http://66.213.69.5/files/original/d2360ce14b4acbac332eb21d3ba89382.pdf 508644044434412515c45246f4b61d69 PDF Text Text 26,1989 Pomeroy-Midcleport, Ohio '• STOCK YOUR FREEZER We Reserve The Right To Limit Quantities Monday thru Sunday 8 AM-10 PM . . 10 LB. MEAT SALE 298 SECONDST. POMEROY, OH; GROUND STORE HOURS . . -~ Voi.4D. No.67 M Copyrlilhted 19.8 9 $. 1]9~ $ ..69 ·Pres.t1ge Ha.m••.•••• . 1 . ·( Sliced Bacon ••••~~... 79 · $ 19 .Sausage .•.........~~.. 2 HOMEMA~E Sandw1ch Spread •..• 99 BRANDING IRON .. HlllSHIRE FARMS SMOKED . / • U'.S.D.A. ~HOI~E .LB. Round Steak •••••••• U.S~D.A. CHOICE BONELESS . Chuck Roast •• !~ .... U.S.D.A. CHOICE BONELESS LB. ( COLBY LONGHORN ""' • LB• o< • • Sl 59 • Lee Wedemeyer and Keith By NANCY YOCHAM Black. Originally, Meigs IndusDally Sentinel Staff trie~ had planned to submit a The Meigs County Commls· grant for $50,000 with a $10,000 sloner~ .. meetlng Wednesday In local match. However, the reglllar session, au thorlzed per· sonnel at Meigs Industries In county has just received notificaSyracuse to proceed with a public tion from ODNR t hat any county hearing on a proposed grant which falls below the state application for recycling doUars · median Income Is not required to from the Ohio Department of supply a match. Therefore, the grant request will be upped to Natural Resources. The grant application for $60,000. Although a recycling grant $60,000 must be submitted to the application ·submitted last year state by September. The public by Meigs Industries was denied hearing on the · proposed grant by the state, Wedemeyer and application has been scheduled .for Monday, Aug. 7, 1 p.m., at the Black are optlmistlt that this carleton School Meigs Industries · year's request will be approved. ."This year's request Is differbuilding In Syracuse. Present for Wednesday's meet- ent," explained Black, since Melp Industries would operate Ing lr001 10 LB. PKG. $)490 . CHICKEN LEG QUARTERS $490 . ' BACON New Potatoes !!~.. 1 .49 ·2 $ · 10 LB. PKG. $)090 $1 49 COUNTRY STYLE RIBS 2°/o Milk •.••••••••:~~. , SPARE 10 LB. PKG. FLAVORITE 4 I $1 ................ Yogurt NEW COUNTRY . . 6 oz. CTN. ll KEMP'S PAIL Vinegar •••••••••• ::~••• $) 59 Ice Cream •••••••••••• $ 99 $ Quart Pail 2· • $) .4 90 FISH 'N' BATTER. 10 lB. PKG. Lotsa Pop ••••••.•••••• 79< Sherbet .....~ ... ;·.:~•.. $) 19 $)1 90 KEMP'S · • ···~~ ALPO DOG FOOD U-23.5 OZ. CANS 2/Sl lilltlt 2 , .. C.t-· . Good Ottly At Pewll'1 S.W Valu Galli S.~ lily 2:1 lllno Sat~ 29 ••• SURF I)ETERGENT 147 OL lOX $599 limit 1 Pw c..,_ Pewlll's • Valu 2:1 thru Sat., ~, 29 CUBE · TOILET TISSUE 410ll PICG. s109 32 OZ. BOrnE 3/S2 ' STEAK 10 LB. PKG. $1990. -. ~- ~· • ,~·.[fl/ (1) The two are among 20 Meigs County 4-.H leaders participating in a county-wide anll·smoklng and tobacco campaign. THE GAME OF LIFE- There;s nothing "cool" about smoking clgarelles. In fact ; says 4·H junior leader Steve Grady, smoking )s a game of roulelle. Cancer, emphysema, chronic bronchitis, or • coronary heart disease can "get" you. Twenty Meigs County 4-H leaders take part in anti-smoking program ·i'" BULK SLICED U.S. NO. 1 WHITE - -. JUST ONE - Eve1ry · 4,000 chemklals Including %00 known poisons, . .. lakes 14 mlnules off your naturaiiUe,.accordlnglo Christine Schultz, left, and Carrie Gloecknerr. 10 LB. PKG. $490 ' ·"" Ct.·~~). . CHICKEN· LIVERS ' res pectively. Meigs County Development Director Kim Shields presented the commissioners with a $65,000 check from the Ohio Department of Development , which Is part of the package deal for the sale and expansion of the Twin City Machine Shop. In a .related ma tter, the commissioners established Sept. 6, 7 p.m . , In the ·Meigs Common Pleas courtroom, as the time and · piace for this year 's required public hearing for Community Development-Block Grant lund· lng. Meigs' new CDBG a]Iocatlon from the Ohio Department of Development is $114,600. CDBG applications must be submitted to the state by Oct. 31. Second quarter growth modest $)290 $ 69 3 LIT.ER BOTTLE area. VInton. County has been with· the county. out a jail for several years, and The commlssloner.s will be ·many other jails In the area are asking Sheriff James M. Soulsby having problems meeting state to at tend the meeting with them. and federal jail requirements. County Engineer Philip Ro· Although Meigs County 's cur- berts · reported that highway rent jail facility Is still in use with department crews have begun no plans lor closing, the commis· paving County Road 30 from stoners feel they should attend County Road 28 to the Instersec· such a m eeting for information tlon of County Road 34. purposes. "The purpose of the Roberts also ·submitted force meeting Is to examine the possl· · account agreeme nts for highway blllty of Interest In a regional department work In several area jail," noted Commissioner Rl· locations, Including slip repair on chard Jones, and since Meigs County Road i In Columbia County's jail facility Is likely to Township, at a cost of $9,594; become a future problem, due to bridge repair on County Road 28 changing state and federal re- . In Sutton Township, $5,319; and qulrements , 'the commissioners repairs to two bridges on Bailey feel their attendance at such a Run Road In Rutland Township, meeting Is vital to the Interests~! at costs of $15,613 and $17,306, 10 LB. PKG. ( 'f ,. FLAVORITE CIDER or WHITE " a donation center with route collections" only arid "not a fiiU·fledged buy-back center." Meigs Industries, If granted the money to start their donation center operation, would rely 'fipon local buy-back centers to take the recyllng materials. Black said he has contacted local buy-back centers, and that owners of those centers have Indicated willingness to support , the grant proposal. . · The commissioners received a letter this week from the Vinton County Commissioners, proposIng a meeting of VInton, Hocking, · Jackson and Meigs Counties to ascertain II there is interest In bulidlng a multi-county jalllnour 10 LB. PKG. .• • A Multimedia Inc. Newtpepar JTM BEEF PATTIES 1 . $ 89 Cheese •••••••••.•••••.•••. 1 Rump Roast •••.~.... ' $1.99 .,· 2 Sections, 12 Pagn 26 Cents Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, T!lursday, July 27; 1989 Proposed grant ·application due ·by September GROUND CHUC-K . Warni and humid t onight. Low near 70. Chance of rain 30 percent. Friday , high near 90. Chance of rain 60 rcent. • 10 LB. PKG. .·SUPERIOR ~ONELESS-5-7 LB. AV:.. .. Pick-3 .042 Pick-4 6358 · Super Lotto 10..17·10.29-31-34 Kicker,946805 Page 3 BEEF PRICES EFFECnVE SUN., JULY 23 THRU SAT., JULY 29, 1989 Ohio Lottery Reds lose lOth in a row, 6-2 r .By CHARLENE HOEFUCH · Dally Sentinel Stall "Smoke, smoke, smoke that cigarette; puff, puff, puff, 'till you smoke yourself to death ...... " Millions are doing just that, but t!J.e message which Meigs County 4-H Junior Leaders are telling teenagers across the county this summer Is " don't start. " An anti-smoking and tobacco campaign Is underway with 4-H club members through funding provided by the American Lung .Assocla lion. Donia Crane, summer pro· gram assistant with the ·Meigs County. COQperative Extension Service, Is heading up the program which Is geared to get teenagers to say "no" to smok· lng. About 20 juntor t~acters are lpvolved In the educational program. Winner of a logo contest for t·shlrts worn by the junior leaders in their presentations was Greta Riffle who came up with "Smoking is a Drag.... It can Make You Gag." Other contests In conjunction with the anti-smoking campaign are being held and prizes will be awarded to the winning entries In skits and posters . , Eduj:!ating youth about the dangers of smoking Is theempha· sis of the programs which en· courage teenagers to stand their ground and not yield to peer pressure. Besides the individual club programs being held this swnmer, demonstrations will be .--Local news briefs-_, Three injured in Meigs wrecks One driver was Injured In a two-vehicle cotllslon at 5:15p.m. Wedne.s day at the junction of SR. 248 and TR 112 at Chester, the State Highway Patrol reported. T~POpers said a 1981 Chevrolet Monte Carlo driven by Dean A. Mays, 16, Chester, pulled from the township roap onto SR. 248 and collided with a 1986 Chevrolet Cavalier driven by Kathy D. Osborne, 35, Long Bottom. Damage was heavy to the Mays vehicle and moderate to the Osborne car. Mays suffered a visible Injury and was transported to Veterans Memorial Hospital. The patrol cited Mays lor failure to yield the right of way. ·Both drivers complained of Injuries In an accident at 3:15p.m . . Wednesday In Meigs County at the junction of US 33 and SR. 7. ,The accident Is still under Investigation. The patrol said Jessie A. Curtis, 78, Pomeroy, turned left onto US 33 Into the path of another car driven by John R. Manley, 31, Rt. 1; Bidwell, There was heavy damage to botltvehlcllis. C4rtls and Manley colilp!alned. of Injuries and both were · taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital. Deputies probe incident Deputies of the Meigs County Sheriff's Department are· Investigating a reported Incident of contributing to a minor. The l.ncldent occurred late Wednesday evening and Involved a 14-year old boy who was transported by the Syracuse squad to Veterans Memorial Hospital for treatment. . Deputies took a breaklnl and enterln&.report on Wednesday evening from Tom Parka, Reedsville. Upon Investigation It was determined that the Incident waa a domestic matter and would Continued on paae 12 ,, held by the junior leaders oi4·H at the Meigs County Fair. ' As pointed out by Christine Schultz and Carrie Gloeckner ln. · a recent demonstration, 350,000 Americans die prematurely from the effects of smoking, while m!llions more live on with crippled lungs and overstrained hearts. They lis ted cigarette smoking as the major cause of emphysema, chronic bronchitis, lung cancer, coronary heart disease. Just one cigarette, they pointed out, speeds up the heart· beat, Increases blood pressure, upsets flow of the blood and air Into the lungs, causes the skin temperature to drop In the fingers and toes, takes 14 min· utes off your natural life, and contains 4,000 chemicals of which 200 are known poisons. NOT A PRETTY PICTURE - Using "Mr. Smoker", Donia The two ·talked about second Crane demonstrates what goes Into the lungs alter smoking just hand smoke noting that babies one clgaretle as pari of the anti-smoking campaign being carried have a much higher rate of lung out In the county by the Meigs County 4-H junior leaders. disease, like pneumonia and bronchitis, If they are around smokers and that even asthma Is aggravated by cigarette smoke In the air. "There's nothing cool about smoking" commented Steve Grady as he spun tbe roulette wheel of diseases caused by James L. Fitzpatrick, 21, of victim sustained Injuries from smoking. The junior leaders also · Ball Run Road, Pomeroy. ap- the defendant's fists, Including a · talked a bout the harmful effects pearing this morning ·before .serious Injury to the throat. This of chewing tobacco which not Meigs Common Pleas Judge Injury was consistent with the only cau~s stained teeth and bad Fred Crow Ill, entered a plea ·of cause of death, as ruled by the breath, but oral cancer. guilty to a charge of Involuntary Franklin County Coroner's of· To demonstrate the lung dam· manslaugher In connection with flee, which was blood In the age of cigarette smoking, Donia the July 2 beating death of his trachea and lu!IJ(s. · Crane brought out "Mr . step~ather, 53-year-old Robert E. Story pointed out the state's Smoker.'' She first used a filtered Boynton. · willingness to accept Fltzpa· cigarette and then a non·ftltered Boynton died as a result of trick's guilty plea to the charge, cigarette In the contraption to Injuries sustained In a light with since, should the case go to trial, show the "goop" goes Into the Fitzpatrick. The light occurred the defendant could possibly lungs when a single cigarette Is In Fitzpatrick's home, a camper· raise the question of self defense. smoked. trailer which was parked behind Also, said Story, the defendant Club members were thenalven the ·home In which Boynton lived has shown great remorse since straws, asked to hold their noses, ·with his wife, Fitzpatrick's the Incident, as well as having no and breathe through the straws mother. prior crlrnlnsl record. . to "get thefeelforwhatlt'sllketo · According to testimony by The state recommended to have emphysema", the primary Fitzpatrick, and statements by Judge Crow a sentence of two cause of which Is smoking. Metp Prosecutor .Steven Story, years to 10 years, with 10 years And then they were aski!d to both Individuals were under the being the- maximum allowable wear the "I've Said 'No' to Influence of alcohol at the time of sentence under the law, but no Smoklna" campalp buttons. the fight. 'D uring the light, the Continued on page 12 '( :I Fitzpatrick enters guilty plea on charge . l .~ . . WASHINGTON (UPII ~ The U.S. economy expanded a modest 1.7 percent in the second quarter of the year, contlnuin'g this year's slowdown in economic growth, . ·while Inflation hit the highest level _in nearly seven years , the government reported Thursday. The Commerce Department said the gross national product, the nation 's total output of goods arid services, rose at the slowes t three-month pace since the ,t hird quarter of 1986, when the GNP felll.8 percent. .; At th e same time. the depart· ment revised upwardlts calcula· tlon of economic growth for 1988 by 0.5 percent to a strong 4.4 percent, despite the negative effects of the drought. · The preliminary report comes on the heels of a 3.7 percent spurt In growtli In the first quarter of the year- revised down from 4.4 percent. More than half of that gain was due to a statistical anamoly as the economy re· bo\lnded from the drought. Without the rebound from the drought , the first qua r ter growth s tood at 1.5 percent . Taken together , the two quarters of moderate growth are in line with efforts by the Federal 'Reserve to engineer a "soft land ing," rais· ing Interest rates to slow the rate of economic growth and keep lnflaiion from spiraling· out of control. Inflation. as measured by a price Index tied to the GNP , rose at a 5.2 percent annual rate in the second quar ter, compa red with a .4.6 annual rate In the first quarter. This was the hi ghes t quar terly incre<~se in th e price index sincE' a 5.8 percent hike in the thi rd quarter of i 982 and was due primarily to higher ener gy pr l· ces, as oil fie ld accidents a nd a n OPEC production a greement forc ed crude oil prices up . All figures a re adjus ted for seasonal fa ctors. Analysts predicted the economy would continue to weake n in the se~ond half of the year a nd warned that the Fed's appare nt success so far in bringing about a ' soft landing s till might turn to 1 !allure later If the slowdown In groWth turns lntp a recession. " " As far as a soft landing Is concerned, It 's right on track." said David Wyss,' chief financial economist with Data Resources Inc., an economic consulting co111pany In Lexington, Mass. ''Obviously the risk Is In tryin g to the land . softly, you might overshoot." ·· The ted has beep ,, eulng Interest rates over the. ~st two • months reflecting concern over a possible recession. · To reach the Bu$h administration's projected 2.7 percent GNP growth rate for 1989, the econ· omy would have to strengthen In the second hall of the year. hitting a 2.7 percent rate for the next six months.' 1 . �• • Commentary ' .J i t1 ~ . ·' ' ROBERT L. WINGETT Publlaher PAT WHITEHEAD Asslslaat Publisher/ Controller· CHARLENE HOEFLICH Geaeral Maaarer LETl'ERS OF OPINION arewel-.te. They - l d be leutbu!IO wo"* Joac. AD letlero are subJed le HKID~rud m•• be slped with name, adclr•a ud telepboae number. No uMiped letlen WIU be published. Letters lboukl be Ia pod tute, adlllr•elaa..._, not ..-••11· tleo. . Murder on Capitol Hill . By LEON DANIEL UPI Senior Editor WASHINGTON- Murder 'City's latest victim, a young dreamer . from Nebraska , was gunned down on Capitol Hill three bloeks from iny house. . The killing in cold blood of 22-year-old Daniel Hotz this weekendthe 242nd this year in the Dlsbict of Colqmbla - outraged our neighborhood. We're pleased that police ·have arrested an 18-year-old they suspect shot Hotz twice at close range in a robbery attempt. But I doubt If any of us believe the killing will stop soon In the city afflicted With the nation's highest homicide rate. Hotz, a May graduate of St. John's University In Minnesota, had - Just moved to Washington to live with his brother and fulfill his dream , ·· ·of a career in commercial real estate.· · · A young woman who was with Hotz when he parked hi~ car In front of his house said when lwo youths approached and demanded money .·· "Danny said, 'No way ."' One of them shot Hotz in the chest and abdomen. ·· · At the hospital, where he lapsed In and out of consciousness, he was .. able to tell his brother Tom, "Ain't no thief going to stop me." · The victim, who grew up with eight brothers and sisters In Omaha, · Jlllllere he was on the basketball and track teams In high school, demonstrated a remarkable determination to live. ''Tell Mom, Dad, Bill, Bd, John, Mary, Bob, Tom, Ellen and Ann I ·' love them," Hotz said as he fought for life, naming each member of .· his family . · And then he died. The next day the neighbors gathered In a street near the house where he had lived for only 11. days to vent their outrage. There have been other recent kllllngs In our neighborhood, where . drug traffic has worsened In recent years. · · The neighborhood, within a mile of the Capitol, Is not a poor one. : The house just across the street from the one where Hotz'llved Is on · the market for $475,000. · "Now you have to think twice before you even get out of your car," : said Patricia Sealander, a neighbor whose husband Is a real estate · broker. · : . In March, there were administration leaks that President Bush was : considering deploying federal troops to deal with the capital's crime · crisis: • :. The leaks received wide circulation In the press before they were ; knocked down by .Ihe federal drug czar, William Bennett, who has · vowed to make Washington a · national "tesl case" of the . govetnment's ability to control drug-related crime. . Mayor Marion Barry contends that ~ percent of the killings In • Washington are drug-related assassinations. He admits he doesn't : know how to s top them and welcomes federal help. . . Barry, who has been forced to deny publicly that he Is a cocaine · user , bristled when Sen. Warren Rudman, R·N.H .. put the blame for : the murder wave squarely on him. . " You can't have people kllled and blood running In the s treetsofthe · city like it was some Third World capital run by a despot," the senator : said. The Hotz family asked that memorials for the victim be donated to · : a CalhOiic e mploymel'\t program thay offers job training .for the Inner-city poor. Tom Hotz, recalling his brother's pride In his new job. said, "He was so pumped. God, 'fe loved him." or ' -- 7·t. ' -- . The .. Ohio Housing Finance . for the l!fe of the loan. The Agency, a division of the Ohio remaining e ighty percent mortDepartment of Developme11t, IS . gage Interest continues to qualify making $30 million avallable In as an itemized tax deduction for mortgage tax credits to help the homebuyer. first-time homebuyers afford the . Prospective homeowners can obtain a jlfortgage Credit Certificost of purchasing a home. The Mortgage Credit Certifi- cate when applying for a mortcate Program provides a tax gage 'loan at any participating lende r. Lende rs vary In their credit which reduces federal Income taxes In order to help requirements for · mortgage homebuyers qualify for a mort- loans. Borrowers may use the financing ve hicle of their choice gage loan and meet monthly mortgage payments. with options ranging from a thirty year fixed rate mortgage, With a Mortgage Credit Certlfl· cate, twenty percent of the a fifteen year fixed rate mortmortgage interest Is a federal tax gage, or a variable rate mortcredit - a dollar for dollar gage .. In a.ddltion t o conventional r~duction of Income tax l!abllity Smallmouth ·bass are plentiful on the .Hocking • - ·GLASGOW, Del. (NEA)- Not long ago, farms dominated the landscape along the banks of Muddy Run outside this community In northern Delaware. Today, however, lnten's e pr~s­ sure to develop Is apparent to even those making a brief visit. That Is true especially north of town, where Glasgow faces Wilmington lind the university community of Newark. One roadside sign offers 17 acres "available for development,' ' while another says warehouse or office space Is "available Immediately." South of the Melody Meadows housing . development, the Peoples Plaza shopping center and the Little League bueball field, a ·few !arms remain. But even there - south of 1own -much or the land that once was cultivated now lies fallow. The state's public officials worry about the diSappearance of Its agricultural lands. "Population growth ~nd present devel· opment patterns will use up excessive valuable farmland over the next 25 years," warns a recent report ilaued by the Governor' 1 Select Panel on the Future ot Delaware Agriculture. "For i(!neratiAn•, the heart- . gage loan. .Since the program's lnceptidn in 1987, nearly 10,750 first-time homebuyers ·have purchased homes using the Mortgage Credit Certificates, · If you wouid like more Information regarding th e local lenders In your county, the maximum fa mily income limits, or anything else about the Mortgage Credit Certificate Pr:ogram, you may contact me by writing to Senator Jan Michael Long at the Statehouse, Columbus, Ohio 43215. You may also call the Ohio Housing Finance Agency directly at 1-800-282-1085. · Scoreboard .. . . . . . . ........... ......... , •..111 41 .11. ·I S. Dlq; ....................8 U .til. II l.- Allpla ..................&1 II ..&11 ll'lr n ......u....................aa u ...,. w;, By Un!Wd Pn'MIIIattor•tlo•l AMERICAN lEAGUE """' Robert Walters , Aduta .........................aJ U .. . II w• .,...., .• Rftllllt• Phlk.elpWa -I, MOtllrul J PIU·IK· S, NM" V•rk t Mu Dlf'ICO S. llndn•U S Atluta S, Su Fra.-cl.eo -1 ' sa. tou :t, Qlcap I Honlllo• I, Lo• An ~e. I n•ndii'•G ama Sa&n Dlf'_, (Harrl• J. S) .t Ct.cln•tl W L Pd . . GB a.tllimorr ....................5:1 .U .NI Toronlo .. ..... ,.. . ..... ..... .51 II .HI H; (1("\\('land .....................at BoM.. n .............. . .... ......41 Mthwukf'r....................n Nf'W \'ork ....................-17 SCI -Ill 53 t1 Of'troil '"' " ''''' ' ''"''" " '.:H l.f agr icultural di s trlcts wher e beat of the Delaware economy farmers are covered by " right- tage of its land devoted to has been farming - particularly to-farm" laws and receive pro- agriculture but sixth among all the family farm. However, over tection from annexation and states In the percentage of Its the past few decades, Delaware' s other benefits. economic structure ·has land area · that has been Connecticut, Maryland, Mas- urbanized. · changed," adds the report. "At first the change was subtle put sachusetts, New Hampshire, "No other state is simultaneNew Jersey, New · York, North ously so agricultural yet so soon· It quickened Its pace and now - some would say - that Carolina, Pennsylvania, Rhode urban ," notes the report of the Island, Vermont, Washington governor ' s study committee. change has run amok." Delaware' s concern Is not and West Virginia have pro- . "Nowhere else In the United unique, however. Warning that grams under which the state States Is there such potential for " some· of the country's most purchases · the d evelopment conflict between farming and productive farmland Is espe- rights to farmland. urban expansion." Most of those programs In· · Much of that urbanization Is cially vulnerable.:' Governing magazine recently reported that volve paying the owner the ·attributable to a 1981 law that states across the nation are difference between the proper- encouraged out-of-state banks waging a determined, albeit not ty's market value to developers and other financial Institutions to always successful, struggle to and Its value as agricultural establish. operations In preserve prime agricultural land. That can help keep farmers Delaware. from willingly. selllng their land land. That Initiative attracied ~new AU·SO states provide someforrri · to developers. employers and created 20,000 "Farmers are often using land additional Jobs - but It also of property tax relief to owners of agricultural land, and all but aa their retirement fund," says greatly accelerated urban three states have "right· to· Nancy Buahwlck of the National sprawl south from Wilmington farm" statutes that protect Association of State Depart- Into . central Delaware's fertile farmers against clvU suits filed ments of Agriculture. "If they farming region. by any new nelgbbors who may are In an urbanizing or suburban· Now the state Ia desperately object to agriculture's sights, izlng area, one of their options Is seeking to protect Its agrlcultu· sounds or smells. to sell· the 'land, particularly If ral base. The governor's panel California, Illlnoil, Kentucky , they do not have somebQdy In the has urged local and ·county Maryland, Minnesota, New family to carry on rariiWng." government$' to regulate crowth Hamplhlre, New York, North Delaware bu a uniqlle prob- aroiUICl exlltiJII lll'llara .areas CaroUna, Ohio, Penlll)'lvanla lem because It ranb elahth diiC!OUraie strip devel!lfml!llt1 and VIrginia , have established amonl(1all atates In the perce!l· and enact strict new :z~~PIBJlaws. '' crawlers fished along the bottom throughout the lake and offshore. Late evening hours are the best time to fish. Some largemouth bass and bluegllls also are being taken In deep water near the submerged bridge. Gilford Lake -' Channel catfish averaging 3 pounds are being caught . by nighttime anglers fishing soft craws, cut bait, stlnkbaits and nlghtcrawlers fished along the bottom ' lakewlde. Central Hoover Reservoir - Walleyes averaging 2 'f.! pounds are being taken off the ledges along the east bank of the reservoir In 12 to 15 feet of water, by anglers using nlghtcrawlers during the early morning and early evening Southeast hours. Daytime fishing for wal· Salt Fork Lake - Muskles leyes .consists of trolling along averaging 35 to 40 inches are the old creek channel. Crappies being taken on various dlvil)g averaging' 8 to 10 Inches can be baits trolled In 15 feet Of water found around sunken brushplles near the dam. Channel catfish In 10 to 12 feet of water. Crappie anglers are· using f1llnnows ~us­ also are being caught lakewlde pended beneath a bobber. Some on nlghtcrawlers, .chicken livers bluegllis are being taken on.. and soft craws 'fished along the waxworms and channel catfish bo,ttom. Piedmont Lake - Large bluhave been caught on shad, egllls are being taken throughout chicken livers , shrimp and soft the lake by anglers using mincraws fished along the bottom. . nows and waxworms .fished beAlum Creek Lake - Catfish up neath bobbers near submerged to 10 pounds are being taken on structure. Flathead catfish up to soft craws, nlghtcrawle'rs and 30 pounds can be caught at night chicken livers mainly In the on stlnkbalts and large bluegllls. re,c essed coves south of C!leslre ,. Road· and north of Hogback Muskle fishing Is reported good, Road. Best times to !Ish are from especially at Essex Bay ·and ·Indian Run . Anglers 11re trolling sunset to sunriJ;e . . •· traditional muskle lures and · - -r- ' casting jerkbalts and bucktall Northwest Metzger Marsh Wildlife "'rea spinners.'· Hocking River - Smallmbuth - White perch, channel catfish, are be)ng caught betjYeen . bass bullheads and freshwater drum Logan and Nelsonville. Anglers are providlug excellent !lshiilg should use hellgramltes, ~;rayf­ action during the early morning ·Ish, cFayflsh lmmltatlons or and late evening hours. Anglers ·small spinner baits fished In deep should use nlghtcrawlers and cut bait and !Ish off lhe pier and In pools above and below .riffles. Ward's Channel near·!be parking Southwes~ lot. Paint Creek Lake - LargeWillard Reservoir - Anglers 'who· are drift fishing In 20 to 25 . moulh bass are belilg caught In feet of water are catching wal- the earlY morning hours on leyes, averaging 2 to 4 pounds, nlghtcrawlers. Anglers also are near the bottom. Channel catfish taking bluegllls on waxworms. are belrig taken during late Channel catfish averaging 15 evening hours throughout the Inches and a. few saqgeye up to 20 lake on nlghcrawlers, soft craws inches (ire being caught In .the and chicken livers fished at or tauwaters below the dam. Great Mlaml River - Smalnear the bottom. lmoutb bass are found below the dams . In the Dayton area and Northeast caught by anglers using soft Hlghlandtown Lake- Channel craws. Channel catfish averag· catfish averaging 2 to 4 pounds log 14 Inches and some carp also are being caught on night· are being taken In these areas. Sen. Jan Long mortgages, FHA and VA mortgages also qual!fy. The Mort~age Credit Cert lficate Program Is available to homebuyers wlio meet hou sehold income and home purchase pr ice Umlts. The program is res tricted to first: time homebuyers .unless the home to be purchased Is In a targeted area. A first-time homebuyers Is defined as anyone not hav.lng ownership In a home for the past three years. The home to be purchased must be a single family res ide nce and used as the homeowner' s principal residence: The mortgage loan nius t be new, not the refinancing ·of an existing mor t:· McNeil faces tough training camp. battle Ohi-o Fishing Report ~ l "... on the other hand. flag burning Is GOOD FOR BUSINESS. ' ' · . ' by a wild pitch In the lourth, lnnlnr Wednesday Can America's farmland.. be saved . By JOE ILLUZZI UPI Sporta Writer Gambling has taken a bac k· seat to baseball the lastfew days In Cincinnati. Unfor tunate ly for Pete Rose, the news Is still bad. Court action on Rose 's suit against Major League Baseball Is on hold , but the $eason for the Reds goes on ... and on ... and on. 'fhe Reds dropped their lOth straight game' Wednesday, losIng 5-3 to San Diego and plunging the c(ub .Into depths It hasn 't experienced sincE! 1966, when Cincinnati lost 11 In ·a row. ''Two in a row, 10 In a row; :lOin a row - they ' re all tough to lose, " Rose said. " We 're just counting them up now." While . Rose has been getting burled by gambling Implications, the National League Is dumping on the Reds, who have fallen 141-2 games off the pace In the NL West. "We'·ve had opportunities tQ win a lot of ,games .during this lO.game streak, " Rose said. " San Diego tried to give us t he game tonight. " The Padres blew leads of 2-0 and 3-2 before Luis Salazar snapped a 3-3 tie wl th an eighth Inning RBI single to provide the winning run. · Tliree San Diego pitchers combined on a !our·hltter. Starter Dennis Rasmussen went 6 1-3 Innings and gave up three hits, winner Mark Grant,'4-1, surren- night. Duncau was able to llnlsh the game, butthe lleds lost 5-3. DUNCAN IN PAIN- Mariano Dunc:an ol the ClnclniJotl Reds Is In pain after being hll on the leg Major8 [f5fbAOC§~ iD 1 -., NIA. Inc. .-...... Tax credits available Berry's World .a, ..... c:au ..... . -.:'! ACME ' ' --- By United Press ln&!!rnallonal Today Is Thu rsday , July 27, the 208th day of 1989 with 157 to follow. The moon is waning , moving toward Its new phase. The morning star is Jupiter. The eve ning star s a re Mercury, Venus, Mars and Saturn. Those born on thi s date are under the sign of Leo. I . By. United Press later national Here Is the weekly Ohio fishing report, ,from the Ohio Division of Wildlife. For Information on lakes or streams not llstedJn the weekly reports, call614-265-6317; :Today in history ,,. . WASHINGTON - Holding an The conference was originally the cente r told our a ssociate Les International law conference In scheduled for Aug. 20-25. Even Whitten that lette rs. have cnow BeiJing makes about as mu.Fh after the student massacre on been s ent to the registrants exe cution of d e mocr a cy sense as holding a human rights June 4, and the llg)1tnlng-qulck expla ining that the conferellce advocates. Otiler Items · on the or-Iginal conference In Siberta, but that Is executions that followed, a spo- )las been " postponed." At this agenda are 'discussions of terrorexactly what a Washington, kesman at the World Peace writing, Rhyne Is In . Beijing · ism, h~man r ights and dispute D.C. -ba~ed legal center· Is trying ·Thr ough Law Center told us that , negotiatin g, wi t h authorities • resolution. According to the April to do. about when apd \( the conference tlie· meeting was going ahead as ' handout, all will be couch€'!1 In · Th.e occasion Is the 14th Bien- planned. will go·ahead . . : . · ,· nial Law of the World Conference The puzzle is why Rhyne would the context of " vast legal ... The day •after the bloody and the proposed site Is the Great massacre, Chinese ·ambassabor even consider Beijing afte r What reforms" being undertaken In Hall of the Peo.ple, not far from to the United States Han Xu has happened. Ironically ; he has China. 'that should be Interesting. The Tlanailmen Square where Chi· mailed a letter to American fought legal tyranny throughOut nese troops massacred hundreds jurists, law professors and lawyhis life and the center he founded events In China over ihe past month have shown those reforms of students. The Invitations were ers appe111ing to them to attend has the same mission. to be a fiction . Perhaps the sent out by Ren Jlanxtn, chief the conference. A large AmeriThe. propo~ ed program for the Chinese, who have spread more . Justice or the' Supreme People's can showing would make the conference has even more Irothan their share of-fiction about Court of China. He sits a tope the conference a boffo success, he nies. A " demonstration tr-Ial" of· · what happened In Beijing, think judicial system that has ordered Implied, even as his ~omrades an International property dispute and condoned the executions of back home were viciously mop- .Is planned to show that " the rule Americans Just fell off the turnip · Chinese students who organized ping up the people who had dared through law Is, In fact, a viable truck.' The !lfflclal U.S. .response to pro-democracy demonstrations. to demonstrate for demnrr•rv concept," according !o't he litera' We made repeated calls to The Invitations came from ture handed out by , Rhyne's ihe travesty in Chll\a has been lukewarm, leaving It ·up to Beijing, but the organizer Is the Rhyne's office after the massa- center In April. ' World Peace Through Law Cen- cre to ask If the conference would To update the agend<t, perhaps ordinary American citizens to tl!r In Washington, D.C., founded go ahead. We were told that the the conference could stage a express their outrage any way by a distinguished former Ameri- meeting was on, but then In early second "demonstration tr ail'.' · they can. Many are using what July, Rhyne evidently woke up to can Bar Association president, replicating the Chinese brand .of l!ttle leverage they have to ball srriell the coffee. A source Inside <;harles Rhyne. overnight justice that led to the out of commitments there. Pomeroy, Oblo DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF THE MEIGS-MASON A&EA ,.,...._..__.,,...,.=,;.. . Jack Anderson Ill Court street ~lb . Thursday, July 27, 1989 A law conference in Beijing, :seriously? The Daily Sentinel ~~ Reds longes~ losing streak • m 23 years continues, 5-3 Page- 2- The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy- Middlepol:t, Otuo . The Daily Sentinei- Page- 3 Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio • w... ' '"llfornl~ ........ ........... .ll o...... d ......... ....... ......11 •.&IS ~''t .-IM.& S"'t ..&'TI 'T ·-'" 1 .U'T It .st.~ lluiiUI <'IJ ................J S -15 .IN TaM ....... ~ ...... ....... .... J5 JS .Ill Mln..r"'Clllt ....... ...... .... ~ .-IM 11 ..&HI Staallr .........................-111 S:t .4H8 1 S11t Sl't 12 121'a CllfaiW•JI.II.t.llp.m. ' · , BUt FI'IUidllee (Bamn,.hr N) at Atlutl (Gia~IIK> R-1), 1: ... p.m. \p,u..,.rw•• ........,... .. :t, Nf'W Verk a1 Cblc... Wr ...,..IIO''IIitt>M .. M Chlcapl, MC' .. lie, OaltiMd I, Cl&llf•r•• J k.,.,. fltJ 7, Bollion-1 r.lrvtlaldl. N~ York 7 Mln . . ul. BaNI ..ow~ M.llwaltt I. t Tet:u II, ToroiiiO 1 Thrw4hllr 'It GIUTI 84 B.llllmOI't' (MII.clll J-ill II Mln~tt•Ob (SmM.b HI. 1: 15 p.m . Dftrol. (GI ... OII Hl ai Mltw...bl" (Navarnl·ll , :l : a Kan.-A flty (GOI"doiiiU) M 8o11t01 (lklpiDn ~11. 'T : at p.m. C'hlrqo (Perez HI) aa Callfonlla (Ahhlll 1\.f) . II: a p.m. Top Padres hurler feels .sorry for R~s By RICK VANSANT CINCINNATI (UPI) - Tblngs are going so bad for the Cincinnati Reds that even the San Diego Padres' top pitcher feels sorry !.or them. "I make rny home In Columbus and I've always liked the Reds ," says Ed Whitson. "It's a shame what's happening to them. "The Reds have some of the best talent In the country - If they're not hurt. But, they've had so many problems with Injuries. It's just a shame for them." Whitson is not only San Diego's top pltch~r by far with a 14-6 record, he's one of the top hurlers in the major leagues this season. "But I really don't feel like celebrating because we've been losing," says Whitson, noting the d,lsappolntlng Padres' 49-52 record. "If we could turn It around and make ·a pennant run, then It would be one outstanding celebration for me." · Sign seen at the Reds' game Wednesday night: " Go Bengals! " ' Cincinnati manager Pete Rose has been forced to make a lot of unusual lineup moves because of Injuries this season, but Wednesday night he made an extraordl· nary move because of a . suspended player. Rose usually doesn't bring ace re)lever John Franco Into a game unless tbe Reds have a lead In the late Innings. Wednesday night, he summoned Franco In the eighth Inning of a 3-3 tie and Fr11nco wound up taking the loss in a 5-3 defeat to San Diego. "Normally , I'd have Rob Dibble In there at that point, " said Rose. However, Dibble Is serving·. a three-day suspension for Intentionally hitting a batter earlier this month and starting a brawl. "I'm dotng a lot of ihlngs 1 normally wouldn't do," noted Rose. "Obviously, they're notthe right things or we wouldn 't have lost 10 In a row ." --- . , lwl-tii.W. PRICE Dally .. ................................. 25 Subscribers notdestring to pay the carrier may remit In advance direct to The Dally Sentinel on a3, 6 or 12 mont!\ basis. Credit wUI be given carrier each week. , No subscriptions by mall permitted Jn areas where home carrier service ls available. ,. $5 One Rack T-Shirts VALUES TO S9.95 LAIGE GIOUP WOMEN'S Dress & Casual Shoes Clnd..-1 .. Alluta, •IIIIi. IM Mlllll!l• al 8• Die ... nllk Tl'lll18adions Group .Men's Hi Togs Call on 111 for aR your lnluranc:e. lloatauiCin-eiiUid,t, twl·al_.. Mln.-!toU .a Detroll. I , hrl-tlil{lli ............tt.. ,,.,,.,, OIL 417" ,._. 614/HI·S47t ..... 614/ttl-1477 Mlhra...e• TeiCM, 111.,. . Cllltnpll Calllonlia, nllfl& s.:t~~tte • oai&IIIHI, •IJM I ALSO, SEE OUI DISPLAY OF FOOTBALL (LEATS FOI THE UPCOMING SEASON! 3ot ........ Strwt TerH&oll New Yorll, nllltl llalllmort aa K . . . . clly, alaN Sl 0 S35 VALUES TO S69.9s" by N••• lroolcs & Converse JEFFREY J. WAIND FrldaY't Oame~ . ••noNAL 1£\Cll/E wL Pet. oa New Ynlt ...................JI •1 .NJ .•\o\ • • IAIII .......... ........... JJ . . . . . I . . - ..................... AI II ... 11\1 r_....,. . ............... a 11 .111 1111 --c... ... PrlldiCI ............... •• .... - '. ... ~ . ---. tile ·snOB PLACE -·--~ a.. w•• •·•. .hmfa.tt nons~ rJ~ Mllllll'ell ...................... •1 ,114 Ollo ............ ....... ......JI U Jlt I I\ ··--··" ___ , ~· ~ I' ·- '. . ..... ' . ., ' ,. ( .• ·: ... 'I • ,, ~ . ~ta official thefif'h . . . . . . . . . ... . . . . . .0 .. · · - ,.m. _, Hall of Farner back to work: Johnny Bench, Inducted Into the Baseball Ha ll of Fame at Cooper· stown, N.Y., on Sunday, was back on the job Wednesday night at Riverfront Stadium - announcing a telecast of the Red s· Padres ·game. Bench, who became perturbed by the onslaught of per sis tent autograph-seekers al Cooperstown, appeared relieved to walk through the press work areas of Riverfront Stadium and not be solicited for autographs. *· IAIII11 at M. .l,..al, alsht OPt,... ·.-a --..-- Paying too much for too little? . FrW.,'• GanMa "'lt qo ......... ........... ,..u n ...,. 17 \or Riverfront Ramblings . Car'· Insurance CLf'•JW),II:JI ; .m. ,.....,. ... c............. N. . vork CF•r-dn W~. 1:a p.•~ 1M MaeiN (Mar . . . t-1) &I •••..•• lit .tee -11 MENTOR , Ohio (UPI) -The Ice Cube Is on the bubble. Gerald McNeil, for the past three years the Browns' punt returner, is battling the odds in this training camp at Lakeland Community College. McNeil, nicknamed the "Ice Cube" for his !;!lusive moves whHe returnIng punis, had his worst year In 1988, scoring no touchdowns and averaging 8.3 yards per · return, lOth best In the AFC. In the off-season, the Browns acquired · several players who ·can return punts, Including No.1 pick Eric Metcalf, Mike Oliphant and Darryl Usher. The Browns kept five receivers last year, and four of those spots seem to be locked up ilY Webster Slaughter, Brian Brennan, Reggie Langhorne and No. 2 ·pick Lawyer Tillman. That leaves McNeil In trouble. "(McN!!Il) Is fighting · for a job. " said coach Bud Carson. " I like him and I already talked to hlm. I told him that to make the football team, he 's got to be more than a special teams player. " Although McNeil has caught just 14 passes In his three years with ' Cleveland, getting more involved In the offense Is something he's wlmted tqdo.~ver since he Joined the club after two years with the Houston Gamblers of the USFL. •· McNeil blamed his dropo!f las t year on a combination of minor Injuries, poor special teams blocking and Increased attention from opposing punting units. "Last year was definitely an off-year," McNeil said. "I don 't think I had a spectacular year. but. then again, I didn't think I had such a disastrous year. It wasn't that bad. ''I dldn' t have any touchdowns. I guess when you always have two or three touchdowns and then you don't have one, people say, 'Oh, you must have had a bad year."' .Act uaUy, · McNeil has scored only one touchdown In the NFL ·on a punt return. That score came in 1986, when he raced 84 yards against Detroit. His best year was 1987, when he rna:de the Pro Bowl after averaging 11.4 yards per return. He also scored on a 100-yard kickoff return against Pittsburgh In 1986, but he returned only 11 kickoffs In 1987 and just ~wo last year. When the Browns started to bring In players who could return punts, McNeil said he was not angry or worried. "I think every time you cmme Into training camp, you fight ,; he dered one hit over 1 2-3 Inn ings run In the eighth Inning, to help a nd Mark Davis pitched a hitless the Braves snap a s ix-game losing streak. Murphy also bel ted ninth fo r his 25th save. . Deadlocked 3-3 In the eighth, a three -run homer . Pirates 3, Mets 2 Marvell Wynne reached on a At New York, John SmileY two-ou t fielder's c hoic e, raced to fired a t hree-hit ter a nd drove third on Mike Paglia r ulo's single borne the first run of the game. and scored on an Infield single by Smlley , 9-5, .c arried a no-hitter Salazar off John F ranco, 2-4. through five Innings before givSalazar's bouncing ball backed ing up a leadoff home run to up tllird baseman Scott! Madison Kevin Els ter In the sixth. Ron and his throw to second trying to . Darling fell to 8-8 as the Mets losl · force Pagliarulo was an in~tant thf!jr second straight after win;· · late. ·, nlng six In a row . In · other games. Houston dePhlllles 4, Expos 3 feated Los Angel~s 6-2, Atlanta At Montreal, Randy Ready topped San Francisco 5-4, Pit ts· delivered a two-run single In tbe burgh edged New York 3-2, ninth to rally the Phlllies and Philadelphia shaded Montreal s nap the Expos' six-game win4-3, St. Louis blanked Chicago ning streak. The victorY also 2-0. stopped Philadelphia's six-game Ih the AL, It was: Chicago 5, losing streak: Jeff Parrett, 7-3, Seattle 3; Oakland 9, California 5; Kansas City 7, Boston 4; was the winner and Zane Smith, 1-I3. took the loss. Roger McDq. Cleveland 9, New York 7; Minnewell notched his 11th save. sota 5, Baltimore4; Mllwaukee3, ,Cardinals 2, Cubs 0 Detroit 2; a.nd Texas 11. Toronto At St. Louis, Jose DeLeon 1.. tossed a two-hitter over eight As tros 8, Dodgers 2 Innings and Vince Coleman conAt Houston, Mike Scott allowed tributed two 'ij.BI. DeLeon, 10-9, four hits In eight Innings and has ·won·two straight after having struck out a season-high 11 . lost s ix consec utive starts. Jose batters to became the first Oquendo's hitting streak ended 16-game winner this season. at 23 games , the longest In the Scott also drove In Houston's majors this season. Rick Sutfirst two ruris with a bases-loaded cliffe. 10-8, took the loss, single. Fernando Valenzuela, 5-10, was the loser. Toledo race results Braves 5,' Giants 4 · At Atlanta, Dale Murphy had TOLEDO, Ohio (UPI) - L-J four RBI, Including the go-ahead lllck grabbed thE' lead at the half-mile marker· and pulled away lo a !our-length victory In Wednesday night's featured 11th race pace at Raceway Park. Driven by John KonesltY .Ill, the winner covered the mile In 1: 57 2-5 and returned $4.80, $3.80 and $2.80 . H H Spats finished second and paid $23.20 and $4,20, inning Wednesday night. while Llama came In third, San Diego's Roberto Alomar ~ kicking back $4 .20. was on first base. He took off for· Steady Beth and Kevlns Glory second, slowed down before he got there, Reds' catcher Joe teamed up In a 7-4 dally double Oliver threw the ball into center combination that was wottb field and Alomar speeded up and $8.20. A crowd of 1,930 wagered raced to third. $188,413. So what happened? The official scol'er sitting high In the stadium credited Alomar with a stolen base and g,~"""tj,.,_ The Daily Sentinel Oliver an error. But after the game, players In {USPS ltHit) • A. Dlvllloa of Maltlmedta, lac. both locker rooms said the umpires had called a balk on Published every afternoon, Monllily Rick Mahler, with Aloma r througll Friday, U1 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio, by lhe Ohio Valley Pubawarded second. lishing Company/ Multimedia, Inc., That ' brought up the sticky Pomeroy, Ohio 45769; Ph. 992·2156. Se· cond class postage paid at Pomt'l'oy, question of whether the ball was Ohio. dead when Oliver threw It Into center field and 't he even stickler Member: United Press InternaUonat', Inland Datly Press Association and the ques lion of whether Alomar Ohio Newspaper A.uoctauon. NaUonal should have been permitted to Advertising Representative, Branham take third. Newspaper Sales, 733 Thlrd Avenue, New York, New York J0017. Reds' publiCity director Jim Ferguson said the umpires told POSTMASTER: Send address changos IO The Dally Sentinel, U1 COurt St., hlm after the game that they Pom..-oy. Ohio e7Cie. goofed' and should not have permitted Alomar to take third. SUBSCRIPTION RATES By Carrier or Mohr Route By the wa y, Alomar went on to One Week ........................... ........ $1.1() score from third on a single by One Monlh ................... .. ............ SUO One Year ............................ .. ... $12.80 Jack Clark. Wonder If he would have made it from second? SINGLE COPY . MIDDLEPORT -. . .. ~ • ' •t ' t . �• Thursday, July 27, 1989 Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio Baltimore ·drops seventh .straight. game ·. July 27. 1989 ~·· By TOM WITHERS record. Before they can return brelik and extended their home Polonla's glove In the eighth UPI Sports Writer , hom.e, a three day stop over In · winning streak to 11 games. .Inning to drive In two r.uns and . What's happened to the Baltl· Boston where the Red Sox could Hibbard, 2-2, allowed no runs and lead the surging Indians. O'Brien more Orioles? -· get back In the race with some three hits. popped a ball down the left field · Where's Mickey Tettleton. Jeff rude hospitality. A's 9, Angels 5 line that Polonla barely missed. Ballard and the rest of the team The .road trip could be tell the At Oakland, Calif., Ron Hassey Lee Guetterman, 2·5, took the that captured the Imagination of story In the American League singled home the winning run loss In relief. Do11g Jones, 4-5 got baseball fansd':'ring the first half East. and scored a run to key a four-run the win despite yielding a twoof the season? By the end, theOrlolescouldbe eighth Inning as the A's avoided a run homer to Po Ionia· In the · Suddenly the Orioles look a lot back In the pack with the rest of three-game sweep and snapped eighth that gave the Yankees a like the 1988 team that dropped the divisions pretenders or California's winning streak at 7·6 lead. their first 21 games and went on emerge as one of the greatest seven. Matt Young, 1·3, pitched Brewers 3, Tigers 2 to win 54 the rest of the season. turn teams 1n baseball history . 1-3 of an Inning and walked one Robin Yount · drew a bases Elsewhere In . the American batter to post his first triumph . loaded walk from reliever Edwin The Orioles are at the halfway point of a 14·game road trip .- · League, Chicago topped Seattle slnceJulyl.7.1987. Mike Witt, 7·8, Nunez In the eighth Inning and their longest since 1975 - and · 5·3, Oakland downed California was the loser, . added a two-run home run to lead home has never looked so far 9·5, Kansas City bested Boston Royals 7, Red Sox 4 the Brewers. 7-4, Cleveland edged New York away. At Boston, Willie Wilson went 4Ted Higuera , 5-4, allowed two Having been swept last wee9·7, Milwaukee squeaked by felr .5 and drove in two runs , runs and three · hits over eight kend by the Oakland A's, the Detroit 3-2 and Texas thrashed including a tie-breaking stn·gte In Innings. Orioles dropped their seventh Toronto lJ.l. the sixth helping the Royals snap Rangers 11, Blue Jays 1 straight game Wednesday night, White Sox 5, Mariners 3 . a three-game losing skid. Brei At Arlington, Texas, Julio 5·4 loss to the Minnesota Twins. At Chicago, Rookie Greg HlbSaberhagen, 10·5, earned his Franco regained the American After Minnesota, things don't bard and two relievers combined seventh triumph In eight League RBI lead over teammate get any easlerfor the American on a seven-hitter and Ozzle decisions; . Ruben Sierra by gotng2 for4 with League East leaders. They open Guillen delivered a pair of Indians 9, Yankees 7 , three RBI. Sierra went 3 for 5 a three-game set In Kansdas City run-scoring singles. Chicago has At Cleveland, Pete O'Brien with an RBI. Franco has 73 RBI on Friday against the Royals, 11 of 12 games since the All-Star doubled off · left fielder Luis and Sierra 71. · who have 'baseball's best home BALL HITS F£RMIN- The ballhlb the leg oflhe Indians' Felix Fermin while he was trying to beat out a bunt In first Inning action of Wednesday nlt;hl's game with New York. Fermin was called out for being oul ollhe baseline, but the Indians won 8-7. (UPI) BIGGEST CI\.TCH Ronald CoWns, Rutland, landed his biggest catch ever when he caughlthis trophy fish, a Striper Bass, on Monday near the Racine Locks and Dam. The fish was 30 inches long and seven inches wide. Jerry Coleman, a local taxidermist, stated that the fish was the largest Striper ever brought In lor mounting. ·LSU's Hodson wants no part of Heisman Trophy ballyhoo this year BIRMINGHAM, Ala. (UP!) Louisiana State quarterback Tommy Hodson. in striking dis· tance of becoming the Southeast· ern Conference's all-time passIng leader •. says "no. thanks," to any plans the Tigers have to ballyhoo 't he senior for the He ism an Trophy . "I went through enough of that last season. I think, for the most part, It backfired," Hodson said. "I put more pressure on me · than anyone else. I went about lt the wrong way. I expected too much. I've asked LSU not to push me for the Helsman Trophy this year. I'm as well-known as I'm going ·. to get. I'm entering this ·season as the old Tommy Hodson - laid-back but playing to win." At quick glance, Hodson's 1988 statistics look pretty good . He threw for 2,074 yards - fourthbest In the SEC - and a league- tying 13 touchdowns. While that would have been good enough for most college quarterbacks, LSU fans expected more from Hodson, who bettered both of those marks In each of his freshman and sopho· more seasons (2,26J.19, 2,125-15). As Hodson had some questiona· ble Saturdays las !fall, the Tigers had their worst record since 1983 at 8·3. "Every kid dreams of that type of hype." said Hodson, of Ma· thews, La. "But, ir took time away from what I needed to do to earn it. It takes time to be a media star instead of a football player. "I tried to do too much some times," said Hodson, who evim failed to repeat as All· Southeastern Conference quarterback (In favor of Auburn's .Reggie Slack) . ''I tried to exceed my limitations. I did some dumb things. 'Hodson, · 6-!oot·3 and 200 pounds, goes Into his senior season with 6,460 passing yards and 47 passing TDs. That leaves 111m 1,125 yards and nine touch· downs shy of the SEC records Kerwin Bell of Florida set In 1984-87 .. · "I've really worked hard to get ready for my last college sea· son, "1Iodson said. "In the past,l spent my summers mainly just trying to get In shape physically. This time, I've worked on football. - "Before, I only threw a couple times a week. This summer has been different. I've been throw· lng every day with our receivers. I've made a conscious effort to get out there every day when It hasn' t been raining." Hodson said he tried not to let It bother him when fans booed him last fall, "but It was hard. " After all, I'm ·only human," he said. "I'm trying to be a man, I'm not a man yet, and I needed some reassuring." He said It was harder on his parents, who· attendd every game. ''They were sitting there In the stands, sitting through that abuse," he said. •'It was frustrat Ing for them but my mom and dad have a lot of class. They . handled themselves well all were the year before." Hodson said. " I guess It's hard to swallow that If all you do Is eat and sleep LSU football. •'That was part of my problem," he said. •'I was looked upon to be the leader and took It the wrong way. I try to .do things by example and took too much. on myself." Hodson says the Tigers, who won six ·of their last seven regular-season games. were "pretty pathetic" , while losing 23-10 to Syracuse in the Hall of Fame Bowl. ' · "We were flat, mentally flat. No dlsclpUne at all," he said. "In the spring, we got chewed out when we messed up. The coaches made us pay attention. relief pitcher. The Appalachian League consis ts of rookie teams for other major clubs, such as Princeton, W.Va., Wytheville, Va .. Burlington. N.C., and Johnson City, Tenn. While the sche· dule Involves a lot of travel, Bluefield usually plays two games a week at home, he said. Sleradzkl noted there Isn't that much di!!erence between playIng lor a professional team or a college team. For one thing, Bluefield and the remainder of the league consists of a number of draft players, some just out of high school. Troy Mooney, a former teammate of Sleradzkl's at Westerville South High School who played for Ashland College, Is currently playing for Prln· ceton, Pittsburgh's contribution to the league. Overall. Sleradzkl • said he's e njoying the experience. "I like II," he commented. " I'm working hard to meet the team's expectations and do well In spring training." Sleradzkl, who will marry Paula "Russell of Gallipolis on Saturday, will play for Bluefield during the summer and will probably work out with Coach Dave Oglesby's 1990 Redmen prospects In the fall. The next step Is to Baltimore's spring training camp in Sarasota; Fla., where management will watch his progress. If successful, Sleradzkl will be sent to the Orioles' Class A team at Erie, Pa. Oglesby, who coached Sleradzkl for two seasons, said he's "very happy and proud" of his former hurler. "Allen Is perhaps the best player I've seen in my two years here and certainly the best pitcher." the coach remarked. "His attitude was excellent, he was a hard worker and a team leader, and an outstanding young man. He deserves a chance to play pro baseball." Sleradzkl was recipient of the Outstanding · Pitching A.ward from the Redmen In 1988 and 1989. He compiled a 6-4 record In his last season at Rio Grande, In addition to 49 strikeouts. Sleradzki graduated from Rio Grande with a degree In j • ! GOLFERS - Pictured are players In the Trl-County Junior Golf Tournament at CIUfslde GoU Course In GaiUpolls. Front row left to right are: Karl King, Steve DeWeese, Jaramle VIckers, GoU . Bradley Holt , of Rockwall, Texas defeated defending cham· pion Rob Huff of Lewlstonm Idaho 2-and·11n the first round of match play at the 68th annual Broadmoor Men's Invitational Golf Tournament In Colorado Springs, Colo. Brett Dean, 20, the 1988 runner-up, won ~lx of the last eight holes to defeat Michael Cooper, Austin Texas. David Stockton, theNo. 2 qualifier from Mentone, · Calif.. beat Todd Moore , 22, Abilene, Texas, 2-up. The tournament concludes with a 36-hole final Sunday. Hockey Ulf Samuelsson; the Hartford Whalers' tpp defenseman, wlll undergo stlrgery next week In Sweden to repair an injured left knee that coulll keep him out of actiOn untli January. Samuels· son, 25, suffered a torn InteriOr eructate ligament In his left knee while doing exercises July 16 In Sweden . · · Brent Sang, Timmy Peterson, PhU Hovatler ud Travis Tolliver. Second row left to right are: Curtis Capehart, Scott DeWeese, Chad Foreman, Nick McCarty, Aaron Gate, Scott Russell, RObby Chase. Play begins ·in ·Buick Qpen · Anderson, Zack Pullin, Adam Krawszan, Mark Georgi and J.R. Hysell. · TOURNAMENT WINNERS - Winners of the TrJ.;.County Junior Golf Tournament at CIUfslde Golf ·Club were Jason Hart, Jamie Harris, Jwnle ,, ..· GRAND BLANC, Mich. (UP!) - The Bulck Open, ivhlch of(ers $1 million In prize money but usually takes a bushel of birdies to : win, opens Thursday with defending champion Scott Ver· plank and money leader Tom Kite among the 156 entrants. Verplank won for the first time as a professional last year by shooting a 20-under-par 288on the · 7,014-yard course. In 1987, Robert Wrenn set a tournament record with a 26· under. Ben Crenshaw's winning score In 1986 was 270, 18-under par, and Ken Green made his first trip to the winner's circle In 1985 with a 20-under total. .It took 273 or better to win the previous three years. , Except for 1984 winner De nis' Watson, all the Buick Open champions since 1981 have re· turned this year. Top 1989 money · winner Kite ($691,864) Is also In the field, looking for the $180,000 flrst~place money. · · Lee Trevino will use the tournament as a tuJ!eup for his debut In the PGA Seniors tour this fall. Wayne Grady. who lost In playoff for the British Open, and fellow Britain Payne Stewart are also entered. Jody Mudd, Scott Hoch , Mark O'Meara, Mike Donald, and Tom Byrum are also plaYI.ng. a ..,,. ...,. BROWNS - 811 Bend Midget · Football League's Browns team Is sponsored by Brocan-W lnsuraace, Pomeroy. The Big Bend League provides an opportunity for area amer younplers 10 learn the ruleS of football and the Importance of good sportmnanshlp, tG develop a positive attitude about them~lves and to have fun all tit lhe same time. The Buick Open was one of the first big money events, originally used by the auto company to showcase Its new models. Bllly Casper won the inaugural tourna· ment In 1958 with a 3-under-285, The tournament ran through 1969, when It took a 277 by .Dave Hill to win. The event was discontinued in 1970, although a mlnl·Bulck was held on another course hi 1972. In 1978 the tournament was revived as the Buick Goodwrench Open before return· tng as the Buick Open in 1981. The course plays easier than formerly because golfers hit the ball farther and take more chances to get birdies. Players are even aggressive In the final round. Warwick Hills rewards gam· bling players. It's greens hold a shot and are not too large. It has length, but not for today's big hitters. Ten of the holes played below their par in last year's tourna· ment, .including all four of the par·5s. The one par·5 below 500 yards. the 490-yard 13th, gave up 16 eagles and 234 birdies. Six of " ~ the holes gaye up 114 or more scores below par In four rounds last year. Only two, the 401-yard fourth and 457-yard 15th, gave up as many as 100 scores above par. . .. Boat dock lottery set next. month Hodson has a good feeling about his senior sea~on because eight other offensive starters return as well as tailback Harvey Williams, who rushed for more than 1,000 yards in 1987 .and then sat out the 1988 campaign after reconstructive knee surgery. "Some · of our fans weren't to accept the fact that we ~n.enn't as good last yea{ as we < Offer Good Now thru Sept. 30, 1989 Offer Good Now Tbru September 30, 1989 If you've been is available for a holding back waitlimited time only. For more inforing for a great rate, this is it. But you've mation contact got to act fast. your nearest This offer from Central Trust office Central Trust or 1111 GAr 6 446-0902 Middleport 992-6661 THE CENTRAL TRtSf CO\fB\NY Tnt BoWl ThDJ Mas~ Jfzppen. LP GAS TANK COMPLETELY ·INSTALLED NOW AVAILABLE WITH 20' OF COPPER LP GAS * ALLEN SIERADZKI ' ' • Tha ,llggalf Summar Sale Un,.ar One Roof! THE BEND AREA CLEARANCE SALE AND TRADE SHOW AT MEIGS HIGH SCHOOL ·42091 PoMeroy Pike 2 810 DAYSI F•D; . .. '$' , . , . _ . . . . L--~S:p:on:IO:red:b:y:JTh~e=M=~r:~~C~hitm~"jl»f Commerce an't;t The Phone Phone (304) (304) 675-1700 675-2460 CITY ICE & FUEL CO. (304) 675.. 1700· or 675 .. 2460 Pomeroy, Ohio • SATURDAY, JULY 29 - 5 to 9 P.M. SUNDAY, JULY 3'0 - 12 Noon to 6 P.M. 1 Plus Tax • Installation Includes 20' Of Copper, Over 20' Of Copper Extra! ASK FOR CAROLYN THOMAS - .. : ..,~ . COLUMBUS. Ohio (UPI ) Mosquito Lake. Paint Creek, , The Ohio Division of Parks and Punderson, Rocky Fork, Salt . •. Recreation will accep\ lottery _Fork and Shawnee state parks. •· applications during the month of Application forms may be ·. August from those Interested in picked up at the _eark or the park ._ obtaining a public boat dock for will mail them to applicants. The · :: 1990 at one of 17 state parks. completed applications may be Details on the lottery may be submitted In per~on or sent . by obtained from the specific park certified mall. return receipt. or parks In which an applicant is They must be received at the interested. park office by Thursday, Aug. 31. The docks will be available at The drawings are scheduled Alum Creek. Burr Oak , Cleve- lor Saturday , Sept. 16 at each land Lakefront , Cowan Lake. park office. Entries should In· Deer Creek, Delaware. Dillon, elude a sell-addressed stamped East HarbOr, Geneva, Hueston envelope for notification Woods, Mary Jane Thurston. purposes. year." Major league career looms for foi'Iner Redmen pitcher Signing with a major league baseball team was about the last th.ing Allen Sieradzki expected following gra dual ion from Rio Grande College/ Community Col· lege In May . But two months later, the co-captain of the 1989 Red men team a~ d one it s top pitchers finds himself on the roster of the Baltimore Orioles' Appalachian Rookie League team in Bluefield, W.Va.. and possibly on the threshold of a career In the majors. The son of Edward and Diana Sleradzki of Westerville, Sle· r adzklls the third Redman In Rio Grande history to sign with a professional team. The others were Meigs High School product Jeff Wayland and Jeff Shaw of Washington Court House. Way· land was drafted by the Pitts· burg h Pirates ip 1984, while Shaw was the first draft pick of the Cleveland Indians in 1986. Like Sleradzki, Wayland and Shaw were pitchers. ''I'm really excited," Sle· radzkl said. "I never expected lt. After college, there were not many scouts looking at me, so lt looked like I might as well forget 11. My fiancee suggested I play In the s ummer leagues In Columbus. "There was a free agent tryout In Charleston and I wenttoit, " he continued. ·'A major lea·gue pitcher Is supposed to average about 85 miles per hour, butlwas averaging 87 or 88 on (he radar gun. The scouts told me I'd done It and they put out a free agent report on me. From that point on, I started gettlngphonecallafrom teams like St. Louis. Baltimore called me three times In one day , and I decided to sign." Since starting at Bluefield In early July, Sleradzkl has been a i Sports briefs WHY YOU SHOULD INVEST IN A CENTRAL TRUST 6 MONTH CD. . NOW! 1 I CALL TODAY... ASK FOR CAROLYN THOMAS �• . ' Pq . 6-The Daily s.intii-el· Thursday, JulY 27, 1989 Pomeroy Middleport. Ohio YOSEMITE NATIONAL PARK, Call!. CUP!) - Mark Welbnan, his legs paraly:red since ·falling ott a mountain In 1982, conquered hlsdlsabilllyand 3,000-foot El Capitan, pulling h~Rif up the sheer granite wall In what amounted· to the world's longest chin,up. · Hauling himself up thl' mono· · lith's sjleer. - .sometimes over· hanging - roek facl' 61nches at a lime during an agonizing eight· dlly effort, Wellman and his partner, Mike Corbett, riego· tiated the last 300 ·feet Wl'dnes· day after spPndlng · ihe night hanglilg In their sle!'plng bags on Chtckenhead LedgP. "It's great. It's fantastic," said WeJ.l man, 29. "It was a really great, beautiful climb and a really wonderful expPrience.' ' . .corbett, 35, who pounded In the pitons and strung the ropPs that pulled his friend up the rock, carried Wellman on his back 50 feet after completing the climb. Corbett wore a bandana around his head and a surfl.ng T·shlrt. Wellman jabbed the sky with a clenched fist. They werp greeted by park rangers, reportPrs and by their girlfriends, who sprayed the sweating pair with champagne. ·'I heard the Pf'Opil' down In the . ' . By BOB HOEFLICH ' It's good to report that Clifford Smith is doing well after extensive heart pass surgery the Charles Area Med Center. ClU~for'd Is recupPratlng at the home of his sister, Phyllis Hendrix, In Syracuse. And Eileen Clark, Minersville resident, Is in good spirits and feeling well after suffering a heart attack at her home. The seemingly always pleasant El· Jepn is now a patient at Veterans Memorial Hospital and will be entering a Columbus hosphal ~tter a couple of weekS of rest for ' f~rther tesdng. So - there's good news tonight. ·. WASHINGTON (UPI) - Dis· trict of Columbia police prom· !sed to investigate why officers led two dozen prostitutes on a midnight march to the Virginia state line, an action Virginia congressmen lambasted ·a s "bi· zarre" and ·"an ln\flgnlty." Sen. John Warner, R-Va., took thl' floor of the Senate Wednesday to call on D.C. Mayor Marion Barry and the police chief to immediately investigate the Inc!· dent, which he called an "lncredl· ble, almost unbelievable episode In law enforcement. " The 24 women walked 1.4 miles at aboutl: 30 a.m. Tuesday from th.l' capital's red-light district to the 14th Street Bridge, which connects Washington and Virginia. A reporter for United Press International observl'd the scant· 'lly dressed women marching In a haphazard column along a down· . town street escorted by pollee ; cars and uniformed officers on . · .foot. The ~omen, some carrying high-heeled shoes.in their hands, laughed and talked loudly as they strutted past rows of office buildings less than· two blocks from the White House. Some bantered with passersby who whistled and applauded from the sidewalks ··as if watching a parade. A reporter and a photographer for The Washington Post also . happened upon the march, and a picture of the parade appPated on the front page of Wednesday's · newspaper . Most of the women caught cabs and returned. to Washington to resume plying their trade. The Post said. Witnesses said no chargE's were brought against the women, although police would not con· firm that. D.C . police spokeswo·· man Shannon Cockett would only say the Incident was being investigated. Warner called the·march "an Indignity to the Commonwealth of Virginia." ·'I hopP Mayor Barry steps up, faces this one squarely and acts promptl y and declslvel.y," Warner said. But Barry said he would not get Involved , Instead leaving the investlgat ion in the hands of pollee. "There are far more Important concerns · that Marion Barry ought to worry about," Barry said at a news conference on an unrelated topic. " On a scale of I to 10 this is not an issue for me, but for the chief of police." I It also was an Issue for VIrginia congressmen, who could barely contain their anger over the Incident. "They just went down and rounded up a bunch.of prostitutes and herded them down the · street," said Rep. Stan Parris, R·Va., a frequl'nt critic of the nation's capital and Its policies. " If you're charged with crlml· nal conduct, you should be arrested and tried.'' Parris said. "That's how we do things around here. This Is the most bizarre extradition process · I've ever heard of." ''They all had their shoes In their hands and were walking, literally In the middle of the streets," Parris said. "You don't walk Americans down the street .In normal pollee activities. It's sort of a strange parade to have at 1:30 In the morning :without a paradE' pPrmlt." One prostitute. who identified herself only as Toni, told The Post that pollee Informed the women they were taking them to Virginia and that they would go to jalllf they stoppl'd walking. "My Initial reaction whl'n I learned of this was I didn 't think It was for real," said Arlington Couniy eva.). Police Chief Wli· Ilam Stover. "Ithought I'd heard It all, but you never stop learning." Stover said Deputy D.C. Police Chief Edward Spurlock, com· mander of the city's 3rd district - where the march bl'gan called 'him to. apologize. ' The American Civil Liberties Union said the action appeared to be illegal. The district 's loitering Jaw was declared unconstitutional in 1968 as a violation of the Fourth Amendment prohibition against unreasonable seizures. Prost!· tutes are · usually charged with disorderly conduct or soliciting for prostitution . A lawsuit over the incidentis in the works, according to Prissy Williams-Godfrey, president of the Washington chapter of a prostitutes' union, Cast Off Your Old Tired Ethics. "This is not the first time It's happened," Williams-Godfrey told The Post. "The police love to abuse these · beautiful whores. They love doing it ·and knowing they can get away with it." _ .;- . •• A money back offer .,. CLIMB .ENDS - Clbnbers Mark. Wei)Jl)an, on hack, and Mike Corbett go for a shady spot after 992-2156 • Yo~emlte HOT PRICES Hot Summer Savings on a Big Selection of quality Serta mattresses and foundations. Even famous Serta Perfect Sleeper® models are inCluded. 1987 Lincoln Mark Ill Local Owner· Stock 1988 VW GOLF Gft Stoct 193461, 4 cyl. eng, feet tlr, 'itand. SERTA PREMIER COMFORT tnnt, ps, AfM'II rodlo, bucket otatt. WAS .t Year Warranty $6995 $10800 10 Year Warranty $990.0 1f Year Warranty *90 DAYS TWIN-EA. PIE(E $1440° THURSDAY POMEROY -The Pomeroy group of A.A. and Al-Anon will meet Thursday at 1 p.J'!'I. at the Sacred Heart Catholic Church In Pomeroy. FULL-EA. PIECE 0 QUEEN SET $344° 1988 CHEVY 1-10 . SUPERCU Siock 193261,2 dr,'4 cyl.ong, IUIOtiiM, pb, Stock .172081, 4 cyl ong, ttond trent, All/ FM rodlo, rter ttop WAS $204'0° FULl-EA. PIECE $504°0 ' OPEN Monday-Saturday 9:30·5:00 P.M. · NOW 82119 II. FORD BRONCO D Slock 82212.4 whitt drtvt, 8 cyl tn;, 11110 lrtnt,pt,pb,AfM'IIIIdlo,tltroo ...,rodill dllt,gtUgtt. WAS USE YOUR VISA. MASTERCARD OR ANDERSON'S CHARGE. DOWNTOWN PO•IOY, OHIO 1184 FORD EICOR'f G,. pw, gaugeo ... WAS $8995 bu...,.,. WAS 1178CBEVY BLUER414 Stock 114015, 2 dr., 4 llhool "!!~~.a eng, IICI lllr, IUIO trono, pt, pb, ,..... rodiO, 111110 ..,., buckll ..... Gillilan reunion There wlll b·e a reunion for the family of Elbert and Della Gillilan, at the Kyger Crel'k Park on Sunday with a dinner to be served at 12:.30 p.m. Those attending are to bring a covered dish and friends and relatives are invited. Manuel reunion The Manuel family reunion will be held at Star Mill Park In Racine on Sunday with'a covered dish dinner to bl'gln at 1: 30 p.m. Grangers will meet at 9: 30.a.m. at Linda Montgomery's on Thursday to go to Noah's Ark Animal Park. FRIDAY RUTLAND -The Rutland Church of God wlll sponsor a ' spaghetti dinner cin Friday from 4-8 p.m. In the fellowship hall. The cost Is $3.50 per person and will include spaghetti, salad, and garlic bread. Tickets are being sold by the Ladies Ministries. RUTLAND -The Women' s Fellowship of Meigs County Churches of Christ will mept at tlie Rutland church on Thursday at 7: 30.p.m. MIDDLEPORT -July birth· day parties for residents of Overbrook Center will be held on Thursday at 1:30 p.m. Family and friends are In vitell to attend. Ice cream cake.will be served . POMEROY - · The S.:nior Citizens Dance Club will sponsor a round and · square d a nee on 'Friday from 8-11 p.m. Music will be provided by True Country Ramblers. The cost is $2 pPr person. Those attending are to bring snacks for the snack table. The public Is Invited to attend . POMEROY -Free clothing day will be held at the Salvation Army In Pomeroy on Thursday from 10 a.m . until noon. All area residents In need of clothing are encouraged to partlclpate .in this offer. · poilce still hopPd to solve the case. "It's not going to goawayi' .he said. MIDDLEPORT -Star Junior But the fact that he returned the money may result In a lighter sentence. Dillow said, If and when the robber Is found guilty. "I don't know what goes through somebody's mind to turn The Alfred United Methodist back the money and think they're Church recently bel(! welcome square," said bank President back dinner for Rev. and · Mrs. Toni Romano. "It doesn't ensure Don Archer after worship that l)le Qank will get the money . ·· service. · back." · Rev. Archer gave the blesSing Dillow said the bank eventubefore the mPal and Russell · allywlllget themoneybackbutlt Archer presented the church gift to Rev. Archer. may not bl' for a while. He said the stolen money will be held by Others present were Nina , Robinson, Clara Follrod, Sarah Authorities say they have no pollee as evidence until the case ls disposed of. And that could be Caldwell, Eloise .:\fcher, Doris suspPcts or cle.ar leads In the years. and Lloyd Dillinger, Lloyd, Ruth, case. "There Is no statute of llmlta· and Debbie Brooks, Melvin Car· Detective Sgt. · Earl Dillow of sey, Gertrude Robinson, Char· the Zion Pollee Department said •tions on bank robbery," Dillow · lotte VanMeter. Will Poole, Ma· the robber Is still a robber and said. rllyn Robinson, Larry Ritchie, ' Nellie Parker, Florence, Rl·. chard, and Tim Spencer, all . local, and Erin and Joey Brooks, Bob Bartel, manager of a New Marshfield. HOUSTON (UPI) Two Radio Shack on the west side, thieves who drove a car through ' doclded to set up the camera The Alfred Chu reb hosted the the front of an electronics store ·because thieves had . driven Northeast Cluster Services on and grabbed the merchandise · through the front of his store July 16, Lloyd Dillinger led the thought they were pretty smart three ilmes since March and program which opPned with the when they stole the video camera made off with merchandise. audience singing "My Savior's filming their crime. "We normally sell the VCRs so Love" and prayer by Rev . But they did not remove the we got to thinking, 'Why not,use Archer and responsive reading tape being made by the camera them to monitor the store at from the Guide to Living. from a y,ldeocassette recorder night,"' he said. "I did It every Marllyn Robinson and Ruth . and pollee have released the tape night. and sure enough It paid Brooks were program coordlna· to the mPdla. . off." tors. A play, "You All Come" by POMEROY -The Youth ofthe United Pentecostal Church will be selling and de'liverlng subs Alfred news notes a .. All relatives and friends are Invited. WIC pick up dates The Meigs County Health De· partment wishes to announce the following WIC pick up dates for August. July 28, 9-11 a.m . and 1-3 p.m . Aug.l and 4, 9-11 a.m. and 1-3 p.m. Make up dates are Aug. 7,14,and21,from9-11a.m. and 1-3 p.m. J The shot dates for August are Aug. 8 and 22, from 9-11 a.m. andl-3 p.m. --.:.... Seeking reclp~ for cookbook When Pomeroy celebrates it's 150th bir tl\day the sesquecl'nten· nlal committee will have avalla· ble for sale.a cookbook made up of "old time" reclpPs of mothers, grandmothers, great grandmothers, etc. If anyone has a reclpP they would like to contrlb· ute to the cookbook, entitled and macaroni salad on Friday from11a.m . to2p.m. foracostof $2.50. Call 992-3824 to order. SATURDAY POMEROY - The Belles and Beaus Western Square Dane~ Club will sponsor an open dance on Saturday at the Senior Cltl· zens Centl'r in Pomeroy from 8-11 p.m. Caller for the evening wlll be Homer · Magnl't. All western square dancers are coordlally Invited. MIDDLEPORT -Bobb Log· gtng will sponsor a men's USSSA softball tournament on Saturday and •Sunday at the Middleport Park. Entry fee Is $65 and hit your own ball. Call Roger Manley at 992-5030 or Bill Capehart at 992-5223. --~ WEST COLUMBIA Des· cendants of Dick and Nancy Martin, family and friends will hold their annual reunion on Saturday with a picnic dinner served at 1 p.m. at the Chester Martin residence In back of West Columbia, W.Va. HAR~ISONVILLE Mrs. Parker was presenteD oy Ruth, Lloyd, and Debbie Brooks, Don Archer, and Mrs. Parker. Thelnia Henderson read "For- · glyeness'' and the Alfred choir sang "Jesus Is Lord of All ," and "Touring That City." The audience was divided Into two groups for a contest of 'name that tune.' The program closed with Florence Spencer singing "I'd LlketoTeachtheWorld loSing." The host church served refresh· ments to the other churches, Chester, TuppPrs Plains, Mt. Zion, ·and the Richland Ave. church In Athens. · million In back taxes . . It's still ·By WILLIAM C• TRO'IT unclear where Brown,. who's United Press International JESSICA CAN'T GE'J' . A serving a six-year term !or DATE: Jessica Hahn Is getting attempting to run down pollee maternal urges but first she's officers dunng a two·state car going to have to find a date. chase last September, got the "What I really want, I want io money. "I don't know why he had ha.ve a baby," says Hahn, whose the money but If I had known, I story of a sexual romp with wouldn't have allowed It," said evangelist Jim Bakker brought his lawyer, Buddy Dallas. State down his PTL ministry. "I want law allows Inmates to have no to get married and have a baby or more than $50 In their cells .and maybe just have a baby." In the ·Brown was moved to a more past 2 ~ years Hahn has bl'en on secure prison after the dlscov· front pages and tPlevlslon, posed ery. Dallas discounted rumors nude In Playboy and had a total that the soul singer planned to body makeover but, that doesn't use thl' money to escape. '"I'm mean life Is perfect. "Even on told this man has been an Saturday nights, I'm just home exemplary prisoner," he said. "And while he has copPd exalone," she says. "I've be!'n tremely well, I'm sure he Is gol1tg out by myself and having a good time. I never have a date on depressed at this point." Saturday night. In fact, I don't KOCH VS. TRUMP: New York have a ilate any night lately." Mayor Ed Koch, who· has been Nonetheless, 'Hahn says she's locked In a feud with Donald busy and religious. "I have a lot Trmnp for a few years now, of projects going," she says. recently flew to Washington on "I'm going to be doing a the Trump Shuttle and came television SPf'Cial for a company back with a bad review. Koch In Hollywood. I'm starting my said the problems started when b90k. I've be!'n praying a .lot. I hiS !llllht was 15 minutes late know that sounds corny but I've taking off, despite Trump ads be!'n telling God how much I love that boast of punctuality. ''There hlrn." Is soniethitll called truth In IRS GRABS BROWN'S PRJ· packagJn8 and his packaging Is SON LOOT: The ms has seized not trutbfUI," ·Koch told the New that $40,000 found In .James York Dally News. He admitted ' Brown~s prison cell and put It · toward his multi·mllllon·doUar SIYYAIDSAU tax tab. Corrections officials 121 . Dr., Pt. PleG-t found $40,000 In certified checks '17-lte4 and $600 In cash and when the IRS t.tt tf del... lllys, .... pit, found out about It, agents chll..................It swooped In and claimed It was dot ................. - . . . , theirs since Brown owes $11 I• - '), "Treasured RecipPS from the Past" send It or drop It by the Dally Sentinel office in care o! Julie E. Dlllon. Any church women's organizations are also encouraged to collect recipes for the book and turn them In to the Sentinel office. The deadline for submitting reclpPs is Sept. 15. Reunion • The Chester High Class of 1931 wlll hold Its annual reunion on Sunday at 12:45 p.m. at the Chester Firehouse. All teachers · and 'classmates welcome. Family reunion Thl' family reunion of the descendants of Phillip Wilkinson Nicholson and Corinna Cornell Nicl)olson wlll be held on Aug. 6 at Forest Acres Park in Rutland . A potluck dinner wlll be held at 12:30 p.m. All friends and family are invited. WILKESVILLE -The Wilkes· ville Township VolunrPer Fire· men's Association will hold Its annual 61sh fry on Saturday. : There will be a street dance from · 9 p.m . io· midnight and the : Midnight Cloggers will perform before the dance. Those attend· lng are encouragl'd to bring a lawn chair. ,. """"\-- POMEROY -The Ml'igs Soil : and Water Conservation District • Board of Supervisors will hold a .' picnic followed by a · board meeting on Saturday at 6 p.m. at the Rodney Chevalier residence. MIDDLEPORT -The Victory : Baptist Church will be having a . singspPratlon on . Saturday at 7 p.m. The church is located at 525 N. Second In Middleport. The Gabriel Quartet and the Children of God Singers pl'rform. The Rev. James E. Keesee invites the -The Har- publlc. will • Dr. ·o aniel R. Trent Family Practice Accepting New Patients Monday, Tuesday, Thursday and.Friday 9 a.m. - 5 p.m. Wednesday 9 a.m. -Noon Mrs. Faye Amos is announcing the birth of her first grandchild, Jessica Leigh Buckley, born on July 18. Jessica is the daughter or Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Buckley, 3503 Central Ave. In .Parkers· burg, W.Va. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Render· son, accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Dave Williams. l3elpre, visited Mr. and Mrs . Bill Wood, Zanesville. . Dorothy Robinson entered Veterans MPmorlal Hospital on. July 17. Appointments and Walk-ins Welcome Office Staff: Mary Dillard,C.M.A. Gail ;Hoveatter Linda lrent 138Main St., New Haven, WV Formerly Bend he liked the flight crew but not . Ice cream, Instead of this little the sandwich he was served. "I sandwich, I think I would pick have given them a suggestion that alrUne." Trump Shuttle that I made to Pan American, " President Bruce Nobles Said the Koch said. "If they gave a cup of Koch flight was unexpected. + (304) 882·3134 Medical Center MIDDLEPORT DEPARTMENT STORE DEVON CLEARANCE SALE "July Savings" ANY ·. SILK FLOWER ARRANGEMENT IN STOCK NOW .· ALL SPRING AND SUMMER DEVON REDUCED 50°/o. FRIDAY AND SATURDAY ONL Yl SKIRTS • SLACKS • SWEATERS BLOUSES • JACKETS 10°/o OFF AYAIUILE IN UGHT PINI, MINT, WHRE, CORNFLOWER, BLUE & OTHERS TO CHOOSE FIOM. MANY DIFFERENT STYLES AND COLORS . TO CHOOSE FROM! ALL SUMMER MERCHANDISE RED.UCED 20·50°/o ON THE "T" IN MIDDLEPORT . TmS OFFER GOOD ONE WEEK ONLY ..•. Prescription Shop 992-6669 271 NORTH risonville Masonic Lodge 411 F and AM wlll hold a friendship night on Saturday at 6:30 p.m. : There wlll be a potluck dinner • and all masons and families and · their guests are welcome. • People ·in the newj--.._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ ' WAS $3995 •" 992-3671 NOW WAS QUEEN SET SAME AS CASH 1..: Slock 197827, front witttldrht, 4 cYI. on;, IICiolr, IU1o trona,ps,pb, AINFM llcilo, ot'" . notape. · lWIN EA. PIECE 5ERTA PERFECT SLEEPER 89989 vinylraol, IUIOirlnt,pt,pu,bw,pt,pdl, ~;::'· AAWM rodlo, 1111110 .... rodltl 1183CBEVY CELEBRm FULL-EA. PIECE SERTA SUPREME ULTRA NOW II.MERC . GRIND MARQUIS SlockiN181,4dr, ~lv...., loci"'' Tommy and Mllda Jane (Hudnall) Gilkey will hold tl!elr 19th annual family reunlon.on Sunday at the Route 33 South roadside park. fl potluck lurtch will be served at noon. Those ·attendlng are asked to bring taiJle service and folding chairs. FriendS and relatives are welcome. ·Community calendar Smile! You're on candid camera Want Ada NMr'lllta.., tan 1111WWIIII ~ 'MI1 they reached the_top of EI Capitan In National Park, Wednesday. (UPI) CHICAGO (UPI) - The FBI, pollee In ·suburl)an Zion and officials of the First of America Bank of Zion are happy that a young robber had a change of heart and returned the loot. But that won't stop them from prosecuting him, when and If they find him. . The robber turned over the $3,182 taken June 15 from the' First of America Bailk to Waukegan attorney Douglas Roberts. Roberts turned the money over to pollcl' but- citing lawyer-clleni privilege - refused to tell pollee the man's identity. The Daily Sentinei- Pl!lge-7 Announcements I To Meigs residents .. The Title Office In the Meigs County Court House will tempor,~ great caller. Following his arUy be closing. at 3 p.rn. until death, It was dropped from thl' further notice due to unexpPcted agenda. · . . circumstances. This situation IncldentaiJY, the Beegle reun· · will be as temporary as possible ion Is held one year In Pennsylva· and anyone with any queStions or nta and the next year In Meigs problems . ffi11y . call , Larry COunty. This Is a Meigs year and the SpPncer at 992-5290 during the square dance will be taking place day, or 949-23461n the evenings. > . this year out of doors butunder.a MlssloiUU'y Bervlce large shed at the home of Ronnie and Leann Beegle 8nd this will be · The Harrisonville Holiness on Saturday evening, Aug. 5. The ChapP! will be of(erlng a mission' · Larry Hubbard band Will be ary· service on Sunday at 11 a:m. providing music for dancing with with Rev . and Mrs. Leroy Adams Red Carr doing the calling Jr. going to Africa. honors. Dancing Is to start at 7 . and famUy members and friends MelliS Band Boosters The Meigs Band Boosters will are. Invited. However, do take mept on Aug. 7 at 7 p.m . l~t the your own lawn chairs and high school band room. ·refreshments. The big picnic part of the Gilkey reunion rtlunlon will be on the following The descendants of the tall' day at thfShrlnePark In Racine. Youngsters and adults at the Laurel Cliff Frep Methodist · Roberta Dailey, who has beeQ Church sent helium filled bal· servjng as Middleport VIllage loons Into the sky at the church Hall resident for· several years, Sunday to mark the opening of has been · having some health the annual Bible School on problems. Roberta was a patient at Monday evening. Veterans Memorial Hospital and Attendance at the school which . then at a Lancaster hospital, but has for a theme, Joy Trek, has be!'n excellent with 78 attending now Is at the home of her Tuesday night's sessions. Betty daughter, Bran Williams In .. Reed Is director of the school Middleport. I'm sure It would be a good with Loraine Venoy serving as her assistant. A wiener roast time to send along some positive Friday evening will close the messages to Robl'rta, who has school with the annual program always been a joy to know. ' to be presented by the·youngsters It's time to get started In on S11nday evening. getting all , of your good stuff Square dancing Is returning to together for the Meigs County the annual Beegle family reunion F~lr. )'ou have to register your this year after an absence o.f at entries on Aug. 10 and 11 at the secretary's office on the Rock least 16 years. Now Square dancing on one evening Springs ·Fairgrounds. of the reunion was a big event doesn't the thought of winning at during pas! years and this was . .least a couple of blue ribbons prob8bly due to the Influence of encourage you to keep smiling? tile late Whitey Beegle wh~ was a ' '. ~~~..·.:' . -.'..:JJbstituti()n march to Virginia line ~ . A little good ·news ... vl!-iley cheering," the exhausted the equivalent of 7,000 pullups." but jubilant Wellman said as he . Corbett, a park janitor known sipped a blue bottle of water. "It as "M'r.· El Cap" because he ·has realll; pumped me up." scaled the monolith more times ·" Wellman, a naturalist lecturer than anyone - now 42 -said the and director of Yosemite' shandl· worst thing was ''the extra capped visitor aceess program, pressure I felt. I felt like the lost the use of his legs In a 50-foot . whole world was watching. fall while climbing In nearby "In fact, one day I did not go to · John · Muir Wilderness seven the bathroom for 24 hours beyears ago. He wore the same cause I was afraid people were boots during the El Capitan watching me In the meadow ascentras he wore that day. below." "I think this Is one of the most Wellman . and Corbett had Incredible· things that has ever . hopPd to finish bY Tuesday, but· happPned !n this p;~rk," a .J . fell behind during the first five Griffin, acting park superintend· days because of potel\tially ent, told reporters In tlje valley. deadly gusting winds and "It's an Inspiration to n\e. I think temperatures that reached Into about It, and It gives me chills." the 90s. Griffin said he bellev,e d the .Corbett, a pack·a·day smoker, climb was actually harder for said his scariest moment was Corbett because he had to carry when his carton of cigarettes equipment In addition to laying nearly fell off a ledge. the ropes. Corbett told a ranger: Estranged from his family "I've got pains where I didn't since his parents' divorce 10 even know 1· had parts." years ago, Corbeil said he was Corbett climbed ahead of Wei· often distracted by the antic!· !man to anchor·the ropPs for each paled reu nion with family stage of the ascent. Wellman members, some of whoQtlearned then pulled himself u'p the ropes for the first time in years that he on a T·bar device he and Corbett was still alive after seeing him on designed spPclflcally for the El television. Capitan assault. After resting and celebrating ·'He only moves 6 Inches p!'r at the top, the pair descended pull," park spokl'swoman Lisa down the back side- Corbett on Dapprlch said. "When he com· foot , Wellman on horseback. pletes thl' cliJ:nb he will have done Investigation underway into D.C. Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio Beat of the bend Paraplegic climber cdnquers peak . Thursday, July 27, 1989 r MIDDLEPORT, • I~ �- -·--------~ ·- - ~- - ·----·_,_.,,,._ ·-· w-. - w-•-•-•• • •••- • ··-···--· - · • -•• · - - --· --··---·- .. · Pega 8-.The Dlily Sentinll . POITia'oy-Middleport. Ohio Applications are now being accepted ·tor the Miss.Ohio Teen ·All American Pageant to be staged Nov. 18 and 19 at the Ynlversity Inn In Columbus. The 1989 event Is the official preliminary to Miss Teeil All American wh.lch Is now In It's second decade and is staged annually at the Sheraton Bal Harbour Resort on Miami Beach. '· All judging Is on the liasls of poise, personality and beauty of • face and figure. Applicants who qualify m!Jst be ages 13·19 as of compete for ~ $20,000 prize June 1, 1990. For entry informa· package including a perSOJl!l.l lion. send a recent photo, your appearance contract, lewelry, name, addrets, telephone , and fur. In addition, each state number, and date of birth to Miss winner will be interviewed by a OhloTeenAIIAmerlcan,Dept. C. casting director and New York 603 Schrader Ave., Wheeling, modelirtg agency. Miss Ohio Teen All American will aiso be W.Va. 26003. awarded a host of prizes lnclud· Among her many prizes, Miss irtg cash, a fur jacket, and Ohio Teen All American 1989 will . receive an expense paid trip to luggage. The Miss Ohio Teen All Amerl· Florida where she will compete In the 12th aimual Miss Teen All can 1988 is LaSheUe Williams of · American Pageant. She will Cleveland. r summer scholars program underway ·: Twenty-one Meigs County freshman and sophomore high school students are particlpatirtg In Ohio University's three week Eiovernor's · Summer Scholar Program beginning this week. The 1989 class of summer scholars represents some of the best acaaemlc .and creative talent In the area, with an overall grade point average of 3.58. Each scholar, having chosen one of six topics to study, Including aviation, computers, creative writing, magazine or television journalism or robotics, conducts research and creates research products In one area of ·.. · • •. • set ling. Meigs County student participants Include, from Easl@rn High School, Andrea Cleland, Heather Flnlaw (Student dlrec· tor), Thomas Hunter, and Mary Ann Kibble; from Meigs High School, Joe McElroy .. an!! Melissa Neutz)lng; and from South· ern High School, Jason Arnott, Shannon Counts, Jenny Damron, Kellie Ervin, Michelle Friend, David Ihle, Mica Jones, Jenney Lisle (student leader), Norman Matson, Joyce Pickens; Carolee Scarberry, 'Mark Theiss, Jan Williams, Chad Wise, and Mayla Yoacham. study . In addition to conducting research and producing a project, the scholars are divided into team~ of mixed areas of study to participate in the Scllolarly Olympiad, academic competi· lions with individual awards In quiz bowl type tournaments and creative· problem solving activities. The program. directed by Dr. Ray Skinner, professor emeri· tus, Ohio University's College of Education, gives recognition to academic scholars and provides opportunities for them to pursue research within a university .4-H .leadership camp sponsors The Ohio Farm Bureau Feder· ; atlon and Nationwide Insurance ' Companies are providing spon· · -~ !iPrshlp lor local 4·H member, ::.:Mike Parker, to participate in : ::t~e 1989 State 4-H Leadership Camp. . _ Parker, son of Leland and : :.Margaret Parker of Pomeroy, ·.. has been an active 4-H member .'· for 9' years . . He is currently ~ enrolled in the Ducktales 4·H ' .· Leadership Camp Is a once In a lifetime opportunity. During the camp, Parker will take part In a variety of workshops, seminars, and hands-on leadership expe· rience facilitated with the Ohio State University faculty. As a result of the program, campers will develop abilities they need for leadership in their local clubs, In the community, and on national and internatlonallevels. Club. According to Cindy Oliveri, County Extension ~gent, Home Economic anil 4-H, Ohio Farm Bureau Area Director, and P.J. Pauley, Nationwide Insurance Agent, this sponsorship will provide all program costs as well as full camp scholarship to be awarded In each county. Cindy Oliveri states that being chosen to participate In State 4· H a . ::Rutland block party scheduled Numerous activities, including an arts and craft show, a fish fry , a variety of games, entertain· ' ment, and a prince and prirtcess : and Little Miss and Mister · · contests have been planned for . the first annual Rutland Block Party sponsored by the Rutland Fire Department and its : · Auxiliary . The activities will be staged at · the firehouse and in the open area behind the Bank One branch in : · Rutland. Proceeds will go for ·: improvements at the park. Children ages three to seven .- may compete In the prince and · princess contest while those eight· to 12 may compete in the -Little Miss and Little Mister contests. The contest is open to · .: all children res iding within the · area served by the Rutland Fire .,- pepartment. .. · Information on how-the contest be conducted may be ob- tained by calling Carrie Morris, : >742-2fi80 ; Joan Stewart , 742-2421, or Margie Davis, .. 742-2809. . will · UMW picnic held .... : There were nine members and nine guests present at the annual :·United Methodist Women's pic· ' nic held recently at the home of Janet Eblin . Members present were Betty Roush , Janet Eblin, Helen Will, :.. Kathryn Win.don, Marilyn Spen· . cer, Jackie Frost, Kathryn · Mora, Denise Mora, and Ethel Orr. Guests present were Wanda . _Eblin, Steve Eblin, Greg Eblin. Ashley Eblin, Juley Eblin, Steve Frost, Debra Frost, Jennifer Mora, and Jason Mora. A meal was enjoyed by all an'd . some of .the members and guests went swimming. _· Photo pet show ~. set by club Reservations for a table at $5 for the arts and crafts show may be made . with Mrs. Stewart, general chairman of the show. Other activities planned are a Wolf Pen news notes Mrs. Daniel Worley,~tacy,and Daniel, Daniels, W.Va. recently spent a week with Mr. and Mrs. Charley D. Smith. Other visitors were Mrs. Iva Johnson, Char· lotte Lambert, Mr. and 'Mrs. Kevin Knapp, Michelle, Amy , and Ashley, and Mr. and Mrs. Doyle Knapp. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Russell, Harrisonvllle, Stephanie Haggy and Crystal Summerfield, recently spent a ten day vacation In Naples, Fla. visiting Mrs. Rus· sell's father , Disney Land, and other places of Interests. Mr. and Mrs. Doyle Knapp visited with Mr . and· Mrs .. Kevln Knapp, Michele, Amy, and Ashley . Mrs. Daniel Worley was a recent visitor of Charlotte Lam· bert and Mr. and Mrs. Gene Lambert and other relatives in Hemlock Grove. Michele and Amy Johnson recently spent the night with Melissa Darnell and Dorothy Reeves. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Summer· field and Crystal were recent weekend visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Russell and family . Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Gilkey, Albany, were Sunday afternoon visitors of Iva Johnson and Charley and Naomi Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wingett, of Alabama, were Saturday visitors of Charley D. Smith. · Mr. and Mrs. Robert Reeves, Brandi, and Robbie, Chester, were Tuesday afternoon visitors of Mrs. Dorothy Reeves. Sarah Caldwell led the pro- Sharing. Nina Robinson had the prayer gram, ''Seek and You Shall calendar and chose Ruth Parrott Find" when the Alfred United who Is In laity work iri Tokyo, Methodist Women met at the Japan. The society signed a church recently. birthday card for her. All members joined in reading, Thelma Henderson gave tile discussion' and study of mate· misslop report on young Interns rials. Mrs. Caldwell co.ncluded the program with a quiz on . in missions of faith . Thee young farmers of the Bl ble· and the interns have served in many countries Including Kenya, Llbe· reading of " Black Knickers." · Nine members answered roll ria, Philippines, and Italy. Osie Mae Follrod was hostess. call and I5 sick callS were reported. During the business She served ice cream, angel food meetirtg NeiUe Parker' distrib- cake, and soft drinks to those uted parts for the August pro· mentioned an to Clara Follrod, Charlotte Van Meter, Martha gram on the Phill}plnes. Poole, and Florence Spencer. The group voted to buy hand The next meeting will be at the fans for the church and discussed home of Martha Poole and Nellie Sine-Cera and the Festival of Parker on Aug. 22. ,, Past matrons club meets The annual picnic of the Harrisonville Past Matrons Club was. held recently at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Doug Bishop. A short discussion was held regarding the group taking a trip to Blennerhassett Island to see "Eden on the River." The date will be announced In August. Those attending the picnic were Mrs. Gracie Wilson, Mr. .and Mrs. Robert Reed, Mr. and Mrs. Norman Will, Mr. and Mrs . JUST ARRIVED Fred George, Mr. and Mrs. Dana Hoffman, Mr .' and Mrs. Harold Rice. Stell Adkins, Pauline Adkins , Donna Nelson and grand· daughter, Nicole, and Pearl Canaday . · out•oido Mti(ll, Cannel news 441-Qellipolis 317- Ch•hWe 388- Yinton 241!1-Rto Grande 261-Guyan Din 843- Arebie Dlst. 843~Ponllnd 247-LIIItrl Fells 941-Raelne 742-Autltnd 817-CoolvMie Public Notice . NOTICE TO BIDDERS Tho Boord of Education of o•ry Producta Baked Goocla Gaaollne Diaoot Fuel Fuel 011 oit • Greaoe Tire 8r Tubal Speclflcetion sheets ere available at the Treasurer's office. In order to be considered att sealed bicla shalt be received in the Treuurer's of· fice by 12 o'clock noon on: July 26. 1989. Tho bids wHt be for the 1989-90 fiscal year. Said Board of Educetion reserves the right to accept or reject any and all pans of any and all bida. Eloille Boaton, Tra.urer Eaatern Local School Diatrict 38100SR 7 Reedavile, Ohio 45772 t7lll. 13, 20, 27. 4tc PUBLIC NOTICE AFFIRMATIVE ACTION PROGRAM In consonance with Title VI !Service Randetod and Title Vtt IEmpiO'/rT*lt) of thaCivi Righ1aActof1964 tAmanded in 19721: Section 604 of the Roh1bititotion Act ot 1973; end 46 Fodera! Roguta11on 2602' - April 11. 1980. MEIGS COUNTY COUNCIL ON AGING. INC. /MEIGS COUNTY SENIOR CITIZEN CENTER Is t01alty committed to providing equol opponunlty In em · ploymMlt and Hrvice IC· color, religion. national ori· gin. hendlcep, HX, age, or ability to poy, & Adolescent Medicine Now Seeing New Patients 11 · Help wanted .. • Vdey om., Point l'toalanl; W.Va. 25560 lr Meln ,· 'riondly S.Viao, ~~p., Wlofl Nithta •• I PH. 992· 2111 Pam-. OH. •FIREWOOD BILL SLACK · '992-2269 EVENINGS • Fdrlll Su~pl11~s & 1 , - Htllp WM'Itttd 1 2-Situation Wanttd 13-lntur.nce . rill 14- Bulln•• Training 15-Schools 6 Instruction 16-R..:Iio, TV. Cl Repak 17-MisclllllneGUI . 21 - Busin•• Opportwflily 22-Monlll to Loan 23-Pro.f•lfo~al S«vieet. 31 - Hom• for Sale 32-Mobile Hom• for Sale 33-Ftrma for Slit 34-Busin•• Buitdinge, 35-lota • Acreege 31- Rell buu W•ted •1 c....Hou ... for Reftt 42- Mobile Hom• far Rent 43- Farms for Rent 48-Equtpm•t for Rant 49-For Le•e .11/19/tln EAGLE RIDGE SMALL ENGINE 81-Ftrm Equipment 12- Wanted to Buy 83-Livntock 64-Hay & Grain 65-Seed & Fertilizer TAIDIMN IIIOWRS ECHO SAWS & 111MMEIS OIEGON IAIS, ,CHAINS ....... Tronsporlal1on 71 - Au101 for Sale 72- Truckt tor Sele 73-Vent S. 4 WD's 74-Motorcycl• 76-Boita a ,.otors for Sele 7&·- Au-o Peru a. Aec••i• 77- Aulo Aepeir· 78-Camping Equipment 79-Camp•t a. l'ttotor Hom• 1;1§1111 Leafy ChMteen. Information and Referral Coordlna~ tor. is 1he dNignated Equal Employment Opportunity IEEOI Officer for thio agency. It an applicant, employM. client or pot1ntial client feel they have bun di•crim- 83-hc~~tatlng 84- EIIICIIrlell a. Refrigeration 1&"70en•el Heuling ·. 16-Mobile Home Aepalr 87-Upholttery Ntnilll H01111 Adni!lisn. tar Position available dU. m ICIJiinilllltllr's ~ tllllll Olllo lUll. Lictlllt. NtniftlllomiiOCitld InS. W. 01110, • bid Medicaid. Certlflltii.C.f. • APIIIIMtlnpic (501-U) Ntllilll ItaiM. ADDRESS RESUME TO: Stlrch Committee P.O.Iaxll2& . Sprlncfilld, Oh. 45501 Profelli-llestalla lion FlEE EmMATES IIS-W I CDIIIIIIOAI ON SAlE NOW AT SEARS II MIDDlEPORT 6-7-'19-ltno. I·S.'IS.IIo BISSELL BUILDERS MOBILE HOME PAll . CUSTOM BUILT , HOMES & GARAGES •Mobilt Home Parts .. •Mobile Home Rental• •Lot Rentals ·"At Reasonable Pricft" PH. 949-2801 Rt. 33 Marth of P01111;oy, Ollio 4· 16-16-lfn J.IJ.'II-1111 ~~ BINGO POIEIOY -EAGlES INSULATION CWI 22' E. MAIN ST. 992-9978 Mastic - Certaintoad® Vinyl Sidi,ng Soamloss Gul1er Roploco-1 Windows IIIIH. 1.1. ,,45 I'.M. SUII. 1.1. 1•45 I'.II. ·· · DOOI PIIU 2 H.D. FRE£ with COUJIO!IMd, pun:h.. of min. H.C. Pili· 111. limit I t»upon I* cus- llown Insulation Ston!t Doors & CALL 992-6756 "DOC" VAUGHN Certtfi ed Lic.n1ed '"pta Call 992-2772 mo. 7·12-'89-1 'I u. nos.fr" "'"'• .... lemtielt: 161 North S.Contl Middl.,..., Ohia 45760 mo. pd ROOFING Gutters Downspouts · Gutter Cleaning · Painting FREE ESTIMATES 949·2168 SALES & SERVICE locahll atYaley lin!Nr In !lidtH.port, o•. PARTS AND SERVICE For Most•2 and 4-cyde engines S1ock Parts for. Homltlite, Weadeater, Tocumnh. Briggs • Stratton. PH. 992·3922 JONES TIRE CENTER •New & Used Tir• eCustom Pipe Bending •Oil Chonv• · •GreNaJobo oQeneral Chauil Molntenence . •Computerl:rld Balancer 992-3897 St. Rt. '12'4 Oh. WANTED.. DUD OR AUYE •Washers •D ryer1 •Renge •FI'88zers •Rafrigerators "Must It Repairable" KEN'S lPPUANCE PPSEO witt be . _ on WodneHaye and c~ on Thurodllya. Houno are to bt 8:30 to 5:00 Monday Weclnnday and Friday: 9:30 to i:oo on Tuaoclay. Pay Your Phone · ond C:able Billa Here IUSINISS PIIONE (6141 992-6550 IESDENCE PHONE • 4 (6141 3 yr old malt Collie, exc with •VINYL SIDING •ALUMINUM SIDING •BLOWN IN Calico CaL Fomaa. Very playful. lne than year old. &14-4481135. Doberman to home In country, INSULATION 304~7W781. BISSELL SIDING ._ CO. ... ... Frlgldalr• EIIIC. Range. Worka. 614-245-5112. ,"Fr" Estimates" Full blooclod Pit Butt to good hamt In the counlry, 30~753864. PH. 949·210l Otd t.v. (d-n~ WOffcl, 1 doz. quert Jar•. 11 4-44S..3374. or les. 949·2160 Pupr,•: Part Aultrallan Blue Hu1er, pant call~•l[ wkt. old. 123, ·256Wormed. 814-4 1210. NO SUNDAY CAlLS · 3-ll·lfn Young ml•., brllltd doa. liouse brok•v•ry good pot lo -ch dog. Good with clllldron. 814367·716G. LINDA~s PAINTING Lost & Found 6 INTIIIOI-IDEIIOI loat. aa.ck terrier, •mall black colltr ,r~ui license, on medication . tor thyroid ~. toot at Thh'd tnd Hartlngar In Middleport. Answera lo l.lilty. 11..ai2-U50 aner 4. FREE ESTIMATES Take the pain out of palntlntl. Let - •• It far you• . w•rlno VRY REASONABlE HAVE IEFE.NCE FOUNO': Btonclo mote Cocker SPinlel weirlng whit• Baa collar. 614..C46-4680. 614-985-4180 d. LOST HotaUno holtot with hom•, In a,.. oft Flat Rock, phone 304-1175--lm. LAllY D. BROGAN, CIC LOST OR STOLEN 7 yoar old famtlt blk and white trMing walker '"Coonhound"', betwHn Spom •nd Raclnt tock and c:lem, 1..1 S•t night. Reward tor Information •bout thl• dog. Can 304-882•""G. 6·27·19-1 mo. (ortlfi~ ......... c...... IM•tintnt lrolctt Wheat Find SBcudties Last. Cockopao, black and . while, In Rock Sprln~ area. 114-81:!·27111. 422 Marktt StrHf P. 0. lo• 111 Parlttrsbtwg, WV 26102 LOll: 1 Memlllt N\'IE • 01Mr Prinellp~ llodl 6 Commodty hch.,.,.. 1!1·27·'89-1 mo. Yard Salt> · Gallipolis DOZER SITEWORK • ROADS CLEARING ~VIcinity 5 fiiJ'IIIy. PINNnl Vellty b· t1111. Rt. 35 5th houae ..ft. Antlqu.. & ml.a. Thure. Frt. Sat 95. • NEWLAND i-5, lilmlly. 104 Second Ave. July 31st, ~uet. 1at. Lamps, cookw•re, clolhmg, tic. ENTERPRISES DUMP TRUCK All Yard Stlee Mutt Bt Paid In Advtnce. DEADLINE: 2:00 p.m. the day before the ad Is to iun. Sunday odltlon • 2,00 p.m. Fridty. Monday eclllion • 2;00 p.m. Saturdty. . Sand-Stone-Dirt 7·II-' 89- lfn Pt. Pleasant & VIcinity etlll"asTATE IAITEIIES .OlliS EQINENT MAmN~S We Buy All Non Ferrous Metals, Plastics, Stainl~s StHI, Etc. FIIIIITUIE Give..&.U' A Call , Rutilllll.oh. 11311/1111 .. SWEEPER REPAIR ALL MAKES AND . MODILS / lodoy" and MORi 992-51-14 lypat&At 222 lest ..... POMIIOY, 011. . 992 ..872 •• , •••••tfw ., ' "" . 7. 143, Pomeroy, Oh. __ . _. ._ - Gar~gt~ Salt, clolhing, furniture, mlac items, Wed thru Sat. July 26 thru July 29. Harley and WITH ROOMS AND APARTMENTS FOR RENT (ly Day or Weeki . EICEn HOUDAYS •LAWII lOWER REPAIR 3320 Howard An. Friday ,and NOW OPEN 9AM·7PM . •YAIDMAN IIOWRS Back Yard Ssle1 3314, 3316 and Saturday. CAMPGROUNDS OPEN 7 DAYS $18 Par Day I Up 949-2526 mo . . WATER · IAtiATOR lafiCE 1,000 GALLONS POOU, WILLS cere r...._, 81111 Wacu....,lltllrt· betwHn lound con 014-446-4510. 1-800-333-5252 Grant A. Newland IECYCUNG •ZETOI nAUOIS ef(NO PIOOUcn OIIOWAID IOTAVAJOIS Calico ·Cat Spruce • Flnot A... Gattlpollo. II (614) 667-3271 ;.J.IItt Giveaway clllldron. con aner 5:00 PM, 304875·7559. mo. DAVE'S . SMALL INGINE . REPAIR 9trHI, announcfl new 1'1iKn: fer client Hrvlcn blalnnlng Augual 1, 1189. The oftlce ol W• c.rrv Fithina Suppli• 992-5211' 7-t7·'89-l Plann.d Parenthood of Soutllull Ohio, 2311 Eoll Main RIVER EQUNINT s.ltnt St. PlUMIING & H£AnNG 3 Announcements · ~egistrations MOIIIS 742-!US Announcements BALlET, TAP &JAZZ DANCE CLASSES MODEUNG & BATON ,,.,.. t* bitiJD IKSIOn. • • wo rav •so.oo .;. O.rwo ·1 om 110 •u.oo Windows FREE ESTIMATES .....,...,.., .. 992-7479 Day or Niglit J&L · Opportui!IIJ/Aiflntttiwt Action lmpiOI'f P.O. 11045 mo. 614-992-2178 !0111 DIIYER. & 2 11AINUS FOR MANUFACTURED 110111 DIALER NEEDED IMMEDIAftLY The U!!iversity of Rio Grandean110uncts the openin1 of 1 p,osition for a Director of Alumni Relatrons. '· Reportin& directly to the Assistant to the President for Development. responsibilities of this position include r.romation and involvi~ attivt participa· lion of 1 umni in events and activities of the Univer· sily includlna student recruitmtnt, protram and events, fund raisin1and other such areas connected with alumni relations. ifications for this position include a Bachelor's ; ." requirld with Muter's Dtlree prlferred; ••· .c ent communication and orpniDtional skills, with e~sis on wrltlq skills. previous fund raisiftltX· penance desi~~J:.ty to mlllivltl peopll. P1110· nal Computer · and tltllrinct helpful. . Position aveil1ble IMmtdilttly. Sllary commensu.' ratt With education and experience. Preference Will be livtn ta Rio Grande Colle&• Alumni. . lnterestld ptiiOIIS ShoMid Hnd I copy af their II• stlnie. incl1dina tilt na..s. lddrtssts and tele· phont numbers of thftt reflrtilcls with 1 lttttr of Interest lltfort the dtldllnt of·Aupst 15, 1919 to: Is. Phwllis Mason, P1110nntl Officer The University of Rio llllllde P.O. 8ox 19&9 Rio D11ntlt; OH. 45.74 Tit• llttltllrliiJ ot tlo 81111• 11111 Equtl SYIACUSf. OHIO Most Foreign end Dom•ic Vehid• .A/ C Service All Maior a. Minor Repein NIASE Certffia:l Mechanic :J: (614) 446·7619 or (614) 992,21114 z 417 Second Avnt, lloK 1213 - Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 or at .Veterans Memorial Hospital Mulberry Hcts. Pomeroy, Ohio NEW -:- REPAIR CHESTEI NO SUNDAY CALLS DIRECTOR OF ALUMNI RELATIONS VAUGHN'S AUTO - DI~SEl SERVICE ~ LISA M. KOCH, M.S . . :i·.Licensed Clinical Audiologist · OPEN 6 AM-9 PM 7 DAYS PllllmNG •HATS •T·SHIRTS DAN 7-28·'89·1 · · Jelevisio~ Listenina Devices · Dependable Hearing Aid Sales & ~•n•i•.l CJ Hearin1 Evaluations For. All Aces Howard L•• . Jrit11sal CUS101i SCUEI • WANTED • EXPEIIEIICED SERVICE HRSON AND CALL 61 11·18·'88-tfn D&R · TACKLE BOX CHAIN UNI fENCES MY·T-SHOP or Its. 949·2160 range, paid vacation. hoapltallztnlon. uniform: monthly bonus, excell.,t working conditions. · We ~xpect . cor"t 1)1inded hldlvitluala, wiling· ness to work. dependable transportation to work. neat wnrk record. GENBtAI. CONTRACTORS Far Mara lnfarnotion 7-2•·89 1 oJACKETS '1B.000·'28.000 annual income 985-4141 ····2969 3/17/119 tfn Raci• Locks & Dam At Antitlulty 985-4300 offer · •Limestone •Fill Dirt . 742-2421 .PHONE DA T 011 EVENINGS Now Taking 9·7 ETC. FOR BUSINESSES, GRoups• ORGANIZATIONS We TRUCKING •Gravel . I •HOME BUILDING •ROOM ADDITIONS •KITCHENS ·BATHS •ROOFING •REMODELING & REPAIRS 7·13·'89-1 (61.)992·21~. E!!~a_nsion213 i CHESTD, OliO VISA • MA8TERCHAROE LIVE BAIT Busine88 Sentiees inated againat With regards to raceivlng 1ervicea or obtaining employment whhln this agency, he/the ahoutd con111Ct the EEO Off!- 11 the SanioF Citizen Canter. P . 0. Bo• 722. Pomeroy. Ohio 45789 . (7) 27, He LW~STEW MARCUM IN MIDDlEPOU, OHIO Sat. 9·5 Clotod Sundoy 81 --Home lmp.rowment 1 82-Piumblng II He•lng Immediate full time and part time openings are available for regltrtered nuraes to work -In the Special Cera Unit, Emergency Room. and the Medical/Surgical Unit. Salary commensurate with experience. Excellent· fringe benefits. CONTACT: Rhonda Dailey, R. N·.. Director of Nursing Veterans Memorial Hospital 116 E. Memorial Drive · · " Pomeroy, OH. •&789 1-11·'19·1 mo. pd. lYAII SEIVICE CEIIIEI , _ I Strvlce 0• HOURS ~ Mon.·Fri. Sr.rvr~es Public Notice. PH. 992-5682 or 992·7121 LIVI~Siili:k 18-W.ned To Do 41- Space for Rant 47-W.-.ted to Rent Public Notice· Public Notice Infant, Children 'IIESC:~~~sn. 8:00 1.m. •o 8:00p.m. 10:00 • .m. to •:op p;n,. • 675- Pt . Pl ...nt •sa - Leon 671- Apple,Orove 773-MIIon 882-New Heven 896-letert 937 - Buflalo Pom•oy 986-Ch•.er ens, without regard to race. . 154-Miac. Merchlndite 2Vt Mi." Below Carlton Cards. For Every Occasion. (304) 675-5220 •LIGHT HAULING Sr~rvrcr:s Area Code 304 992-Middi1Pot'1 •SHRUB 8t TR TRIM and REMOVAL . Suppli• 66- Pett tor S-'• 67- Mutielllnatruments ~8-Fruitt • Vegetabl• 59-For Sele Of Trade Alto Tr••••lttle• MASTERCARD and VISA WELCOME EOWIICIUIAT • •, IUAIGI. OliO 1614) 446-4712 5-17-tfn 61-HouMhold Goods 12-Spanlnfl Oooda 53- Antiques fmplrrym~:nl Cet Resultc Fast Iii jt<onn,thMcCuttough. A.Ph. Chort•Rtffto.ll . Ph. Ronlld Henning. R.Ph. ' 4&-Furnished Rooms ALL LADIES BOYS & GIRLS SUMMER FASHIONS , ' '· 8-Publle Slle a Awction 9-Went.-1 to Bu'y ' Muon Co .. WV Meila County Area Code 814 WATEI SEIYICE UMES10NE SPREAD DIRT HAULED 992-5275 &~-Building 44-Ap.rtment for Rent ' ' 1'lle fornlly ~ pro/eulono/s 4-Givtl/lllltY 5- Happy Adt I!J- lost end Found 7-Y•d Stlelp•d in advance) ' Gellia County Ar. . Code614 The executive policy commit" tee . for the solid waste district will have a special meeting on July 3I at 2 p.m. at the Athens County Extension Office located in the A'! hens Health Department on the fairgrounds on West Union Ave. in Athens. Contact Dean Kahler at · 592-3219 for information. Monday through Friday 9 a.m.· 5p.m. Pleasatlt Valley Hospital · Suite lli , 3 ~ Annoucementt following telephone exchan-ges ... . 290 North Second, Middleport. Ohio PLEASANT VALLEY HOSPifAL 2-ln Memary Classified pages cover the 379 - Walnut Call 1600 GALLON A1111011 Ill:!' nrr, nIs liiihliilfiil Waste distria ' meeting slated ' ALLEN'S HAULING 1- Ctrd of Thanks I For An Appointment 1-100-535 -2199 1--fnr e~ rl• 11 •paratea:;;d;:;•·':-_ _ _ _ _ _ __ DAY BEFORE PUBLICATION - 1 HO A.M. SATURDAY - 2'00 P.M. MONDAY - 2'00 P.M. TUESDAY - 2'00 P.M . WEDNESDAY - 2'00 P.M. THURSDAY . - 2'00 P.M. FRIDAY Mr. and Mrs. Joe Sayre and Lula Circle recently attended the Wilson reunion In Zanesville. Mrs. Richard Young and son, Eric, as well as daughter, Alicia, and her son,· Eric. from Sidney, spent the w~ekend with Mrs. Mary Roush. Mrs. Mary Russell from Wav· erly, W.Va. Spent the weekend here with relat.lves and attended the Circle reunion at the home of. Larry Circle. Barbara Watson, from Kent, recently spent a weekend with her mother, Mrs. Mary Roush. .40°/o OFF 992-6657 OR 991-00IS be pr• REPAIR Stop By and See tJo!- Ftnancln1 Available Tol Fr-. R.t•ar~ for eonMeut;.,e runt, broken upd-v•will blich.rged •A clauified ICtiertisem""t ptaced in TheOtily Sentinel!•· cept - el•tlfled dltpl-vo. Buain•t Ctrd and legll notie•l wtll alto appe• in the Pt. Pl. .ant Regitter and the Gtllipolil Daily TriiKm't, reaching over 18,000 home~ . ' MIDDLEPOIT Muon eoumi• must Rt. 124, Wit RAVJI A GOOD -.acT- 011 lit 80: JJIPI"allDDT COLOJtl, 1M 8 AJID ........ Control Assn. 0-15 WOROS 18·21 WORD's · 21·31 WORDS . $5.00 $7.00 $4.00 1 DAY .8.00 $10 .00 3 DAYS t6.00 $13 .00 $15 .00 18.00 6 DAYS $21 .00 $25.00 10 DAYS $13.00 $51 .00 $60 .00 $33.00 1 MONTH •AeceWe 1.50 ditcounl for ad& paid in a~ance. •free Mit - Givenvay M'ld Found adl und• 1 & words will be run 3 di!Jt at no ch •De. •Pri~ of Ml tor til eaphalteueu it double price of ad co1t_ . '1 point fine type only u•d. •Sentlriel ia no1 rapontDie for enors ther first d.., . [Cheek . for errors first d.., ad runs in ptper) . Call beklre 2 :00p.m. dw aft• DUblicatton to mike correction. •.frdath.t muat be paid in advance ere Card of Th.,kt Happy Adt In Memori.,. Y11d Sltf!ll Summer Clearance Sale. Continues See Our Booth At The Countywide Clearance and Trade Sale 93 MILL 51. Gallia or paid. trict d•irea to receive seated bida on tho following: ' ll101blr llationat Ptst • The Area's Number l .Marketplace Eastern Local School Dis- 1989-1990 STANDARD LESSON COMMENTARIES Mrs. Albert Roush of Bailey Run Roi!d Is confined to Unlver· Slty Hospital, cardiac care unit, for treatment. She was trans· !erred there from the Hospital . Medical !Center last week. 18 TO PLACE AN AD CALL 992-2156 MONDAY thru FRIDAY 8 A.M. to 5 P.M. 8 A.M. until NOON SATURDAY y Roger Hysell :.. Garage I,· AUTO ,_.,Ohio & TRUCK SIIKE 1976 ROACHES • FLEAS TERMITES e· ANTS SPIDERS BEES • WASPS • :Pediatrics sale set - The Past Matrons of the Harrisonville Chapter 255 Order of the Eastern Star will have a • yard sale at the home of Avanell ;George, Larkins Street, Rutland, .•on Thursday and Friday, Aug. 3 "and 4 from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Rain 'will cancelllhe sale. Mrs. Elsie Bratton, Radcliff, was a recent visitor of her sister, Gladys Tuckerman, and other relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Schuler, Racine, were recent visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Harley Johnson. Mr: and Mrs. Leslie Frank, Sarah and Matthew, were Sun· day visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Haning, and Ronald. Mr. and Mrs. George Warner returned home Sunday after vacationing in Florida. Alfred UMW meets tii·CO. TE-TE .. PEST CONTROL Hospitalized ADAM JACOB PKIU.IPS The Daily Business· Services The Chester High Class of 1931 will hold Its annual reunion on Sunday at 12:45 p.m. at the Chester firehouse. All teachers and classmates are , Invited to attend. i . Dr. Victor Hochman :.. ; A "stay at home" pet'show has been planned by the Starllters 4-H Club with the judging for the cash prize to be based on a photograph. · . •The categories of judging are .. best dressed, most unusual most - original, and funniest . : · Participants are asked to send .. a photo or snapshot of their ·· ·favotire pet designating kkon the -back of the photo. the pet; s name, category for judlng, the owner's name, address and phone number. Theentryfeeis$1 for each photo per class . A . self'addressed stamped enve..lope is to be sent for the return of ' lhe photo. Entries are to be mailed to Pet ~ ~how, P.O. Box 367, Pomeroy, · 45769, postmarked no later than ~ug. 4. ~Yard baseball card shoiY and a dilly dunker operated by · the Meigs cheerleaders. The Wyoming Wolf Band will be perform from 6 to 10 p.m . ANNIVERSARY CELEBRATION- Mr. and Mrs. James Kiser will be celebrating their 31st wedding an nlvet:ii&l')' on Saturday, Aug. 5. wllh a barbeque hosted by their daughter, Connie Chevalier, and daughter·ln·law, Wannona Kiser, both of Racine. The couple, married In 1858 by the Rev. Raymond Konkslght, has four children and five grandchildren. . Gary and Kimberly Phillips of Hemlock Grove Road, Pomeroy, proudly announce the birth of their son, Adam Jacob. Born June 22 he weighed eight pounds and five ounces and was 2llnches long. · Maternal grandparents are Don and Susie Grueser of Forest Run Road in Pomeroy and the paternal grandparents are Ed· ward and Shirley Phillips of Crown City. John and Ann Williams went to Michigpn to attend the gradua· · tion ofthelryoungestgrandsonat the Silver Dome in Pontiac, Mich. Hewas.iila .classof586who graduated. Nancy Lee Price and daughter, of Otway, r~ently visited her mother Louis!! Eshelman. , Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Ander· son, · Parkersburg, · W.Va., re· . cently visited 'his sister, Dorothy Frum and Frances Sampson, and Paul Anderson and niece, Misty. • • Mr. and Mrs. Bill Rapp have returned to their .home for the summer after. spending the win· ter irt Okec)lobee, Fla. . · Sidney Townsend, Westerville, spent a day visiting Duane and Hazel Stanley. .Mr. and Kenneth Newhou~. of South Carolina, visited for a · week with her mother, Bess Graham .. Mr. and Mrs. Leon Newhouse are visltirtg his 'grandmother,· Bess Graham, Mr. and Mrs. 'Duane Stanley visited Mr. and Mrs. William Scott, Nelsonvllle, and Cha,rles Scott, Vero Beach, Fla .. who was visltirtg his parents and brother, George. . Mr. and Mrs. John. Wllliams recently atten<!ed the wedding of their oldest grandson in Ma: rietta. Ga. There were 32 blood pressure readings • at. the recent blood pressure clinic. 27, 1989 Class reunion Phillips birth Harrisonville happenings .. Ohio Teen All American pageant slated Thu~day. Ohio 1989 Thu~day.Ju~27, Lorena Bonecutter, Send Hill Road, Lotart• Pomeroy, Mlddlep~rt & VIcinity 4 tamllln. August 11t, 2nc1. Broadway Slraef, Ractr10. Rain. ehlne. Molon:yc,., fumhure ...... toyl, ~htng. f 4 famlll... Augutt 11t, 2nd. BroadwIY ltnel, Raclno. Rain, oh1ne. Mototeyote. tumk... ...... tara. Olathlng. • I I lamlty, ...., .h, 211111. •10 Roctta)irlnao Rd, P""""'Y SmaH white unltor.. ._: thing for everyone, ' GSIEMS llellter c••· We can . . odd boll .... rotl eut rlllllattn. Wt aho Call Anytime Pllllll FOlD & Auction 992-2371 _ ........... . ........ ,. .... __....... ,.. ......- .... .. 1/lllltlfo r. . . 8 o.T.-. :i..ttc!w. :t';~ ood In Ohio ond WHt 112·21M M lddltpart, ..__ _ _ _....;;,:;• ' .... ..-... _. -.. • -~- Public Sale .1 :::e.. --. .. ~~ 77,1- �' Paga 10-The. Daiiy Sentinel .Thursday, ~uly 27,:1989. · ·"OintWoy-Middlaport, .Ohio 44 9 • Wanted to Buy Complolo hou.. lloldo ol fur· nhuro & ontlquoo. Aroo a Apartment for Rent 51 · Household Goods KIT N' CARLYLEe by Larry Wriabt 74 The Daily Sentinel-Page 11 · Motorcycl11 Television Viewing coal hMtera. Swain'• Fumttur• a Auction; Third .,. on... coli 514o4411-315t. · Fumhuro ond opplfoncoo by tho piece or tntlrt houMhold. Fair prlcoo bolng pold. C.IU14o44113151. . . Junk coro wlill Of wllhoul moloro. Coli Lany Lively 614· 388.e303. BUiJTIFUL APARTMENTS AT BUDGET PRICES AT JACKSON ESTATES, 1131 Jocko'"' Plko from t1121mo. Wolk to ohop a movloo. Cllll14o4411-2MI. Fumlohld 2 bod,_ opl, roloronco end security dlpooll roqulrod, rgw Hovon, :10+862· 3267. Fumllhod Apt. 1Br, $210, 1111111110 pd., 701 4111, Gllllpolla. l14-1411-4411oflor 7 p.m. Fumlehed Apt., ·,aR, $225, ulllllloo pd. 243 Jockoon Plko, Golllpoll8. 114,4411-4411 oher 1 p;m. Fumllhod, 011 utiiHioo pold, In· cludoo coblo T.v. ldlol tor bocholor Booutllul rivorvllw In Konougo. Fooloro Mobile Homo Partl.l14o4411-11102. Fumlohld, In Syrocuoo. Aduno prolo<nod. CoN 814-i112·2749. Gorogo opl. tumlohld, 29 112 ·, Clulllo Pro 1140 quina. Any condhlon. Cooh Pold. Coli 1144112·15157 or 114-582·2451' TOP CASH. plkl fw 11183 model and newer uald cara. Smith Buick-Pontiac, 1911 Eootom Avo., Galllpolla. C411 f14o441122t2. u..ct tumlture and household opplloncoo. Phone 614·742· 2041. Uold turnlluro by tho Pioc• or entl,. houaehakf alto Hlllng. 114-742-2455. ' Employmenl Services 11 Help Wanted . $350. per dey proc-lng IJhono orderal People call. you. No •x· perieftCt necfl~call (rafun.. axtenelon dabtt) 1-31$..7 P·2746A. 2 nUNM aldu, shop clark. 2 houallkeepera. Inquire at Odda ol)d Enda Shop, Mlddloport. 1 ombllouo noodod lm· mldlololy. locil brooch ol Nollonol Notwork Morkollng Compony. Eocollont pon·tlmo lncomo. 114-1192·7563 Mondoy through Frldoy 8:00.11 :00 o.m. AVON I All Arooo I Shlrloy Spo.oro, 304-875-1429. AVON • All areas, Call -rllyn W,oovor 304-882·2645. AC:Iult!Youth carrier tor delivery of Cho ~oolo11 Gazotto, Sind Hill Road/Jac:kaon Ave. 1r11. Call Kon Pllnl1 800 111-1140. ANHont Foolblll Coleh N-d. Eoo1om Local Boord of Educadpn Ia In nted of an A. tilant FOOIIIIIII Coach to CIIOCh Jt. HIDh loolblll 111m. H Into- Situation Wanted for S81e Room ond boonl tor oldorly. Aloo hondlcoppod ond tolal 1972 Now Moen. 101112. Now care. R•tonabfl. 114-192-7204. Glboon Rot~gorotor, olr c..,. dlllonor, hoi wotor hootorse%" poreh ond undorplnnlng. 0. 15 Schools & N!19olloblo. Coli oftor 4:pm .,,.., llllr-11570. . Instruction 1973 KlrkWQd a bocboom RE·TRAIN NOWI mobl~ hom• on 2 aerH of land. SOUTHEASTERN BUSINESS Has outbuilding with lleelrlc, COLLEGE, 529 Jockoon Plko. chlckonhouH, ind bonk oolfor. Coli 514o4411-4387. Rog. No. 811- 614.JI82·7121. 11-10558. 1e78 14x70 Eleono, 2 br, portlY fum, goodlcond. muot Ill. Coli 1 8 Wanted to Do 814-2511-1121, or 114-:IM-1877. HOUH and traiiM'-Npair. Undlr· ·•ua 14170 expondo, 11180 N. ~· pinning, painting, ll"'lilda and new 3 ton central air, 2 porchea, oul 1 plumbing. Will point underpinning, washer I dry•, colhngo. 114·882-5858. otoroo, tunlhiod, buln In bor, on Will babysit In my home.. rel)lol lot, $13,000. 304-Jn. 5421. RHaona~a ratn. Refl,.ncH available. All JIQII, also 1988 Schuilz, 14x72, 2 bltho, wHkondo, C~ll114 ·245-5786. beautifully decorated. Larva Will do blby ollllng In Apple ovol lub. Exceptional. Phono Grove aroo onyilmo, 304·5711- 304.a75-8347 or 175-3&28. 2418. 33 F arms for Sale Will do blbyollllng In my homo Polnl PIHIInl or11, 304-875- Form, ,_,. Loon ott Wllortoo 1401. Rd, ochoot r - . no houoo, large barn, 220 acree, Will do hoUH cleanl_ng. have · $85,000.00 cell Llny or Calv'n retarencee, 304-t75-727T. 304·755-5117 or 304-5111-7587. ,e 35 Lots & Acreag Financial lid pl1101 conlocl S-rlntondonl Don Apllng,. 114-11111-42112 a• 10011 •• poanwa. Avon • Llmllod limo only ts.OO, aile up troo (bllfod on your or· derJ. Plu• reclava $30.00 frM produc:ta. Call Marllwn Weaver 304-882·2645. Business B'byolllor noldod lor 18 month 21 old. In your home or mint. Opportunity Reftranc•• req'd. Send lnfor· matlon to Box Cia 003 c/o GatINOTICEI llpqilo Dolly Trlbuno, 825 Third OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CD. ~ve. Gallipolis, OH 45631. · reeomrnenda that you do B1by1it1er 'needed· my home, buslnta v,lth people you k;now, for evening shift. Two chll~ren 9 and NOT to unci money and 12. 614-367.0212 boloro through thl mall Until yoU have lnvuttgattd the att.rtng. 2p.m. High E'xperienced refrlgerstion & air DISTRIBUTORSHIP. candlllonlng sarvlct man. No volume rcM.It1 tor Hie In Pofnt Aver~~ga · lnc:oma phane calls, Galli• Refrigeration Pleasant. S.Nicl, 152, Third Ava., Gal- $15,000 to $40,00b plus. Part limo to lull tln\o. Sill lor $16,200 llpoilo,OH. caoh. Coii1.&0D-4711d363. Interior Design . Specialist. Hardman's Home Center I• •cReal Estale capllng applications tor an Interior Design Spaciallst. In· dlvldual Hfectld must have previoua experience In 31 Homes for Sale meaeurlng and utimatlng car· 12x60 mobile home tor sale, pet, vlnyr and custom drapes. pluillot with workshld on Jae~­ Knowledge of kllchtn deelgn aon Pik1.CJosa to 35. Call 614· also a plus. Benefit package rn.. 446-8005 .. elude• p1ld vac1tlon, Ute and medical Insurance. Submit 191 N. Park Drive, owner can resume to Bob Wintz or Mike sail undar no obligation to repl Dayton, PO Box 33, Pl. Pit,. WV estate agenc~. Call 304-45825450 or call 304.075-3561 lor 1811. appointment. 2BR lg. LA, kitchen In GalliPQ~Is. Nood holp tor olde~y lady. Next fo river. $16,500. 614-446ln. SyracuH. Light house work. 1458 atltr 5. Salary negotiable. Call collect, 3 bedroom brick housa with 614-388-8140. ' ' large tal , Mid Way Drive. New Need moMY for back to school Haven. Good Cond. 304 ..773- Ll••· clothas and Christmas? ·Work 5881. your own hours, showing 1=::..::~------­ House of Lloyd home Decor, 3 br., s1ctlonal, 2 full baths, fashions, toys, gifts, Christmas f ireplace, double-oven/range, decorations. FrH $300 kit. Free CIA, double lot, city schools, training, paper suppllas. 614- c:;•:.:,li...:l_14;_·4. .:4.:,6.0,.:.:. ;76.. :4...:.::-:"7."-:-,::13 br., llclional. 2 full baths, 446"7002 Diana Sanders. PRIOR MILITARY SERVICE IN· llnoplacl/doublo lots, doublo DIVIOUALS NEEDED. Join tMa oven I range. CA, chy achool&. Army Nat ional Guard part-time. I:C::•::II~6:.:t4.:..·4.:..4::6.:.0.:..76:.:4;_.---:-:-~ Mo nl hiy paycheck, 20 year 6 rooms and bath, central air, 12 retirement, college assistance. acres lind, walking distance to 304.075-3950 or 1-B00-64 2•361 9· Part-time ANY AVAILABLE: WEEKDAYS? National Servin firm staks axp. part-time marchandizers tor In· ve ntory a ordering for Gal· llpolls. Car necessary. Call Miss Ames 1~00-366-3864 Part-tlma medical lab technician for 1 tully equipped physician 's laboratory. No shift work. Apply In peno,...Madical Plaza, 203 Jackson Pike, Gallipolis. 8:30 to 5:00. Point Ploaoanl . 304-67S.n35 6 rooms In Rutland. Good star· tar home, needs some repair. 1.c.=ll...:6:.:14...:·9...:92.::.. :-3:.:23:..;3;_'- - - Apple Grove homt, 2 bedrooms 1 basement, nice c:ond, prieta raduc:ed, shown byu apopolntmtnt only, 304-57&-2466. Attractive custom built country home. 3 years old, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, tult basamont, 2·3 ear garaga, deck, all ettctrlc hNt pump and wood furnace. 614· limo 30 992 -3 093 · hrstwk, contact personnel BY OWNER, 2905 Maple Ave. 3 Pleasant Valley Hospital, Point bedroom brick y;ollh garage, full Phlebolomlsl Pleasant, part WV, 304-67~340. EOEIAA. Position• now available: Fulltime AN Suptrvlsor, midnight thltt. Star11ng hourly wage lor new graduata/$10.75 differential with exp. Vacation, Holiday, Sick leavt, Insurance banaflts available. Fult-time LPN Charge Nurse. Midnight shlff. Starting hou rly wag•. Far new graduate/$7.45, differential with exp. Vacallon, sick leave, In· sura nee btn1tils av4ilabtt. Con· tact Pinecrest Care Center, 555 Jackson Pike. Call &14·4407112. Oirac1ora:t Nul'llng E.O.E. A.D. only wanted. 18 hOurs par week. W.I.O. counseling. Melge County Hoollh O.pt. 614·992· 6626. Salnperson to call on mining ba111m1nt, bf:IIZIWay, central air, fireplace, comer lot, much mora. ~4-525--8 9 29 after 6:00 PM. By owners 2 bedroom home nrce loc:alion, phon• 304-6751&3a. Farmer's Home Administration loans available. Approved IIC• tlonal now on display, French City Mobile Hom11. 614-4469340. for Sale: extra nice 2 br., home 3 acrn terms avallabll, HI·Way 110 , nei r Vinton. 614-44a.&1B9, or 614 4!6 6865. In Southillttrn Ohio and neighboring West VIrginia area. Prefer experienced , 1ggrnslve, Industrial accounts ult motivated Individual. Company tumlshn transpor1atlon. All resumes will bt considered. Aepl~ to Blind Box Cia 004, clo Galllpolla Dalty Tribune 825 Th ird Avo., Galllpqllo, OH 45631. W1nted. Reliable wom1n to Jive: In and care tor elderly couple. No drinking, no smoklng. Must bo rooponslblo. Coli &H·H2· 5335 or 11 4·1185-35411. Noor 111oroo end hoopilol. Situation Wanted Babyoltllng In my · Prtvlle or THio lOC. rro oc- child-. Coli Broncto II 114.J182.11'7t. W1nt to rent trailer In country In Mol;o CouniY oroa. 114·1182· 7475 boloro 2:00p.m. Wo corw lor oldorly and """" dlcoppod In our homo. 26 y-o ex~ca. LPN on call. Low Inc-homo. Colll14-11112-88n aftor 7:00 p.m. tor mOJo lntormollon. 32 Mobile Homes Nice 3 bedroom home 1 bafh, gorogo ond lorgo lot, O.lllpollo Ferry. Priced mld 40'1. 304-8755725. Two hdroom, Burdette Addn; one owner, !'txe cond, Htata uttlomlnl, ~"A opprovldl prlcod on lntPICtlon •.no. nqulrll only, 304-e711-2i11 or 11'1·2151 32 Mobile Homes · for Sale . 121115, 2 bedroom. Good condHion. eon 114.JIII2.15151. 121170, 2 bldr- llludy, olr -~~~- hlah oftlclonqo 1111 tumaca. il,!db. I14-ID2.:t211, 1.e14·717o4232,- - g o . 1w1 Ffomlngo, 12x11, a bodroom. $4200. Loollod on ronlol lol nllr Hlnril...vlllo. 114-742· 3033. letters low to form four simple words. iiSINewa (I) 11-. Run Derby m Shining Time Statton Q (!J Reading Rainbow Q tiD Happy Deya 18F-Ofl.lle .i1J CMootl EIJ)Nal ' THIS GIRL CALLS ON THE HOW CAN THAT BE? I 170N1T PHONE .. MY SISTE~ ANSWERS.. I-lAVE AN't' OLD FRIENDS .. ! DON'T THE GI~L TELLS SALL'1' THAT . i EVEN HAVE ANI' NEW FRIENDS .. 5!-IE'S AN OLD FRIEND OF MINE ... • . I DON'T UN DERSTAND... ·= Cll 111 • (2) (I) • I' PUJMY CHARLIE f-"-,_C_O,....N;....,...K_,K.--tl 8:30!!! (2) . 1111 NBC I I' I I . . Nlgh~y Newa ®SportaLook (0:30) (J) ASC Newa (I) • m llodr Electric (!J 3-2·1 Contact . I Is I'. 'I· I 1;1 a..... e IIJl 8howllll Today 18Je"-• ill Now Countrr 8:35 w catat lklmett Robb" cag11 IOJ oolo. Coil 614892·7574. ' 8WIMMINI,l POOLS $.1188 Summer 1 pec111 on at poole. Hugo 1tx31 DOOI. Hugo dock, fence, lift• & -..ntr. lno1o!· lotion a tlnonclna ovolloblo. Coil a4 In: 1-~.011441. Shopomhh, 12 ln. wood pfonn• mo!Oflzod1 • vorlobfo opood, ltko now. 114-4411-0571. string trtmar, chain· uwe, lawn moworo oil on loll du~ng 1111 Oatlll and M1eon County F•lr. Sldlra Equipment, 304.&7117421. 71 1185 Winner Buo Boo~ _110 Yo. .ho loldld, ·304-87.... 184 ohor 1:00. Autos for Sale 11118 Pontloc Flrobird, orlglnol lnlorior, no putty, now poln1, brokoo ond ohoc... R11dy to show and drive, $5,500. llrm, 304·7'73-111116. 11118 Rod Oklo Cutluo S. Con· vertlbte. Ea. .~lnal car. 12,700 ·actural .mi. obo. 114-44111151. 1971 Mulliong II, H.T. v.a, PS, PB, AC, llmhlld odhlon. 114-44649911. . Whollchol,.now or ..ld. 3. ::,117 =8~a~o-nn-,-v"'lll-o,--,V"".a=-,-g-oo-:d. whollod IIICirio ocoolor. Coli cond. loodod.· $1450. Call 614Rogoro Mldlcol, 1.eoo.e811-2104. 388 .g 606. Wood Khchon table, 8 c~ black , vinYl lhuttlrli · hutch: 814-255·1814. Zonllh t.v. t150, portobll woohor, dryar 1150, loblo & cholro t40 bid & ocquorlum complolo i. ..,.h rnloc. 814- . 7:00 ()) Father ,..urphr <2l PM Magazine (I) lpori8Cerilar (0:30) (I) • (J) ""'""" AHalr (I) (!J MacNeil,/ 1.a1trw NaWIHour ,..~iiSIWIIHIOf eTwKt.ln Ctnctnnatl . PRINT NUMBERED lEITERS IN THESE SQUARES . ~ UNSCRAMBLE ABOVE lEITERS TO GET ANSWER . e Transportation 1980 Chovono, a door, $1,000. St1ndard tranlmlsslon, 304-675- I / 18 Andy Ortflllh 0 Mlalllt VIce Wllatever Works Stereo. ill Tap c.t 7:051]) Andy Ortfllth 7:30. ()) 76 Auto Pans& Accessories 1172 modot 472 onglno wnh 400 FRANK AND ERNEST · turbo lr1namlnlon run• good, u... no ~6. ol~ 90CI~TY 1500.00. 30U75- of ~GOTISTS -1. PL.EA~E N tl TAt<f A NUMB _.,. I~ ~ ~ 1 ; t ' . ·-··- - iiJCroeeflre ' ililllenaon ill Cnlok • ChaM 7:95 ~ Andy Ortfllth 8:00 ()) TIMi Blue • TIMi a..,, Part 3 Of8(NR) (1 :00) . • (2) 1111 '11141 eo.by Show Vanessa &Rudy's constant lighting pushes cun to the limit (R) Q (I) Mlcker TIHitnpliCitl'a ' Road Champbtehlp Orand .., FA~ILY 1. 2.1. CROSSWORD , ·ACROSS . "4Col.orado Indian C · 1 OQI<tng · TV's Bob · style ·6 " Adeline" · 6 Fake 10 Egg-shaped 7 Jam~n 8 English 11 Vacillate L· e I HATE IT WHeN PEOPLE 'NI<ITE. AL.L. OVER THE PASS5 OF A . L-IBRARY 1300K. Ill! • a21 cavanaughl Pop s I HATE: IT E:-VEN MORE: WHEN I CAl-IT MAKe ~/ 1~ Belore 16 Color 18 French marshal 19 Sew 21 .._ Under the Elms" . 24 _ year · ~i ill~ tO:OO ()) 700 Club e (]) 1111 L.A. Law Markowitz and Kelsey try to weather il major personal ShOck. (A) Q (I) U.S. Oiymptc FHflllal Diving, Gymnastics from Oklahoma C~ , OK (L) (I) IIJ)Nowl (!J Moyen: A Look In a segment from Facing Evil. Angelou reflects on her lite and an. Q ill G lquallaer McCall finds romance with a woman from his past. ~7~!? e 8ameY aJEventngNiwl 10:05 CD MOVIE: '11141 Lall • Chala... (NR) (2:00) 10:30 (I) Ma•MrP~ace 'rhean BERNICE BEDEOSOL bual-.. '• .luly 17,1. Your conclftlonl thOIIId M favorable tor you In 1M ~-.cl. but tiW- Ia not wtter. you . . ~ to ..._ your ~ Yourgt.-.n~ will come trom 1M fulllllinMt of non-worldly objeCt' (.ltflr lug, II) Don't be too 10oM lipped II a aoolel ~ng today reganling I till of your trade. Wh8t you ,..... diUIII Inti Ita way baCk to "*' uo ,, , lla compllllcn wllo'l 11M H agalnll you. Trying to palall up a bralc.n _ _., lael=ed. r;:' ::C one,..... a. ...y ~~=·11).,_. OUIIIdll of your h0u11hold will ftnd you .TIM! Aatra-:Grapll Maklltmalt• can help . chotlamatlc anci a fVh lluy to 1M lt'ound to ..... ' September 1939: War breilks out as newlyweds begin Eu~it journey. Q · Baniey Miller ill Now c-try 11:00()) ........ Cline • (2) (I) • Cll 111 till NIWI • (!)) ArMnk1 HaN 12 Ktng (Sp.) 19 p opu1ar .IE:1r..._ • ea.- • CltiM 12:00 (J) 1111 . . a 1111 ClntJ, -·DiaN Yesterday's Answer ' . •&:=· . . . ............ CR\'PTOQUOTE I 7-27 ' . I QIG K B S ECOOEV, IG (J) IIIII 01 An1lllaltT Mololc~ TPO ~-~T GSO D Rle••••••"'zatdl• ·' .· 39 Devilish 40 Editor's direction 42 Actor Beatty 44 Law (Lat.) ' ., BIA JXSKA SM; ' BCA BCA SEY ZEVAB EC WV JXSKA, WGSKEVYJV _.e: to VI .. .. It"... ..,.,,~.,.., ' EVIXGVY YSVA JXSK . - VBIQQILIYI , y...., ••, •• C.,.... TO ACHIEVE GHEAT · lliiNGS, WE MUST l,IVE AS THOUGH WE WERE NEVER GOING DIE.'- VAUVENARGUES lfl'l •n.n •, '• ... PM I ril:J;.Rl (1 :1111) ,.,_ ~ game 20 Cage best2k Capone 35 Monster seller and others 36 Useless 21 Apply 27 Teacher 's greenery make-up 38 llalian 22 Compass 29 Comic river one letter stands for another. In this sample A is used for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Single letters, apostrophes, the length and formation of the words are all hlniS. Each day the code letters are different. Ear Starao. IL":-~:~ . •' 17 Function AXYDLBAAXR IILONGFELLOW IHl T.... Flam TIMi O.rflaldl llJ Miami Vlco Land Ma An IEC(0:30) .. •' 9 ~undary DAILY CRYFI'OQUOO'ES- Here's how to work It: aJMa11111t11 1- nver ·= iiiYau can II A at. 11:30e(]) G Tanlghl Show ~~ DOWN 1 Nucleus 2 Declare 3 Ma1,1reen O 'Sullivan lilm role .liD .liD ,. lor Abe 32 African antelope 34 Lug 37 Cinder 38 Went ahead 41 errissary ,4 3- - drab 45 Make welcome 46 Jeopardy 47 Whirlpool 48 Deport a2l Coming Of Age Dtctlls happy when Cindy starts dating again until he meets hor date . Q you to unaers1ane1 wnat to Clo to make 1oday, but II they - e to poll yoor fam' ths relatlonthlp work. Mall $2to Match· Ily, tho raoutta may M entirety dllferellt. maker, P.O. Box 91428, Cleveland, OH PISCII (Feb. • Mltell •1 WithOUt «tOt-3428. iln)'One looking ovw your lltoulder, VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sepl. 22) Any thought· you'll M lnduatriOUa, productive and etlui deeds you dO today lhould be kept tecttntoday. Kl'*-8 or crhlce, howb e - you and tho people you help. could a negative etlect on Beating your awn drum wlfl only ..,..,. -your· perfarmanoe. . to tone down your noble purpoMI. A•a (llaniiii1-Aprll tl) Favaro o1h· LIBRA(..,._ 23-0at.ll) New venturao era baotow on you today lhoutd be acllhould be analyDcl thoroughly today cepted with gracklua patltude. People beloro you wrn. eny chocka. You're who will trat you kindly will do so b:elikely to be brllllent lll1d ,_ceful to- CIUM they llka you, not to make you day but not nee 1111111y In I!=ORPtO (Oat. M Nov. II) In a collec- . TA (Apltl•nc r•)ln.,_ot tive ventrn lOCI •• don'l IUign lho In- 1111811 00111111,.101, might Wngle terior rote 1o yout'llll. Unclue rMd•IIV • llttnge a 'trlllt todlly. ~ ...... '" 111could PfQVe toM oounterproduotlve fOr. llonl wtter. t1tt ltlkll . . meanlnglul, both you ltld ,.,.,. OOhort . you'R t*fGmt lllce a Cilllmplon. · IAQIJTAIIUI '(IIR. II IIIII 11) Your . . . . . (IIIJI1........ AIIICQUIInteltorta to lllll(ltllly tile wtulllll1d mltll- anoewllo .... ~ 11101111 0111mla .... flulii ot row _,.-110111 to- .,. may ...... fw Ill your._ day will bring ,..,.,_, to 111011 of your tton todaY. 8uall ellot'll will be • '*'lonll1lpl. UnlortuttiMiy• ....,.. may · lr..,tectlve u a popgun trying to knock M 111t1 tactic won't IPPI\r. outatank. . CAPRICOIII (IIIII. .....,., 11) Bull· C:AIICIII (,_. l'l..ltllr II) A llklblll ..--~lOok -aging for you frllnd wllo 1111 I IOIJIIh time~ open today, prciVkled you don't do anytlllng 111t pur~e wMn tile o11eC1k II due- might rfiiiY. prudent anc1 play ev- ~ .UbjeC$111 to 111r • toc11rr wMtl othln CCIIIII*e your ~~~~- nature . " ,. 28 Concerning • point born g Singe#, 23 ~ount in Eltham. 2 Patti discourse Eng . La _ (abbr .) 31 That man's 30 Ice mass 25 Eel 33 Shabby 31 Adjective told Eng.) 34 Q_esignate e (]) SO YOU GOT YORESELF A STORE-SOUGHTEN WAKER-UPPER ·s 13 ·Aesume 14 Work on stage brother announce• that he Is getting married. Q iiJ) Larry ICing I.Mtl llJ Thul'lday Night Flghta • 9:30 till DNr John Gay man who joins the singles . club tells 1n lovo with Joon. ·our WHATTI-'EY ~. I a-. •' by IHOM~S. JOSEPH 0 Murder, She Wrate Doom rn .~ •u• . (2:00) , ' •s ~Ptilt~nawat•'ll••"•"• 18 MOVIE: Paycho II (R) R.£Sk:5klttJ6... •u7 .Q .. Games can be made with fewei high-card points thaD normal when de- WEST EAST clarer and dummy bave a S.4 trump • Q J 1o8 7 .K812 fit and there are no wuted high cards • Q 8 in the combined bands. Of courae, · • J 8 .A852 there's a third inaredlent - declarer • A J 10 7 •su must play the bane! correctly. ' "' SOVTB Declarer won dummy'ti ace of spades, played kinl and ace of hearts, .AJI052 and led a diamond toward dummy's .Q10U king. East won the ace tmd tried to cash the spade lcinl, but declarer Vulnerable: EUt· West · ruffed. He now played a club to dum· Dealer: West my's queen, wlmtlng the trick. Nut came a diaiiiOIId from dummy, 8lld de- so.~ W..t · Nor~ clarer played the W. West won the p. . jack and playl!(l another spade. When 1 • the diamonds failed to divide, South • • All poll had to lose two .more clubs for down Opeaing lead: • Q one. Even without guessing th!! double. ton jack of diamonds in the West band, . •. declarer can do well if he takes some endplayed and forceG to either &lvtr a; 1 precautions. He should win dummy's sluff and a ruff or lead away from the spade ace, ruff a spade, play A·K of A·J·lO of clubs. And If Eut returna hearts and ruff another spade. Now a the fiVe of clubt, West may tdmply diamond to dummy's king will be won cover the card played by declarer, by East's ace, but East will not be able forcing dummy's queen to win the to return a spade. U be returns a ella· trick, but West will be la the 1111111! mond, declarer may put in the 10 and quandary after winning the JaH ~· lose to the jack, but r:w>W West will be diamonds. IIJ) VJfU., HESA'P Hf.'S NORTH .A IS .K871 By James Jacoby •a 41lbnQ With A VIew . ill Na!ahvtlla Now , 8:011]) MOVII: '11141 Shoioepman . ' (NR) (2:00) , ' 8:30 (2) 'till Dlllerent World Kin OVII'Ioada an rasponolbllltles, creating . nightmarish resuns . (A) 1;1 World 01 canoon1n; 1:00 • (]) 1111 Norm poses as a flamboyant . interior desl.9_ner for a yuppie couple. (R) 1:;1 · . (I) Th~y Night Thunder (1 :00) (I) (!J Myateryl An encoded leiter helps Lord Peter ond Harriet solve the mystery. 9. ----------~--~ BIUDOE 13th, Part VI: .taeon Llvet (R) (2:00) He. WNJrS lD SftiJD MoRE.17Mf. Wnl-{ THE: ,.., "This year we're doing something diHerent for our vaca· tion " my neighbor announced. "We're going to sit in our new car 'and look at our new HOUSE." (!)) lloiOVIE: Frkl8r the • "fr;:':'"*"" I 181AtdeopMiyl Q 1111 -o. try"" . ' Prta From Houlton, TX ffi (I) • (J) ASC Tllul'ldar Night BIMbaU m Moyere: A SacotS."""-"'td Look Examine the gull between camj:talgn rl)etorlc and tho realities of life. g (!J Vintage: A 111atatJ Of Wine Drinking The God . ::Z:. c.. •m USA Toelar on Dod.& -:a..::;""':00 (0:30) p. M F...., Feud (!) Bpaadwaak HighlightS ot the past week's auto races as wen as raCing news from · around the globe are featured. (NR) (J) l!nlortirtnment Tonight .,., -py. :':."J SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS Unison - Youth - Lapel - Jovial - HOUSE IIJ) Molreyllrte ' 0 Complete !he chuckle quoled ~Y filling in the missing words L.-1..-.1.-.J.,;_.J.-..I.L--1 you develop from step No. 3 below. Q llll • Love a cas ""' 1;1 • (I]) Coniteetlon - f . Humility is the sensa YDU experiance when you chack yourself in a clothing stDre's .-:-..,R~A-N_w_o_R_...,I three-way - . 8:051]) AliCe BROWN! Ii t ~I;..=-r;. :. . :,1I~ e a~----------~~------- -- fhe words be- 8:00 ()) llananaa: TIMi Laat EpllodM I SWAIN GrteiOU8 lvlng. 1 ond 2 bod-' AUCTION & FURNITURE 12 rvom ap~~rtm~nta at VIllage Olivo 91., Golllpollo. NEW· 8 po. Monor ond Rlvorolilo group_·_$338. Living room Aportnwdo In Mlddlopori. From wood ouiiH-S188415H. Bunk bldo 7 ltB2. Coli I14-I1IZ.ne . wlih bidding· $248. Full •llo Lorge upotalro 'opt. 238 Flrll mattre.. 6 t.ndatlon etartlng Ava. KHchonlotovo rolrlg. S99, RICIInor otanlng ug. UESD-Bido, drooooro, bedroom t2601-luo dop. Ullillloo ·I rol. No polo. Coll514o4411-4821. oulloo. Dookl, wringor waohor, • com~llte Ina of uMd tumhura. Nlco·nolghbomood 1 bid room NFW•Woolom . boo11 • S35. t250. pluo electric, 3o.w7S.53:ii Workboolo 111 & up. (Stoll • tfter 8:00PM. oolloo.) Coli 114-441;-3158. Now occopllng oppllco11ono lor S..ro 31 cu.ft. upright troozor. 2 bedroom opl, fully o_.od, Good cond. $300. •14'4411-1588. appllancea, water and trath r.lckupo provided. Molntononco Uood oppllancoe. Wuhora, roo living cl- to ohopplng, dryoro, rongoo, rolrtgorltoro, blnkland ochoolo. For,.,.,.,,,. mk:rowavt o'vena. Ken'a Ap. pllanco, 217 E. Socond 91., formation call 30W82-3718. Equal opportunhy ho..lng. s... Pomeror, 114-182-5335 or 114.tlon 1 acctpled. 985-3561 . Vl'RA One bld..-n tumlohld opl, Fumhurl & AppllanC.a vory cloon oncl nice. No polo. Rt. 141 ln~ camanary, 114 mi. on 304175-1400. Lincoln Pike. Mon-!lot: 8 a.m. till Ro;oncy, Inc. 2 br., opl., now I p.m., Sundoy 12-e. Opon 1111 I plush carpet, new paint, p.m. lor oppolntmonll. 814-1411utllllloo, porllally pold. $171i/mo. 3158. Flnaliclne IVIilable, .PIUI Coli 304-875-5104. · lnllont cooh ro 1101 up to $100. lnloroprlng.' SIHpor Syroc-: 2 bedroom aot1, $341. BaaMt awlvel rocker oponmonl. Dopoob, I125J t149. 5 polco wood groupo monlh pluo ulllhloo. 114·1112- $318. Boddlnglrnoltnne Ill SH. 1135, 514-1112·5732. Crlb 1111ttrooo $28.95; 7 pfoco Tll'l Townhouae Apt1, 2 br. 1 Ba11ttt poetor blclroom IUht 112" baths. CA, dlahwaahlr, d1 .. $898; 4 dro- choo1 $44.85; p~voto on~loold polio, Bunk bldo 1148 or t12.41. DOOI, playground: Wolor, nwol, Dlno11ol loblo & 4 cholro $149. & lruh rncludod. Starting 11 · Hutch $ 108i compllta Una of t28Wmo. Coli 614-367·7850. oak I country tumlahlnga. Oak Currlo Coblnot Curved gl111 Twin Rivera Tower-Housing for front with claw toot $2711 lr the Eldarty, Handicapped 1nd $15.14. Wood microwave Dlllbtod. Loc'OIId nur $129, rogufor $248. Air downtown Point Pltn1nt, coblnll c:ompruaorw SH; gun cabinet Dhono 304.a7H878. Equol $199. 30 day warr~~nly on 1tav1, Ho&alng Opportunlly. refrlgendor, waahera, drytrl & of WOlD lAM I EVENING .r 71174. 2110 V.f, ocunvlllo onglno, whh 1982 Chovll1o Body rough. mfoc. Mlnlloldo a por11, llko 111 46,000 mllll, new tlrel 1nd bat· ' lor$95. tory. tsoO. 11 4o44B'II831 oftor Oldomobllo 2110, v.a engine wllh Sp.m. 445·1118. mfoc monllold porto, llko 1082 Grand Prix, PS, PB, tnt, air,· oil lor $95.00. 304.a75-5041. PW. PL. T·lopa, V-6, $4,000. 614- POOR IIOY TIRES, 30H75Building 55 446.a323, or 814-4411-1188. 3331, front ·n llinment $11 DS Supplies 4,000 good uold llroo, .Oml 1982 Z~28, 1uto, v.a, exe eond, tlrw, new tlrn. Block, brick, _ . , lllpoo, wl"" 304-1175-3113. 2 ocro lot Ashton, Maoon 80, dowo,_ lntolo, ole. Cloudo WI"' publle; water, $20,000.00. 3Q5o. Uold pick up bldo, Ford! Chovl ttJ'I, "lo Orondo, DH Colt 814- 1983 Olcle 88, loaded, 67,000 Dodge, ~6-8983. lhort or long, 304-175miiH. A·1 ohopo. 814-445·8234. 24S-e121. 226J. 2 acre lot, Ashton, Muon 80, Wilt VJrglnla Tru11, root trw- 11183 Plymout~ Coli, good cond. public wolor, $20,000.00. 3011... built lo order. Route 21, of\1 1979 Honda 750 elc cond.· 304- 79 Campers& !146-6983. mill North of Ripley. 304-3n· 675·2714. 8323. . Motor Homes Ashton blautlful one acre loti Unlurnlahecl 3 bedroom dHpfrHH,., 11184 Chovllilo 4 opood, $1,500. with river: frontage, public water, apanmant uptown Point Valloy Fumhuro . uc cond, 304-1175-7668. · 1871 Trotwood, 7 16 ft oloopo 8, Clydo Bowon, Jr. 304·~711-23311. Plooun1. Colll14-446-5186. Pets for Sale Naw and utli:t furniture and ap- 56 lolo of opoco, portable tollot, 1184 Nlaun Sentra, excellent pUancee. Clll 114-441-7572. Aohlon, booutllul one ocrw loll S1 ,000.00 304-1175.a513. Ai<C Roglolorod Cocker Sponlol ·condlilon, S epood, olr, AMIFM . Furnished Hourw t-a. · with river front~l, DUbUc water. 45 DUDDioo. Buff color. $150. Coli CIIHtta, tilt whnl, new Urea. 11183 Shollio 11 112 ft. compor. Clyde 1a-n, Jr. :id4-571-2336. ilcM:'IT.J.64112. Rooms 304-1175-2188 AC, owning, lullr ooll-contalnor. Antiques 53 Aohton, loigo building loto, AKC Shohn. Sobto ond whbo. 2 11185 Chorgor $2500 1885 $3800. Colfl14o4411-12tM. moblll hornn permitted: Public Room1 for Nnt..WHk or month. Buy or 1111. RlveriM Antlquee, water, pr&cH reduetd. Clyda Slortlng II $2101mo. Golllo 1124 E. ·Main Street, Pomeroy. molo, 1 twmalo. Highly lnlo~ Covollolr $2500, 1978 Chevy 1 25ft. C:O.chman Bunkhow:a. llgont 114.JI82·!50111. owner $1,000i Trade or ull. 614- Good cond. Sloopo e. $3,1100. Holol~14-441-9580, Bowen, Jr., 3Q:4-576-2336. Houro: M.T.W. 10:00 o.m. lo 1:00 256·1270. 814-367·7252. AKC milo · Boxor 4 p.m .. Sundly 1 :00 to 8:00 p.m. Lovol loll 7 miiH North of Ho~ 46 Space for Rent wHkl old, Brindle with blk face, 614482-2526. 1985 Chrysler New Yorker, good For Solo Compor 25 a. whh olr. zar Hoephal. 614-388.a&40. 304-4711-6043 onor 1:00. ohopoloodod, 304-875·2722. 814-256.a561. Commerct•l 1paca 1400 aq. H., Buy, Hll or tract. antiqutt • Nonh Control Florido, 40 ocroo comer Second ana1 Pine. Amplt Drogonwynd Conery Konnol. 1986 112 Nloun plck·ur,, S opel, Mldaa motor home, 21,130 · rlma paeture. Fanced l oro• porklnll'_rwor. Coil 614-446-4248, colloclobln. SH Dick or Solly o1 Ed'o Golllpollo Fill Markot, PerSian and Slam_. and AMJFM atereobauto. W re wheel mlloo, 'GMC molot, double oil r.enced wllh bam a out- 448-2325; or 4411-4425. · sat/Sun. 01 call 614-446-7812, Himalayan ldttanL Chow ttud COYOro. leo IUL Vory good complete, exa .cond, prlca bulldlngo, 3 br, 2 both houoo. urvlce. Clll 614-446-3844 atter cond.l$4815. Colll14-4411-1021. roducad, 304-117So4437. CA, ooldng $4•,500. For lnlor, COUntry Moblla Home Park, dolly onor 8 p.m. 7p.m. coli 904-481-2861. Routt 33, North of Pomaroy. ,1981 Cougor loodld 36,0o0 Loti, r•ntall, Plr11, nlea. Call 54 Miscellaneous Flah Tank, 2413 JaCkson Ava. miiH, new tlrea, $8,000. finn. Woodland, 132 acretl$35,000, 814482·74711. Point Ploallnl, 304-j17~3, 10 304.a75-54711. Services Merchandise Rt. 7, below Euroko, Coli """ gol HI up t14.H ol)d 10 gol 446o4416 oft0r 7 p.m. 11187 Dodge Shodowi1oUiomo11ci, complolo $43.25. _, 47 Wanted to Rent 12 HP Cub Cadet Riding Mower. air c:ona. AmiF csautt• Coli Bonollcloi.I14-H2·2113. Home Groom ond Supply Shop.Pot o1oroo. 48,000 mi. $4600. .,,.., 81 Wontod to L1111 or ront 3br. ' hQmo In Kygor CrHk Schoo1 1964 Wlnchootor, Prw..,odol, 941 Grooming. All brMda. Alllfylll. 388·8771. Rentals Improvements Dllllric:L 114~411-1958, or 81"" 30..30, like new/$250. Also aolla lamo Pot Food Dnlor. Julio 1180 Clmaro AS, avery po11lbl1 Cherry hlndmadt gun cabinet, Wobb. Colll14-441.0231. 4454988. BASEMENT option, V.f, t11,700. 814-1411ooklngi$500. Caii614-4411-404S. WATERPROOFING Pomeranlans, 1 m111. 4 112 2012orl14o4411-10SS. 41 Houses for Rent lltatime guaran49 For Lease Alpon, good con- montho, $75. 1 lwrnlllo, 8 For Salt: 1Q83 Ford Convarwlon Uncandltionll tM. Loc11 reflrancn tumlshld. 1BR fum. houoo In 1ho clly, . ,.;..-,---,........,....,..,..,...., 1980 dillon, , oloo, ProJection monlho, tso. 114-1182-56n. Bus automatic transmlselon FrM ntlmatts. C.ll collect 1• $175/mo., 28 R furn. mobile Very nice spacious 2nd fl0c)r, 3 .c:rnn TV, 5Nrw model, $200. Purebred Sllmetl kltlent, 8 PS, PB, 351 Cubic engine, ODM 514-237.()488, doy or nlghl. R o homo, $200/mo. 614-146-4109, br., lpl. unlumlohod, ..... a Coli 614-1192-7747. r.trlg, historic home downtown wko. old. 114-1411-4615. roodlng 138,317 mllll, onglno gersBaaement 379·2740· $275/mo. Utllllln oxlro, rol. 11182 F-250 Von. Olflco dnkl, a reptacid with long block: It Waterprootlng. Two a wk old SOli Point 1123,000. ts,ooo minimum bid. 2 Story HouM, n.wly rtq'd. Call614-146-4425. credenzaa, call 114-448 ~2359, Slom- klftono; $50. 11ch. 614- Soalld bldo, muot bo rocolvod Electrical, roofing, kHchtn romodolod. 191 N. Pork Drivo. 2 aadd~, good cond. · One 448.0051 or 4411-2467. by Comlo Johnson Woodlond bathroom repl•cemtnt, ,tramlng, Call304-458·18n. good ehow eaddle. 814-2se.. Centera lftC., 412 . Vinton Pika, concrete, dry1ll, Mramlc !md•lMerchandise 6511 ·~·r 5:30p.m. 57 Musical Golllpollw OH, 45631 by 3 p.m. lollon, oil romodollng 304.&7112 bedroom bath, newly 2440. ' docoralod, booutllul corpol, Frldoy, Auguot4, 1018. 3 112 yr o.kl M•l• Beag,., Large Instruments Pomeroy. 114-i112·5856. Household 51 ct)llda •w!ng aet, 304-87548M. GOVERNMENT SEIZED Vohlcloo Exporionced drywall hon;lng lndlvlduel . gYhlr leHont, lrom t100 · FOfdo. Morcodlo. and Hnlohlng aloo ropolr -11. 3 br., home Uppar Rt. 7 near Goods 6h. Salollllo Syl!oni $1J!IOO. btglnnoro oorioue gullo~ll. Corvottn. Chovyo. Surpluo. eotlohor 8:00 PM, 30W7S.f457. ehopplng cent.-. $275/mo. plus Compound Bow $45.00 •win Brunlcard11 Music, . Jeff Buyoro Guido (1) 805.a87.&000, oocurlly dlpooh roq'd. 614-4411LAYNE'S FURNITURE Filly Troo Trimming, - P Bod $10.00; 2 drooooro, $10.00 Wlmlfey lnltructor, 814-446- Ext. 6189, or 614-446-6865. S-10188. Solu ond cholro prlcod trom 18,000 BTU · olr condhlonor 6077, llmhld oponlngo. romovol, coii30W75-f331, lo $995. Tobloo $50 ond up $25.00 Pool Pump I finer $25.00 House & 3 or mora acre•, 10 $395 Ron'o TV Sorvlco, opoclol~ Plono lor oolo. Aloo rol~r"'or .72 Trucks for Sale roams. 1 bath, wash room, rural to $125. HldH-bodo $390 to Octl.gym t45.00. 114.3fl8.828!5. In Zonllh oloo oorvlcln; $595. Rocllnoro $225 to $375. wattr on At. 7. 614·256-6571 . Lampo $25 to $125. Dlnonn 8 lrona, 3 wooda, and bag. •14-' ~:':w:~ em4';_"lza~~n wllh 1973 Chevy 314 ton pickup wllh other branda. HouH calr•, alao I t o - ond hitch. $500. 11WI7· eome appliance Npalre. WY HouH for rent, I room• and $109 end up to $495. Wood 446-t235, 3220. . 304-5711-23118 Ohio 114o4411bath, 2 b.ctrooms, small lot, loblo w-11 cholro $285 to .1795. Big Dakolo Form Homo buill on Fruits & 2454. Dnko $145 up to $375. Hulchn reteranen. 304-875-2722. 1874 Chevy hoH lon, I cyt, now $400 & up. bunk beda complttl your lol, $24,88!5 & Up. Colll14· Vegetables tires, runt axeallant, 304-a82~ ROiory or coblo lool drilling. 886·7311. Nice Fumlahtd 1 br., with -manr~~n $295 and uC to MoM wells completed uma HouHI$225 Mo. Socurlly Dop. & $395, boby bldo $110 Mot roo- Big Dakoto Form Homo buill on Blockborrln lor Nit, 304.&75- 35311. Pump saiH and MrYicl, rat. 614-146·1759. HI or box eprlnp full or twin 1877 F-150 Ford Ronger XLT. 885-3802. yourlot, $24,1115 & Up. Coli II"" 11311. $78, firm $88, and SIS. OuHn 886-7311. Froth conning pooches: 11"" Good "'"'d. Runo goOcll$27115. ooto f275 ,; up, King $350. 4 42 Mobile Homes ond towing mochlno 44B.arn oftor 8 p.m. - :Co::1:,:18~1;:4.:367::_:.0::3:.::12.=----~ SWEEPER driWer cheat $69. Gun Clblntta ropolr, pa~o, and eupplloo, Pick for Rent e, 8, • 10 gun. Blby mallriiiSH J&R Produce. Corn, lomllooo, 1878 ChillY c.ao Iruck with 1711. up and dellvary, Davfs Vacuum $35 I $45. . Bod tromn $25, cucun\boro, bllno. I1<W43o rollblak bOd. Thlo tn1ck I• oo CIHnar, Qnl . h1lf mile up 1977 Oakwood, 2BR AC, OUHn Slzo $35 & king lramo 531 3. ohorp.ft oan rood IIIII G-g• Crook Rd. C.llll4o4411located within walking dlatance $50. Good talectlon of tiedroom $7,301: 814-281,e522 02t4. to Univershl of Rio Grandt. 1ult11, . me.tal cabinet•, Retar.,cn. 14-245-0143. 1e78 FOfd f'.1tl0 4x4 plck..,p, h11dboordo S30 ond up to Sf5, Tonk Pumplncr490LGlllfo oxe. condi$S,OOO. Col Gory_ ol Sopllc c:taye ume aa cteh whh ap. Co. RON EVANS ENTERPRISES, 2 br., AC. tumlshld, beautiful 90 l14o4411-3810 dey; 114o4411-77W, Jockion, OH 1-537-iW. Farm Supplies proved credit. 3 mi. out Bullville river vle!1 In Kan1up, Fosttr'l ovonlnga. Rd. Opon 8 A.M. to 5 P.M. Mon, Mobile "omo Park. 114o4411- lhru & Livestock Sol. Collt14-441-0322. 1602. 11110 ChiVY LIN 4 opnd, good 82 Plumbing & cond, l1,10o. 30W7W162 lfttr 2 br., garage, $2.50/mo. dap. Heating 8:00. req'ad. Nlct elu lor 1 couple. 614-388·9608, 614o4411-11004, 1M3 Ford Rongor XL, $1,500. 614-388-8319. CARTER'S PLUMBING Clll 304.a71-5356. AND HEATING 111811-Ford F-250, pick..., I crt Cor. Fourth ond Plna ll'lglne-lutomltlc, PSIPIMtD, GoiApollo, Ohio ouoponolon-onglno noodo work. __Coli 614o446-3881 or 114o4411114o4411-2641 , 4477. 111811 Fcird f'.150 XLT Loriol PI~ II In or· Pipe II out. C.W. truck. Loaded, excellent con- Dl!vlso" Plumbing A Trenching tlllon. Bodllnor, Nnnlng boonlo. dralna • water 'l lnn, 114-44&:. CIIII14-!148-204S lo - · 0158. Mornln;o or Evonlngo. 1ft. llborgl- lriiCk toppor, flle Electrical & ,Ofd oncflladga. U50. 814-3117· 84 7252. Refrigeration Tok~ ..bldo on 1114 Ford aommarclal F-2501 pick-up, with robuht I A•ldtntlal • cytlnaor onglne, mon•I·HD wiring, new ..,._ or repalra. . .,....lan company ~· ~ UcenNd IIIMtrlclan. Ridenour . to . . . ..,,.. bldo. Bide toi.e EIICI~col, 1104.0711-1711, =:Ufl11.1118.4p.m. 11485 General Hauling Troy.Wft Rolollllor, I hD. llkoJ I J Wolor Sorvtoo. Swimming MW-Irlcllort.I1WM_..13. 73 vans &4 WD'a poof1, clateme, wena. C.ll 11~ 1 br., wllh ltove & retrlaen~tor, no polol$1711 mo. Walor ln83 Llv. .ock 1m Ford Bronco 4 wheel drive ;;24::;1~·•;:2~85;: · ,...-,:--:---::---:­ cludod. t1001dopooH. Coil .,,.., drlvo, coil 304.en.tl120 otter R & R Water 8orvlco. Pooto cl• ATTENTION H OWnoro, 441-3117. ttma, w1111. lmmldia... t,OOci or Paint Pluo le , _ oorrylng tack. 4:00. 2 Hdroom apt1. for rent. CarPoint PLU., 2411 Joolloon Avo., ·.1111 Ford Convorofo!t von E1SO, 2.!JOO pllono delivery. Coli 304Plied. Nlco Htlln;. loundry Point I'll~ ....... 304.&7S. loodld, 17,000 mlloo, 30W71o 171-II:ITO, 4102. • I I focllllfoo onloblo. Cilll14-1182· 4014. ' Woftoroon'a Wolor HouOf!ll, 3711 FOH. 'Naeana.,, rttH volume dli· !lo;lo1orod ~n lfllllon, 112 74 Motorcycles 3 fumlohed ipl, pound Morgon Phllly & tl2 Bolalon - ,;,.,...;;;..;;.:.:;;;_;::.:;.:.;;....,.._ QOunto, 2,000 to 4,000 capochy, clalerne, poola, waite, etc. Cell wortc Horoi. 11WI7·T7tl0 ; 871 ....,.., ~ a-r 304-5711-2811 =lna.""O::':,rt.":l':.~ Ev1111ngt. Qlldo, lxo. C0111WIJOOO, Col oil uthftoo lnoludod A71.00 per month. 30W7f.lno. ....,__. ""'"'".,.. - - . o., "' tt4 ue a1o, ttoy; .,., f7 Upholstery OIIT~7WIII or 171-17111. -7711, ._.,... ~=~~~::.:,;;~-.,.. '35 W. opl. 2 br., 1 boll!, prlvoto Siddle HonM, lion. 7Yr. t3t10. 1178 Dovleon lportoor Upftololori~ onc-.t .polio. Clooe lo gnocory .. _ • llhopplng Golding, I yr. t4SCI. Yoor old ~~ . , 1111. 11100. 114o4411- ~!"'I 2tuJ:".: fer, water, IIWK ttallla .- . rocll. Joo Woot, 11,.._ up-ortng. Coil 304.&711-4184 101 e. pi'04jldld t2181mo. 1141178 Hal!do JIOfour, Nko of. fcir troo Olll,..oo. . , 4411-11727. Young Pur..ttrld, block, lo<, 104-41f.1822. Orohom Urlhotolory Cohlor, 303 Aportmont lor rent :ab4-8711"I dreamt my retirement gilt an Allr10rpol bUIIolo,lor oolo. Aloo, 1• 1 Hootdo 450. 700 milo, lllle Hlllop Dr. toft tor 2211. :.~ c111oko~. ~·wse. .... me. 30W?S.t73t. • oodmolll. Con 11 -3431. exercise rowing machine." :::...:::::..;.;.,:.::;.;;;;;,:;;..-:-::-I Rearrange · 0 lour scromblod THURS., JULY 27 • ' ' "On SeCond thought, the garage WOU ld l00k 'bettef 00 11 1-::t:h:e=o: . t: . l :te:r=s:i:d:el . :o:f:t : h=e=h:o:u:s:e=.':' :1 ~~~-~\ 'tt~~~~:· ~~:·o; 1p.m. 12 • ' DAILY C..~ 0~ ldltod by _PUZZLII _ _ _....:.,_.:; C)o,,..,..l..,,.. l.,. , ,..., .. ·.. .,. . '· . ·, I .' �PIQ1 12-n,& Daily Sentinel Thursday. July 27. 1989 Pomeroy-Midcleport. Ohio Local news briefs.~.--___, · · Conlin ued from page 1 , bave to be referred to ciVIl court. Meigs County Sheriff James M. Soulsby wants to stress to area residents the Importance of complllng a list or SE:rlal numbers of various Items . In case the Items are stolen; the serial numbers are a necessary to trace the Items. rt owners do not bave tbe serial num)lers, the Sherttrs office cannot enter . them Into the necessary records. Five fined in Middleport court Five were fined and tour others forfeited bonds In the court of Middleport·Mayor Fred Hoflrrian Tuesday night. . Fined were Eugene S. Morrison, Middleport, and Terre A. Wood, Long Bottom, each $10 fine only on !allure to yield; Jackie W. Jones, LangsVille, $10 and cos Is, running a stop slgp; Jessie W. King, Middleport; 30 days probation on disorderly conduct charge; Richard Ward , Mldjlleport, $?() and costs , accumulation of trash and $50 and costs and 30 days probation · on cruelty to an animaL Forfeiting bonds In the court were Joseph E. Llsh, Mason. W. Va., and Larry J . Crouse, Wind Ridge, Pa., $450 each on DWI charges; Tammy Proctor, Gallipolis, $50 on running a stop sign, and Larry L. Casey, Gallipolis, $50 bond on left of center, and a $100 bond on contempt of court. Seyler fines 8 in mayors court - Area deaths .-· -----p.m. at th ~ Ball Chapel Freewlll Baptist Church In ~harpies, W.Va. with the Rev. Doug Smith and Wiley Kent offlclatlJ:!g. Bur· lal wlll be In Memory Gardens , Madison, W.Va. Alafair Harris D't • k zpat rfC ••• and step father, Marjorie V. and James · Miller, Middleport; two r l sisters, Joan Ruth Reynolds arid Continued from page 1 Phyllis Lou Howerton, Middle· fine. port. maternal grandmother, John Lentes, counsel for the Ellen Elizabeth Wells, Long defendant, apprised the Judge of Bottom, and several aunts and his Intent to enter a motion for uncles and nieces and nepheWs. shock probation, one year from He was preceded In death by the date of sentencing. .Prosecuhls father, two brothers, Ernest tor ~ory was agreeable to Galland JackleLeeNewlun, two Lentes' plans to move for shock sisters, Donna Lauretta and probation In a year's time. Kathryn Elizabeth Ne":lun. Lentes also pcitnted out to the Funeral servles will be held co.uri· that the offenso_ of lnvolunth E 1 • Saturday at 1 p.m at e w ng tary manslaughter is a proba· Funeral Home . Bt!rtal.1w .·.·llrb'lrtn··· tlon.a....l offense. · . . .. ... . '·· F 1 d 1 Letart Falls Cemeer, . ren s · SentenclngforFitzpatrlcklsto may call at the funeral home be held In six-weeks. The court Is f.rom 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 on Friday. a·tlowlng Fitzpatrick's release · ~ Alafalr Harris, 80, o!Mlddle port, died Tuesday at Holzer Medical Center. Born May 30,1909ln Salisbury, . Ky ., she was the daughter o( the Johnnie Newlun late Jack and Lovena Newsome. She was a member of the Ball Johnnie Ray Newlun, 38, of Chapel Freewill Baptist Church Lo Botto of Sharples, W.Va. State Route•.124, ng · m, She Is survived by four daugh· dled Wednesday at the Camden Clark Hospital, Parkersburg, W . ters, VIrginia Cook, Middleport; Sue · Mitchell, . Lacoma, N.C.; . va. following a brief lllness. Mr. Newlun had been taken to the Allee· Robinson, 'Rutland;, .and d Kathy Mitchell, Po]lleroy; seven hospital early yester ay t!nlt morn· Ipg by the Tuppers Plains of sons, Dan Harris, Wyandotte. the Meigs County Emergency from the Meigs . County County · Mich. ; Mlllard Harris, Ecorse, Services. . Jall, where he bas J;leen . In Medical Mich.; Crill Harris, Jesse Har· Born on April 24 , 1951 at, Am Electric Power ... , ......... 29¥. custody since July 2, on a $25,000 rls, both of Sharples, W.Va. ; Pomeroy, he was the son of AT&T . .. ...... ...... .................. 3934 personal recognizance bond. Charles Harr)s, Lake, W.Va. ; V. Ashland 011 ........................ 36~ However, the court will be Clifford Newlun and Marjorie Clyde Harris, Eaton Rapids, Wells Mlller. He was a carpenter Bob Evans .......................... 15~ asce<talnlng Fitzpatrick's place Mich.; and Woody Harris, La· ofresldencedurlngtheupcomlng 7B by tra de. Ch arm Ing Shoppes ......... .....17u Follette, Tenn.; one sister, Sadie He · ts survived by his w.lfe, · City Holding co .. .... .... ........ 17~ slx·week period, before releasing Bryant, Flint, Mich. ; . one Mary Newlun; Long Bottom; one Federal Mogul. .................... 23 him from j;~ll. · brother, Clenon Sloane, PhOenix, daughter and son-ln·law, Crlsty Goodyear T&R ...... .. ...........53~ . Arlz.; 26 grandchildren, 25 great Ann and Kenneth R. Riggs, Heck's .......... .. , ......... ........... ~ OSpl DeWS grandchildren, and severalffteat Punta Gorda, Fla .; and two Key Centurion .......... , ......... 1234 Veterans Memorial great grandchildren, Rae Newlun and Lands' End .. ... ........ , ........ .. :29~ Wednesday admissions - Rodaughters , Tina Other than her p;~rents she was Carrle Ranae Newlun, both of Limited Inc , .... ....... : ........... 33% · bert Bush, Pomeroy; and John preceded In death by her hus· Long . Bottom ; and two Multimedia Iilc ......... ....... , ... lOO McKenzie, Pomeroy. · band, Henry Harris, and four grandchildren. • Rax Restaurants .................. 234 Wednesday discharges -Ann Also surviving are his mother Robbins & Myers ................ 1634 Cook, and Leona Krautter. NFL training camp briefs Pick·3 740 Pick-4 7200 Page 3 • and Attorneys at Law EMS has 9 Wednesday calls Units of the -Meigs County Emergency Medical Service responded to nine calls on Wednesday. At 5:33a.m. the Tu'ppers Plains squad went to Route 124 for John Newlun who was taken to Camden Clark Hospital in Parkersburg, W.Va. The Pomeroy unit went to Lynn Street at ·8: 43 a.m. for Oscar Price who was treated but not transported. At 3: 26 p.m. the· Pomeroy squads were called to Routes 33 and 7 on an au to accident in which John Manley and Jessie Curtis were transported to Veterans Memorial. Tracy Wllson was taken from VIllage Manor Apartments by the Middleport unit at 4:56 p.m. to Pleasant.Valley Hospital in Po'Int Pleasant; W.Va. At 5: 14 p.m. the Tuppers Plains unit responded to a call on Route.248 for an auto accident In which Dean Mays was taken to Veterans. ·The Rutland unit was called to Meigs Mine 2 at 6:54p.m. for . Charles Handa who was taken to O'Blenness. At 7 p.m. another Rutland unit went to New Lima Road for Patricia Day who was transported to Veterans, and at 8:26p.m. the unit went to Loop Road for Dennis Searles who was taken to Holzer Medical Center. · Finally, the Syracuse unit at 10: 49 p.m. went to Dusky Street for Clifford Smith, Jr., who was taken to Veterans. Law Practice Limited To:. Auto, motorcycle, and all injury and death claims Don't settle before FREE initial consultation. Call collect: (61~) 224-8160 580 S. High Street Columbus. Ohio 43215 • Co-Counsel cases accepted • 2 Sections, 14 pages 25 Canu A Multimedia Inc, NewtPaDer Priddy to plead .guilty. on federal ·charges . ,,, THROUGHOUT THE WEEKEND Every New Car or Truck Which Has Cash Rebate or Low Interest Financing Will Now Have •••• BOTH!!! ' CASH REBATES UP TO Sl I soooo. . PLus2.9°/o APR* · ' "WITH APPROVED CREDIT OR CHOOSE UP TO 5 YEARS TO PAY. ' THIS SPECIAL SALE IS FOR A LIMITED TIME AND MUST BE OUT OF OUR INVENTORY- Every Used .Car and Truck Will Have A Special Price Reduction Red Tag For·Your Easy Selection! Jim Cobb If You B_uy Now You'll SAVE!! So Hurry In While The Selection Is Best!!! · 992-6614 I .. 1 J( ROY OHIO ' By NANCY YOACHAM Dally SentiDel Stall In a plea agreement In United States Dlsirict Court, Southern Dis !riel of Ohio, Meigs County man, Fr~d Priddy, 3a, of Happy Hollow Road; Middleport, tras agreed to plead gull(y to charges which wlllllkely result In a prison term, a payment of back taxes and forfeitures of property and vehicles . According to a press release from D. Michael Crites, United States . Attorney, Columbus, Priddy has been charged In U.S. District Court, Southern District of Ohio, with federal Income tax evasion and possession with members will be providing free blood pressure PREPARE FOR WEEKEND EVENTS Intent to distribute lllegal drugs. balloons and other favors a11d health education Unda Jones, left, secretary, and Rhonda Dailey, Crites announced Thursday the material to the public. · Sponsored by the RN; BSN, Director of Nursiog· at Veteran!! fi.llng of the two charges against. Middleport Chamber of Commerce and the Memorial Hospital, ·prepare .for the hospital's Priddy. Pomeroy Area Merchants As811., the sale and participation in the Bend Area Ci'e arance Sale and In a blll of Information, which show will operate from 5 to 9 p.m: on Saturday and Trade Show to be held Saturday and Sund11y at the takes the place of an indictment, from noon -to 6 p.m on Sunday. cafeteria of Melp High SchooL Hospital staff Priddy has been charged with filing a false and fradulent 1987 federal Income tax return with his wife, Barbara, and posses· sian with Intent to distribute . more than 500 grams of cocaine and an unspecified amount of marijuana. According to the plea agreement, Priddy wlll plead guUty to the charges and wlll pay $39,000 DUFFIELD, Va. (UP!)- The injunction prohibiting pickets · double the payments for every to t))e Internal Revenue Servi'ce. WAlrker,11'-.-e,l·:m~ .o "" ,x"~'" •In~~ bls In addition to transferring his 4s. 7 ""~-a ju ,...ge .om ~,..!At'T!'! ~ •~. · .: . ~ o e~r..-'fll also has residence·at 32~2 Happy Ballow mllllon Thursda •· · oa· r or....engaglng in vlolebce. reu~. for violating a Judge's Injunction He ordered the union, 'which fined the union about $1 million Road, Middleport, to the IRS, In against violence, raising the . began the strike with a fund of for contempt. The UMW was not union's penalties to$8.5 mllllon In more than $100 million, to pay $2 Immediately available for com· lis 17-week·old strike against milllon to the state, $1.48 million menton McGlothlin's ruling, but Pittston Coal Group. to .Russell County and $1 mllllon the union is expected to appeal. Russell County Circuit Judge to Dickenson County . TheUMW'slnternationalexec· • Donald McGlothlin determined McGlothlin fined the union $3 utlve board was meeting In the union violated his April mllllon In May and threatened to Continued on page 10 J Judge fmes another $4.8 million =i. ..., ,_ '""' Just Announced From Jim .Cobb Chevrolet, Oldsmobile, Cadillac •••• Incredible Savings News •••• First ' Time Ever ·offered •••. ' 'CASH REBATES'' · PLUS ''Low Interest Financing!'' NOW IN PROGRESS••• Jint Cobb IS OFFERING •· Vol.40, No.&a M Copyrighted 1989 'tal . VICKERY 1 RIEHL Al TEl ·. Clearing tonight. Low In mid iiOs. Chance of ratn 30 percent early. Saturday, mostly sunny . High nea'r 88. Stocks H In the court of Pomeroy Mayor Richard Seyler this we.ek, elght·were fined and a ninth cited forfeited her bond: Fined were Donnie Freeman, Syracuse, -$63 · and costs, operating a motor vehicle without a valid operator's license; Camellia Morris, Rutland, $63 and costs, squealing · tires; Franklin Jarvis, VInton, $63 and costs, open container In a motor vehicle, and $63 and costs, expired registration; Tara Wolfe, Syracuse, $63 and costs, permitting an unlicensed driver to operate her vehicle; Teresa Radatz, Pomeroy, $113 and costs, public Intoxication; Mabel Brumfield, Pomeroy, $213 and costs, petty theft; Steven Taylor, Pomeroy, $375 and costs, OWl and $53 and costs, no driver's license; and Gregory Hicks, Pomeroy, $63 and costs, reckless operallon. . Forfeiting a bond In thecourtwasMarllyn Young,Sldney,$43, IUegallefl turn. Ohio Lottery H OUSlng · • prOJeCt Complete work on S&L bailout bill planned WASHINGTON (UP!) -Con· gresslonal negotiators completed work on the final version of a bill rescuing the savings and ioan Industry after deciding to put the plan's cost on the federal budget. settling t~e last major disagreement. The massive blll. predicted to cost about $166·billion In 10 years and about $300 billion In 30 years - of which about 75 percent wlll be paid by .taxpayers- now must be approved by each chamber of Congress. Supporters want It on President Bush's desk before Aug. 4, when Congress starts lis one-month recess . The on-budget, off-budget bat· tle was decided Thursday aft er a prolonged debate In which the House refused to budge from its AEP announces promotions, transfers of top executives· American Electric Power be· gan a realignment of Its manage· ment team. Thursday with a series of transfers and promotions among Its top executives. . Joseph H. VIpperman, cur· rently executive vice president· operations at the AEP Service Corp., Columbus, wlll move to Roanoka ', Va., toheadtheAppal· achlan Power Co., AEP 's largest operating company. William J. l;.ahota, president and chief operating officer ·of Columbus Southern power, wlll replace Vipperman, and Thomas R. McCaffrey, president and chief operating officer of the Wheeling 'Power Co., will take over for Lahota at Columbus . Southern Power. .' All of the new assignments wlll become effective Oct. 1. "We are fortunate to have been able to develop the managemewnt breadth we nE!ed ·for the 1990s," AEP Chairman W .S. While 'J r. said In announcing the changes .. The three promotions are key ~ ~rts of a management trans!· tlon beginning across the AEP system which will result In five new operating company presidents. · The transition was initiated by the anticipated retirements of three operating company pres!· dents In the next nine months. VIpperman w!ll succeed John W. Vaughn, who will retire Jan. 1 at Appalachian Power, where he has beld his position since 1973. White also announced three other AEP operating companies will get new leaders. ... James NJ . Allison, division manager at South Bend, Ind .. for the Indiana Michigan Power Co., wlll become pres !dent and chief operating officer of Wheeling . Power. Richard C. Menge, senior vice president of Indiana Michigan Power, Fort · Wayne, Ind., will become president and chief oper· atlng officer when Wllllam A. Black ret Ires Oct. 1. Coulter R. Boyle Ill, vice president of the Kentucky Power Co., Ashland, wlll become pres!· dent' and chief operating officer of that company on May 1, 1990, when Robert E . Matj)ews retires . .. AEP Is an electric u tillty holding company with eight· operating companies In seven east central states. WILUAM J. LAIIOTA ~ ·· \) I demand for cheaper on-budget funding. .The Senate finally agreed to the House position when Sen. Alan Cranston, D· Calif.. who had favored an off-budget approach, "reluc· tantly" switched sides to break what appeared to be a hopeless Impasse. But Bush's budget director, Richard Darman, told reporters Thursday he would recommend . that the president veto the bill unless jt was kept off budget, as Bush . wanted. And Senate nego· tlators questioned .If the onbudget approach could win the 60 votes needed for passage on the Senate floor next week. The "super majority" of 60 votes, rather than a simple majority of 51, would be needed In the Senate to exempt the spending from the provisions of the Gramm-Rudman balanced budget law . Sen. Phil Gramm, R-Texas, has collected signa· lures from 41 senators vowing not to waive the def!clt reduction act -enough to block passage of an on-budget approach. In a statement released Thurs· day night. Treasury Secretary Nicholas Brady said, "We art pleased that the conference com· mittee has finished work on the S&L legislation, which Is gener· ally an excellent product. How· ever, the administration's posl· !lop on financing Is perfectly clear and remains unchanged. We continue to actively oppose the House financing plan, which requires a Gramm-Rudman exemption." Sen. John Heinz, R-Pa., who opposed the on-budget plan, said he would refuse to sign the final House-Se1111te conference com· mlttee report and charged· the final version "creates a consumer rlp-ofr' by barring federal regulators -from trying to recover money stolen by some thrift owners. The legislation was written to make sure bllllona of dollars of deposits In 400 or more failed qr • falling thrifts are adequately Insured to 'the $100,000 limit and to prevent a repeat of the management fraud, questlona· ble loans and bad-rtsk invest· ments by savtnga and loan owners that caused .the crisis . . . ' A $591,823 housing prbject is apparently In the planning stages for the Racine area . · The Meigs County Commis· sioners received notice recently from Buckeye Hllls-HocklngVal· ley Regional Development Dis· trict that a pre-a pplication for federal as sis lance for the project was filed June 7. The project was also mentioned during Monday's Meigs County Regional Planning Commission meeting as one of several projects to have under· gone recent Buckeye Hills· Hocking Valley clearinghOuse review. · Other costs related to the construction of the complex would amount to $65,019. Accordlpg to information re· Continued on page 10 . order to pay for his tax liablllty. On the drug charge, he has agreed to forfeit to the federal government his ownership inter· est in seven real estate holdings in Meigs and Gallla Counties, and Marlon County, Fla., plus his · Interest In 24 yehldes, !ncludipg a 1955 Thunderbird and a 1963 Corvette. Accordlpg to law, possible penaltles for the charges against Priddy could range from five to 45 years Imprisonment, plus a required five-years' probation and fines to'tallngup to$1,100,000. · However, the maximum pe. riod of imprisonment permitted under the plea agr~ement Is six and one-half years, plus the required probation. It wlll be up to a federal judge . to . determine whether Priddy' deserves the maximum sentence of six and one-half years, permit ted under the guidelines of the plea agreement, or the minimum of five years, · or whether fines will be ordered. Also accordlpg to the plea agreement. Priddy has agreed to testify truthfully regardlpg all other lllegal drug actlvltles In which he was Involved or In which he has knowledge. Accord· lng to federal sentencing guidelines, any self·lncrtmln~llng In· format)on suppll~d by Priddy may not be used against him ' . when sentencing is determined bY the judge. If the guilty plea Is entered, and Priddy acts In accordance with all other terms of the agreement, then the U.S. ~ttor· ney has agreed not to file additional charges · against .the defendant or his wife. Priddy also understands that the plea agreement does not protect him from prosecution for perjury, shou ld he testify un· truthfully or make false statemerits. Nor does the plea agreeme.nt protect him from prosecution for other crimes or offenses to which he does not make admissions and which might be discovered through otherinves ligations. It Is also understood that' a judge could refuse to accept any provision of the plea agreement. Should this happen,l)eltherparty would be bound by the provisions of the agreement. Priddy's arraignment on the charges has been scheduled for Aug. 10 In Columbus before U.S. Judge George C. Smith, at which time the guilty plea should be entered to the cQurt. A sentenc· ing date wlll be set by the court at that tlme. The case against Priddy began last October when he was arrested by federal authorities at 'his hOme. ·· ' · Local news briefs---. Cremeans pleads guilty to charge Marvin Cremeans, 34, of Reedsville, entered a plea of guilty Thursday In Meigs County Common Pleas Court to a charge of having a weapon under a disability. Cremeans appeared before Judge Fred Crow III. The incident which resulted in.the charge against the defendant occurred June 2. Meigs Prosecuting Attorney Steven Siory recommended Cremeans be sentenced to 1.8 .months in prison, the maximum sentence allowed by law. A pre-sentence investigation was ordered by the court and sentencing was scheduled for 9 a.m. Sept. 7. Bond for Cremeans was continued. Federal indictments announced D. Michael Crites, United States Attorney for the Southern Dis tr!ct of Oh to , announced Thursday the federal Indictments of James A. Spurriey, of East Carpenter St., Athens , and Brad A. and Marjorie L. Ashbaugh, of County Road 1, New Plymouth. The Indictments are a result of the marijuana eradication program being conducted throughout Ohio, and the joint effor ts of the Ohio Bureau of Criminal Investigation, th~·Melgs, Hocking and Vinton County Sheriff's Offices and the Athens Pollee Department. Spurney is charged In a three-count indictment with possession of marijuana with the intent to distribute, cultivation· of 175 marijuana plants and the possession of cocaine with the Continued on pagP 10 EASY DOBSIT - Cemeal blocb for the lhalt of tbe elevator whiclll8 Ullder COIIIII'IIctlon at die Meip Co.nl)' Cou1111oue are carefully lifted IJ'om a I ruck and p1aeed on the lldewalk beside tile cou1111oUIIl. The el~vator II belag bulitto serve the '" ••l!'du-. county's baftclleapped and elderlf l · Bankl Co11111'uetlon Company Is Ule eilnll • • · tile Job .Willch II belq landed br ....., 51.:; 1 Developnleat Block Grant Ia !Ida froln I tile-.. � 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 27, 1989 harris newlun newsome