witll 10~ fell to 3-5. Joe Carter belted two strikeouts. . · " ' hOme runs' lor Clevefand. Orioles 4, Mariners 3 Don August, 9-8, fell for only At Baltimore. Mickey Tet~~~~~~~~.d b~~e~~~~~s ~a~ae~~~ tlt>ton, Randy Milligan and Craig City. August surrendered seven Worthington homered to lead Baltimore to its fifth straight runs In six Innings. .. win. Jeff Ballard, 11 -4, gave up An Inning later, beer hit his two runs and five hits In five and 23rd homer to make .the score 3-1 , one-third Innings . and Gregg The Royals took a 4-1 lead hi Olson posted his 16th save. Randy Johnson, :l-2, allowed four the fourth when Brett stroked a runs and six hits. walking five In one-out triple and scm;ed on ' .. •on Fun Size cars and trucks, and selected ueed unite. Sale Prices excluded and Rebates · tci Deelwe. .. �.. ...,. . . ,. _______ _. _________ _.... ., ___ ,• ~ .. ( --· __._ -- ·- · - --- -- ---· -····-·----. -- .. . .,. __ ---- --- ---- ·-~-- ·- ---- .... Wednesday, July 19, 1989 POmaoy- Middlaport. Ohio Mets rout Astros· 9-0; Phils eke out 6-5· win .over Reds HERR'S OUT - The PhWies' Tom Herr Is thrown out"' the plate In an atlemptloscore In the first inning of Tuesday night's gaJI!e agajnst the ~ds In Cincinnati, as Reds makes the play. (UPI) . catche~ Joe Oliver .Bropdcaster to make good on bo~t . . By SHEILA MULLAN The Pirates lost the game PlTI'SBURGH (UPI) - A 15·11. So Rooker will wa lk across radio broadcaster who said that the state this fall, team officials he would walk across Pennsylva· said. nia if the Pittsburgh Pirates blew "We 've' talked about it, " said a 10-0 lead in a game lastmqnth . Dean Jordan, '.broadcasting di· will make good on his boas t, team -rector for the Pirates. "He seems pff!cia!s announced Monday. pretty headstrong on aoing it." · Pirates broadcaster · Jim Rooker began to take the heat Rooker made the remarkJune8, from fans after the Pirates lost, with Pittsburgh ahead 10·0 In the Jordan said. first inning of a game televised "A lot of people heard it and · from Philadelphia. started calling," he said. "They "Well, I'll tell you something wanted to know if it was really right now." Rooker said. " lf we going to happen. lose this game, I'll walk back to "In fairness to Jim, it was Pittsburgh. " more of an entertalnment·type thing. When it was apparent a lot of people would come 'up ll(lth inoney to sponsor the w~lk, Jim decided he WOI!ld go through with I COLUMBUS, Ohio IUPII .,New 01\lo State basketball coach Randy Ayers has added Army assistant Leslie. Fertig to his coaching staff. Fertig has spent the past 10 years as an assistant at Army, where he first worked with Ayers, who also was an as ~tstant there !rom 1981 to 1983. With the Buckeyes, Fertig will have responsibilities related to all phases or the game. . Fertig's appointment is sub· ject to approval by the OSU board of trustees. , . Ex-pitc~er Do~UJie Moore dead at·35 ' . • HITS INFIELD SINGLE - Addavllle's Matt Williamson hits a slow roUer down the third base line tt•al he would beat outfora base hit in the fir st inning of Tuesday night's second-round game against Point Pleasant PSM in the Kyger Creek Little League Tournament in Cheshire. The hit was one of four PSM gave upln Its 12·3 win over the ju!Jior Bobcats,_ · Point Pleasant PSM, White Sox advance to quarterfinals , . With wi ns over Addavlile and New Haven. respectively, Point Pleasant P SM and the Gallipolis White Sox adva nced to the quarterfina ls of the Kyger Creek Little League Tournament Tues· day night in Ch e~ hire . PSM and the White Sox are scheduled to play Friday a t 6 p.m . P SM 12. Addaville 3 ' In th e opener. PSM picked up four ru ns out of the gate and scored five more before Adda· ville got on the board with a pair in the fourth inning. · The junior Bobcats scored one in the fifth , but Point a nswered with a three-spot in the top of the sixth. two of which came on a two-run homer by shor tstop Ryan Roush . PSM pitcher Mikey Richmond went the distance, striking out -eight a nd givi ng up four hits. Addav ille hurler M.T. Blain a bsorbed the loss. Point's 10 hit s came from Ryan Roush. 1two singles and his homer) , Landon BumGar ner, Richmond and Jason Roush (two singles each) , and Ryan Beckner (single). . Addav iile' s hits came courtesy of Blain (do uble), Joe Mayhab, Travis Spami a11d Matt William· son (one single each) . While Sox U, New Haven 8 In the nightcap, the lead changed twice in the first two Innings before Gallipolis stag~ a slx·run rebellion In the third to secure the victory. The black-and·orange New , Haven Orioles opened the altair with a three-run first, but a grand stain by While Sox backStop '( Terry Qualls to left·center field in the bottom ofthe first gave the Sox a 4·3 lead. That lead was short-lived, as the Orioles struck fo r four In the top of the second to lead 7-4. The Sox scored once in their half of the second to cut New Haven's lead to 7·5. After the second, the Sox held th e Orioles sco reless until tlie top of the sixth. when the Mountai· neers den ted the plate once. Casey Canaday . pitching In relief of Eric Humphreys, posted the win for Gallipolis. Jeremy · Tucker took the 'loss for New Haven. Collecting White Sox hits were Qualls (his homer, double and single), Humphreys (double) and Mike Halley (single) .For the Orioles, Chris Carpenter doubled twice and Ga be Scott doubled and singled, while Heath Engle singled. Tonight's schedule The Gallipolis Indians will take on Mason at 6 p.m:, followed by Hannan Trace vs. Middleport Dodgers at 7: 30 p:m. This double· ·header will complete second· round action. GOOD USED WASHIIS, DIYDS, IIFIIOEIAIOIS, TVs, GAS & EUC. UNGES COUNn APPLIANCES 627 Jrjl ,.,.., a•lp•lll . Pll. 446·16tt lOUIS! I UL-6 P.M. , them combined efforts. . Samuel's. single to right scored " Hopefully this wlllbethe itart Sasser and made it 7-0: · of something," said Keith 'Her· . Jefferies doubled home a run In nandez, who left the game in the the fourth Inning and McJ'teYflftb Inning when he suff,...ed a nolds slammed his ninth homer slight bruise on his right knee. ln. the ' slxl1t .to compjele the "Yesterday (6-0 and 12·31osses) scorln1. . · · Is forgotten. We looked better "Some days you have It some with Fernandez pitChing so well days you !lon't, •• Forsch said. and the guys hlttln& the bal~ 'Tonight 1 didn't bave tt; that's they can. " ~ ' all there was to lt." The Mets made . it easy 'for Elsewhere in the National Fernandez by scoring five flmes League: in the third lnrtlng, to lead ·7·0. · Pllllllet1 8, Redll 5 Johnson, DarJ'l(l Strawberry and . At Cincinnati, Randy Ready's Kevin McReynolds singled In game-winning ~orne run snapPed· succession to start the Inning, an eighth-Inning tie to ~arry the with McReynold's blow' drtvil)g Phillles. Danpy Jackson, 6-10, ·home ·Johnson. . · took the loss despite h.urllng a Hernandez grounded to first complete game. Toe!~ Frohwjrth, baseman Glenn .Davis , who 1,0, worked three scoreless In· threw home to get Strawberry, nlngs to earn-the victory. Roger leaving men on first and !!I!COnd. . McDowell pitched the final InGregg Jefferies walked, loading ·nlng for his lOth save. the bases, and Hou~ton manager Padrell 11, Pirates 4 . Art Howe replaced Forsch with At San .Diego, Chris James left·hander Dan Schatzader. collected four hits, including a Mackey Sasser w.alked. forQ: ; . grand slam, SCOI'l!d four runs and ing In McReynolds. Fernandez drove in five to lead a .22·hit then singled to right field, scor· Padre attack. Benitq Santiago ing Hernandez and Jefferies. also had four hits and drove In three runs. Bruce Hurst, 8-7, notched his fifth complete game. Bob Walk, 7·6, suffered the loss. , Braves 7, Expos 6 At . Mont~eal, Lonnie ~mith . drove in three runs l!l spearhead a Brave comeback thai saw Atlanta overcome .a 6·0 rdeflcit. . SporlBChannel to carry MAC Atlanta's Mark Eichhorn pitched ·11ames one inning of relief to e'ien his TOLEDO, Ohio IUPI) - Mid· record at 2-2. Joe Boever worked American Conference Commls· the ninth for his 16th save. Steve sloner Jim Lessig announced Frey, 3·1, took the loss for the Tuesday the signing of a five· '· Expos. year agreement for the Sport· . Giants 7, Cardinals 3 sChannel cable network to teleAt San Francisco, Klrt Mancast MAC basketball and football waring drove In . four runs to games. spark a !our·run first' ln!Jing for ~portsChannel. carry 11 the Giants. Don RobiiiSon, 8-6, MAC football games and 11 MAC allowed six hits over s~;~ and basketball games this coming one-third Innings. The right· season. bander struck out lour and · All of the MAC games of the walked one. Rookie Ken Hill, 5·6, week will be carried by Sport-. yielded six hits and four runs sChannel Ohio to its 500,000 over six lnnlngs..Pedro Guerrero subscribers and by SportsChan· homered lor St. Louis. nel Chicago to its more than 1.4 Dodgen 4, Cubs, 1 million subscribers. · At Los Angeles·, Kirk Gibson · Selected games will be carried doubled In two runs In the fifth by the entire SportsChanm!l inning and Orel Hershiser, 11·7, America network, which reaches pitched a four· hitter to rally the 8.5 million homes thr.ough af!ll· Dodgers. Hershiser hurled his lat.es In Los Angeles ; Phlladel- · fllthcompletegameoftheseason . arid his fourth shutout. _3Greg · pbia , Florida. New England and • New York. · Maddux, 9:8, was tag~ w'tih the In addition, the MAC game of los ~ In pitching six llmlngs tor the · . the week will be fed to stations Cubs·. 1 . and cable systems In Indiana, - - - Q.~. .~ br'•·e~s Michigan and Ohio where Sport· . VJA'""" 11 - - sChannells nor avallable. Baske&ball . Cincinnati gets NCAA Pittsburgh's five None of the tournament · 1981! basketball recruits are ellgl-· CINCINNATI (UP!)...:. Clncln· ble to play this season. Four of nati has been awarded one of the the five recruits failed to score two prellinlnary 1992 NCAA the minimum 700 on the ScholasSoutheast regional basketball tic Aptitude Test needed . for tournaments. The tournament will be played ·eligibility and the firth has not graduated from· high school. ... March 19 and 21, 1992, at Ray Broxton, a member' of Riverfront Coliseum."Chile's Sportlva ltalt,ano club, Eight teams will compete. was killed 'in when he fell 'while There will be afternoon and trying to ' enter his apartment evening double-header sessions from the outside after locking his March 19, and the winners of the keys inside. The accident took · two March 21 games will ·ad· place in Vtna del Mar, Chile, vance to the Southeast regional about 88 mllE>S .we~s t of Santiago. · finals. can Association, where he went ANAHEIM, Calif. !UP!) Donnie Moore, a former star 1:2 with a 6.39 ERA in seven relief pitcher with tl)e California games before being released last Angels, was found ·shot to death month. Kansas · City catcher Mike Tuesday in his home and his wife MacFarlane, who played with was found cr itlcally wounded; Moore i!l spring training, said the police said. Moore. 35 •. was fou!ld lying on shooting was a tragedy. "It's a shock," MacFarlane the floor of his home at 4: 40p.m. by police summoned by a report said. "In the short time I knew of an attempted suicide, Lt: Donnie Moore, I found he was a Vince Howard said. :· gentle. kind person. It puts. a Moore's wife. Tanya, was lump In your heart. It . takes a taken by their 17-year-o!d daligh· · little away from the game to ter to Kaiser Foundation Hospl· know such a tragic thing tal in Anaheim, where spokeswo· . happens. man Janice Selb said she was in "It reminded me of what critical condition. happened In my hometown - the Police said it was not imme· massacre tn' Stockton, Calif., d{ately known · who fired the where that _guywenlnuts wit lithe shots, but a neighbor said the AK-47 and shot the kids Jn the couple was having problems and schoolyard," MacFarlane said. Mrs. Moore had recently ex- ''It feels worse when it's sbmeone you know. It just gives you a pressed fears for her safety. , numbing feeling: It straightens Moore joined the 'Angels in 1985 out your priorities." and was released last yea r. He . ' . was the tearri's top reliever for most of that time, but may be bes I remembered for·giving lip a home run to Dave Henderson of Boston in the American League Championship Series in 1986 with the Angels just one strike away Iron\ advancing to the World CINCINNATI (UPI) ~ Series. Boston went on to win the Former Cincinnati Reds catcher ~nnant, and Moore was booed Johnny Bench calls his election loudly at every home game the to baseball's Hall of Fame a rest of his career as an Angel. dream come true. Moore broke Into the major Tuesday was "Johnny Bench Day" In Cincinnati and the leagues in 1975 with the Chicago Cubs .and played with !our more former catching great was ho· clubs over his 12·year career. He nore,d in ceremonies at Fountain pitched In a total of 389games, ali ' Square. but four in relief, posting 38-38 "This is the best thing that's record and 85 saves to go with ·a . ever happened to me," said 3.60 earned-run average. . Bench. "It's a dream come true . He saved 16 games tor the to join the leg~nds of the game In Atlanta Braves In 1984 then COoperstown. · signed a free-agent contra~! with · , Several tho'u~_nd people at· the Angels after the season. He tended Tuesday s ceremonies to held the Angels ' record tor most officially · "send off ' Bench to saves, 31 in l985, when he made . Cooperslown, N.Y, ,forhislnduchls · only appearance in the lion on Sunday. All-Star Game. Bench Is the first member ·or Moore was bothered by elbow the Reds' power teams of the problems tn 1987, limltlng him to 1970's to reach the Hall of Fame. five saves In 14 relief appear an· His c~reer spanned three de- · ces, and he failed to make the cades from 1967-1983. He ap· Angels' roster in 1988. · peared In four World Series, with ·Moore pitched this season .wlth Cincinnati winning 1975and 1976. the Kapsas City Royals' Triple-A He holds the record' !or most affiliate in Omaha of the Amerl· home runs by a catcher (327); a ~ ------Sports briefs------ By ROBERti. MURPHY tiona! expansion league, but all .·· UPI Sports Writer · eyes focused on the commls· SCHAUMBURG , Ill. (UPII sioner Issue . A vote on the matter The National Football League could not be taken , however , OWJjers, embroiled In an in-house because seven days' notice is debate over the selection process req uired by league rules . to replace outgolrl!l Commls· Rozelle, who made his surpris· stoner Pete Rozelle, hliddled in lng · resignation an nouncement suburban Chicago Tuesday. . last March, pres lded over the The special owners meeting meeting. Also in at t.endance was was called months ago to address Jim Finks, president-general the isslle of a proposed tnterna· manager and part·owner of the • A11t0 Racing Publ!Sl)ed reports say the Winston Cup race may be axed from NASCAR's schedule in an economy move by the new owner of sponsor R.J. Reynolds Tobacco. The Charlotte Observer. said new owner Kohlberg, Kravis and Roberts, which purchased RJR-Nablsco this year, will decide next month where cost· cu ttl_ng steps will be taken. IIUVIIY Alllk The 11 dissident owners huddled privately Monday night on the eve of the meeting and agreed to a Rozelle compromise plan In which three of them would join the selection committee set up to find a new commissioner. Tabbed by the 11 to · join the selection committ ee· were Denver's Pat Bowlen, new Dal· las owner Jerry Jones . and Seattle's Ken Behring. ADVE~ IT9I POUCV-Each of these alfveitised i~ems is required ·ta 'be ~eildily avala~e for sale i~ each Kroge r St6ra, except as specifically . not~d'" this ad . If we do run out of an advertised item, we will Offer v.ou your c~oice of a comparable item,, w;.en available, ref~ing the same aavmgs or a rainchtck ..yhith will entitle YO'-! to purchase the advertised item at the a.dvertiied price within 30 days, Only one vendor coupon wil be accepted per item purchaaed. . · . Baseball The Philadelphia Phlllles an· nounced that Director of Player Development Lance Nichols has been demoted tuesday and will join the team' s scouti ng depart· ment . Don Blaslrlgame, the Phil· ·lies ' minor-league coordinator, will assume Nichols' duties for the rest of the season . .. . Hofstra named Rich Martin Its new baseball coach, repla~ ing Pit· man Schultz, wbo resigned Jo •• n O.u r .co'n,t •. n·u··ng · . · t• COPYRIGHT t • : THE KROGER CO. ITF!I.IS ANO PRICES GOOD SUNDAY, JULY' t6, THROUGH SATURDAY, JULY 22, t989, IN OALUI'OUIANO POMEROY STORES . . M""'"~ ~· "'~ '0 ~· 0~"'""'· """""'"~~"'· ••• • ----- • nn1versary e e --t ion .. U.S. GOV'T GRADED CHOICE, GRAIN FED BEEF !'i: \ U.S. Grade A Cubed Steak - Holly arms_,.,..,;./ Whole Fryers Pound ' IN THE DELl-PASTRY SHOPPE OVEN FRESH CALIFORNIA Elegant Lady Peaches French · Hard Rolls Pound 14-cJL 12-Ct FROZEN "AS ADVERTISED ON TV" Cheerios Cereal hitting 45 homers in 1970 and 40 in 1972. He was the National League Most Valuable Player In both . those seasons. While Bench set new offensive standards for catchers, he was also one of the best behind the plate during his era, winning 10 consecutive Gold Gloves. · Bench was elected to the Hall of Fame In his first year of eligibility. He appeared on 431 of 447 ballots cast for the third· highest percentage (96.4) ever. Only Ty E:obb (98.2) and Henry Aaron (97.8) had higher voting percentages. Bench predicts that five more members of the 1970s "Big Red Machine' ' will follow him Into the hall of fame. He said he expects Joe Morgan, Tony Perez, Pete Rose, Dave Concepcion and Sparky Anderson to foUow him to · Cooperstown. 1~0~ Morton Fried Chicken Cheerios 28-0L Extra tough eolyu'rathene gloee enamel finieh. Reeiete ecuffing, ebreelon end weathering. Ideal for heavy 1raffic areaa. Doritos Brand Tortilla Chips LITE ICE MILK OR PREMIUM Texas Gold · Ice Cream' • PIC-'ENS 11-0L %-Gallon HARDWARE. MASON, WV. ~CI $999 446 4524 .. ' " FOR NACHOS" FONTOVA CH'EESE SAUCE 14-0Z. .. 2 FOR $3.00 ---- -. ... v· 2-l.itlr ( ADDI110NAL ITIMS S1 .70 COVDS IOIH PIZZAS . WIST lwN · Dr. Papper or Diet Dr. Pepper GaRon I Domino's Pizza 992·212. NONRETURNABLE BOTTLE Kroger 1% Lowfat Milk KSE~LER MAGIC MIDDLES COOKIE~. 11 -0Z.• t.ltl POMIIOY, OliO , -~-· . ..- •· ·- !'IT- ¢ lb. Country Style; or Cut-Up Fryers ... lb. 69' ' L 'IMLID New Orleans Saints, .who was expected to succeed Rozelle until a dissident group of re;atlvely new owners blocked.the move at a meeting July 6. Finks d\ICked past reporters and · Into the meeting . room, deflecting all questions on the way. He was In town for the last meeting, sitting and waiting in a hotel suite, bu ( the selection never came. SPRING VALlEY CINEMA NOW AT DOMINO~S PIZZA GO 2 GREAT PAN PIZZAS AT ONE LOW :N FL owners discuss selection of successor .to Pete Rozelle will Bench honored by Cincinnati in sendoff to Hall of Fame •• The Daily Sentinai-PB9&-5 Ayers welc~mes Fertig to OSU basketball staff Jordan said the 315-mUe walk would take about two weeks and wou,ld begin In late October. He said Rooker, a forme~ major league pitcher, would · donate proceeds raised to chari)y. Rooker will not be roughing it, except during the actual walk. He will sleep in h,otels, and a trailer and a support crew will follow him with water and food. And he may even meet with Pennsylvania Gov. Robert P . .Casey in Harrisburg along the way . Rooker told Jordan he hopes the weather does not become a factor. • I Around OhiO it, • " By TIM MCMAN1JS UPI Sports Writer With Dwlg,lit Gooden on the disabled list, Std Fernandez seems to have assumed the role of ace on the Mets' pitching staff. But Fernandez Tuesday night seemed just as comfortable In the lineup as he both batted and pitched New York to a 9.0 rout of the Houston Astros. The victory moved the Mets . within four games of dlvlslon\eadlng Montreal and avenged a double-header sweep by Houston · Monday. . Howard Johnson · slammed a two-run homer In the first Inning, his 25th of the season, to stake Fernandez to an early lead. Fernandez himself collected two Iitts and · also drove . home two runs. Fernandez, 8-3, scattered three hits over seven Innings. He walked one and struck out six In winning for the fourth time In five starts. Jeff Innis pitched the eighth and Randy Myers tile ninth to complete New York's fifth shutoutof·theseason, four of ' P9fneroy-Middleport, Ohio · ( ~ ' Cal-ifornia Driscoll Strawberries Quart �Ohio NAl10NAl WIATHI!R IIRYICI 'ORECAIT TOe AM EDT 7·2Nt . Wedneldey, By Valte4 P...a laieraatloul A powerful Jllle of &bowers and ~understorms $pread overnJabt from the Great Lakes acrOIU the lower Ohio Valley and Into northern Texas, dlimpiDI nearly 4 Inches of rain on Chicago and flooding parts of Arkansas and Tennessee. The National Weather Service said heavy rain drenched the Cblcaro area late Tuesday and early Wednesday. Some subUrbs . reported between 1 and 3 Inches of rain and the city's southern sul!urbs reported as much as 3.8 11 - W RM1 Cold . .a t(.@ • .lOWERS . St.llc JW oi;ctudtd Mlp . , _ INnmum :-~· AIINII !CIW.OIIflJ lhidld-11 k>iiCWI aona~-.,...-ron Ul'l .~ WEATHER MAP - DuriDc early Tbul'llday mol'lllllc, llhowen and lhuntle!'Sionils are forecast for llae Mld-Miallsllppl Valley, m!lsl of the Ohio Valley; the lowerGreatLakesaadtbe·mldlanor&h Atlaallc Coast Slates. Showers are poulble In parIll of lhenorlllern JatermollJllaln Rel!oa, with the showers and lhunderslorin. In parta ot llae Soulllern Plains, llle Gulf Coast and the 1110111 of tile Allutlc Coast States. (VPI) --Local news briefs·-_..., Continued from page 1 Racine plans fall festival Plans are being made by Racine merchants to again this year sponsor the Racine Harvf;!st Festival. · ·• Sept. 23 has been set as the date lor the festival which will feature ''something for everyone'' with a variety of music, arts and crafts, food stands, a teen dance, games and other entertainment. Booths at $10 can be reserveq now by calling 949-2800 or 949-2140. EMS responds to 9 cal~ Units of the Meigs County Emergency Medical Service responded to nine calls on Tuesday. At 11: 35 a.m. the Syracuse unit responded to a call on Rock Springs .Road In which Lowell Lowery was taken to Veterans Memorial. . . The Pomeroy unit was called to Lincoln Heights.at l: 30 p.m . . for Phillis Vanlnwagen wh(l was transported to Holzer Medical Center. · · The Rutland unit at 1: 30 p.m. •went to CoUe&e Street for Truman Priddy who was taken to Veterans. · At 2:03 p.m. the Racine Fire Department and squad was called to Bald Knob Road on an au to accident In which Lee Allen was treated but not transported. The Pomeroy unit went to Main Street at 4:25p.m. for Donnie Freeman and Kenneth Mankin. Both were taken to Veterans. At 4:30p.m. the Tuppers Plains unit was called to Reedsville for James Swaggert who was transported to ·Camden Clark Hospital in Parkersburg, W.Va. The Pomeroy unit was called to assist and that unit transported William Wilmoth to Camden Clark. The Middleport unit went to Railroad Street at 10:.25 p.m. for Dorothy Roush who was faken to Veterans, and at 11:04 p.ni. the · Pomeroy unit took Mae Ketchka from Mulberry Ave. to Veterans. · / ..r Inches. .. FIJabts at O'Hare Interna· tloruil Airport were delayed up to 1 ~ hours Tuesday evening as the s.iorms moved through the area. Delays of 30 · minutes were reported at Midway Airport. ~United Airlines jet landing at O'Hare Tuesday night skidded ·300 feet.off a rain-soaked runway and came to rest In a muddy field, avlatton 'ortlclals reported. None of · the · 239 Pa.ssengers aboard Flight ~47 from Cleveland was Injured, said city aviation spokeswoman Lisa Howard. Tlie aircraft, also carrying three widespread area of thunder· pilots- and Sl!'o;en flight attend- . storms earty WedDesday reants, was making a stop while en mained over ArkaDIU and nor· tbeast Texas and parts of route to Denver. northern Loul.llllll. • NWS forecasters said the most .Thursday, Friday · and Saturday Six were fined and one forfeIted a bond In the Tuesday night court of Middleport Mayor Fred Hoffman. · Fined · were Robert Scarber· r'('Y, Middleport, $50 and costs for disorderly 11l&nner, $100 and costs and five days In jail for resisting arrest, and $25 costs only for contempt charges; Iris E. · NorriS, Pomeroy, $425 and costs and three days In jail on .a charge on DWI, and $25 and costs on expired operator's license. Others fined were Mike Hlndy, Middleport, $125 and costs, assault; Roy R. McCarty, Jr., Oak VanMeter graduates Thetes.a Van Meter· of Racine graduated from . the nursing program at the Gallla-Jackson· VInton Joint Vbcatlonal School on June 20: · · ' 70°/o OFF lARGE ·GIOUP OF WOMEN'S & (liLDIEfii'S tASUALS,l· DRESS I CANVAS. . Weather exchlnp 778 or992 to return ~equal biiJat. E'qull AcCJII beiiMin ~exchange Saplem~ ar 30, 1989. From this date on, when )OUdiai"One" plusthenumber)OO're calling, )OU will be automatiCally connected to the loiydistance company ~u chose in the ballot we sent~ recently. ICC I I If for some reason you didn't receive a .... CONNII FOOIWOIICS NATUUUZII S15 PAll 2 PAIIsS25H CHAPMAN SHOES Z Obstacle ·course ·. - • ' o{miT}ooi)liii(i - These are the oulslondlng scouts In each of the different cub groups participating In the June 24 MGM Dlstrlcl Cub Scout Olympics. Pictured In their groups, though not necessarUy In order, are, front row, Jeremy Parsons, fi!'SI place, and Kevin Smith, second, Tigers; second row, Jeremy Ball, first, Jerrod Nathan Sayre, .first, Jeremy Ball, second, Ryan McFann, third; · Bear, Travis Swartz, 'first ; Joshua Starcher, secorid, Ryan Ramsburg, third; Webelo, JU$tln Fields, tlrst, David Rlg'gs, second, Eik Ttger, Jeremy D(llard. third . Snowb&ll thr~ - Tiger. no winners; Wolf, Jer~ Sail, first, Josh 'Broderick B!ld Jasm Riley, tied for second, Malt Milhoan and Ryan McFann, ttf.d for third; Bear, Nathan Radford and Ryan Rams· burg, tied fortlrst. MikeTun1eandJoshua Starcher, tied ror second, Eric Jarvis, lhird; Webelo. David Hapney, Mlmh Otlo. Justin Fields and Adam Whih.>, fled ror first, Eric Holloo. ErlcTutUe. Eric Dillard and David Riggs, tied !or second, Jimmy Caudill, third. Sl1-:-ups- Tiger, Jeremy Parsons.flrs1. Kevtn Smllh, second; Wolf, Je remy Ball. first, Jase11 Fraley, second~ Nathan Sayre, .~hird; Be-ar .. Travls Swartz, flr:st, Nathan ··Jeremy Ball, first , Jerrod Ball, second, POMEROY'S QUAUTJ SHOE StOlE Ryan McFann, third; Bear, Jes!E Ward, first, Nathan Radford, second, Joshua Starcher, third; ' Webelo, Eric Dillard, first, Erlc Hollon and Buddy Shlltz, second, Micah Otto, third . 30 yard dash- Tiger, Jeremy Parson5, first. Kevin Sml1h, second: Wolf. Ryan McFann, first, Jeremy Ball second. Jasm Fraley, !bird: Bear. Nathan Radford, first. Travis Swartz, second, Joshua Starcher. third: Webelo. Eric Dillard, first. Eric Hollon. second. David Hapney, lhlrd. . Football tbrow - Tlgel', Jeremy Par· Sells. t~rst. Kevin Smith. secon~; Wolf. ' .; ·Maxson birthday pbsetved ballot listing the long-distance conipanies in your area·(plus infonnation explaining Equal h:.cess."One-plus • dialing)--call us at the number belo.v, and we'H send )OU another. Its )O(Jr last chance to.choose a long· distance company before Equal Aa.ess begins. (If )00 h<P,<en 't selected a company by. the ~line, we're req1,1ired to select one for~u.) · · With Equal Access ~u select the long- ' distance company !hats best for )OU. BUt ~time for making the choice is running out. Equal Al:.efJss is hera. for lnfarmallan, Clll Slrrtfalne: 1-80o-621-0439. Mulllllne.l-8CJ0..621·2725. .. ldhl David ' Allen Maxson, son of Ray and Becky Maxson, Reeds, ville, recently celebrated his first birthday at his home. A clown theme was carried out OVERALL WINNER - Eric DUJard, of Chester Paclf235, Is with cake and Ice cream being the overall outslandlng cub sc:olit from the June 24 MGM District served. · Cu b Seoul Olympics. Dillard accumulated-the most polnls ID lbe.; Those attending or sending different events to ';"In the overall bon or, ile received a trophy lor• . gifts were, maternal grandparhis efforts. Jo Ann Newsome accepte!lillle trop~ Jor the overall .·· . ents, D~nny Shain and Irene winning pack, w~ w~ Pack !35, Chaste~. · ·, Rhodes; paternal grandparents, ~aymond and Bernita: Maxson, and Gary and Flossie Dill; great grandparents, Josephine Parsons, Mabel Maxson, Gog! Dill, RUTLAND -The Leading • and Eva Bookman. WEDNESDAY MIDDLEPORT -The Middle- Cr~k Conservancy District will Frank _ and Corena Adams, port Lodge 363 F and AM will meet on Thursday at 9 a.m. This Paul. Leola, and Tammy Wolfe, have a special rrieettng on will be the regular monthly Robin, Paula, Amber, and Kyle Wednesday at 7p.m. at the Lodge meeting. Fortune, Brent, Joy, Dustin, and hall 1o co !!fer the enter apprent· Joshua Retterer, Jay , Judy, POtyiEROY ·- .The Pomeroy , Jason. and Joshua Limbach. Ice degree. group oi A.A. and Al-Am'ln will John Farkus, Pam, Kim, and meet on Thursday at 7 p.m. at the THURSDAY Mike Mambourg, John Maxson; RACINE -The American Le- Sacred Heart Catholic Church. Thurman and Bonnie Garrlsop, gion Racine Post602 will hold lf.'s Kenny and Kim Pugh, Janice rPgular meeting on Thursday at FRIDAY . 7:30 p:m. at the Legion home. POMEROY ,..:. The flrsr annual Meigs County Adult Basic kd\1Rcfreshmenls will be served. catloil Recognition Ceremony Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Gress; CHESHIRE -The Gallla will be held on Friday, July 21 at Columbus, are announcing the Meigs Community Action the Pomeroy Elementary adoption ol an Infant son, Joseph Agency wll! have a free clothing School'. Guest speaker will be patrick. day on Thursday from 9 a.m. to State Representative Mary .Abel. ·The Gress family has an older noon at the old high school The puljllc Is Invited to attend. For more Information call son, Benjamin, age 3. building in Cheshire. Maternal grandparents are 992-3883. Ball, second, and Ryan McFann, third, WoH; third row, Travis Swartz and Nathan Radford, tying !or first , Joshua Starcher, second, and Ryan Ramsburg, third, Bear; back row, Eric Dillard, first, F;rlc Hollon, second, and David Hapney; third, Webelos. Radford. second. Mike Tuttle. third ; Webelo, Wilbur Ward, Eric Hollon and Eric Dillard , tied for fi rst, Eric Hill and · BuddV Shlltz, lied for J;econd , David Hapney Jlnd Timmy Stearns. tled.ror third . Push....,.ups- Tiger, Kevin Smith. first . Jeremy Parsons. second; Wolf. Nathan Sayre.' first. David Tennan1·, second. JerrOO 'Ball, third; Bear, Travis Swartz, first. Nathan Radford, second. Ryan Ramsburg. third; Webel o. Eric Olllard. rtrs1, David Hapney. second. B.J. Work· man, third. Chin-ups - Tiger, Jeremy Parsons, first; Wolf, Jerrod Ball, flrs1. Ryan McFann, second, Johnny Herdm a n, third: Bear. JoSh Slarcher, !lrst, Travis Swartz, second. Nattlan Radford, third: Webl?'lo. Eric Dillard, first, Eric Hollon and Er tn ttm. lied for second. Wilbur Ward and Buddy Shiltz, tied for third. Outstanding cubs In each grrup wereJereJ7ly Parsons, first. Kevin Sml1h, se('(l nd;Tigers: Jeremy Ball, first. Jerrcx:l Ball, S(''COnd, Ryan McFann, third, Wolfs: Travis Swart z and Nathan Radford. 11ed for first, .Joshua Starchff. second. Ryan Ramsburg, third, Bears: Eric Dillard. first. Eric Hollon. second. Da vid Hapney, third, Webelos. The overall outslandlnR cub scout was Eric Dillard. ' . VALASSIS Winner~ In ~35. 256 a nd the pa ck event s were Pa cks 222. first , SPcond and th.l rd places, I~S~ctJ ye l y .tn lhl!o.90yard relay ; Pack 235, !lrst. Pack 246. SE'cond. and Pac~ 256. 1hlrd, lri 1h ewheelbarrow race: Pac::k 246. fir st, Pack 235. se cond, and Pack 222. 1hlrd, in the rail walk. · T he paCk trophy was· awarded to PaCk 235. . Boys represen1!nR thf'lr packs wer.e Jen>my Parsons and Kevln Smi1h, Pack 203; Ryan McFann. Dus!ln Russell, Jacob Kline. Jimmy Caudill, Chris Pitc hford, David Hapney and Curry Ru SSE'li. Pack 222; Joe RusSI?'Il, Pack 228; Josh Broder· lck. JCX'y Sisson. Nat han Radford, Mlke Tuttle, Joshua Stal'r'her. Er tc Hollon, Er!c Tutt\r, Eric Hall. Mlmh Otto, Eric D11 1ar:..d and James Cllfforlt, Pa ck 23.1); WI!S Th~ne. Pack 249: Justin Fields. J<>remy Ball. Jerrod Ball. Jasm Riley. Dav(d T ennan1 , -Nathan Sayre. Patrick WesJ . David Riggs, Ryan Fields. Jasrn Fraley. {X)nnle Scaggs, Travis Swartz and Buddy Shlllz, P ack2:>G: .Johnny Herdm an. Jamf'i Chapman. Jeremv Lowe, ·Kevin Neal. Er!c Jarvis and Tim Stearns, Pack 237; Shaw.n Workman. Jesse Ward. Wilbur Ward, J eremy Council and B.J. Workman, Pad:: 240; Mat t Milhoan, Shaw n ' Wh ile , . Ry<\n Ramsbu~ . Vtocent Brat erick and Adam White, Pack 246. COUPON VALUES l THE POWeR IS oN home Thursday ·rrom 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. VALASSIS 100% COLOMBIAN COFfEE c DAVID ALLEN MAXSON . Sutton, Don and Geneva Maxson, Bunk and Pat Goudy, Ruby Crothers, Donny Maxson: and Serena Hyatt. Adoption ·annoUIJ.ced by couple I Mr. and Mrs·. Walter. Roush, Syracuse. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Richard Gress, Middleport. Paternal great grandmother Is Mrs. Do· rothy Roller, Middleport. . .. . ·! Cirde Zirkle reunion The an nual Ctrcle-Zlrkle reun1 io n will be held on Sunday at the Larry Circle residence on Car· . mel Road In Racln~ . A potluck 1 dinner will be served at l p.m . J EvPryone is welcome. . l Benjamin J. Sol, M.D. ., ' Singer reunion The annual Singer family reunIon will be held on Sunday at the Senior Citizens Center in Pome· . roy. Potluck lunch wHI begin all p.m. All friends and relatives welcome. . Bible 8chooi The Chester Community Bible ' School will be held on July 24-28 Obstetrics & Gynecology Suite 215 Pleasant Valley Hospital · Medical.Office Building from 6: 30-8: 30 p.m: at the Chester United Methodist Church. Classes will be available for nursery through the sixth grade. The publiC Is Invited to - ,.ttend. · Bible school The Laurel Cliff Free M~tho· dist Church will be having vacation bible s.c hool July 24-28 from 6-8: 30 p.m. dally. All chl)dren age tw~ through 16 are ' invited to aftend. •· ,. Fish fry The Wllkes-.llle TownshiP"Vo· lunteer Firemen's Association will hold Its annual !Ish fry on Saturday, Jllly29. There will also be a slreet dance from 9 p.m. to midnight. TheMldnlghtCioggers will be [ierformlng before the dance. Those attending are advised to bring a lawn chair. ' . ' Hunter safety course The Ohio Division of Wildlife will be s~qsorlng a hunter safety course from July 31-Aug. 4 from 6-9 p.m. each evening on School football field. The compethe second floor of the Pomeroy tition will begin at 1 p.m. and Municipal Bulllllng. Pre-reglsrefieshments will be sold by the tratlori Is required and class size boosters. Door prizes wtll be will be limited to 30 students. To given. Spectators are advised to register, call John Costanzo at . brJng a long chair. The festlvltles 992-3883 . before 6 p.m. and cost $3 for Individuals and $5 for 843-5405 after 6 p.m. couples. Proceeds from the event will go towards the funding· ol Battle of the bands athletic coaches In t'he district A bat tie of the bands will be ~nd transportation of band held by the Southern boosters on personnel. SatUrday at the Southern Hl&h 1 • ' 1$}.00 I I ! SAY].:!:.OOoN COLOMBIAN I •SUPREME• ...._.., ____ ~ANUFACTUAER'S COUPON ,• ·, TiLle office dosing · ' • The Title Office in the Meigs : County Court House wll! tempor' arily be closing at 3 p.m. until further notjce due to unexpected circumstances. This situation, ' will be as te mporary as possible and ~nyone with any questions or prob lems may call Larry Spencer at 992-5290 during the day, or 949-2346 In the evenings. ---------·- -- Cl1 989 General Foods Corooratlon . Community announcements 1 " ' . Parsons, first, Kevin Smith, second: Wolf, Cail Miller, 79, of Middleport. died Tuesday at Veterans Mem- Elizabeth Coleman orial Hospital following an extended lll!less. Elizabeth , H. . Coleman, 92, Born on July 27, 19091n Athens formerly. of Reedsville., died on County,"l.le was .the son of the late July 3 al the Crandall Medical . Jerry and Ella Thompson Miller. . Center at Sebring. Born on Sept. 14, 1896 at He was a member of the Middleport First Baptist Church, Washingtonville, the daughter of a Navy veteran of World War U. the late Thomas and Mary and a member of Feeney-Ben· Kennedy Holland, she was renett Post 128, American Legion. tired from Gem Clay Forming He is survived by his wife, Co. Mrs. Coleman was a member Althea Wehrung Miller. whom be married on Nov. 25, 1928; a son of.St. Ann's Catholic Church and and daughter-in-law, Mlck and the Altar and Rosary Society . Elaine Miller, Middleport; three Her husband, John Howard, died daughters and sons·ln-law, Shir- In 1939. ley and Gene Coleman, Rutland; She Is survived by a daugher, Marilyn and Dick Freyhof and Mrs. V. Louise Gilkerson, St. Sandy and Bob Faulk. all of Petersburg, Fla.; two sons, Ro· Urbana; a sister. Frances nald B. of Cortland and Eugene of Smart, Columilus; 12grandchild- Columbiana, six grandchildren, ren. eight great-grandchildren, and 10 great-grandchildren. A daughter, Norma Jean, died several nieces and nephews. He was preceded in death by in 1940. Mrs. Coleman was alSQ his parents and a sister, Evelyn · preceded In death by a sister, Anna Holland, and three brothSikes. ers, John, William and Michael Funeral services will be held Holland. Friday at the Rawllngs·Coats· Funeral services were held at Fisher Funeral Home In Middleport at 2 p.m. The Rev. Clifford St. Ann's Church with the Rev. Coleman will officiate and burial Robert J. Bruce of~iclatlng. will be In Gravel HI)! Cemetery. Burial was In the Reedsville Friends may call at the funeral Cemetery. . ., ron . ·. Ohly1 yourlorigAle- 16,1989: Deadline for CUftu,ners In .conducted "' ·r'· . Whether It's the International Olympics, the Intern11.tlonal Special Olympics, or the MGM (Melgs-Gallla·Mason) District Cub Seout Olympics, the "thrill of victory and the · agony of · defeat" are ever present. ·Area cub scouts felt .the thrills an!! agonies on June 24 when MGM District's annual Cub Olympics w~re held at the Gavin .·.· Recreational Park. Olympic events were hosted by Pack 237 of ~ .HarriSonville and nine packs .. from· the trl-county area were r.ep,reiieilled at tlie Olympics by 51 boys. . . . Ev.ents ' ti'\vhtch boys partlclpa.ted . - ~~r individual basis lncluCied• an 'abs tacle course, 30 ·. --yard ·dash'; football1hrow, snowball throw, sit-ups; push-ups and chin-upS:. · Pack events Included ·the 90 YQV DO IT - Willi miDbnal difficulty, cub scoulll rgake yard relay, a wheelbarrow race . their way through an obstacle course. Thill part of the course at the ' a!ld a rail walk. Also, two "fun" June 24 MGM Cub Scout Olympics Is a "modified verslonoltbe boa events- an auto relay and a hog eodstrlctor," says Brenda N~ut:zllng, cub supporter. calling contest -.were held for the packs. Both these events '" required adult participation. · Winners, according to age group, In the various Individual events were as follows: PRICES CUT UP TO Hill, $10 and costs, running a stop sign; April J. McGraph, Rutland, $25 and ' costs; · disorderly manner; and Michael Merritt;· New Haven, W. Va., S'iOO and costs, operating without . due regard for safety. By Vnlted Press International . South Central Ohio Tonight: Occasional showers and a chance of thunderstorms . Lows will be In the upper 60s . Wlrids becoming north 10 to 15 mph. Chance of rain 80 percent. Thursday: Showers likely, with highs In the mid 70s. Chance of rain 70 percent. • Extended Forecast Friday through Sundl\V Fair during the period, with highs near 80 Friday and In the . . 80s Saturday and Sunday. Early morning lows will be near 60. Tri-County ·Cub' Scout 0 AT CHAPMAN StiOES Middleport court news Wednesday, July 19, 1989 Page-7 CLEAN SWEEP SALE ~.. This -The Daily Sentinel By The Bend . . ___ Area .deaths_ ·- _ · Gail Miller . ~ Showers, thunderstorms drench . m:::J•ICIW I'RON'II: Wann · ~~~ EXPIRES 11130189 N C OM M VH~ I ----·- ------5 MONEY SAVING COUPONS "'" Su.,flnw••• (.wup :~~ ind get --- Introducing Purina Biscuits," a dog snack with all the goodness you'd expect from the makers of Purina• Dog C.ha~ Purina Biscuits are calcium-fortified fOr strong teeth and bones. Now Accepting Patients Monday through Friday 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. ·' S. (304) 675-3400 '' • '· Inc. POMEROY l, DJJ PLEASANT. VAllEY' HOSPITAL llrJ 1M lcrml!y «,...._~. . . - Polm Quality Cleaning For Your Home, Office or Business. · '. MAKE A CLEAN SWEEP TODAY t L--c=•::.••.:.6.:.14.:.·..;.9~92~·..;.6.;;.3.;.;31;;....;ok~·_,._,..:Ly:..n~n-~ WV 25650 ! ...., • •' ~ > J• . ·------ ..... _....._ ·---------. .0...-~---~ I I I a, I �.. PJu• 8-The Daily Sentinel ..·· ,.,. Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Br Ualtell Preu lnternalloaal Hob< eouterfell, Balman! NEW YORK (UPil - With Batmanla sweeping Gotham City ,. and the nation, villains have been •: pirating the Caped Crusader's ~ logo and cranking out thousands '• · ot phony T-shlrts, bats and other ..-- bops bat Items. But Warner Bros., promoters, · federal authorities - and per·• haps even the Caped Crusader ' himself - are warning bad guys , to cease and desls t beeau se ': they're cracking down on • . counterfeiters. r Standing before scores of boxes conialnlng about 38,000 of · · the 40,000T-shlrts, hats and other •· bat goods seized so far, Warner • of!lclals announced the result of • their nationwide legal action. "What we're talking about Is • stealtpg and my mother taught me stealing .Is wrong," said J. Joseph Bainton, a partner In the prestigious Shea & Gould law firm who Is spearbeading the Warner enforcement effort. : Authorities also hit flea : markets in L.os Angeles and New York and manufacturers and distributors In New York, Los Angeles and Florida, as well as retail stores in New York, with , other raids planned across' the : country, he said. Legal actions also were : planned tn France, West Ger- • thief stole three lfalklng canes,' cookie campaign 5everal months pounds of chocolate chip." ago to get the Goldston name Carolyn Goldston said that In valued at $27.14, tJ!om the Tenth drawn on the comic character's her letters to j)oyle and artist Street Pharmacy on Saturday boat .as a specl<~l anniversary Neal Sterneky, she used Insider and set off a sensor-<jlarm as he mes sage to her husband Don. jokes and references that only a was walking out. Prisoners reach out and cheat Store employees gave . chase, In Monday's .strip, Pogo and dedicated fan would recognize. someone and he threw the canes- along Porky Pine were. lying In their "By what I wrote, they k11ew LINCOLN, Neb. (UP!)- Lin~lth his jacket at them. pollee boat talking about the· hot that I was a serious fanatic," she coln Community Corrections said. · · He eluded his pursuers. said. Center authorities are Investigat- Food and· flattery gets anniver- weather. On the side of the boat The jacket, pol~e said, con. were the words, ''A silver for the Ing a credit card scam In which sary In comics ' tained CaiUornla Department of · AUSTIN, Texas (UP!) - ]Je- Goldstons ,'' and the next frame Thief Ieavea parole papers ·as prisoners ran up . long-distance Corrections paroie papers bearphone illlls of nearly $7,000 In termlnatlon and about 10 pounds showed the names "Carolyn and caiBng card of chocolate-chip cookies paid off Don" SAN JOSE, Calif. !UPI) - A Ing the picture of Joe . Henry April and May. "F.Irst she wrote very ·runny would-be drug store'· thief left Wynn, '31, and details o! his · Superintendent Dave Avery for Carolyn Goldston, who got her 25th wedding anniversary letter. and said she'd send behind ap Incriminating calling criminal past. said TUesday the Investigation Store employeeS later said cookies," said Pogo writer Larry card tor pollee - his parole mentioned In the nationally synbegan alter the state received a · · , ·wynn was the thief who had papers. Doyle. "We asked what kind , and dl!:ated comlc strip Pogo: 26-page blll !or $3,500 In longGoldston began a letter-andwe proceeded to get about 10 stolen the canes. Pollee said Monday that the distance phone calls charged to a .,.. • ··.! • state credit card from pay phones at the center. It was later discovered that Inmates also used two MCI credit cards Issued to private citiZens to charge, phone bills of $1.143 and $2,059. . By tracing the phone numbers on the bills to people on Inmates' visiting lists, more than 30 Universal Remote Inmates have been Identified as · HI•Power Sttreo Receiver having made calls on the credit cards, Avery said. About 1,700 · calls were made with Individuals running up bills ranging from 89 · :~ cents to $750. Ia~_·_. Reg. 99.95 The state credit card Involved • Replaces Up to 8 Remotes · was one Issued to Department of Low As $15 Per Mont~ • Reg. 499.95 • Handy 7:Day/5·Event Timer Correctional Service drivers so 1DO....., cUuttl, lllhtl,.. · they can call back to Lincoln 1111111111 11111111""' 211-21... Hr. 0 Big B·Di!;lit LCD Display Remote baueries e11tra *16·252 wittl ftD 110rt . . 1.~ nt0 after transporting Inmates out of #15 ·1901 Battelles extra I Remote Control • StHp Timer . Low As • Dlgltel Display 519 Por · • VIdeo/Audio lnputa/0·,.-.....,.._ Month• Rag. 399.95 · • 12 Station Preaete many. Britain, The Netberlands. Aus tralla, Japan, Canada and Italy, he said. . -. '- • •• • .' ·- •, ... .- I' Save '150 . Faith church ladies circle meets / Sandy Cowdery presented the .·,devotional program at the July meeting of the Faith Full Gospel Ladles' Circle held at the home of Bobble Reed with' Tammy Cowdery as co-hostess. Erika Boring won the door prize and the group reported 38 shut In calls during the previous month. Attending were VIvian Humph- ~P~;;;:d~irir ·. t · r rey. Cheryl Eddy, Sandy Cowdery, Verna Rose, Audra Ruckman, Mary Allee Blse, Dolly Reed and her granddaughter, Autumn, Jodi Bissell, Emma Durst, Pat Martin, Tammy Cowdery and her son, Chrlstopner, Mindy Hayman, Nell Wilson. Erika Boring and her granddaughter, Jenna, Debbie Barringer, and VIrginia Walton. · 1 irir St~reo With 'Phones. 43-Range Multltester CB·With · Sp1~111 OITh1 WBBk/, BEEF BAR-B-QUE $129 1388 ~~~5 23'! 39.95 • Enjoy FM Stereo or • Ultra-Thin-Just y," ' lOOOTL ..:.; · ·- · · · 1·.-· -~~~~~~~~ oo . $6178J ' Reg. 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Cut 29o/o Cordless Telephone .- WASHINGTON IUPI) - William Lucas, President Bush's choice to lead the :Jus tlce Depart. ment's civil rlghtsdlvlston, laced his first day of confirmation 'hearings Wednesl!ay before' the · Seute Judiciary Committee amlll QIII!IUOJ14 about his qualltl· catlons for the job. · LIICIU, a Detroit lawyer and fonner. Republican gubernatortal candidate who Ia black, was cbolea by BuSh In April at the recommendation of Attorney Ge!Miral Rlcliard Thornburgh. . The nomination Immediately caused a · division among segrnentsoftbeclvll rlghtscommunlty, namely the NAACP, which voted·to oppose Lucas for the job. Arthur Johnson, president of the prganlzatlon's Detroit <;hapter, said his members do not believe l.ucas Is qualUied and are skepdcar of his commitment to civil rights. ''What has he done In the civil rights· field that would dlstlnplah him?" Johnson asked. ·''COlor alone Is not sufficient. It sbollldn 't lie the decldlit, !actor ' 35% Off Premium Quality 'W' 1'H5 . ~ '- =;. I< ' " ' •· •' •· :;;, ~·· Reg. 79.95 Rag. Sep&rate . Items 8.5. 90 • Includes Headphon• • AMIFM c-ue Player Ba- • Auto·Reverse • Dolby" NR 114•1048/33·1000 Oxtlll ·~M Dolby LabOratories Licenling Corp. :.&i Pullet d'-!lng • • "Hange Up" On ~ Fill Surt.e In Your Home • lncludll Wei Brltclllt • 'lbuc:h·Riclal • Mute ADOLPH'S DAIRY .VALLEY : •• I ---- 298 SECOND ST. POMEROY, OH . EFFECnV.E SUN., JULY 16 THRU SAT., JULY 22, 1989 BUCKET · .• . '$·199 . . Cube Steak .•••••L:.... · SUPE.RIOR ASSORTED Lunch Mea·ts ......... · LB. 129· . ·s. . CAROLINA PRIZE Bacon.•••••••••••••••L:.•••• 69< HOMEMADE U.S.D.A. CHOICE · Chuck Roast .....~~- $119 . U~$.D.A. CHOICE . $ 179 Round Steak ••••• L: .•• . . U.S.O.A. (HOICE . .- . · . ' T-Bone Steak ....L:-.. U.S.D.A. CHOICE .. . - Si~loin . Steak •••••L:... 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FLAVORITE Fudge Bar ••••••••••••• 99< 12 PAK . • I ~ Quote t of the Day . • B:r Ualled ...._ lalernatlonal :~ Communillt maverick Boris :• Yeltsln, a · member ot par Uament, apeaklq about the KGB • lfl$' Ill Vladimir Kryuch·: koV," Portrayed the organlza.' liOn'• new Idler approach: , ; "ID 111)1 10 )'ears a1 a regional • P!U"fY chief, they did not catch a •llille spy, (Rather) they 1111! an lml! ollboUunds that tatonn• .. 011 wJ\11 I* aolng on In the workplace." i - • l.Dtter)r number!! ,h. i FLAVORITE DOZEN t·; day's winning Oltlo LOttery 1; numbers: t 992·2556 STORE HOORS Monday thru Sunday 8 AM-10 PM . > :! Cut 28% Jim it Quantitie~ anyway." · . 5.5 The Riehl To • ,, The NAACP. Legal Defense ,,- Fund -a separate group from ~~·· the NAA<:;P- also has voiced Its ;,, opposition to Lucas because· he ! lacks "substanUal litigatiOn ex•'' petlence" and a "substan.tial :· understand,lng of the IncreasIngly complex legal Issues that ··., jll"lse In civil rights cases." But the Natloul Urban League has come outln supportofLucas, -. whOse resume lists him as a :; member ot the Detroit -'Urban ·• League's board of directors. Lucas' situation was further .-·"'• . complicated by a report TUesday :: night on National Pulillc Jl,atllo. ::. Th~ ·report said . Lucas, while ·~· seeking- .admlaslon to the New Bar In 1981, did not state In •.,_• York his application that he had tailed :1• the ·District of COlumbia Ba~ :~~ ·exam In the early 1960s. 'i- Justice Deparlment offlclaJs :~ seemed to tblnk Lucas may have ·~· miSunderstood the question on :: the application, but they could :' not Immediately reach him an4 '~, get a definite answer, NPR said. :',; Since •his nomination, Lucas, :~ 61, has refused to dlscu.ss his _, jlOSittons on a number of critical ;, civil rights Issues. ' :~ But he Is believed to be an -! opponent of·quotas as a means of :; , promoting equal opportuntles fat •.: blacks, women and other minor!: .: ties. It lssuchtechnicalquestions' -: , . as the difference between quotas :,. and the use of numerical goals • and timetables In affirmative ;· ·action that have raised concern •; among civil rights groups . . ~ V• -', Another concern .Is Lucas ~. :, apparently scant ~ourtroo(ll ;;, experience. ., Ip an affidavit released by the · '•· Judiciary ' Committee In May, Lucas said he has never tried a 1._ case or appeared In court as a l lawyer. . · . •: He described his work since 1:".. joining a•Detroit law firm In 1987 :1 as a "limited civil _practice with 1\· emphasis on labor, employment, ,-,. environmental and municipal •' regu !atory ' mat•.:..." ,, ""rs. .. • •i Lucas, who 'left the Qe,mocratic !.; Party In 1985 to join the GOP, Is ' ·. tbesono!Carlbbeanlmmlgrants ~·: who was raised In Harlem and ;, . earned a law degree from Ford:: : hllm University Law School In ,, '· 1962. ·He worked briefly In the ' Justice Department's civil rights ' ,; dlvlsto'n, joined the FBI, and t": eventually was elected the she1' .rift and county executive or • Wayne County. Mich. ~. ·It confirmed, Lucas would • succeed William Bradford Rey~- nolds·, one of the most controver:: sial federal civil_'rights officials · ' · In several decades. 30o/o .Off ' ~2·6'13 Blt1ery elltra 40o/o Off ~ • • ; ;;; !·• • Hear TV Soapa, Sporta, Nawa and Much More • ll.ona 'VHF·TV Cllannala 2·13 Addio Personal Mlni-Fone ;1 Personal Stereo Ca~sette ' Alkaline Batteries ~ ,' •, ·We r • Quick Ona·Touch Redial ·a Pre8lt ·S.CUrlty Code • Low·Battary LED · • For Desk or Wall 49!!9.95 1915 :Is • ' 143-544 5995 143-390 • Dual Cassettes With Synchro-Start Hlgh·Speed Dubbing • AM/FM • S·Band EQ • 1\lrnlabte 5995 25% Reg. Low As $15 Per Month• Hl3-1229 25% Off Cut . White. 143-506. Brown, 143·508 --·-r------ - :sav~ · z gg · . , WITH FRIES.......S1.84 ·~~.iir:--·4;=--.-" Rag. 121.115 Buy a Tandy 1QOq TL and Get a Golor Monitor . .-DHk-M111e----. Plus a .Bon~s Pack at No Extra Charge! . Tandy® ~ 7915~~ Prlorltv I #22- 214 Baueries e~~:tra ~-4076 BaUeries extra •• Presets ·Direct-Drive Turntable Save•3o Save Cut 30o/o Cut 40o/o 1 ... r ,.r 249!~3oo7 #16·510 Remote baller ies exira .~' I ---••••• ••• ~c . 30o/o By WILLIAM C. TR01T United Press International THEY srr IN JUDGMENT: J!eauty will be In the eye of beholders like Donald Trump and Merv Gr,lffln at this year's Miss America pageant. Trump and Griffin. who both own casinos In Atlantic City, N.J., were named to the judges panel along with Arnold Schwarzenegger, psychologist Joyce Brothers, Phyllcla Rashad of "The Cosby Show" and her sister, dancer Debbie Allen. The celebrity judges will pick Miss · · America 1989 at the televised pageant Sept. 16 after another panel of judges choses the 10 finalists during three nights of preliminary competftlon. DEAK JOHN FOR ERNIE: The nurse who dumped Ernest lfenllnpay 70 years ago, thus Inspiring a character In "A Farewell to Arms," realized he had potential but couldn't handle the difference In their ages. The "Dear John" letter !rom AIDes von Kurowsky, who was 26 when she treated 19-year-old Hemingway for wounds suffered In World War lln Italy, started oft "Ernie, dear boy," and went on to say: "Iknowthatiam stlll , very fond of you but it Is more .as a mother than as a sweetheart. I am now & always will be too old & that's the truth & I can't get away from the fact that you're justa boy-a kld.lsomehowfeel that some day I'll have reason to be proud of yo~o~.but, dear boy, I can't walt for that day." The letter and von Kurowsky's diary were discovered by James Nagel, a professor at Northeastern University In Boston, and released Monday at the ninth annual · Hemingway Days Festival In Hemingway's old stomping grounds of Key West, Fla. . LOWE ON VIDEO: Rob ~we's outing In Atlanta last year apparent,ly wasn't the fitst time he's made sexual video tapes, · Us magazine says. After Jan Parsons and Tara Siebert swiped the cassette of their bedroom romp with the actor, they were .shocked to find that the tape also contained even raunchier footage of LOwe In an encounter with a woman and a man In a Paris hotel. The cassette also showed Lowe with California leglslatc!i· Tom Hayden, the estranged husband of Jane Fonda, under mor,e Innocent circumstances - an appearance at an Atlanta Braves game. Us surveyed Its readers on how the scandal will effect Lowe's career and 62 percent said It would have no influence on how they felt about him, 37 percent said It lessened their opinion and 1 percent said the~ now thought more of LOwe. Seventy-eight percent of the women polled, however, said they wouldn't go on a date with LOwe n'ow. YOUNG PASSES THE TEST: Detroit Mayor Coleman Young doesn' I use drugs and he has the urine test to prove lt. Detroit's 3,800 pollee officers are required to take the test and Youngdld so to slfow that he's "not asking (pollee) to do anything that he wouldn't do," spokesman Robert Berg said. Critics, however, said Young underwent the urinalysis as a .ploy to kick .off his re-election campaign In a pos_ltlve way. Young Is f!Xpected to win re-election this year despite another series of tests that showed he Is the father of the 6-year-old son of former city official Annlvory Calbert. . . GLIMPSES: Cher is going back to Massachusetts to make another movie. This fall she heads to the coastal town of Rockport for "Mermaids, " the story of a free-spirited mother, with Winona Ryder of "Great Balls of Fire" playing her daughter. Cher's last film In Massachusets was "The Witches of Eastwick" ... Sir Georg SoUl, music director of the Chicago Symphony Orchestra. will open the Salzburg Festival's 1989 season next week In place of Herbert von Karajan, who .died Sunday ... Country music star Lee Greenwood wlll be singing his Republican favorite "God Bless the U.S.A." · • • • a ' •' • confmnation '_hearings lMpning state, Avery said. Generally only three or four phone calls are charged to the card each month. A two-page bill In April escaped notice but May's 26-page bill caught everbody's attention, Avery said. 95 cut 69 The Daily Sentinel Page 9 Lucas --- People in the news___, I July 19, 1989 Quirks ip the news _ _ _~--:---------~.---- ·: ' Wednesday, July 19, 1989 bo•. TIDE DETERGENT 147 oz~ ·$6 99 umit 1 .., c..t-• Geod Only At Pow.'t s.-r Valu ._. sUn. Jlly 16 thru Sat., July 22 · INSTANT TEA ION US 3.6 oz. $259 Ulllit 1 hr C.-r Slfer Volu 16 tllru Sat.· JulY 22 Gtltl Oily At Powt11'1 Good S... July • • ••• CAT FOOD .-·· oz.·s1s1 .6-6.5 ShrC-'Pow.'s .SIIplr 16 tin Sat • ~--------~------- -~- -. ~ · ---,-- 1 I - I, �. Pag• 10-The Daly Sentinel PonWoy-M~eport. Ohio Khashoggi extradited to face U.S. charges BERN. Switzerland CUPI) .,.. Saudi Arabian millionaire Ad nan Khashoggl was extradited by Switzerland to the United States Wednesday to fat;e charges of racketeering on behalf of exiled Pllllippine President Ferdinand Marcos. A Swiss Ju~tlce Ministry spa. keswoman said Khashoggl, who had been jailed In Switzerland at the request of the United States, was accom~led by two Swiss plainclothes pollee officers aboard Swlssalr. Flight 100, which left Zurich at 6: 30 a.m.' EDT. . The aircraft was scheduled to tand In New York at3p.m. EDT. Khashoggl, who reportedly became a b!lllonalre by acting as middleman In arms deals, was German. It was studied along arrested In the Swiss capital with arguments against extradl· · Bern on April 18. ·He spent 13 lion made by Khashoggl' s lawyweeks In Bern's district prison, ers by the Swiss Office for with a team of lawyers fighting a Federal Police Affairs. U.S. request for extradition. ' 'The Federal PoUce Affairs Kllashoggl, 53, once considered Office Informed U.S. officials at the richest man In the world, was 11 a.m. this morning that the Indicted In New York In March on extradition request had been . charges or helping Marcos and approved, " the Justice Ministry his wife, Imelda, purchase real spokeswoman-said. estate with millions of allegedly "Mr. Khashoggl had 30 d.ays embezzled dollars and selling · under law to appeal against valuable palntin~s taken from extradition directly to the Fed· the ManDa Museum of Art. er;~l (Supreme) Court In Lausanne but he accepted the ruling . The U.S. extradition request and agreed to be nown to New comprised the Indictment plus York without making use of his legal arguments and arrived right of appeal," she said. only ln mid-June because tM234 Swiss officials said they did not pages had to be translated Into know If there was an understand· ing that Khashoggl would be released on ball soon after his arrival In New York but an American diplomat recently called Khashoggl "a small fish who can be used to catch the big ones.'' ' f The Swiss spokeswoman said Khashoggi would be formally turned over to U.S. authorities on arrival In New York, which ts why he was accompanied on the flight by Swiss pollee officials. During his 13 weeks of lmprl· sonment Khashoggi had to clean out his small cell like other detainees in tlie Bern district prison. His shoelaces and belt were taken away but otherwise he · wore his own clothes and ordered gourmet meals from the Jive-star Schwelzerhof Hotel at his own expense. J:l.e also rented a color television from the prison for 6l cents a day. The Saudi bu!!lnessman had · been arrested while eating . breakfast · In his Schwelzerhof suit<' the morning of April18 and .. Jaruzelski to run for Polish presidentsuggestion of all groups of the lations of Poles" who elected coalition and. to run for the them.' For most SoUdarity depupresidency," Jaruzelskl said.· .tles·that would mean a "no" vote. ''For many reasons this Is not an ''The people who emerged easy decision for me." · from the Solidarity Ideals and hope can not give a suppor,t to a ' The 'general said if he did not man who damaged their hopes," win he would ask Communist said Bronislaw Geremek, the members of parliament to sup- chairman of the SoUdarlty parliport Interior Minister Gen. Czes- amentary club. Jaruzelskl lm· law Klszczak for ,president. A posed martial law In 1981 and party source ~aid Jaruzelskl suppressed the labo~ union. would give · up and support "The majority (of So.Udarity Klszczak If he lost on the first deputies) will vote against Jaru-. ballot and that the second vote zelski and a few may abstain," · could take place on the same day. said lawmaker who. In sis ted on "Bearing In mind . that the anonymity. .result of voting In the National Solidarity won by a landslide In Assembly may be unfavorable to recent ·contested parUamentary me, I ask (that) the candidacy of elections, but was allowed to run (Interior Minister) Gen. Czeslaw for only a minority of the seats Klszczak be given .the necessary under an Apri15 agreement with support," Jaruzelskl said. the government. A .government While the Communist Party coalition of th,e Communists and parliamentary caucus has orthe alUed Democratic arid Pea' dered Its deputies to vote for sants parties controls the NaJaruzelski, So!idari_ty decided tional Assembly, which will vote not to force Its members to vote for president by a show of hands. against the Polish leader, instead The Assembly is made of the recommending only that depu- 460-meml!er lower house, or ties vote in line with the "ex~- Sejm, and a 100-person Senate. (fA' Mandela celebrates 71st· birthday PAARL, South Africa (UPI)Jailed ·African National Congress leader Nelson Mandela celebrated his 71st birthday at his prison farm residence with the largest gathering of · his family In 27 years but told them he dld riot expect hls release this year. Mandela's wife, Winnie, four children, his daughter-In-law, 10 well-s.crubbed grandchlld.reil . and one great-grandchild had a 5 ~-hour visit Tuesday with Mande Ia at his suburban-style resl· dence In a valley of the plctu· resque wine-growing region of Paarl, north of Cape Town . "It was an excltlng emotional experience,'' said daughter Makl Mandela-Amauh, who returned to South Africa from her studies at the University of Massachusetts for her first reunion with her father in four years. "It meant a lot to him to have the whole family together today," she said. "Although he's lonely, I think he'll be consoled for the rest of the year that his family was here." "It was a wonderful day for the children, some of whom hadn't seen him before. He was very happy to be with his family for the first time and he sends all of you his love," Winnie Mandela told some 30 supporters waiting outside the prison in a freezing rain. Despite a secret ·meeting two weeks ago between Mandela and President Pleter W. Botha that fueled speculation about Mandela' s freedom, Mrs. Mandela said her husband does not expect to be released this year. · "Hls exact words were that there will be no release, deft· nltely not this year," she said, adding hls release from 27 years Imprisonment "was the last thing on his personal agenda." ,Asked whether the family discussed the meeting with Bo· tha, she said, "This was a family gathering. There was no discussion of other issues.'' Fl !teen-year-old " grandson Mandla, a student In Swaziland, spoke on lie half of theyounges tin the group. He said Mandela "was very happy to see us. He talked to us a bout our schooling." Mrs . Mandela wore black and carried a large birthday card into the house. She repeated on ber return to the prison gates, "there was no blf thpay party. We have no cause to celebrate. Even our get together here was no celebration." · Mrs. Mandela and the family arrived In five cars and were ·shuttled Into the prison compound aboard a white van and taken directly to Mandela's private house, where he has lived since his transfer to VIctor · Verster In December after recov· erlng from tuberculosis .. The gathering was the largest of the tam Uy since Mandela was cap(IJred and jailed In 1962. He was sentenced In 1964 to li1e In prison on sabotage charges after the formation of the military wing of the ANC, which the government banned in 1960. The meeting between Mandela and the retiring Botha caught much of the ruUng National Party off guard as the party heads. Into parliamentary ·elections in September against the right-wing white Conservative Party and the more liberal Democratic Party, which favors talks with the ANC . National Party spokesman Con Botha Thursday said ruling party leader and presidential heir apparent Frederlk de Klerk was expected to Issue a state· ment later In the week to clarify the government's stand on meet- lngs with the ANC. ~ But he denied the meeting represented a departure from longstanding party policy that the ANC must renounce violence as a political weapon. ACCIDENT REPORTS! Beeld, the Afrikaans-language A Casper woman dented daily that has grown Increasthe fender of another car, ingly restive over the govern- · while attempting to park ment's halting racial reform her own. A question on the program, renewed Its call Tuesday for Mandela's' release. It l 'a•cci1d.1tnt report asked, what could liave been ·done to first aired an appeal for Mandeprevent the accident. She la' s release on hIs 70th birthday. '" Is a. dialogue between the wrote, he could have government and an ANC delegaparked somewhere else. A tion under th~ leadership of a free Reno lady says' she was Mandela really so unthinkable?" wearing her leopard-skin lt asked. coat in a parking lot. when en ocelot jumped out, attacked her COJt, and ran off. /1/JJVJJJIJS '(};'(.nn·'ll!li(r; .. Notice ' . KAHN'S .. MEAT. SALAD ••••••••••••••••L~; •••••••• a1c a sorrow the day •',. would bring. . ·!;or, the; Cllil was sud· ·. den..th8 ' ' ICIIAFT 16 SlJCf A1!1EI. ' . I PROC. (tJEESE.!l.P.,,. 51.8 9 SltEDD'S .WIIPP£D SPREAD TUMBLER MARGARINE •• -f.!!~·'· 2/991 FRESH . · CANTALOUPE ......U.~·... 89c 145 CT.. . . SUNIIST LEMONS ••••.3/591 RED DELICIOUS APPLES ............u.~,. 2/49.~ ' MRS. SMITH'S . . FRUIT PIES ......~···•···~·-~~~!.... S2 .89. DEL MONTE CRUSHED SheDs .....................s1.20 IIi. Wh..,..t Pastas ............ s2.23 lb.' PINEAPPLE."~ •••••••••••••• ~.~~-~!~ ..:....... 99' Special Thlc Week,! RAGU PIZZA .QUICK •••!!.~!~ ...... SJ.3 9 .OXYDOL DETERGENT ..!!.~!~ ...... S1.3 9 KELLOGG'S CIIACKIN' . JULY 20·21·22 ' DOMINO GRANULATED SUGAR . .... ~2· lb.. I . OAT BRAN CEREAL..~ ••!!.~!~:~ .... S2.98 . RfGULAR - Pkg. /c OZ. PKG. ' 1 VLASSIC nNY HOT PEPPERS •••••••••••••!~.~~~~ .........99< KRAFT HORSERADISH OHIO V MUSTARD •••••••••••••••••••~.~~~. .•••••••••• ~3 9< ., DEL MONTE, GREEN ' 5 U lott llain ,.......,, 992-6910 Ohio Bend in& l ·f ,. LW. ' STEWART TRUCKING VOU CAll IT WE Will HAUL IT ' OTHB EWERYD~Y SPICIM.S • Tide w/Bleach ...J::. .. 56.7 5 Maxwell House · .. • • • • • •• • • . •' INGELS·KUT RITE CARPET Midclleport . •Limestone •.Fill Dirt .i .I Real Estste General 4.59 acres in wooded area in Columbia Town· ship near County Roads 10-11. Modern house with beautiful scenery. 2-3 bedrooms, hard· wood floors - comp!,etely carpeted throu1h· out house. Basement. garage and two outbuild· ings. Land contains many b'uildlng lots. Property appraised at $35,000.00. For informatio.n · contact Wilda M. Wisemail. executrix of the es· tate of Oma G. Starkey, deceased. Telephone: 614-698-3374 or 698-6779 . Moll For,;gn end Dom•tle Vehicles All~~.~~'",:::... CALL 992-6756 . "DOC" VAUGHN Cerlnied Liconoed Shop 5-25 -'BB-ttn SWEEPER REPAIR ALL MAKES AND MODElS MAlliN'S FURNITURE and MORE POMEROY, OH. 6-15 SYUCUSL OHIO 992-6872 ' WATER SE.RVICE 1,000 GALLONS POOLS, WELLS C.ISIEINS Call Anytime 992.;.2371 . RENT (By Doy or . Weeki Per & $18 Day Up 949-2526 DOZER SITEWORK • ROADS · CLEARING NEW LA ND 'DUMP E"TERPRISES TRUCK Sand-Stone-Dirt (614) 667-3271 Grant A. N•1111IDnd 7·18-'89-dn . ~NDA'S PAINTING INTEIIOI-IXTUIOI FREE ESTIMATES Take tilt pal• ollf of pointing. Let 1M do It for you• VEIY RUSOIIAILI . IIAVE UFIIINCE 614-915~4180 MOBILE HOME PARK ,, -Mobile Home Part• . .. · •Mobile Home · Rentals •Lot' Rental• 992-7479 It. 33 North of , Olllo -oy·l-13-'•·tln ALLEN'S HAUUNG PRESCRIPTION SHOP 1600 GlUoN WAIII SIIVICE UMIStONI . tSPUAD 992-6669 MIDDuflt»n, OHIO .• i' ~ . :11n It. 124, P-oy Ohio AUTO & TRUCK . REPAIR Alto Tr••••l••lu PH. 992-5682 or 992-712.1 •LIGHT HAUL.ING . 992-2269 EVENINGS 4 / 8 / 88/ tfn LARRY BROGAN, CIC Certified lmu"""• Ccoonoolar , tnuslmont lrokor Parkersburg, WV 261 02. I •800-333-5252 Member NY·SE & Othtr Principii Stodl: hcll.na- a Commoctty DAVE'S SMALL ENGINE REPAll Localld at Vt!loy l ...... r In Mltldleport. Oh. PARTS AND SERVICE For· Most 2 and 4-cycle · en9ines YARDMAN MOWRS EC"O SAWS & Til-IS Stock P8rts for Homalite. 'Weadeater, · Tecums..,, Briggs & Stratton. PH. 992·3922 6·WI9-11n -~ BINGO ' POMEIOY -EAOLIS CLU8 . 224 E. MAIN ST. 992-9976 THUIS. E.l. 6:45 P.M. SUN. E.l. 1:45 P.M. coupon ·~i:~~n;u::sro;cusw. DOOI PIIU • 2 H.D. FREE w~h and purchase ol min. H.C. PacllPay 150.00 Pat Game ______, · • I 10 PerPoaplo Gomt '65.00 tioOm IOOl-32 2· 3-nn MORRIS EQUIPMENT •IDOl TUCTOIS •fCHO PIODIICTS •HOWARD ROTAVATOIS •Y AIDMAN MOWERS •tNTEIISTA TE lA 'IJIRffS MOIIIS . EQUIPMENT 742-2455 1 "AI Reasonoblt Pri<ts" PH. 949-2801 or ·•••· 949·2860 6/30/tln MY-T-SHOP CUSTOM SCIEEN PIINT1NG •HATS , •T-SHIRTS -.JACKETS FOR BUSINESSES, . GROUPS& ORGANIZATIONS · 985-4300 CHESTER Day or. Night NO SUNDAY •VINYl SIDING •ALUMINUM SIDING •BLOWN IN INSUU\TION BISSELL SI.DING CO. · Now"-lullt. OHGON IAIIS, CHAINS 1Y AN SDVICE CllfTII Ports & Service OR ..... , VISA · MASTERCHAIIOE HOURB: Mon.-Fri. g. 7 Sot. 9·1 Clooed Sundoy · 949-2969 3/17/89tln WANTED DEAD OIAUVE •Washers •D ryers •Range •Freazer• •Refrigerators "Must It l•air.le" lEN'S APPUANCE SIIYICE •. We Bervlce All Mak• We can rtpair and rt· care radiat.S and heot1r cares. .We can aho acid bail and rod oul ratliafarl. We also repcir Gal Ta'*•· PAT HIU FORD 992 Mlddlepon, He1111ard L WrlteHI BALLET, TAP & JAZZ DANCE CLASSES MODEUNG & BATON IN MIDDLEPORT, OHIO "Fru ·Eitlmatea" Now Taking PH. 94••·281D1 Registrations 992t5288 INSULATION Mastic - Ctrtointeed® ' Vinyl Sieling Seamiest' Guttor Roptocoment Windows Blown lmuloflon · Storm Doort & Windows FREE ESTIMATES Call CHAIN UNI FENCES NEW- I_,AII Gutters ~ Painting FREE ESTIMATES 949-2168 7-13-'19-1 mo . llera lnf-tion 7-17-'19-1 mo. pd. ProfelliDI•IIIIIt...lten . . flEE ES11MARS IESltlllfllll co.aaM ON SAlE NOW AT SEARS .. MIDDII~ . 614-992 •Z 1 ~11-9303. ho:u•. Lumber free for 3 room tNring down hou11. C1ll Se'lurdo\<1 only. lt4·<446-2784. Registered Colie &: Germlft Shepherd ta giv•way to good home. Call814-388·9918. 2 Beegle pupt . & 2 Poodle pupa. Cell 814-388·8727. RECYCUNG OPEN 7 DAYS 9AM·7PM EXCEPT HOUDAYS WI Buy All Non ferrous ,. Metals, Plastics, Stainless ·steel, Etc. · ·Give Ua A Call Today" 992-5114 Loeetid Ott Bypod At Jet. of Rtt. 7 It 143, Pom•ov. Oh. 6·21-'19-lln Fwniture Md applilncel b¥ the piace of entire .houtehold. Feir prices bein~ plid. C1ll 614-446· 3t58. U.ect Jurnituril bv the piece or tntire houMhold also ••tung. 114.742-24155. -''-------Quilts ·Mother cal & 4 kittens . Litt!M' 1rained. C•lico mom. 2 yellowS. 2 tiper. Blue eves. Call614 - 24~ 9424.. • . • M1l1 hamster to uiv•w•y.' Call 304-676-1930. Adorlble ,UPI)iet . old. Ftuffy, 8633. 6'h weeU 304-875- ltlledog~ . 1 ve• old s,..,iet type dog. Good with child'en. &14-9922469. . Pre 1140 quitts. Any condltton. c•• ~ poid. Cotl 614·912·8187 or 614-1592-2.t81 . · , Used · lurniture ., d houaehold IPpliancH. Phone 814·7422048. The Tree H1rverttars \WI'Ited timber to buy. h• clfltooclor pine. Gooy Body, Loon. WV. (3041 458-1611 . Want ... oldh.,da.ttDundMiOn bloc!<. Will pid! up c•l 13041 882-3287., !3041 342·8447. . Smelt eir cond ift good cond. phone 304-87&-3289 or 3044&8-1042. Bloc!< Cocker Sp.,iol304-6155651. EllllliOyllll:lll Plirt German Shapt.d and Hu•kv puppies. All three h811'e blue eyes . Phone 304- 88~32t0. lost : Bictwel aree. m•le. buff cocler spaniel.' We•ing le•hllr coli•. Belongs to 1 yr. old girl who minea him very much. Aewerd. Call 814-388-8708. lDst: Collie tvPfl do 9 loat or stol1n July 17. Anaw8rs to Jetsie. looks likelanie Brendl Hylflll. 614-992·6566. , Lost: pocketbook in Rutllr'!d lteft. At. 124. 700 to 800 ft . before corporation limtt. Pleasl! return, nHd kevt. willet. ring: Call614·742-2196. Found. white and or..,ge male. Brittnev SPaniel. 30.t·882· 3282. 7 Yard Sale Help Wanted Pan-timemedlcllllbtechnicitn for a fulty equipped phylid.,' s l1bor.. ory. No 1hift wen. Apptv in p. .on- Medcat PI•• .. 203 Jackson Pika Oallipollt. 8 :30 to 5•00. . Euv Workt EJ&C. p.,l Abemble product• et home. C.ll .for infdrmation. &04·849·0.170 Ext. 313 f(lpM Sundoyi .'· · Den tel ••il_tant needed. E xp. pr&t".-red ta.lt not ' nect~~Hrf .. Send retume ·to; cl1 lox 002, Gelllpolhl O.ily Trjbun1, BZI Third A..,, Golllpolil, 0 H45&31. ' Reitraom workers for G1Ri1Co. Jr. Fair. Juty 31-Aug 5. Coupl• p ........ Coli 614-<448-9443. or 814-448-.120. We need experienced Concllil .......G.allipolis·.. ····:·· & Vicinity Runner1. Must be lbte to m*• eleetrlul connections. EKP• Jienced onty nead appt(. Call 614-2&6-11068. Ctloleltrol Screening Teehnic.i~r~-: Will treln, must h•e reli ebte t rena portetio n. Cell 814448-4407. - 2 family : 701 Pine StrMft. Rio Grende-Thurs 8r Fri. 20th& 21st 9 a.m . to 4 p.m. Beby items. dpth&s, furnhurf! . Yatd S•le ; Thurs. Fri, Sat. Thurnwn OH. bMwflln At. 36. & 279. AcrosS from oldCentervlle School House. Goin~ out of batJv .ae/ Moving Slle. Bovs infant to four, babr eceessories. 579JeyDr. Thurs., Fri., & Sat. 9 -4 . ' ~erVICI:o 11 6 Lost and Found . 3 family. Too II. clothing. hous• hold end much more.' Don'tm;ss this one! Thu rsdll';' • Ffidey. 9 -7. 424 Fourth Ave. K.., ..g;._ 'Thtrs. Fri .. Set. 2 1/ 2 mi. OUt Georqes Creek, on Johnsona's Ridge 2nd hou., on WI. Lots of children• cl0;thes. Thur.-Fri.-Sat. At. n6. lots of furni1hed appliii'ICM, canapv beds, cassettes. rugs. lovet.eat· end tlbiM. Everything 8 ·till· 8. Cali 814-379·2464 Thurs .. Fri. , Sit .. Chatham 9·6. g• grill. c• 111mps. Use b8dl gale betwMn Chid'-". Ch•t· nut All~ . 4 -famity g•ege ule. Fri. onty. JuiV 21 . 3 1 12 on 16Q up from HMC. Fri .. S~ . & Sun. 8·6. Furnrture. glaasware. linNet, gum. 10ol1. l.wn mowers. 448 Spruce St. ·E.IIpltflenced refrigerltion 6: •ir conditioning III'Vice man. No phone cella, Galle Refrigeration · Service. 152, Third A• ·· Glllipolis, OH. . BltJ!(&Itt• needed in OUf home. foo all 3 ohltt. 2 boys & • 2 . M1ture r•ponslble J*Son. C1ll 814-.,.~941& lfter 2 p.m . 2 nu~ lids. Shop d•k. 2 houte kiNpera. Inquire at Oddt and Endt: Shop, Midcleport. Office Mln'IUtr-Bookheper needed for Amerlcer~Pom.-oy . Thi1 position r&quiret 2 v••• bo.okkeeping fllperienee with Medictre and Medicafd billing preferred. This It 1 full ch•ge bookkeeping poaftlon which il r.. ponsibte for eH Account• Receivlble lctNifiM. Send retumet to : WllliemJ . Bi•. Adm .. 38759 Aoc:kspringa Ad .. Pom• ray. OhioE .O.E. Need •tr1 moMr1 A~n. •15. ta . tllrtld. Fr1e gift. CIH 14- 992· 7180. I• Need Bowling Une MMager. Mult hwe good'p•son~llty. like to meet people, wiling to wort. some nights. make peraonal and telephone aontactt. Must be selt-stlrter ., d energetic. Wr;w:e Boll 408. Pomeroy, Ohio. 4157t9 giving lull resume-tun tirhe or pert time. Extension. AVON · All er .... Ctll M1ritv n WerNer 30 .. 882-2145. Fri .. S11 . 1818 C~athlm Ave. PopUpcemper. 1 cenoe, 1 T.V., motorcycle. 1 trud!: topper. AVON ell arMtll Shirlet Spe.rs. 304-675-1429. Homewood Or. in Portar. Nice llicts clothet: S. misc. Thurs. Fri. J&L ROOFING Downspouta Gutter Cleaning Rullond,Oh. Salem St. .BISSELL BUILDERS CUSTOM BUll T HOMES & G,ARAGES . LAWN MOWER REPAIR q SEit~ICE · Public Sale & Auction Planned P1rentho(td of Soulhe81t Ohio. 236 Ell't Main Wanted To Buy Street. announces nM hours for 9 cliont..,.ic• -ningA-ot -----~--1 . t989. Tho olllee ol PPSEO TOPCASHpoldtor1983moclol will beopenon.Wedn•deotsand end n•er used c••· Smith doted on Thurldl¥'s. Hovrs ere Buick·PontiK. 1911 Ea••n to be 8 :30 to 6 :00 MondiV. Ave .• Gelllpolit. Cal 614-441Wedn•dav .,d F~dlr;'; ·9:30 to 2282. 8 :00 on ,Tulld.,-. Complete householdt or furniture & .,, iquet . Allo wood &' 4 · Giveaway · . coal heattrl. Swain's Fwniture & Auction. Third • Olive, 11.. <44&-31~9 . Free kitten• togNertN-v-3 mal& 2 female. 8 wks. old. Cell Junk . Cars with or without motort. Call Larry llvety 61 ~ et4-388·9966 . 8915·3079. BILL SLACK For EAGLE IIDGE . SMALL ENGINE 210 Sout~ Fo.,.nh. Mld4feport. Juty 21st 1nd 22nd. TIPepl-w:er. C .B., mile. . ·1 . .. W.'V1. State Chwnplon Auc· ttoner. Rick Pe•son. licensed in Ohio .,d West Vtrginil. looking Auc:tiont. 304- n3-&7815 7 Mo. old. tmell mlle. mile brlllcf puppy also femlle bugle. 304- •FIREWOOD 5/13/1! tin 6-S-'89-tln Roger Hysell Garage •SHRUB•. & TREE TRIM and RE· MOVAL 7 · ·1 2 -'89·1 mo. 422 Market StrHt P. 0. 8ox 188 : FOR VAUGHN'S AUTO - DIESEL SERVICE I APA~ENTS FO~ Wheat First Secunties I . R•o•;., NIASE CortHied Machonic 222 East Main --· OBSESSION, 3.4 oz. Spray .................................... *45.00 ' KNOWING, 1 Oz ................................................... •35.00 ESTEE LAUDER YOUTH DEW, 1.8 oz .................... *1.4 .60 ELIZABETH TAYLOR'S PASSION, 1..6 Oz ............... *27.00 . · OMBR.E ROSE, 1 Oz .....•.....•................. .' .•.........·...... ·'16-..00 SHALIMAR, 1 Oz ...................................... ~ ......·.~ ... '23.00 GLORIOUS ,bY 'Gloria Vanderbilt, 1.7 oz ....... ; .......... *24.00 OPIUM._ 2 Oz ............................. ~ ......•......•... ........... '47.60· OSCAR, 2 Oz ........•........................ ~ ...................... •29.60 LIZ CLAIBORN~, 1 Oz ... ! ................................. ~ ..... '22.&0 27.1 NOinl SECOND · Immediate full time and part time openings are available for registered nurses to work in the Special Care Unit. Em8rgencyRoom. and the Medical/Surgical Unit. Salary commensurate with experience. Excellent fringe benefits. CONTACT: Rhonda Dailey, R. N_. Director of Nursing Veterans Memorial Hospital 1'15 E. Memotial Drive Pomeroy, OH. 46 (614) 992-2104, ~ans1ion· 213 '. New Colognes· Arriving Daily! ' Middltpll't, Oliio 457 60 Mi!ldleport, Oli. · (Next to Hin Top G.rocery) .. 6-16-tln 1 742-2421 <· Now lecatiot11 161 North Soccind i Balancer 992-3897 St. Rt. 124 Astroturf ......... 53,99 sq. ft. Scotch Stain 6 a. ..tllul co~~. Release ............... $t.95 sq. ft. • PlUMING & un,nuo: Suppli• 1 992-702.1 , 87 FOODS JONES TIRE .CENTER . • OHIO liVER CAMPGROUNDS Sl·n·e· ss· Serv•· · ·e s 8 :=====·==~r=:::::::::::::::~r.:=======:;~;::====::;:;;;;1! Green · 106 N. 2nd . •Gravel • 3 Announcements tho Divis lotTo! Ractomotion. Fountoln Square. Bu~cling B-3, Calumbuo , Ohio, 43224 within thirty chlyo of tho lut data of plll>liclltion 38C LB. lttg. 92' SALE C pkg. . 1· PIIG. EQUAlS 1 BOX SUIUEll . SUMMER HOURS Mon.- Tue~t. 8-6; Thurs .-Fri. 8-5 . 'I Wed . & Sat. 9-5 'W.E ACCEPT FOOO STAMPS! KOOL-AID ••••••••••·•••••••••••••••••• ~ •.4/79C . . SALE fiUIJ PECTI" (Us• l,ike Sur•Jell>. ' • Public NOtice NOW OPEN 5. Garage Solo July t8. 19. 20. Sen.c1 Drive. by Sllitbury School. A'll til" chil•• tn d •tt.tt dottVng. humidifi•. knldt· kniCk•. etc. 8 11 -18· 'tl8·11f~ WITH ROOMS AND ." . OF STUFF 985-4141 GENERAl CONTUCTORS '-------,...----1 ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,: ,,,,,,,.; Middleport .& Vicinity THANA· GARAGE·FUL PHONE DAY OR EVENINGS ' Yard Sala .......Po-merov......... .. Announce 111 ents otic a L~~~·:C:;i 5 1,1 lb. , ••~ •••••••••••.••••••••••••.•.•.• 95• •. (I • ...... 55,95 •HOME BUILDING •ROOM 'ADDITIONS •KITCHENS - BATHS •ROOFING · •REMODELING & REPAIRS References Wide or Broad Noodles.....;.,S1,45 lb. Fint or Medium Noodles ...... s1 ;40 lb. Small or .M1dium Shells ••••••••••• 851 •· · 7 ·IS BEllER CHESTD, OHIO I . OF CASH MARCUM ·DAY BEF!IRE PUBLICATION MONDAY PAPER· -11 •00A.M . SATURDAY - 2:00P.M . MONOAY TUESDAY PAPER - 2 :00P.M . TUEsOAY WEDNESDAY PAPER - 2:00P.M. WEDNESDAY lHURSOAY PAPER FRIDAY PAPER ~ 2:00P.M . THURSDAY ~ 2:00P.M . FRIDAY SUNDAY PAPER PASTA I 1 ,. Business Services AHANDFUL conference may be aent to .CHICKEN NUGGETS •• ,.!~'z.~~-•• $2~98 BIRDSEYE. COOL WHIP~.~!~ .. Sl:49 • . ' . The Daily Sentinei-Page-11 ' z : Your wife. Catherine; • soni, Fred. Charles, ' Danny and Billy, end daughters-in-law and ' randchildren BANQUET ~ #4 . 54 Misc. Merchandise • • , ... • ' . ,. ." . (oHM, 39 oz ........- shock se- vere, ,To '.Pei't with one we . loved ·SO dear, 'w e love end mi11 you. .. ' -- -·····-- LISA M. KOCH, M.S. SALES & SER~ICE ••, ................. S4. 99 sq. ft. ' we woke that mom, ..IFT-2 LL • - Husband and • , Father. . )SIDNI;Y BURTON, ·Who Departed Thill .life July 19, 1988. ~ little kn- when ~, BATHROOM TISSUE~ •••••••••• ~ ••••• S2.49 WAGNER DRINKS •••••••!~.~!~········r/'89< CANCARE 1 ''• oz. DEODORANT. · S1.29 .. . ' · In loving Memory · ,:, Of Our . Beloved· HOMEMADE '- ~- and is pan ding in the Court of Common Pie• of Meigs for an underground, room "ounly, Ohio 4~769 . and pill• mine. The .,.. to Th4 object of this combo effected by surfecooporoplaint Ia for judgment on a tiona i8 located in Sei:tion 8 of thia notice. 'note which is due and PIVI· and fl'llction 3 of Salisbury (61 28; 171 6, 12. 19, 4tc ~le. You ere required to anTownship, Maigo County. . 1Wer ·1he complaint within The 1urtace area encom· ·28 doys,ofter the l•t publi· Public Notic a pu .... 62.4 acres on the J . WE HAVE A cation of thil notice which Will, S. Hune. end Jeymer will be publi•hed once each Df sa: DJII'PED!n' MA•KPM MD. VAIJ;Ii. Coal properties · and it loweek for aix tuccMaive Slop By and See Us! Financing Available IN THE ' ' '· coted iln the Chester COURT waaks. the· lut publication 1\IASTERCARD and VISA WELCoME Pomeroy U.S. G.$. 7V. min- COMMON PLEAS OF . . wHI bo m.e de o~ Au gun 18, ute quadrangle mapl apIILOW HOUDAY IIIII, UIUUGA. DHIO. 1.'!1.~4~··471~ 1989, and the 28 doyo lor MEIGS COUNTYr·OHlO proximately .7 mH• nor- HOME NATIONAL BANK, answer will commence on thHit of Pomeroy. The .-.. Plaintiff thet dale. . to bo mined by the room end In c•e Ot your failure to Listening Devices pller method is located in ROBERT R.- vt.anJwer or otherwise res· GIBSON and Dependable Hearing Aid Sales & Senricel Section 3, ond Frectlono 3 & PANSY GIBSON, pond 11 raqu ired by the Ohio 12 ot Salisbury Township, CJ Hearing Evaluations For All Ag8s RuiM of Civil Procedure, Defendants ond Section 4ond Fraction 4 judgmant by dat .. tt will be CASE NO. 89-CV-126 of Chootor Town~hip ..Moiga BY PUBLICATION rendered against you for the ~ County. Tha mihing area NOTICE To Robert D. Gibson and relief demanded in the comancomp•. . 180 acrea and Pansy Gibson, whose lui phoint. ~ licensed· Clinical Audiologist io located on the Chester end . known addrest w8a 56577 Dated: July 10, 1989 Pomeroy U.S.G.S. 7'h min- State Route 1124, Portland, ::1: ~614) 446-7619 or (614)992-2104 Larry E. Spencer. ute quadrangle mapa apClerk of Court• 417 Second Avenue. Box 1213 Ohio 46770; you·~· heraby proxim8~efy .7 mile• nOrMeigs Coumy 'Comtn~::m notified that yQu have been Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 , theut of Pomeroy. · . · Plees Court defendants in a !eu. • l riamed or at A copy of the application action entitled :Hoine Na: 171 12. 19, 26; and a map illu11ratinQ the tion,_l Bank. Pleintiff, vs. Rq- 181 2. 9. 16, ·6tc .Veterans Memorial Hospital areM to be mined are on file Mulberry Hgts. Pomeroy, Ohio lit the Maigo County Re· bert D. 'Gibaon and Panay corder" a Office · for public Gibson, Defendants. This '" is the lime for r,r-r-r~t l:=::;;:::;;;;;;=::;Ti========~ r vlewing 4 Written comment• action has boon 11signad buys in lhi'cJOssl(ieds or requ•te for inform .. Case Number 89-CV-126 t · In Memoriam JU"'BO FRANKS •••••••~-.~~!.•.G.-•• S1. 99 ' -·-- ---------"· --· --· - COPY DEADLINE - RHouro., DiviSion of Reclamation. The applicaUon is E! I 1id 11 . VELVEETA CHEESE .... 54.99 -· Public .Notice ,. PU!lLIC' NOTICE · 'i ~cldlnr,on, Inc., P. 0. Box l. lhiMd. · Kentucky, 1011. hu oubmltted • coli lng 111d rectomlltion - · ""'oppllclltion #1 11 & tot he '"a Deportment of Noturll LUNCH MEAT ••••••••••••••~ ••'!~.. ,Sl.39 SMITHfiELD ·,., . ' · SHREDDED....III. S2.19 · · suCED.....LB. · s1 •99 Co. o·KED HA·M·•••••••••••••••••••• CHARMIN ASSORTED 6 ROU PAK We're slashing ~ ... without cutting cocners oo quality. ' TO PLACE AN AD CALL 992·2156 'MONDAY thru FRIDAY 8 A.M. to .S P.M. 8 A.M. until NOON SATURDAY ' I '1 CLOSED SUNDAY 'I ASPARAGUS •••••••••••••••!!.~!~ ...... S1.7 8 CLOROX BLEACH ••••••••~~.~!~~.....•...69< ER SALE · AT . -· INGELS CARPETS • n . · • .The Area's Number 1 Marketplace DEPARTMENT STORE r H 0 t J E 7.; ) 2 10 Cl -- ------ ~ ----·-· assifie ·' ' SWIFT ECKRICH CHoPPID HAM LOAF Solidarity h'as 161 legislators In the Sejm and 98' senators. The . new president elected by the assembly will serve for six years and have the power to dissolve parliament, veto b!Us and im· pose martial law. ParUamentary sources said a total of 50 deputies of . the Communist-led governing coalition may vote against·Jaruzelskl - making it possible he could Jose ihe election if all ·159 SoUdaritylawmakers also voted against him. Solidarity leader Lech Walesa and many SoUdarlty lawmakers' have favored Kiszczak for l,lresl· dent; saylilg Jaruzelskl Is still remembred for his imposition of martial law. Walesa said Friday, however, that he no . longer objecte·d . to Jaruzelskl's· candidacy. Jaruzelski met Monday with . 260 Solidarity lawmaker~ to gauge their support . -C\..R 'I' RUTLAND • -- ~~~~~~1~9~·!19~8~9~------------~----------~~~~~y~-Mi~I~.Ohio I offered the Swiss poUce officials ; orange juice apd coffee before : being taken before a magistrate.< ' Prison officials said he han ; been ''a model ~etalnee'' and had J never caused any problems. Khashoggl had reportedly : been In Bern at the time of his • an-est for one of his regular ~ sessions of "fresh cell" treat· ment, or rejuvenatlo.n therapy. PfiiCtS tHEC i IVi: I HRU SA I . .JULY WARSAW, Poland (UPI) Polish leader Gen. Wojclech Jaruu:lskl has changed his mind . and decided to 'run for president In Wednesday's parliament vote despite concerns he does not have solid backing from the Communist-led government coalitlon. Most Solidarity members of the new Natloqal Assembly decided at a meeting Tuesday they would vote against Jaru· zelski, but the Solidarity votes alone would not be enough .to defeat the Communist Party leader. . Jaruzelski announced at a · meeting of Communist Party legislators Tuesday he had decided io run for president, reversing a stand betook late last month. He said the decision to run was not an easy one and he expres>;ed concern that the Na· tiona! Assembly might still vote against him, the official PAP news agency reported. "After thorough consideration of all facts and circumstances and being guided by a feeling of duty, I havedecldedtoaccept the ·· - -----... - Wednesday. July 19, 1989 Sot . ...... P'fPTeasanr·.... & Vicinity, FIRST TIME • 1409 Elm • Me1dowbrook DrivJ. Rtfrlver•· tor dtnlng room tuhe. flnpiiCe. d0.:.bte bed. lott o1 lnflnt girl clothttlnd blbv ltemsandmit:c::. Fridev • Saturdlv. 10 a.m.• l p. m, ......PO:merov....... .. ~ Middleport & Vicinity Gorago Solo July 18, tl. ae. Sonoco Drive. by &olio..,,. Smoot. All olr" clllldr• .,d e4rltclotNng. humicllfi•. llnl<*· kniCkt. etc. Reef!ptioni11 -Intun~nce Clerk for local doctor't office. tend resume to Bo• 3150, Point Pie• sent. WV 25550. .. Cenified R1spiretory Therapy Technician. contect Peraonntll Office. Pl•••nvan.,.Hospitel, 304-67&-4340. �• Pqt 12-The Daily Sentinel 11 Wuln11t«ey, July 19, 1989 Help Wanted 44 LAFF-A-DAY Apartmen . t 51 < for Rent Household Goods 74' KIT N' CARLYLE~ by Larry Wrl&ht E~r ic stove. Oin.-.a table. 8 ehairs. All good condhlon. JeM 45 Oin..-tesulle for lllewlth hutch. 8ebv furnituM . 114-99~· 1822 . nlohod. Furnished Rooms 53 Roo,. tor rent-week ot month. Sterting ·at •120 a mo. G•ltia M,". 46 corner S•oond ind Pine Ampte parldnv- rear. C•ll 61-4- size upftee(billtd on YGUr order). ·~· ~249, ,f Plu1 rec•• • .30.00 frM proOict•. C.ll ln w..,• . u.w 4428. 30~-2- 2145 . • 12 54 44e.2326 .' 448- Mob'le -Home Park. Aou1e 33. North of Pnm~roy. l,Qts. rent•la. pafts. salea. Call Cpuntry /- ~Et.L . Situations '.- 61~992- 7.79. Wanted 49 For . X so··. Big Dllkot. F•m Home buill on your lot. •24. 995 & Up. Cal 1-4114-188·7311 . SWIMMING POOLS •1188 ., c• , RE-TRAIN NOWI SOUTHEASTERN BUSINESS COLLEGE . 529 Jackson ptka Call 814-446-4387. Reg. No. ' " " ·10558 . ·18 • 1~2CS-5785. ~- ·1~ .ble , ..... Live on MitdweU Rd. 61~446-8102. Will do b.l7(sitting in mr home. Y.v ex~i.. ced. Ne .. Nonh Gelli1 H.$ .. Weeklf8ts ontv Call c~ 81~387-7850. ~1~388-9096 . Farm. ne. Leon off Watt!rloo Rd. Sct,ool Rt., no hoult. large b•n. 220 lctn •e&.OOO.OOeall Larry or Calvin 304--755· 6162 or 304-51&-2582. Finarmal P .M Business • Opportunity. 35 THE 0 HIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO . recommends that you do busin., with people You know. and NOT to _..d moner ttwough the mail until you h .. e irtVestig•ed 1 he off• In g. 1 9 76 Mer ced• . truck with 2 .000g81. wat•tank. 304-67& O.J . White Ad., 2 wooded buitdin9 Jots . Approx . 2 aeres each". C111 814-245-958& aft• 4 o30 Do youWI!Int lhepeace&qu-. of lhe country? And the conven· ience of the City? We hwe ltte building site for you. Call 614- 2311 . 441 -0601 . Rea I Estate Fair-field Centenarv Road. Building Jots. Ct~ll 814-446-1346. 408 acres for &ale. Old Titus propettv- Mineral rights. 614-- Homes for Sale 742-2t1&. 12x60 mobfle home . for aile, ph.Js lot with worksheet on '1·2 acres ne.- Chester. Ohio. Treiler hook·uP. septic tank. Greclout living. 1 .., d 2 bedeiP.tlt'ic. water. E ceUent build- room ap an ments a1 Viii age in~ lot Send name and 'Phone · Manor and Aivlirslde Apan-. no. to P .O. Box &777, Athens. ments in Middi~Ort . From Ohio 45701 . 8182. Call614-192-n87. &1~446-8005 . 3 br., section ... 2 full b'l lha, fireplace/ buih-in hJteh. double oven & rM'Ige. CA. city echools. Call 614-446-8784. Meadow hills. 3 mi., from Pt. Ple•ant . New 3 br., ranch with family room & central air. Lar~e 675-3313. New rualic 2 BR home. Ne• Crown City. $28.000. Call 61~256-68U OPEN HOUSEISund.,. Jufr23. Ashton beauriful one acre Iota with river frontage, public water. Ctvde Bowen, Jr. 304-676- Unfu~ni1hfld one bedt'oom apt. Ea11 Main St., Pomeroy . Partial utilities paid 614· 992-2094. 2336. 946-8983. 2 -4 PM . Quiet 40 Ac . Gtntl• 61~36?- 7760, Stutet A. U&-4201!. Rental s E. Nice trick house. 2 c• g•age. 2 br .. large cou nlry kitch .... 1 1 I 2 bah$, screened in breezMay; on 2 acres. Call614.-266-1941 . 41 Homes for Rent House for rent at Aodnet OH·no Pelt, Call 614-388-8388. 2 br., 1 bath in Galli a County. AvaUableimmedi .. ety . Call61461~446· 6296 448-2000. or 2 bedroom homfl. back of Racine. 614-9<e9-2849. .e rooms and bath in Syrac11se. Call 614-992-3860. 3 bedroom rM'Ich. Nice It~~ eliot lsge out-buildin9 Call 1149~2- 7449. 3 bedroom bridl homewithlilr9ft lot MidWay OrNe. New Haven. Good cond 304-o "nl-5881 . 1 bedroom apt. 1 bedroom apt. Hen d&raon, 13041 875-1972. unturniahed 2 bedroom apt ., convenient location. up, own Modet'n 3 bedrooms '1 % bit tllg. Point PleHant. fDf" more infor· mation, (304) 448-6186. · kitchen, living room 24ll24 famttv room. deck. 2 car garage. very nice. 10 mil• from Point Pleasant. At. 2 N '360.00. 1 bedroo~ . Point PleMant afea. t250.00 plus elee. 1304) 675- 16141 446· 927& 5329. House for rent 304-67&-1720 '' AppleGrO\If't. home. 2 bectoom, bl!llement. niee cond. Price recll ced shown b¥ IPP· onlv 30~576-2466. Mobile Homes for Rent for Sale MUST SELL Ownet" movinR 10 Florida. 1984 14x70, 3 br., 1 1 / 2 bath on rented lot, French City Brolcm&Qe. Call 614· 44&- 9:MO. 1981 New Moon ~41170. au eleCtric. firephtce, new c•pet. Coli 814-379-2989. LAYNE'S FURNITURE 1 be~oom furnished apt , air cond, 81715.00 mo"ttt plus electric, Jeft•son A\4, 304675-29 20 befare .6 :00PM . Fully furhi1hed g•age apt. AI ' F~Md 3 bedroom on Kln01-' Good condition. call 114-•z. 3107. 55 ..,• *' 8890. t75.00 130~) & 61 . fl•,_ 11vest,1ck 78 4.~ opliof\ ...._ • d t ... scopic wheel. E~elllln frlm& over •12.000.00 in ,...omlon receipts during Pitt yeer. """ bush hogl$31100; 4000 2~9. Ford trad:orl e2896: Hesston round bal•l t1 19&. Own• wlH finance. c.. 8.14-216-8122. n.ooo 1980 ch"' lor a .o . 4 tpeed. no A.C . CIH eft•ll p.m. • Vinton Auto Sel¥qe. For Sele:, ~ POOR BOYS TIRES. anytime on weaken• 130!11 600 . .ies backho_e f~J~:cellent condlliori will 1ft small & medUm sietraetors: eatl aft• 6 Auto Parts & Acce..Oriea 3~31. 30~876- •.ooo *•· (I) lnlaitlln- Tonight ,, (0:30) • / 1971i Old'o Aogoncv. 9e. 415 I ~~..t"H.,...aonvrdylr::~ LEAJ!N FF.OIVI OTtff~ 01 Cl I ftwe IBl.., ... pfopLE~ MISTAfcES, • Crook • Chua I.-GO()) MOVI!: Not need 10) (2:00) ANP :t MA(d ENOVfitf • ,.!:, semi t ..-. ntiw .(I) USA Tod8J :t lfLI fVE- you c;AN TO T,AIN tiE,E! • (2) llllllnaotvacl Myatarlel Search lor klllei' EVE~YIOI>'( . who's car has llcant!l:les . rudlng U Mils.; (R (I) •11) Cllonlng ~ """"''·'~ 1'rl~v.e.s 1·1.9 Maggie puna ~· 110 Ben idOIIZH. (R)Q CD (JJ Dinner: Wortd Of scranoe rn ulutelo AulllraHa'a bicentennial, l;~rner;=~~~OIS L1e: Tile ~ac~room 1972 3/ 4 ''"' GMC truci.. Comp• spocl .. 3110. AT, Pl. PB. 83.000. con 814-241·1B23. or 304-"76-192~. 64 Hay & Grain 1983 s.,o 4•4. •tended ctb, l8l V, PM 3 11J MUlder, lite Wroll Wllneu For The Delenae <IINIIalrvtllaNow 1:30 (I) OulrwteH R - u WOIId ~=j~~TanOI Us The Lubboclt girls fantasize about lhier muaiCat 5579. 1979 Ford F·110. 41:4 IHck·up, ••· oo ..... I •5,000. Coli Gory ot 814-446-3910, d.,; 81~446- Straw, 304-675-8650 or 67S- 60e4. 778&. Transportalion 71 Auto's For Sale GOVERNMENT SEIZED Vohi806-687-1000 Ext . S-10189. 1 79 Ch..,., p.u. long bod r,.. good. 81000. Col 114-4467390. .. 3711-2.111. 1978 Chovy 1/2t;.,tnodt, 310. 4 b.-rot. •sso. Coli 1 1~4463812. '1980 Dodge Omn~ new- tlril. neW paim. 4 spd., 40,000 mi. ate. cond./11 ,000. Cell 814- 3711-2102. 1981 O.tsun.longbod 70. 000 mila bed lin•. 1900. 1188 Hlrltrt Oavl.an. c....om lo~ Till. Blu• .nd sllv•. Lott af ece.eori•. 8000 ·mil.. 814- 1919 Oldl Cutl•s CIOnvertible. 302 onaino noo.oo. eon 8711-8123. 1181 Chrysler LeBaron. 4 dr., hlllfvinVItop. Vllourinl•ktr. air. 1982 Ford ttudo 302 onatn• good cond ..00.00. 30~876- 16.000 mi. '71 El Cemlno-wkh 1110 engine t810. 00.· 77 fDrd truck wllh Coll81~446-7307 AM / FM 1tereo. auto. Wire wheel covert. Ice blue. Very 1----,-------tport 1988 Chwy ConvenlonVM t.H 1885 Dido Fironzo. E.collent R•• m.. end • 13041 876-1101. ,.801'11. lrtdlvidualt gulllr begin,.., gubrll1. Bnd· Mu1lc. 114-44t-0117. J.tf Wllft'ltll¥' fnetructor, 114- c•• -lou• 441·80n. LlmMod openlngo. Fenct.r Strlt with DIMwzio Plckupa end Kahl• Tremolo. Coli 30~178-)1027. D -·-llltor . .MIIohod llord llodt·MIIol 30~1711-7841. I. . b.,~ Ool (2:00) 1:30. (2) 1111 Knlgh1 • Olyt Hank tricks Everett lnlo Pllmbing & Hlllitiilg ·~· W RobertO. r•ruma Anne finds haraetl Competing will1 pallanlllor Edward's attentton. !;II • I'M ALL READY TO GO IIISIT MY · ., ------...,..---- · . SISTER Z.ONIE . CAATER'I ,WM.NG ): AN 0 HEATING ,• Cor. Fourth Md '"'• Ohio , 3818 0< 81~ l'ltono 814..8·44n. MAE ' YORE 9WOMER5 ARE DRAGGIN'. HOWOO I LOOK. TH' PAW? FLOOR Electrical . 74 '. . Plll•lo -*'rlrltlwonh Mot< or June4end . .·t·200.00 of Pol•il ICoeleori• . Phone 30~1711-4130. ·•eeo. lr• . 1113 Hondo eu..- Cll 110. ohoft drlv• wllor11114 Ptvmoulll Rotl.,.ltotlon 'l.,...,"d. nzoo.oom,. 111M1a weaon. Autometic tr'8nt"*"" 1304 1111-1•a olon. .Ps. PI, 111 w - cru lot pom.rol. AC, AM-FM CMIItte. 4 1182 11·418obra "..; 0 - p .. L 27 MPO, Col 81~44e. 1143 'lfl• 8pm. - ·tro• ·· 1.. .~• -· rtlolll .... "'"" 1912 Chovono. • clr.. ,....Ill loolm1 a rvnnlnt blka Ool lteve from I • ·"'· · I p.m. _, enain• .... •••· • til' • . :10+ 8711-UJJ. ...,.,.,. 30_. 81l-38e.8417 "'"""on oflor. 112·3982. 11BB ford hoon. ·43,000 mil•. exalllent condition. 1110 Hondo 111110. • ....,. UIOO. Col 81~2811-1311 of· co""lllon. f300. 30+171· 1or7,00p.m. 3132. u""' __.,___..,.0_ ee• f - · Ph. 81~ 1,000or2,000-noolillv ...... Con 30~876-1370: Motorcycln R1. 35C,oto8ol•. 7mii•OGUth of Hendlrson. •counts now an Tune Up·, on ATV's •d ltr• Ilk• Aloo. buy onythlng ....,. 1184Ch•lttt. 4 tpd. trWtlmi• lion. Reel 9D0c1 ooncltkln. AMFM MM'.O c..ntte. t1400. C.tl 2411-928~ '. hilm..:..g R .a R W•• S.Vtco. Poolo. cilterna. · wells ." lmm~•• &1~448-1898 . 71 Camaro. llv•. I syl. Good ~ndition. AM·FM Cettette. poolo, clo1orno. ' ~~~=-...,..-...,...~----~·'• P.trlc*s Heullno ~Strvice. W•• ....... 1.000' .. 2.000 llofl. dollv-1-. ....... poolo. - 304-8711-2311 or et4-•411il018. . ' Wat1•ton'• Wetef Heuling. M•onalll• • • ·voeu ... •~ ...,,.._ 2.100 ID 4.000oop... .y. •lot- ........ -. otc. Coli 30~1?11-ltll. 87 Upholstery · ' _, iall.....,,..., D Nan ' l!venlng CAPRICORN (Dec. 22....... 11) Be your IHlNewl own person loday and don'l be coerced Into doing lhlngs wllh your lrlenda thai t0:30(!)Newa you really can'1 alford. II you ytetd to pressure, you won'l enjoy youl'lMIII l8l Malar Lea•• a.ubal <II US0Cala~111J T- Patty anyway. Lotti Ill and Randy Travis AQUARIUS l.lan. 20-Feb. 11) Guard ara IHtured rn pertorrnance against 1endencles loday lo - w 1or u.s. -ry paraonne~ rn over what your primary objec11vea AIIBkl. Japan and ~orea. should be, II you are lndecltlve, you 'll 8110 be lnel1ectlve. . 11:00 ()) Plplr Cllaae • PIICEI (Fell. 20-lltrch 2D) A-ales • (J) (I) • til !II ·~~~ are likely to hold your ,abllltletln higher, '(!) (JJ DIWIII: TltMitr Of regard todty lh811 you· will yourlllll.. lt's lime lor you 10 a1ar11hlnklng "I can" tnTlte Explore tha slaed of "I can't" AIIEI (Manoh 11-Aprll 11) People ' 111e apactrum o1 about whom you know little muat be dralm ..._., frOm FNUII'I carelul1y dealt with today or you might end up at oome type of dllldvanrn modem lage. Be mlndlul 01 _ . . you .,._ labolltf:Mfli, • r;J your truet TAUIIUI (ApoiiiO IIIIi •1 II you'relnIn oome form o1 calleatlw ....,_ IU18 today, be certain In lldvanoa MCI1 party underltande who Ia retpOftalble · . . .- lor whet Ellorte could be lrieflecUoely . 11:30·=·, lll--1111 ~ duplicated without a OIIM plan. , (NRJ IAGmAIIUI (,..,, 22 IIIIo 21) To- • - (liar 21....._ •1 In a telly Cllday'a luvot-i& mull be lhoughl , _ lltuatlon loday, don't let your emo1hrough - " tlep 01 lhe way or elM tlont owwrula your logic. Thlngl .....t : you'R run 1hl !Ilk of -Inti oompllca- ept.lo warlc out too wa1 your• lloMIOr JOUrMII tllet .... be Cllllcuft 10 ingl do your 1hlnltlng. • Send lor your Aslro-Graph prodlc11ona lor lhe year ahead by mailing S1 to As· lro-Greph, c/o lhls , _ _ , P.O. ) Box 91428, Cleveland, OH 44101·3428. Be sure 10 slaht your zodiac llgn. LEO(....., IS-Aug. 22) Don'1 le1 In-laws BERNICE or oulaklera h""" a say In ltunlly disBEDEOSOL putes loday, ~ly 11111ere Is a 1'111&underalandlng - • n you ond your mate. Their Input could be Inflammable. VIRGO (Aug. D-lepl. Zl) 11'& not 1o Iackie compllc:M*I take today 1hat you do nol thoroughly undera1and goIng ln. Thera's a JIQMibUity your contrlbullon will makes lhlngl worw. not better. LIIIIIA (ltlpt. 2J-OcL 21) A oocial obllga11on you may haye ~ aVOiding owIng 10 f t t - might hawlo bedeeft wllh loday. 1110, ft't belt you bite lhe """11,1bullet ll1d handle 11 In a graclout manner. · · In tha year ahaad thllrl COUld be oome · ICOIIJIIO (OcL M Noi. 22) Outlnler01tlng, fayor- deoM~op~Mnle demanda might~ you from doing lha1 will call811entlon to you_.. your what you plan to do loday. Should thla Ia - . - . n. 'Way you conduct yotWI8II could ..,..,. a r-. PI'G- occur. you can ' - your lrutllratlone · by being loler811t and going along wllh IIIOIIon ·or racognltlon In your lilld 01 erd11'V01'. · ' CAIICIII (.MM 21-.luli 22) E..,. though your lnt.ntlana may be good, you could IMIUtlbON you- ... . . , 111-n101111111 . _ II you . . _.,. PI'OtlctM or pa~urr've. Ugttt8n up. ear.-, t-1 youfMI!Io a bif11141Y gilt. Tl • 41 44 :r.c,Oid~ .to-= ·=-. = •.· axamrne ·• ! -.... ,, "-'wrJr"a.:,~ 130) ......, I=·;An,..;.· '"'*' unriiYIII. .....:c ..I ·==- •Ku +A8764 Vulnerable: North-South Dealer: East Sotttb W.ot 1• PUI , 2t Pass s+ All pass 3+ 6 + Nortb Eut It Pus P... Opening read: • 2 seem possible tbat North could bid 10 strongly without t~ aces as well as massive club support. And remember, the failure by Norlh to bid four belrla meant lhat North could not bold more than two hearts. So Michaud bid six clubs and had very few regrets when the favorable location ill the king of Yesterday's .Answer 22 24 25 8are Fixed, as a fight Lopez's lheme song 28 3, in · ·cards 28 Zesl 30 French · painter 32 Bundled 34 Rigid support, as a beam 35 Redecorale 36 Beyond 38Dress material 40 O'Neill play 42 Time frame 43 Boy .. Slable food Favoring Point ol view VItuperate lncile Poem ·1 - Corday 46- over (examined) 47 Zounds! DOWN 1 Knock 2- Merkel DAILYCRYPTOQUOTES-Here'show toworldt: .all....., .... .. +Q .AK62 45 Actress •a & ~efrigeration soum (poet.) 39 1hl ~n their .... .,. loki. (1: S VInnie Ia lalaaty arretllld lor kiHing a 1:911 In a heltt gone bad. (R) EAST +K1075 . .QJ54 • QJ76 +K WEST +J g 3 2 .,0 8 3 t!0985 +52 17 lllree murderoue'11acaped 1 BeliCh Dr. Richard 1 medical aid ~am lor the VletnameM. In cornmemot attor1 of the 20ih annlverury of the fll'lll moon landing, the aiOt'lll of eight Apollo attronatlll and .97 .A3 +QJI093 JOSEPH ACROSS 3 Sudden 1 Popular decrease sandwich (sl .) 5 Infix 4 Theater 10 Soon group 11 Youngster 5 Con man's 12 Beyond accomplice 13 Albanian 6 Coal capllal derivative 14 Art store · 7 Belonging purchase to Ms . 16 Entire. Gardner amount 8 Gourmet's Bounder delight 19 Ashen 9 Perambu21 Orwell's Iaior · •- Farm" 11 Filch 23 By - ol 15 Masl; pole 27 Nor on 17 Rattan your lilel 18 Once 28 Bergonzi, again e.g. 20 Blissful 29 Waler setting pitcher 30 Yankee Immortal 31 Black 33 34 37 li) ilher 8lcla Of Tlte Moon '· , by · THOMAS 8:45 (() MOVIE: A - TM Wiele ~ Sl.~ ~It-It +.UH CROSSWORD VldMCOunlry MIMIIIUIIII.ourl (NA) (1:-45) 10:00 ()) 700 Ctull • (J) 1111 Miami ""'CIOCketlll taken hosllge by · Oollto:o. 84 wllh tim via (I) • 8711-23tl01olo 114..... 24114 !< J 6 J Wotlr llorvk:o. good DOnd. condition. New tir•. '49o0. l14-21e.l211. IJSI-16TEN 10 HIS HOWARD coeELL AL8/.JM . • 11J 110'11!: Munier ly Nlgltt lt'Cii.li.llowlllltl & 4 W.O . 19B4 ChtlfY - · Ngh m•ogo. Pl. AC, crulu control . Vans ••e. cell 114-C41-21tl. 81~446- 1879 Ford Ltd. Good condition Muaical Instrument• ; 73 AM/FM lftriO c . .ette, wheel t, t tt 'a r p , • x c . 81~256-82&1 . AIR, HE' MAKES US ALL SHUT UP. . IIJI I.My KinD Llval u 19BO 11.2 NloMn pict.-up. 5o pd. Col1e1~387·7115. IF We DON'T, HE. NAKES dol._~!! a pr~em 2816. ooc~ . Colim11e 114·379-2188. marking. a femllle. t100 Golden Retr_..., pups. AKC Coli WHeN ITCOM~'OO'-Hl-Hio AorioTVS.VI<tl -ollllngirJ/ Z..lth•lto tervij,lngmott OIIW '' bran • . Houte cella, alto-~_... IPpllatOI , . . . .. W.Va 304 30~ 61~ •og~torod $160 ooch. coli 1· cond./ M900. Coli _28.:.8.:.·_44_:.:.3.:.1_ . - - - - - - "B278. IOCiallteioYer. (R)' """"' ...... 896-3802 . d - - 304- <, 82 .. , _ An errant prlellls lrlmed lor the murder of his 742-2e03 o~o. &p.m. Cocker Spanl••full blooded, 8 ,good cond./ .4995. Coli wkt. old. black with while 4411-1021 . 57 oompott. Mtdlng/ 1977 Chovy4wh.dr. -·w~h 1979 Merrury Zepl"fr. 86.000, good condlt800. Call' 11514- .. lhrub& mulafl.~' Aot-v Dl' ceble tool drlling. l Most Will compl•.. •~mectetA Coll814-38e-B688. In comrnemoralk>n of the 20ih amlversery o1 the Drat moon lending, lhe atorlea of eight Apollo astronatlll end the changlla In their llwa are MEEKLE AND Fotty TrM Trlmmlnt ....mil/ r - 1 . Coli 30~1711-1311. ' coli olt•7p.m. 11~256-1725. ~·g~c:gonn..r;JMoon ttump• ..newel. ,._.. ; w•green. • ~~~•• n. IllI&- 34 r.-s. ntw WIY air IX Ia 15 fl. atum. bed. •• with/without bed. Call aft• 8:00p.m . 1973lA,tonChwy wtth cemper top. New trantnislion. BO<tt good. Noodo hood gMkot. tJIIO. 1115 Merrury CouQ.LS ; 198 5 Dodge Ch• ger Shelb, Turbo. a rn.~throom. 61~381 - 9118 . I SePtic T.,k Pumping. •90. Oot'f<, llo Co. AON EllAN8 ENT~ PIIISES. Jo ... ..,, OH 1' 137· 1121. . . . ; TrH .. 1.~ Oon'o L•dlcop•. Coli 11~ :1 44.. H41. , , : snowplnw. Runt good, needl tr.,.misljon ....... •100. Call (~ . Night COurt Harry's ahocked when hll dale lor IWIIrda benque1 Is ex-JIIlrl1 ttar. (R)Q (I) • (J) Hoap 1111M111 Hal'l'l; 1a1te1 l)llrt ln.an experiment 1:00. (2) 1 Rd. Coli 11-1~· 1977 OMC Tri-A~o. 8100 - let, tli/4 trlntmi..ion. 12 front 014-256-8321. cl• from t100 Fords. Mer· cedel. Corv.n•. Cttwy1. Surplus . Ruyer"t Guide 111 ..... 0294 . tr.... ~tninga. after 5 p.m. gol F. A . len&dum &14·867- . Colll1~246-1417. H•y in the field* 1.00. 304-675- 1:\lbino f•rets. $20 eactt . Call to o.o. ... c- future. (R)I;I IJJAY IU.'Rb. . . GOIAJG ... IIJ 1Hf. IJEXT $ 1• ropolr, _._ .,d ouppll-. Pld< up "d d..,ery, Davll VIQium Clean.-. one halt mile ' up-· AC. crulu. tilt . . AMIFM c••-•· 81.000 mi./ IICOO. For Sale: 1188 Ford Conversion Yan, mi"d-siu . 8 cvlinder. -AKC Baesett PlCtlli•.·'R••d¥ SWEEPER Md..Winvmldtine (2:00) Ill PalaewNewa I NORTH Usually the opponents who get into bidding are the toughest to play against. But there can be exceptions. Today we see a rare nample of a marginal opening bid by freewheeling opponents making it easier for South to bid a slam. Alter Easl's opening bid ol one diamond, wbat would your action be as South? Although you bave opening-bid values yourself, a takeout double mlisl be ruled out Wben you hold only a sinl g~:~:Iiqueen of spades. Nor is it too 1• to overcall with two clubs on a suit ali bad as A-8-7-6-4. What about blddinc one hearl? Sure, you'd like to have five hearts, but you have lo play with what you have been dealt. Last May, Gerry Michaud -of Wichita, Kanheld the South cards ln a special event held al the Cavendish Club lin l~ew York City. He did overcall with one heart. ·When his partner responded with tw<Hiiat ood cue-bid, Gerry bid three clubs 81 a confirmation of a sound oVercall as well as a .biddable second suit. The jump to live clubs by North left South with a Iough decision. But it was now apparent that the cue-bid was based not so much on good heart support as on a good hand. It did not a can !Mel tha lOCk ,,. he (R) ~--------------~ BRIDGE wMuaole llaga•IN .FRANK AN[) ERNEST front end elinement"• t11~ H. gaod ueec~ ...... 676-6941 . hours determines whal we have; whal we do 1n our le1sure whal W.E ARE. (IITapCMI 7:01 W.MalOrl eagite laBBbeH 7:30. (J) l'lftllly Feud Foreian a dom.tic .,10 . . , .. ,. """ f1~3tl-1012. ; .lOop portowlhw-.,dtlr-. : :10+876-3248. • 1881 Sunbirdfor •Ia t800. No SUndov collo. pi-& S1~992· 6& MF tractor, plow-1 & disc. .. ',, · 11J...,. VIce The Mua ~------~--------~·: 139.900.00. 81~247-41111. Farm .Equipment ' t•7:00p.m, 1968Co,.....oCoupe. 427, 390 HP. f•Ciory air. r•• . . 41111..,..,. IBl AndJ Qrllltll1 &14-3t7·0481. . 1872 , ft. ·s... c,.ft Trl Hulf; Boot. 121 HP EvlnrUdo 'Engho"". · comploto top, • - upllolot.,. • UIOO. Col 11 4'Z8e.1318 of. • 30~171-1833. 1171 C~ette. Origini.l motor: .,,amllic. •7100.00 11 ~ 247- Sllilllill~s ot • • • • . by filling in the miuing words L-....1.--L-L-....1.--L-:.-' you de11elop from step No . 3 below. SCIIAMoLETS ANSWERS Tragic - Heave - Whisk - Bakery - WE ARE Sign over boss's desk: Whal we do during_our working Wl1eal Of . In Cinc1nna11 1oM Motor. Cell 114-.' 387-11447. hidden QM lnd trunk ' reiU.t. . . r., ct.frotter. 871i_-_3&_110_. .:.': _ _ _ _ _ _ . 48&1 . - Fum Mtra~ry Wlp.-t. 379-2566. wko . old, 304· 837-20 18, Woodi-n Ko.tnol •278.00. ( del• .-c. oond, 12.000·miltll. 1178 Ford LTD II . 88,000 lctuel ml•. coli S1~446-9958. AKC AottMIIn. 3 femel•. 7 304-6711-71BI. ..... 'Red Ch~~- lem•le. 2 vrt. old. . Shaped I ook Beds With ·614-441-3840. mltching ch•t. Hewy wood ld•k) . Slim Line Mattresses .Hand tamed, liam•e kht~r~t, 4 included. 304-875-6633. Wkt. old. Call &14-446-481&. l choked IO dNth 811tlng lhe member of lhe tribe who k~MW the Heimlich maneuver." . budl. I Newlltaur ·rt.W Pontoon loel Trel• • al : lnioctot, for 10 hOtoo p_. • 1188 Mermry Top• 4 door. Auto. eir. AM ·FM cllitlltle. R .,..:.r • all \ co,ndltJon. Cal 814-t&~-m~ , , 2217 evenings. 5232. . 11~941- 61~246-1184. Flth T.,k. 2413 Jack1on Aw, Pqint Pl ...ent. 304-871-2063. 10 gal •• up $14.91 tnd 10 gel COfr1'lllte 143.28. For llle or Rent, 1111 2 IN*oom 14x"JJ mobla home. A.M.·4oOO P.M. or Flute. Excellent condtUon. Uted 9 monthl.· 8;150. Call614-843- Southl!do. Building Supplies Building Mat111ti. BloeM, brick. sewer pipes, windows. lintels. etc. Clau:le Wlrit•"s. Rio Grtnde. OH. Cal 814-992· 2174 o• 814-992· 3857. 12x51, 2 becroom. Good candl- TreM•. 2 bedroom. cte.,, Mf•· tkm. Calle14-H2· UU. ,. en011 rtqu .... At. 1, loant lloocl 30~ 1?11-1 078 . Holst8in heif.- calves. AI sired, A•y and Williamton Dairy 3858. 1::---:---::--- - - Coli 614·941· 2612. 1451 . 1 Used white bet hlub"· 1nd leva - female puppy, iix wkl. Wean'ed, tOf"l(. Alto an electric stove. Call Wormad/ t160. eKh. Call614- ..,,. Rd. Coli 114-n2-1039. llooi Boot-1ill7 I.Mctou 18'5'', : wi:h Marcmry 3,1 hp mot~ w~h· 1174 Carvtrllo. T•top, PW. PI, · power lrim_,d.,1oolllnjec:tlon;•' Air. tilt wheel. good oondltkn\ Meroury Trolling motor. Shor•.: .7300. 814-992-1541 7:00 line ffll• Diu• ~ •• k1 oood , for ula t1 00. I' . I · 1:31 W CMIIIIumett 7:00 ()) I'IIIMr Mulphy .(J) PM fllllllulnl (I) ~itiCI- (0:30) (I) • (J) Cunent Alflllr (!) (!) IIUNI!I,' Leltnr -~---- ,. AKC regi1tered Cock• Sp·M iel pu.-. Buff malea & temel•. thota started wormed , price/ •160 tactt . C•ll814~ 388· 81~44.. 7473. p~ano C.l 81~ 992· 7ts41 evenings. kevbo.-d. Coii814-_2B8-&558. Upright ot I i bus door opened directiy in front of a large bush. blocking off any exit. .Smiling, I. . s 1. . 1. 1 the ridar commented to the . . . . - - - - - - - - - - ;· other passengers, "Careful, N U R. EN 1· il's a jungle--." ~-T~:i-7..;1,_;;;.,;.1;.;..:;.li-e.:.,l--1 G) Complete the' chuckle ~·uotod :····· ·~t.wc-... ., .. ' Us.t .appliJW1ce,. WHh81'1. dry•. ert. rang•. refrigerrrtOf's. microwave ovens. IC.en" s Applitnc8, 217 E. 2nd St., Pomaoy. 814-992·5335 or 614-986 · 3561 . Li Ike n-.. . C•tio ..... 7= .,·" 5 -"'B"o-a""ta:-a-n"'d-:--. mM•-: 61~388-6890. 81~448- 4344. 1t71 S.rron Prinoa. 2 br.• .,... el.ctric:. eke. cond./ t10,800, Bun~ trumpet. cruila · •eoo. 81~992·5321 ~ Yl (JJ~~=" . 6804. 2 br., mobile home. in •dn"f ttove & refrl_,et.o r. no Pf!ltt, ,.,erenc:e & depOiit req'd . 2 br.. Mobile Home ...m on While Ad. I mi. from Holz• Hotpftel. nl&t mo. C•ff 11424&-8133 of! or 8 p.m. tit 'Nheel. R !II • 0 CIINria • <ID Low c-llol1 1118lznlll,l Todlly IBl Jelfanonl ·,., · Motors for Sail IT ul • T E D I Y . •--,.! !tl • <ll ABC Newa r;J ., coli 304-876-1460 ~,1£ 1871ich .. ylmpolo.PS. PI, AC. 13 (I) lpat111 aal' (0:30) ,... New / Used Houaehold furnishing. 1 / 2 mi., Jerrieho Rd . Pt. Ple•ant. WV. SNAFU,. b" B Be ttl ... y ruce a e " 13 MOCHER •= I Pool .. bte . tor ll.le. Slate top, p. m. U500. Coli 614-992- 111 . In onatno •210.00. 30~ 1172 moclol472 .,l·wMh 400 · leather PDdt Itt, wry good con- . 8092. &75-2101. · turbo t,..mittiOn. run goodl,.~• dition. 814·992-8304. 30 87 ~ 6- : 18 fl . flllltJed titt trailer. Sinqte 1~78 · Chovllto c.i. good for '·.;::.~ crl, ·~·OO, Plint sale n~ going on at Paint axle. Dual tires, ~e.,y duty . P•rts. 8100 .00. 304•87·&· · . 376-8. . ~·· 20 P• cent off regular $375. Coli 814,388-9886. price on interigr .and ektM"ior Pitttburgh Paints. Seleanc!aJuly For Sale. 4 row weed sprayer. '80 Pontiac PhoeriiK. 4 cyl 79 Motor• Homes ' 2 2 You work tOo h•d to peim good condition. C•ll 814-367- uoo.oo. 30~876-512:), .. & Camper• tH . With itnything leu. PAINT PLUS, 7727. · 2415 Jackson Ave. 304-1751983 Plymouth Reliant 4 door ~~-'---------· ' WI!, 4084. 0 -17 AC triiCI:or wh:h mowing •c oond t1 , 700.00. 30~&761177A-olold-n. ~-. m.china 111ke • AC belli' 2941 8. 11-. ~""-Ice boo, AC. OCr· 33x18x4 ebove ground ppol $48&0, 165•MF traCior 841911. .,......,.,, Coli 11~378-281..::• 8800.00 (304) 773-5867. 8t{O NH round bal.-. •2996. '84 Pontiac Fi•oSE:. bhtdlwlth . Owner will finence. Call &14- lklmnWheelt tnd1unroof. flnt 1171 vW Compmollll& • - • Aiding lawn mow.er, cheap. 266-8522. 13.100.00 ...... ~- 30~676- oao. 11. A1. 611. 4 f304) 67~2310 dars. 67&2001 . . ofAeedlvlle. . ..,;. , , _4_o7_6_ov_en ..:.·_i".::"-'-~--­ 100 Seti•"Back Hoe. E.-::ellent condition. Sm ..l Md medium ·1979 Honda! Acco,d, good 1 12' x3' PDol never Used filter and triiCI:Otl. t2600. Call 614-992· ohopa 30~876-4181. pump, 111insoftwatersoften•. 3 8092 aft• 8 :00 p .m. Yrt old 304-671·11415. 19ti9 Dodge Dyn11tv LE: loedftd. 10-, BOO mllet: 161t Porteble-lightedtignwithletten · 63 · livestock . *17,1100; price 113.000 firm. 12$t9; Non-lighted,' $'199. Free 30~876-5806 . 81 Home DeUvery. PIIIticlett•t. t•7.50 lml'rovemants box . 1-800-1533--3453.-.ytime. 1979 Dodge Power W-von. 4 For Sale: Quarter horae & Coh. wheel drive, rebuilt engine end Taicam 8 tf8Ck recorder. P•wev C,oll 614;256-1210. transmission, $2,300. 304· digtt"al reverb unit. comprestor 676-1566. . IABEMENT limit or, f;QA S graphic equlliz:er 2 smell ponieaendwork harness WAT-ERPROOFING I~ T11eam 8 channel mix.,, TM- for •te. 614-7C2-2234. ...,condlllonol Hfotlmt .,.,.,_, 1983 Z-2B Cem•a. t· to~. air, · cam PrimetricEquellzer, Pion..AM -FM . $4100., Firm. Grell t•. locll rtfwenQII turNit.dl st•eo double calsette. pl.,.er, ATTENTION Horte Owners. condilio~ 61W87- n~?. Free 001-•· Coli oqHOd · .• :Y'IMT'Iah• k&¥"bo.-d. 2 Fender Pah1t Plus il now carrying tack . 1-11~237-048& dow or n~g~ot; •. Stratacasters, two track re· Paint Plus, 2415 Jacks on Ave, Ragersl•••m•n\ 72 Truck• for Sale corder, Harmonica. 304-876Pt. Ph. phone 30~676-~84 . w.....,_,, , PICKENS FURNITURE wit~ 814-245-9219 or 814-4464204. 12>ri011K!III•homo. 1171 . wtt• declt. ewntno. u""-pln'""• 1 yr. old wether & dryer. Call 614-4411-8493. Hot~rs. 9-5. 2 8R in country, Vinton •••· Stove. refrigaator. wattf • trash _paid. t1715 month .• ,1&0 deposit. Call. 814-388-918&. K.,.,go. CoM tom. Coli 81~ .... 8280. Coli 814->148-82eo. •PPiiaoces. Call614· 446· 7672. 1118 Marlel 10x50/ t700. Call - Nice 2 ...... furnilhedt,...,, nice 1.-ge yerd, . . . . 314 ThWdAw 11~256-- 1381 . 1174Champion 14x88 , 28A . 1 bllth. tote1 .. ectrio. teooo. Calf New 3 ton mobile home, air conditioning/ f1 4915 inttall ad. '-=========:.t::========:.J Newtr redecorated a caprlled. Oep . Aiso3beG-oomti'8Her. Can 614-446-8558. or &14-4467126 Coli •em• Vaiii!V Furniture • Magic Chef double. oVen. g• cook stove. 304-875-4339. 71 Upright · piano 18x36 solar pool oove.--176. 2 triple track white storm windows, 1 fitt 40x54 op..ing. 1 fits 31.1154 openint" tiO each. Complllile vinvl lfned replacement wktdow . Fits 3~ xl3"'h o~lng. t175. All good condtlon. Call 814-"6-'1818. Auto 'a For Sale : Musical. Instruments Farmelt C·trKtO.., .,tow a.iltivates. disc & mower/ t700. Heavy wooden table wtlh 4 ch•irs / t75. ·call 814-388- New Md used furnit'ure and - -- - - - - - - - 1 utilities oold ....... olod•lcity, 32 Mobile Homes utilities 5 oOO p.m .. 13041 875-1371 . RIIVentwood. 2 bedroom, tull basement. plenty of ·yard *'d getden space. free g•. 1300 p.- month. Call 304-372-2669· or 614-843-5264. 42 all e,;cept eleclric paid, Cllll before In Portland. Ottio. 3% mil• ftom 57 Ohio. Refrigerator -FF -Whi1 e- 8;1 50. Now accepting applications fCM" Refrigerator-H.rvest Gold-FF - WV ttuitt. roof trusses built to 2 bedroom ap•t,nents, fully c•peted. applil!"'c:es. wtter and 8;160. Aatri.g erator· tide bv tide-- order. Route21. 1 mlleNorthof Avacedo green-S175 . Riplev . 13041372-9323. trash pickups provided. Mainte· Aefriger•tor · side by side· nance free living dose to t~Op­ Harvett gold- *175 . Auto . ptnQ, t.nks and IChools. For more information call 304-882· . wes her-G E-copportane-*95 Pets for Sale Kenmore wa•her / dryer set-like 56 3718 Equal OPportunityHOUt· new. 1150 each. Dryer. harveat ing. SeCiion 8 acceptM. gold- 875 . Dryer-white· S76, Whirlpool washer-almond · . Groom and Supptv Shop-Pet Furnished 2 bedroom apt., re· $150. Ken more washer-he..-y Groominq . All breedi .. All fn'!nce and security depOsit r;klty -harvest gold- t150. Whirl- ltyles. lltms Pet Food Dealer. required. NI'N Haven. f304l pool wastter·white-heavv duty- Julie Webb Ph , 614-44& ~ 0231 . 882-3267. *150. Electric ran~GE - 175. 30 inch electric range. 895. D..-gonwynd C1nery IC.ennel. One bedroom furnished apt. wry Fremer-20 cu. ft . s 150. Plwsian and Slaml88 and Him .. cle1n and nice. No pets. 304Sk,ggs AppliMcet I!Pfan kittens. Chow stud ser675-1400. vice. c .. t &14·446-3844trfter7 579 Upp• River A~. P.M. 61·· 446-7398 Vacanc:v Twin Rivers Tower- Houtin~ far CFA registered Hlmahrtn. ldt· the Elderly. Handicapped 11nd Williamson 6 in one. elec. tens. Sired lr,' top qlialhv. New Dise~ed. louted nea"" downtown Point Pleasant. phone furrUince. ·air cond .. electronic York Bred C1ttery. •MN'fl color 304-675-8879. Equal Houting air cleener. humidifier a dehu mi· points tochooMfrom. ~·hots difier/ UOO . Cell 614-246- e. wounod/1200 oocli.• C.H OpponuiVty. · 2 acre lot, Ashton. Mason 80. public water. S20.000. 1-306- 1-:::=:::;;:;:::;=;:::===lr;~~:;=;;~~~~~~ w...-. a • all GOLF TOVRIIIAMENT.. ' 992-7768. I (!) Degrasal ilunlor High Sae,hanle runs lor echool . · olllcll on tha pla11orm One KIBB, One V<>W. (NRI Q_ (JJ RMIIIng llalnbon r;J lt.pjiy Dllya IBl ,._ Of Ufa IIJ c.tcan hpreu 1:01 W Allee . li30 (J) 91 NIC Nightly ..... 1882 tflirl.,. Davidlon lpo;i•: tor. O~alnol--. 3100ml• . , Coli f14-I ....·IC!42, If no• ..~. '-'• on -werlng• 61~4411-4046 . 614-245-6121 . Ashton, large building lots. mobile homes permitted. public water. pricet reduced, Clyde Bowen. Jr. 304-578-2338. man's . Farm. 3 BR ttome To· bacoo b•e. Pond Good ba-n. C'all Tammy. Washers, ,d ryers, refriger•o,-s. , renge_s . _Skaggs Ap_p ll•ncet: · Upper A1ver Rd. besute Stone Cr001 Motol. 61~446 - 739B. 992-3711 . EOH. ..llckson Plk&Ctose to 35. Call lot. For appt CIH 614--44S. 9340. or 304-675-6898, or GOOD USED APPLIANCES d !ilofas and chairt priced from t396 to t996. Ta~ee: 150 and up to t125. Hid•e·bedl 1390 to *695. · Recliners 8226 to 61 ~ 441-2380. U76. lamp• 828 to 8126. Dinllttes 8109 •nd up to 1495. Furn. ept. 1 br., ·u40, utilities Wqod t~e w-1 chairs 1285 to pd. 920, Fourth A'*-G•IIipolit. •79&. De.. 1146 up to t375. Cafi614-446-.U16, after 7 p.m. Hutches MOO an dup, b\l_nh beds Garage .IIPf. furnia,.d. 29 1/ 2 compiMe w-mat.resses 1296 and up to 8;396. Bebv beds Neil. GalliPolis. $221. utilities •110 . Mettres·ses 01 bo,. IJ)rings pd C.all 614-446-441& aftet 7 full or to.,yjn 878. firm t88, and p.m . 198. Queen aets S276 a up. IC.Ing t360. 4 drawer ehelt •69. 1 br .. h.trn'ed., utlliti• paid, eso Gun eebineta ·6 , 8. a 10 gun. ,deposit. 8210/mo. 8 mo Ieese. 8itp,. matlresses S35 & $45. Coli 814-445-3667. Bed framn 126. Queen Size SHADY LAWN APARTMENTS. 13& • king treme 160. Good telection of bedroom suhes, 729 Seeond Aw. Furnithed metal cablriets. headboards $30 efficiendes starting at *175. lr)d up to *66. Including wa~ter & girbage. ldeel ............ for 1 person. Call 614-44690 Days same as c 1111 h with 2602. approved credit. 3 Miles out 2 bedroom Apt~ . far rent. ' Bulwille Ad. Open 9 A.M, to 5 Carpeted. Niee setting. laundry ' P.M. Mon. thru Sat. 614-446· 0322 facilities available Call 614- Woodland. 132 acre. / t315,000. At 7. below Eut"eka. call 614-446-4416 efter 7 p.m. !NOTICEI ·• ~ A VII . Gallipolis, O ·H. FlWnilhed apt. 2 room~ a private bath. 2nd A..,. / ,150 mo. Utili· tlet paid. [)epMil req' d. Call & Acreage Lots 448-2310. Olive St .. G1lllpolit . NEW· 8 pc. wood group. 1339. . 9943 . Effici.. cy apt. In Rio Grande.. 614 - 992 · 2217 · or Household Goods SWAIN AUCTION ·e. FURNITURE 52 Col 814-388·9948. 814-992,5545 7oOO.A.M.-4oOO ev.,lngs 51 Sot. 614·446·1899. 627 3•d. 315 W. apt. 2 br .. 1 bath. private enclosed palMI. Close to groeery storet6 thoppingcenter, w•ter, sewer, trutt provided t2615 / mo. Call 814-446·8727. Office or srnaft busin•u spaee for rent in Midcleport. All utiUties included. Air oondttioned . t200. per month. can 61~992· 6858. 31 . 4926. Business Buildings' HouuandTraii•Repllir. Underpinning. ,.intlng, tnslde trtdout .,lumbing. Will .pllint 'ceilings. ~trip... IIKtrlc & l(tldl ••"- ' 3100 mi._ •1.000. C.H 11~ · Krafttmen, 10 lndl rldlal•m . 8un6,oCI.-inetandflute. S.elt 1ew: like new cond./ 12110. Can 232 S . Fourth. Midcleport, living room suites- il199-8699. Aegency.lne. 2 BA ap.-tnwnt. .,.., plush c.-pet. new paint, ' Sunk beds with bedding- *249. Full siH m att,..t & foundation utiUti.a partially- paid. $175mo. 304·875-!5104 or 304-876- ltlrting-- t89. Recliner starting191. . .1 6388 USED· &edt. dr•sm, be«oom One Br .. unfurnished apt. rln!fe tuitet. Detkt. wringer washer, a complete line of used turnhure. • rtlfrig. provided. Weter, ti!IWNEW· W.t.-n boots- t35. ~~ge. • qarbage paid. Deposit Workboota $18 a up. !Steel & Roo' d. Coli 614-446-4345. soft too.\ C.H 614-4~· 3159 . Lar~eupstairtapt. 2381ttAw. Cot1nty Appli.,ce, Inc. Good kttchen/ stove & refrigerator. *260/ mo-plua dep. Utllhies. & ' used appliances .. d T.V . sets. Open 8A .M. tu8P:M. Monthru ref. ,. No Pets. Call 814-446- lopedtorresidentiel..grcommer· elally . 8;200 , 000 . 00 firm t!O.OOO.OOdown. owner could finance btllanoa. Write to Point Piellant Regilt.-: Box 0·12. 200.Mitin Street. PointPie•ant, 34 24 h.. , 1-B00-345-0946. en. WV25550 :wtfl ~brsh in my home. D1ys, .everunga orw.-andl. Ae•on~~ ­ 21 T•• TownhouiiA ..rtrrienu - 2 Br., 1 1./ 2 bit ... CA., distw..sh8r, dit~l. pl-ivate dosed p.tlo, pool. pfll'f'ground. Wat• . .ewer. le tra1h induded Stlrting 11 1281 p.- mo. Cell ,....,._, ....... UJJ•fiS· .· .,,. ' -----'----~-and wentnO....-n water, coukl be dwe· .. - Do ••il• CoU ~ Merchoml1se 2518. E. 0 . H. Farms for Sale ~-- •Will bebvsh in my home. Ae•.o:nebl4t rate~. Ref•.,'* ,ble. Al.u•. alaoweekendl. Call 1 33 Summer IP!fCiel on 89 pooh. Huge 19x31 ' pool: Huge deck, fence. fllttr • wa"anty. lntteU .. ' tion & financing aveilable. Call ihop end moviell. 11•-.U&- Mason 'Co, 70 •eres. 11eellent beef farm. flet to rolling. na Wanted to ..._ ......... - • p"' 1987 Honda Four Tra 210 X,' Extrt tlr• ·and 11t ; . con 814-245-5786. 1917 Shultz modul• home. 3 br., 2-baths. CA. 3 g•age. For •I.e b¥' owntM. ealt814-3877212 after I p.m. AND NOW, WITH FOVR . PLAVERS TIED, WE'VE 60T A REAL D06F16HT! ,; For s .. e . Con a-Me and Pllltic , teptic tanks. Aft tiZH. RON EVANS' ENTERPRISES. Joct<- • WltallleRunDeoby machlrle. clo... -doors. Size 24" Schools Instruction •IIIINewa ()) w • CIJ Wheeld'l'airs-new o.- u.ed. 3 w--.eled efectric tcaotert. C1l Aogeu Medical, 1800-188- son, OH. 1-1100-137-91126. Fo• Soloo 4 ~.. olidino BEAUTIFUL IU'ARTM~NTS AT BUDGET PRICES AT JACK · SON ESTATES. 538 Joct<oon Pike from t192 e mo. Walk to ttll YZ210Yomoh& ,_no,' l!piiOdll lid•. Page DailySentinel WGII UMI EVENING 1911 - . , Oovlilltl. low oxc. oond. lot• of. 2104. lease WED.. JULY 19 1:00 ()) llananla: Tile Loll bolt - Misc . Merchandise The •< 1171 Ho~., O..loor> ONdo. hc. ,corid/•3.000. Col· Gory .. 814- ....3$10. dO¥:· 11~ .. 6-7718. ..... ~.... : • - Coi114-448-73IO.• ftf. Awn limitMI time ontt t&.oo. 8 82 Ooldwlng. • loldad wi1b 2128. Com"*"'olopoc:e. 1400ocou••• !UbBT lO DROP OFF ~' ~ CLMIUN6. Colt - 4 p.m. 81~445-1&3&; Buy or Stll. Riv•ine A"'iqu-. 1124 E. Mein StrMI, Pom•ov· Houra: M.T.W '10a.m. to &p. m .• Sunct.y 1 to lp.m. 11•-912- Space for Rent • lfup.;: Antiques Buy. sell or trede. llrtklues & collectebl•· heDickorSttlfylt Ed' t O.lllp_o lil Flu M•rket.. Sit/ Sun, or call 814·4-•&76-12, doily •"• e P·"'· roorN wit~ co oking. AlloTrailll' s~e. AfthOo~· upt CAll afler 2P,.m. 304- 773~ 15811. Mason WV . · • ·~- Television Viewing 1111 Y2BO 911od oond./ .121. Coli 81~2411-1187. Ho1tl-81~448- 9580. l~lng • 112MiloiD IJf. t.m 10.. 11M Hondi V·ll 1,000 m••· 1116 HondO 00. wMh h - . Col 81~388-9906. Stout. 814·992· 5511 . 30~210- 1386. Ohio Middleport, Motorcycle• K4nmore Wes t.r .,d Dryer. 2 apa1m.ms, 1 bedroom furnislwd. 2. bedroom• unfur· Pomeroy- 1111 AXYDLBAAXR ii .L ONGFELLOW 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 11 11 hints. Each day the code letters are different. CR\'PTOQtJOTE 7-19 8 GZ R V Q Q B F Y"'J Z C V F RUW WPV Z B XV JVLZWP cuv XBOVZ X G Z C B Oi V C RG HV CG P A P V L T W.I Z . RG CUWIC AVC YBPV UVBLF Y..terd.,'e Crypt. .•ote: THE ONLY CURE FOR VANITY IS LAUGHTER. AND THE ONLY FAULT THATS LAUGHABLE IS VANITY. - HENRI BERGSON \ \ . ' .. ' .. �r '-It P~eroy 14-The Deily Sentinel Middleport, Ohio Wednesday. July 19, 1989 • --Meigs Court news_..;....._ A fo~losu re action has been Sue King. have been dism issed. filed In · Metas County Common Due to a conflict of Interest Pleas Court by Central Tr ust regarding his former family law Company" of Southeastern Ohio, pract tee or his term <~.S Meigs Marietta, · Vfl'SUS Harold E. • County ProseC\l tlng Attorney , Smith Sr .• Reedsville, a nd Bon ita Judge Fred·Crow III has stepped J . Smith, ReedSVIlle, et al. down as presiding authority In A jud~Jneftt of $3,178 has been the case of Wayne S. Wilson awarded to the plaintiff In the versus James L. Mayfield, ad· cue of Bank One, Athens, versus minlstrator, Bureau of Workers Harvey Bartlmus. Compensation, et al. In other court matters, Robert · E. Llllden hu ,been been relellsed from a two-year probation which corn11tenced June 11, '1987. Thecase'sofShirley Y. Turner versus Clair A . Tu m er. a nd Edward. J, King versus P amela 'BIG ·BEND·. Correction An action In the Meigs cOunty Common Pleas Court fo r dissoiutlol\ of the marriage of Jer ry and Darlene Tillis bas been dismissed. A report In· Tuesday's Dally Sentinel that the dissolution was gr!lnted was incorrecL SeiJeral people injured in Columbus blast COLUMBUS, Ohio (UP!) Four people were _hospitalized with Injuries sustained In a nat ural gas explosio n that destroyed a Columbus apartme nt building Wednesday . Soukanya Mahth lraj, 15, a nd . her fa ther, Kahamsy Mahthlraj, 45, were In critlc(ll condition at Grant Medical Center, The glrl'.s mother, Ne Mahthlraj, 35, was being evaluated at the same hospital. occurred. Five were trapped In the building. Columbia Gas of Ohio Inc. l the rubble of 'the Sawyer Manor crews shut off service to the Apartm ents but all apparently building after the blast. were rescued, authorities·said. The explosion involved t~o Witnesses said the blast was apartments, a iaundramat, touched off by thieves who hit a . party bouse and manager 's master gas meter while tryi ng to open the trunks of two automo- office. biles by ramming the cars into Another resident of the apart' ments, Deborah Conner, 35, was In serious cond ition at St . Anthony Medical Center. Officials said eight people were In the building when the blast Ohio Lottery Phlllies sweep past Reds, 9-4 •, Pick.:} 032 Pick-4 9487 Super Lotto 16-18-20-26-28-34 Kicker 777742 ' ' Page 3 Band hallie Saturday The R<!clne Southern Booster s will sponsor a "Rock and Roll" battle of the bands at th e Southern football field Saturdav starting at 1 p.m and continuing throughout the day . DoOr prizes will be awarded and· refreshments will be sold at the event. AdmiSsion Is $5 per couple and $3 for si11gles. For more Information on ihe battle o [ the bands, residents may contact Tony Deem, 992-~710 . •• • DUniSSIOD Meigs reviews State Issue II project ·proposals WHOLE SHOULDER GOLDEN RIPE PORK BUTTS BANANAS $ 19 LB. .SOUTHERN PEACHES ·49$ BIRITE ' 42 HOLLY FARMS GRADE 'A' CHICKEN · ( ,/ "i BREAST ~\\\~ QUARTERS ~ Veter11111 Memorial Tuesday admissions - Marie Thomas, Pomeroy; Lowe II Low· ery, Pomeroy; Ancil Prunty, Bidwell; Norma Torres, Middleport; Mae Ketchka, Pomeroy;" and Oor Coates, Middleport. Tuesday discharges - Thurston Stone and Etollla Cassell. i' I L,_ ' . I CHIPS b-1 Or. (an BIRITE TAGLESS BOYS OR GIRLS TEA BAGS ............... !~~-~t ... 99 ( LUVS DIAPERS BIRIU CRUM£0 SHORTENING ..........~?.~~; ....99.( BIRITE _ _ $ 29 BIRITE PAPER PLATES ........ !~~.~!~. PAPER TOWELS Dally stock prices (AsollO a.m.) Bryce ud Mark Smith of Blunt, Ell!!! & Loewl riews $ . APPLE JUICE ...........~~.~~;.. ~ .::..~ ~ Stocks Hospi~ oz. SUGAR BIRITE AND SAVE! ! BOUNTY City Holding Co .... .. .......... .. 15Y., Federal Mog\ll... ............. .... 23 Y, Goodyear T&R .. .............. .. .54\> Heck's ........ .. .... ................... :y, Key Centurion .... ...... .. .·...... .1211 Lands' E nd ..... ......... ........... 28Y, Limited Inc .. .... .................. 32:Y, Multimedia Inc ......... .. ......... 99 Rax Restaurants .................. 2')ii Robbins & Myer s ..... .... .. ..... 16% Shoney's Inc ................ ....... ll o/s Wendy's Inti.. ...................... 5l'8 Worthington Ind ................. 22% .:,.- 12 01. Pkg . ASSORTED Am Elect ric Power ........... 29 y. AT&T ............... ........... .......... 37 Ashland 011 ....... .. .. .......... : 37 1h Bob Evans .... .....•.. ............... U jl8 Charming Shoppes .............. 16:Y, TIDE DETERGENT $ 89 Physicals Friday The Big Bend Midget Footba ll League Is organizing for he )989 season and sign-up dates are this Saturday and July 29 In front of Andersorts.in Pomeroy. 10 a. m to noon. Further information may be obtained from the officers of _the league present a t thesignups. The slgnup is for both players and cheerleaders. Players mu st be In the fifth or sixth grades and cannot be 13 years old prior .to Sept. 1. I LB. ~ 1 $ 49 ANGEL SOFT BATH TISSUE 1 By NANCY YOACHAM Dally Sentinel Staff Next year's anticipated budget ·for Meigs County reflects . a general fund deficil of $54,882 .46, reporte~ Clerk Mary Hobstetter In Wednesday's m~tlng of the Meigs County Commissioners. time two LifeFllght helicopters from Grant A FIRST - Following a three-vehicle accident Hospital ever had to land at Veterans Memorial Anticipated general fund reon U. S. Roule33northofBurllnl'ham Wedllesday, Hospital In Melp County at the sanie time. ceipts for . 1990 ·amount to an unusual Incident took place. This was the first $2;732;000.12, Hobstetter said, while anticipated general fun9 expenditures total $2,786,882.58. ' ·A public hearing. on the 1990 anticipated budget was held Friday In the commiSsioners office.. .The anticipated budget was approved at that time. The . commissioners revie)Ved with Engineer Philip Roberts, projects from the county which Five people were Injured, one · have been submitted for the hospitalized and listed In poor first -round of State Issue U condition, following 'the collision funding. of .two cars and a truck at 6: 30 p.m. Wednesday · in Meigs County, on · U.S. Route 33, one mile south of the Athens County line. The Athens Post of the State Highway Patrol reports that a car driven SO\Ith by Jerry Ander' son. 17, Point Pleasant, W.Va., ..., ....~t~-}len of.center and eolllded 'n orthbound car driven by · SIOUX CITY. Iowa (UP!) John P. Cunningham, 31, DelaInvestigators searched for more ware, Ohio. CUnningham's car bodies Thursday and gatheredup then ·spun around and collided the wreckage of a United Airlines with a northbound truck . driven DC-10, hoping to find · what by Darren J . Malone, 21, Athens . caused it to lose an engine and There was minor damage to crash In !Ia mes In an emergency the truck and heavy damage to iandlq. · SQUADS AT WRECK SCENE - Two can and a truck were both cars. . Of the 293 (lt!llple aboard Flight Involved In a accident Wednesday evening just north' of The patrol cited Anderson for 232, 178 were confirmed to have Burlingham on U. S. Route 33. The jawsofll!ehadtobe used to free ' driving at a speed· in excess for survived the Wednesday disaster one of the vl.c tlms from the wreckage: Units of the Meigs County road conditions. · and 115 were believed dead, saic,l Emergency Medical Service from Pomeroy were on the scene as Malone and a pas senger, AnRichard Vohs, spokesman for were S.E .O.M.S. and the Rlchi&nci Avenue· (1\thens) Fire gela Holley , 19, Gallipolis , were Gov. Terry Branstad. Deparlment. not injured, according to the Branstad toured Sioux Gateway Airport, where workers patrol. Cunningham was slightly were looking for more · bodies · injured but not tre~ted. · · • ' · · Lori ·J . Cunningham, 29, DeiaThursday morning. "There's still a lot of them out there,' ' said Ut ware, was seriously tnjured and WI". .a ~ taken by ·ureFlight to Grant a Sioux City pollee officer patrolMedical Center where this morn- . ling the runway perimeter. About 440 homes serviced by the Langsville area has been ing she was reported in poor "They're all over. " the Leading Creek Conservancy repaired and water service res- condition IIi the coronary care District were still without water tored to those customers . unit. " I rea,ly feel for people who Thursday noon due to breaks In Work Is going on around the Another passenger in the Cunhave been throilgh this, having the water lines. The first break clock to get water restored to ningham · car. Joh·n P. Cunbeen through It myself," said occurred early Tuesday mo~n- · customers and currently . the . ningham. III. 5, Deiawa~;e , was Branstad, whose plane lost hy' ing. . . district Is securing matertals to injured and reportedly taken to draulics and landed with Its gear AccoroloE to a report from the lay a temporary line on top of the Children's Hospital at Columbus up at the same airport when office, the fegular crew has been ground since efforts to get to the by LlfeFUght. However, ChildBranstad was campaigning for joined by an outside contractor in lines undl!r the ground have ren's Hospital reported thiS lieu tenant governor Oct . 30, 1978. the work to correct the five resulted in additional slips. morning that they had no 5-yearNo one was hurt in that Incident. breaks which have occurred in As a temporary measure, a old CUnningham at their facility. Branstad planned visits to the lines In the Cook's Gap area. tank of water has been taken to Anderson and a passenger, Marian Health Center, St. Luke's Cause of the breaks have been the Harrtsonville Fire Depart· · Debra Oliver, l6, West Columbia, due to the wet weather and poor ment and residents may go there W.Va., were treated at Pleasant Hospital and Briar Cliff College to meet with survivors. Some drainage In the soli, it was to get drinking 1<1ater. They are Valley Hospital; Point Pleasant. survivors were housed at the reported. asked to ta~e their own contain- Neither was admitted. college's dormitories overnight. ers. Also drinking water can be The accident Is still under Branstad ·said at a · news The areas affected are west of obtained at the Leading Creek Inves tigation. coriterence late Wednesday that ' Happy Hollow Road, which In- Conservancy District office. · No one was injured but one 61 bodies had been recovered cludes Hysell Run, Hiland Drive, Water will be delivered to the driver was cite\! I~ a tw9-car from the strewn wreckage. Vohs Union Avenue In Pori)eroy, .Har- elderly or anyone sick and tn ' said many bodies were stili in the Continued on page 12 risonville, Bradbury, and other need of drinking water. Such sections along State Ro.ute 143. customers are asked to call the The first break which occurred In office, 742-2411. Five are Jnjur,ed in. ·accident · SWEET RIPE Planned Parenthood of Southeast Ohio, 236 East Main Street, Pomeroy, announced new hours for client services begining Aug. 1. The office of PPSEO will be open on Wednesdays and closed on Thursdays. Hours are to be 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. on Mondays. Wednesdays and Fridays, and 9:30a.m. to 6 p.m on Tuesdays. MFL to organize Frld4Y in mid 80s. Chance of rain 38 percent tonight, Friday. Pomero_y-, Middleport, Ohio, Thu. rsday, July 20, 1989 1section. 12 Pauoo 25 coni• • ~~--------------~--------~A~M:u:tt:im:~::ia~t:n:c-~N:•:w:~;•:P:M~ ODLA !~Jt Fr~ \' ou• hade1•.e ndently Owu~d Luw-l'riced St~·a•enna.-kflt Homs changing . Physical examinatons will be . given on Frlllay, July 21, at the Meigs High School. Dr. J ames P . Conde and Dr. Mark 0 . Brown will be the physician s in charge. The schedule is as follows: 1 p.m all varsit y footba ll player; 1:30 p.m. ali freshmen football players; 2 p.m. cross country and golf; 2:30 p.m all volley ball players. and 2: 45 p.m all cheerleaders and non-fall athletes. Mosdy cloudy !cinlght, day . Low in mid 60s. High • Seeks divorces Divorce actions have been flied lnMelgs County Common Pleas Court by Crystal L. Whitlatch, Racine, against Terry S. Whi· llalch, Middleport; and Sandra S. Peyton, Dex\er . agai nst Richard A. · Peyton, Dexter. A restraining order against the defendant has b een ordered in the Peyton action. . 28-bO CT. FOODLAND COTTAGE CHEESE Fourteen project. proposals have been submitted from around the county including a $93,600 paving job . on County Road 10 and a $49 ,658 paving job on County RQad 55, both submitted by the county commiSsioners; $10,000 for water lines in Rutland; $16,000 for sewer and street needs in Syracuse; $32,210 for cleaning of water tanks In Pomeroy; $28,080 for paving In Middleport; $14,000 for paving In Racine; $8,300 · for paving in Sutton Township; $8,300 for cui· verts in ·Rutland Township; $8,300 for paving In Orange Township; $8,300 for paving ht. Sillem Township; $8,300 for pavIng in Lebanon Township; $8,280 for guard rail in various locations in Sal is bury Township; $6,080 for road signs In Bedford Township. Roberts reported the projects .' were presented last Wednesday to · the District 18 Executive Committee for State Issue II. The projects must now undergo state scrutiny . Eleanor Smith, . of Pomeroy. accompanied by MarY'Powell, of Pomeroy. attended Wednesday's meeting of the commiS$Ioners to discuss the future of the Meigs County Jail Sheriff's Department building. Smith explained to the commiSsioners that she has a· per· sonal Interest in the historle preservation of the building because she lived there as a child when her father, David E. Smith, served as Meigs County Slierltf from 1909 to 1913. Smith Is· concerned that if the building ca'n no longer meet state standards to be used as a jail, that it might be Continued on' page 12 • Search continues ·for planeofficials. seek cause . ,...... '., • -' • ;,. J • · b k h Water IIDeS rea • more t an 400 homes tho· se--'I"ce Both sides need to · change, Odom says ' Dt.iFFIELD , Va. (UPI) Pittston Coal Group President Michael Odom said 'fhursday ' . .. ' ·- both sides in the United Mine Wor!fers strike against hill comContinued on page 12 Miners protest in' Virginia More .than 1,000 'area miilers miner. " We are prates ling the gavernrnel!ts' treatment ·a nd the lot In the rain Wednesday morn- S36 trillion In fines. There ls no Ing to head to Virginia to support strike fund ." the Pittston strike and protest the "We're supporting the boys In judicial.handling of the s trike. Pittston," said Bill Cray, a Miners from Albany, Wilkes· Wilkesville m111er. "I doubt we ville, Point "Pleasant and the know the whole situation, but surrounding area fllled the de- Uh opposition) Is irylng ' o pull over. We're just puUing · partment store parking lot ther.'' dresaed in camouflage gear with JeSI Louden, a miner .from yellOw ~lb~ns tied to their Galllpolts, said he ·thinks things vehiCle antennas. "We're heading to Pittston to are etarUng to work out. " We're protest the judlcal system's holdfna together." The.local miners are expected interference In the labor dis· . to return this weekend. pule," said Mill! Whitlatch, ,area ' tett the Gallipolis K martparking l "· MINBB8 FORM COAVAN - Ana au..; cinued IB . c......,..e geu, tlldlet:e41 Ia Gal.,.lll We ..niQ te travel to Vlfllnla kllbowaappar& of fellow mtaen.atlllag IIi l'ltll&aa. With >I ~ain cabin of the plane. The aircraft split Into three Major parts as It hurtled down the runway In flames , cartwheeling a nd rolling and leaving some passengers upside down when II stopped, according to survivors. One survivor of the Di!nver-to- cfii~,a~o. Charles Martz , said, "I saw people with their clothes torn off. They were horribly mangled people. There were at least two dozen survivors In various stages. About two doze n of us walked away 'wtth just mud and · shock." -Local news briefs---. ·Meigs· board meeting changed A s pecial meeting of the Meigs Local School District Board of Education has been s.cheduled for July 25 ill 7 p.m. In the • meeting office. U. S. Rt. 35 work starts July 24 Travelers on US 35 in Gallla County can expect delays starting Monday July 24 when repaving work starts on the highway from Mitchell Road to Rio Grande. According to Joe Leach, District 10 deputy director for the Ohio Department of Transportation, the $1.5 million dollar project will invoive the removal of existing pavement, joint repai r and pa\(lng with an asphalt overlay. Kokoslng Contructlon of Fredricl\sburg, Ohio will be doing the construction work, Leach said. He added that he is not sure whether the work will begin in Rio Grande or at Mithcell Road. •'The contractor will close 3,000 feet of road at one time and have llaggers controlling one way traffic, " he said. " Drivers are asked to use extreme c;!Utlon and practice patience whne traveling In the area." The project is expected to be completed by Sept. 30, he said. Squads ha~ 3 Wednesday rolls Three calls for assistance were answered Wednesday by units of the Melj~s County Emergency Medical Services. A serious Continued on page 12 ... _.. ·• ·). l, . .• "' .. ... � 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 19, 1989 coleman holland miller