http://66.213.69.5/files/original/892dce04adfaf6f52093b10a027bd161.pdf ef20b5b10dfef9e892634a8cc8e994d1 PDF Text Text August 6. 1989 Ohio Lottery Davis paces Reds 3-2 win over Braves We Reserve The Right To limit Quantities STORE HOORS Monday thru Sunday 8 AM-10 PM Pick-3 050 Pick-4 5563 Super Lotto 1-18-23-10..9-7 Kicker 922766 Page 3 • WEEK 298 SECOND ST. POMEROY, OH. AUG. ·6 PRICES EFFEcnVE SUN., AUG. 6 THRU SAT., AUG. 12, 1989 THUR Vol.40, No.64 M AUG. 12 20 Coupons T~oBOne Steak •••~-.$389 GRADE A WHOLE i . Chicken •••••••••••• ~·••• 69-< FRESH PORK BUTT . . Steaks/R·oasts ••~-. $129 . OSCAR MAYER ' $ 3 Bologna ••••••••••• ~. 1 9 SUPERIOR . ' 99< · n k•es oz. Fra •••••••••••••• ---- Ul 0 ~ • 12 •• < > t- ~ > = t- .,. 0 ~ •"' ~ "' ~ 0 ~ I=• 0 2: - PKG. • •• •• • U.S. NO. 1 White Potatoes ~O.L~ $1 99 FLAVORITE . $149 2.°I~1o Ml.lk ••••••••~•••• GAL. IMPERIAL Margarine •••••••• 2/$1 4sncKLa. • BANQUET 6-i.s 99( TV Di~ners •••'me:•• s·109 Pringles ••••••••••••••• oz. .O,OLDEN GRAIN . '.>soz. . $ FLAVORITE ASST. Mac. , Cheese ....•.. 3/ 1 Jr. Pops ••••••••• ~~: •• $129 3 DIAMOND ·PINEAPPLE 200Z. 2f$1 limit I Per Customer Good CWy At Powell's SuPer Yolu G0011 S1111. Aut- 6 thru s.i.. a.g. 12 SURF DE IERGENl 1470Z. s $ 99 SUNSHINE GRANULATED SUGAR DOG FOOD 4LB. lAG limit 1 Per C.'-r 99( limit I Per Cust-r Goed Oaly At Powlll's Super Yolut Good Only At Powlll's . . . Value GOOII SUII. Aut. 6 thru Sat., Aut· 12 ; :i BIG CHIEF GeM Sun. • 6 thru Sot~ Aug. 12 $299 20 LB. limit I Per Customer Good Only At Powlll's Super Voluo Good a.,. 6 thru Sat., Aug. 12 •• 0 0 WAITING THE STORM OUT- Country music · cancel hla~econd show. Warlner and aeveral band ' and lalrboaril members sat on equipment tnmks siDger-aopgwrlter Steve WariDer performed at backstage, siDgiDg and playing J•l to make the the GaiDa County Ju.nlor Fair Saturday night lor. lbne pus faster. (OVP pboto by Lee Ann Welch) about 20 minutes before a rain and llghtalng storm hll, lorellll! hbn to flee the open-air stage and Most of state battered by · .tbunderStornts. over w~keP!I. seeks grand jury Indictments. against people growing marl· Juana. "People also can lose their land If they are found cultivating marijuana. Soli and clbnate conditions are the main reasons why marijuana grows so well In Southeastern Ohio, Soulsby remarked. The sheriff continue<!. "It's just the right mix of the two to grow marijuana." In an Associated Press article, Soulsby was quoted as saying that marijuana grown In Meigs County Is among some of the best grown In the world: The sheriff said the local type of marijuana started to be grown during the r960s when Ohio University stu· dents experimented with grow· lng the drug. A single plant grown In Meigs County has a street value of $1,500 to $3,000 In cities such as New York City, Detroit, Cleve· . land and Chicago, the article s~ild. FBI says crimes are ·down • ln Cleveland, up ·in Columbus: By United Press International Crime Increased slightly across Ohio last year, jumping -""'« ~-~_........- ...... ~ .. _ .. ... r_,., .;, ~· '(·-...~...Jl:· ~., • ~--·-n ~ • • • __t~· • ·· ·"sharply· In Ohio's largest city;·· .Columbus, but drop~lng In ployees parking lot. ~ By United Press International inches of rain fell In an hour. At least one person was killed · Cahall was a tuba player In the Ripley pollee said the roof was Cleveland. The FBI In lts annual "Crime and two other people were p11rk's Dlxlehihd trio. blown off a garage In the · In the United State" report · Storms developed over the Elrown·Adams County area. The injured by llghtnlng In severe weekend thunderstorms . that western portion · of the state roof was taken off a house In releaaed Sunday. said. 505,034 took the roofs off buildings, Saturday afternoon and very Union County, where a barn and crimes were reported In Ohio In caused electrical power outages . quickly became severe when silo were destroyed, the patrol 1988, an increase of about 2 percent over the 493,400 reported and closed roadways around they tapped into the hot and spokeswoman said. In 1987. muggy air elsewhere around Ohio. · Power Jines were down .In Violent crimes also Increase A tornado reporte!lly touched Ohio. Logan, Shelby, Butler, Hamilton, slightly, from 45,436 In 1987 to The National Weather Service . Greene, Fayette, Licking, Mad!· down In Fairfield Co6ilty, uproot· 49,144 In 1988. lng trees and blowing the roofs said It received numerous re- son and Plckaway counties, she Nationally, the FBI reported off buildings, said an Ohio ports of wind damage In the said. · the crime rate was up 3 percent, Hl&hway P'atrol spokeswoman. western and southeastern parts Electrical outages occurred ln FUIIO,el clouds also were spotted of the state. Dayton. Cllnton and Highland with munler and rapes lncreas· "Trees are down and there's counties, where Ughtnlng struck. lng more than cases of arson and near · Dublin .and ln Licking high water pretty much through· and Greene and Fayette coun· theft. County. , The agency said the number of out the state," said the patrol ties, she said . . -I<llled was a musician at Kings spokeswoman. Island amusement park, Thomas Dean Blosser, 25, Urbana, was reported crimes-was 17 percent Rainfall of 1 to 3 Inches was struck by lightning while stand· . higher than five years ago and 14 Cahall. 39, Covington, Ky. Warren County authorities said common, said the weather ser· ing ou tslde a relative's .house In percent hlgh'e r than 10 years ago. . Cahall was struck while walking vice, adding there was flooding Columbus. He was hospitalized · Despite a population Increase to his automobile In the em· reported In Marietta, where 2 to4 In critical condition. In Ohio - from an estimated 1 Do~t't 10,784,000 In 1987 to 10,872,000 ln from 18,534 In 191!7 to 17,136 In . 1988 - the rate of crime was up: 1988. Cincinnati showed an Increase, from 4,575.3 cr,lmes for each ·100;000 ·1nhlibttants In 1987 ·to , from 27,751 in 1987 to 28;153 In · 4;645.3 per ·lOO·,ooo ln 1988. 'For 1988, as did Dayton, which had violent crime - murder, non· 20,489 crimes reported In 1988, negligent manslaughter, rorclble compared with 20,015 In 1987 . . Despite the slight Increase In rape, robbery and aggravated asssult - the rate was 452 for overall crime In Dayton, there ' each 100,000 Ohioans, up from was a big jump In motor vehicle theft, from 1,265 In 1987 to 1,968 421.3 last year . last year. Columbus showed Increases In all but two categories- murder m the total number of crimes and arson. Total crimes reported jumped from 52,772 In 1987 to 1n Ohio, the FBI ~aid an estl· 57,532 In 1988. Fueling the In· mated 21,823 occurred In rural crease was a big jump In motor areas, 444,317ln large metropoll· vehicle theft, from 3,5561n 1987 to tan areas and 38,894 In smaller 5,742 last year. clUes . Cleveland Is still far and away There were 585 murders and the state's leader In motor non-negligent manslaughters revehlcle "theft, but the number . · ported In Ohio last year, down dropped last year: 9,975 vs. 10,508 from 630 In 1987. In 1987. Motor vehicle theft.· however .. Cleveland's total also dropped, was up, from 41,291 ln 1987 to from 46,365 In 1987 to 45,755 In 43,405 last year. There were 382.9 1988. thefts per 100.000 Ohioans In 1987, · Akron's crime also dropped, and 399.2 thefts per 100,000ln 1988 expect immediate release of Bell strike enters .second day American hostages, Rabin cautions -- WASHINGTON CUP!) - Is· said of the Israeli offer, which raell Defense · Minister Yltzhak also Includes the promise to Rabin cautioned .Americans not release dozens of Shiite prisoners to expect l)le Immediate releaae held ln Israeli prisons In ex· of U.S. hostages In Lebanon, change for the hostages. warning that only ''strongnerves The capture of Obeld, a Hezboland patience" will bring an end lah leader who advocated ·milto the present crisis. Itary action against Israeli In an · interview Sunday with troops occupying southern LeCBS News's "Face the Nation," banon, triggered the latest flurry Rabin repeated . his· govern· of activity that the Bush admlnls· ment's intention to swap Sheikh tratlon hopes will finally bring an Abdul Karim Obeld, who was end to the ongoing hostage crisis. captured July 28 by Israeli But, Rabin cautioned Amerl· soldiers, for the 16 Western cans to think In Middle Eastern hostaps and three Isra.e ll sold!· . lerrns. He explained that negotia. ers held captive In Lebanon by tlo"ns between parties who have the radical group Hezbollah, or . no formal dealings with each Party of God. · other can take on the atmosphere · "Our proposal ls all," Rabin of an Arab bazaar In which no • The total value of the double coupon may not exceed $1 .00, .• Any manufacturer's coupon greater than 51 C will be redeemed at face value only. •Only one manufacturer's coupon per item. •The total value of the double manufacturer's coupon cannot exceed the purchase price of the item. Money will not be refunded. . By CAROLE FLECK · Plumb said talks between the United Press International company and negotiators for the About 2.000 electrical workers 9,000-member International deal is concluded wlthput endless In Pennsylvania jdlned the strike' · Brotherhood of "Electrical back-and-forth bargaining. against three "Baby Bell" com· Workers In New Jersey were "One has to have strong nerves and patience," Rabin warned. panles Monday ln.lhe second day continuing- although members "We learned the hard way .... It of a strike marked by.delays In were not showing up for work· takes time (and you can't be) telephone service to mUIIons of and that 2,000 IBEW members ln aroused by any piece of customers In 15 states and the Pennsylvania called a strike at 12:01 a.m. Monday. . nation's capitaL Information." About 150,000 workers are on Mary O'Hara, spokeswoman Rabin did express some optlm· Ism that those holding Western strike over wage and health for the CWA locals In Pennsylva· and Israeli hostages appeared to benefits ·but no new talks were nla and Delaware, said labor and be interested In ending the scheduled between two of the management are "reasonably a three telephone companies, ac- distance apart." hostage crisis In Lebanon. ''The problem can be resolved "I belle\le that otherwise they coming to company spokesmen. woould have · taken stronger Pacific Telesis, which serves If I Bell Atlantic) gives us more of measures vis·a·vis Americans, California and Nevada, was to · Its profits," O'Hara said. Meanwhile, company managmaybe later vis-a-vis Israelis. resume bargaining Monday with negotiatlors for Its 42,500 striking ers filled In for strlklrig workers that are kept under their con' In most positions, but the wal· workers, officials said. trol," Rabin said. "When It Atlantic spokesman Larry 1\out, which started early Sunday Bell Continued on page 10 ' scouts to reach for stars •This offer does not apply to Powell's Super Valu Coupons. free coupons or any competitor's coupons. BOWLING GREEN, Va . (UPI) - · Dismissing warnings about "the danger, the hardship and the expense," President Bush exhorted thousands of Boy Scouts· on Monday to reach for the stars and help ensure a ·permament U.S. presence In space. . . In remarks prepared !or dellv· ery to the 1988 National Boy Scout Jamboree, Bush defended his I'I!C4!Dt pledge to &end American explorers and lettlers to the moon and declared, •'When we abn for the stars, It will be to stay." "This Is th~ -c1ra11enge of the next century -your century and ~our cliallellge," Bush told the uaembled scouts at Fort A.P. •This offer excludes cigarettes. or any other items prohibited by law. •Offer is good only for . product on hand'. No Rainchecks. •There is a limit of 20 coupons you may redeem. " ........ • task due to the terrain of the county. Soulsby said. "We're doing a lotaboutlt," he said. •'Throughout the summer Meigs County has earned na· months from May to September tiona! recognition In a categoQ' that some local residents mal"' we try to co,nftscate as much as we can. The terrain of the county .not be proud of. , A potent Ohio-developed marl· makes It hard to find." Soulsby said the Sheriff's De· juana hybrid that costs $3,000 a pound on the streets of Miami, partrnent utUizes anonymous Fla .• Is growing abundantly ln tips along with helicopters and and planes to find patc}les of Meigs County. . . In ' a report to U.S . . A!torney marijuana. "You u~d to find big patches. General Dick Thornburgh, U.s. but now you find smaller patches ·Attorney D. Michael Crites said with smaller plants," he said. that Meigs County and Athens In June, the Ohio Bureau of County are well·known In the drug world for cultivating some Criminal -Investigation and the of the best marijuana In the · Ohio Natlonal Guard assls ted the sheriff's department In confls· country. . Meigs County Chief Deputy eating 3,806 plants and arresting Jlmmer Soulsby said It Is disturb- ' four people In relation to drug Ing that Meigs County Is so raids. The confiscated plants had, well-known for marijuana when an estimated street value of more than six million doUars. It Is "not known for a whole lot." . ":We're trying to make more The sheriff's department Is criminal cases (against people trying io stop people from growing marijuana)," Souls by growing m11rljuana · In Meigs County, but it faces a difficult said, adding that his department - By MICHAEL SHEARER Sentinel News Stafi $ 99 S1rlo1n Steak....... 2 CAROLINA PRIZE . . Bacon ••••.••••..•.••~·•. 69 < SUPERIOR PRESTIGE Boneless Hanl:~A:;. Sl 79 26 Conto A Muhimedi1 Inc. Meigs County "green' gets national attention Limit LB . 1 Section. 10 PogH 7. 1989 ' U.S;D.A. .• Mostly clear lontghl. Near· record lows In 50s. Tuesday, mostly sunny. High In mid 70s. But before his youthful auHill near the end of their annual dience Monday, he said those conclave. Giving the appearance of busl· whose "timid and c hldlq voices ness as usual In the midst of caution us against the danger, Intense efforts to break the· the hardship and the expelllM!" hostage deadlock In Lebanon, . should draw Inspiration from the· Bush used the appearance before· likes of Hollywood producer the scouts to promote his calllast Steven Splelbel'll and science month for a revitalized Amerl· fiction writer ~ay Bradbury, can program of manned space · ' 'Who once said apace will make chUdren o! us 'all." . filght. ..ronlght, when you are lying That proposal, Issued on the In your cots around a campfire, 20th anniVersary of the first surrounded by dark fo11111t, look· American manned Iandin& on the lng up at the stars of the nl&'bt moon, baa encountered criticism sky, I want you to collllder for Ill priOrhles and skepticism somethlfli," Bulh uld. "Per· about Its cost - esUmated· over haps you or your chlldrea or, u time at hundreds of billions of hard u It Is for you to lqlaalne, doDars - at a time of tight your grandchildren will one day look up at the nl&'ht sky before federal bud~ets. - - -...1--r->- _ _ _ ,. _ _....,_ _ _ ._ - · -- ~ -·-- - ~~ going to sleep and see the Earth ' as a faint, twinkling star." 0! more Immediate concern, and ·closer to home, Bush lauded the scouts for their efforts to discourage drua uae among young people. Bolatered by a study lut-week that showed the overall number o! dnii 111er1 "down by almoat.O percent;" he nonetheleu aclmowledied that ''we cannot yet claim vlctory"ln the face ~ rlllna addiction to cocaine and crack. "We must work harder," Bush said. t'l am especially looking to you to encourage friends to refilM df1111-IDY lllepl drug. I don't wu.t any yoUng American start1111 down the path to cocaine and crack." · against Pacific Telesis, Bell Atlantic and NYNEX, quickly affected the number of telephone · operators available for directory assistance . Callers dialing Information were greeted with a reconllng that said lines were busy · and were forced to walt up to several minutes before getting an opera· tor. Officials also said response tbne for repairs and new tnstalla· tlon would be delayed. In New Jersey c.alls to dlrec· tory asslstan~ at least two occasslons were answered by a monotone saying. ·'This ls a test. Channel nine. This Is a test. Channel nine. This Is a test." ''These are riot normal times so not normal things wlll be happen, c:;:ontlnued on page 10 --Local news briefs.--,. Name Pomeroy chamber speaker Howard Thompson, execu Uve dlrecl!)r for the Pike County Chamber of Commerce, will be the speaker at the Pomeroy Area Chamber of Comml:rce meeting Tuesday at noon at Main Street Pizza. · . Thompson -has aerved 30 years In community and economic development as well as business ma'llliement. Since 1955 he has been active with the Chamber o! Commerce and the Indllltrlal' . Development Committee. He alao Is &clive In the Ohio and U.S. Chamber of Commerce the Chamber ot Commerce Executives of Ohio, and the~ Devlopment Association. Members o! tbe Middleport Chamber of Commerce have been invited to join the Pomeroy Area members for the meeting. I' . Patrol cites Rcicine man A Racine man wu cited after his car hit two parked cara Saturday at 9:45 p.m. In Sut~n Township on S.R. about a quarter of a mile east of milepost 28, accordlq to tile . Continued on page 10 12•. - ~ · ~; '\ I' �,. Commentary . The Daily . Senti~el Ill Court Street . Pomeroy, Ohio DEVOTED TO THE INTEKEST!I OF THE MEIG!I-MASON AREA Q'b ~~ . ' . ' ""'-'._...,..,...,.....=,;=o RO.ERT L. WJNGE'M' Publisher PAT Wllll'EHE,ul AssiR&aDt PubliRber/Conlroller . CHARLENE HOEFLICH . General Mana{er LETI'EBS OF OPINION are welcome. They lb<MIId be leeolbM SOO wonlo 1on1. AU letters are aubjeet to ediiiDJ and mull be olped wltb Jlune, addreeo aad telepbone number. No IUISiped letters will be pub- llsbed. Lettero !lbould be In 100d tute, addreaalncll•-· not per10nall· Ilea. · ' D.C. ,gets to test pOlitical theories .. A thought for the day: President George. Washingtc;m said In his fa rewell address, " The basis of our political system is the right of the people to make and to alter their constitutions of government." Berry's Wor • WASHINGTON - Ten years ago this month we told the story · o! Thach Minh Lot, one of thousands of Vietnamese retugees who made It to this country In spite of overwhelming odds. Southeast Asians have become a familiar part of the American landscape since. then, and their dramatic stories are history. . Now rhach's story has a sequel to remind us that some people are stU! feeling the effects of the war on their lives. Thach was stranded In a wretched refugee camp In Malaysla when we first learned about him In 1979. He had escaped from Vietnam with his wife and two· children but found himself in worse circ~stances In the camp. The famtly ate rats and snakes to survive. People .. aroul)d them were dying. There Minh Ellis. The famUy straggled was little hope that they could off the plane, fatigued and Ul. Immigrate to the United States. Their Asian reserve broke down Thach wrote til his sister Minh at the sight of the waiting sister. Ellis, the wife ot a Navy veteran Tears streamed down their faces In Veyo, Utah. Thach said be was as they !ell into each other's . considering killing his family arms. and himself to end their misery. Our associate drove the family Minh Ellis had hired a l!lwyer to southern Utah. They rode In who began the paperwork to silence, overwhelmed by their bring the fall'\llY to Utah.tiut the emotions. . process was slow and Thach had Veyo Is a bleak town which not received progress reports or , rises ~ut of sagebrush and rock. Ellis' letters of encouragement. Thach s new home was a batShe appealed to us for help and tered trailer. But as the famUy we got the Immigration and plied out of the van, he leaped Naturalization Service to Inter- Into the alr like a football player vene In time to stop the family who had justscored a Super Bowl suicide. With bewildering speed, touchdown. With all of his lung the famUy found Itself on a plane power, he yelled at the nearby to the United States. mountains, "America! " One of our associatesmet \hem · · In !h~ intervening decade, at the Las Vegas airport with . Tl)ach moved his famtly to Jack Anderson California where they found steady work. Two more brothers escaped !tom VIetnam. But they left behind their aging parents .who could not stand the rlgors.of an escape. American friends mounted a letter-writing c;ampalgn to VIetnamese and American author!· ·ties to let the parents join their children. In 1986, the Vietnamese government eased travel-restrlc· lions. Last month, the75-year-old father Thach Mig, and the 69-year-old mother, Nguyen 'Ibl De, arrived In Las Vegas, Both are frail and neecl·medl· cal attention. But If they had the stamina,, they would leap In the air and shOut,. "America! ·, . " . 7-~ ·- e~ @~g ~ ~~-:ss:&~HUL'tl Still they defend Owen Lattimore_-w-==R~=l~~= ' The recent death · ·of Owen animously - seven Democrats modified or retracted) is not Lattimore has revived the old and six Republicans - that mentioned In the article at all. controversy over this veteran · Lattimore. from approximately I confess that when Wicker apologist for Soviet and Chinese 1930 forward, IJad been "a wrote his first column on the communism, whom certain un- conscious, articulate instrument subject, and I took him to task in discriminating liberals have felt of the Soviet conspiracy." one of my own for falling to tell duty-bound to defend ever since All this is very old news, and I his readers about the Judiciary Joe McCarthy cited him In 1950 wollldn 't bore you with It If Committee's linc,Ung, I felt a as the sort of person who had no Wieker, In these recent months of qualm . Perhaps Wicker had. business advising the State 1989, wasn't going to such lengths relied solely on the Times' article Department. to bury these Inconvenient facts anc;l had simply been misled by It Liberal columnist Tom In a Memory Hole and construct - as thousands of readers Wicker, for example, har- a new · and more consoling undoubtedly were. rumphed that the tarnishing of version of the Lattimore stc,>ry. But now Wicker has written a Lattimore's reputation was a I first noticed that something second column, correcting the spectacular example of "the true was wrong when I read The New blunder of the first in attributing evil of McCarthyism" - not York Times' lengthy obituary Lattimore's problems chiefly to realizing, or at any rate not article about Lattimore, which McCarthy. In it, he fortifies his mentioning, that the real dam- Wicker didn't write , but which defense of Lattimore with seage to Lattimore was done, not you can be sure he read. The lected excerpts from the reby McCarthy, bufby the Senate Times, while acknowledging that search of a professor who is Judiciary Committee, of which Lattimore had been Indicted on apparently working on a sweeMcCarthy wasn't even a seven counts of perjury for lying theart biography of the man. And member. to the subcommittee. stated only once again Wicker says not one A Judiciary Committee sub- that a federal judge had dis· solitary word -about the stunning committee under the chairman- missed several counts of the conclusion of the Senate Judi·. ship of Democratic Sen. Pat indictment as "formless and cl!lry Committee. · McCarran, a former chief justice obscure," and that th!' govern· · He goes out of his way, though, of the Supreme Court of Nevada, · , men! had dropped the others for to sprinkle a ' little dirt on the held extensive hearings on the lack of evidence. T,he Judiciary commi~tee, perhaps because he subject of Lattimore. In 1952, on ' Committee's solemn conclusion suspects he may not be able to get the basts of those hearings, the (which was never subsequently away with Ignoring it forever . He ~uu committee concluded un- asserts that "the (Judiciary) Committee's Democratic majorIty including the 'likes of James 0. Eastland of Mississippi and William Jenner of Indiana." 1 Never mind that Jenner was a Republican: Wicker was apparently so frantic that he forgot . that. But it Is amusing that he should try to cliscredlt the committee's Democratic majority (without even telling his readers . why It must be .discredited) by the device of gqUt by association. Eastland was a Southerner of his time and roughly as racist as the rest. But the Judiciary Committee Democrats who nailed Owen Lattimore Included "the likes of" Willis Smith (a former president of the American Bar Association) and the very liberal Warren. Magnuson. And their Republican colleagues included Alexander Wiley an.d Arthur Watkins, both of whom were widely ·respected, . even in , . liberal circles. ·· Tell ·your readers about !bat Judiciary Committee report, Tom. And, fora change, tryioget the facts right. .. "The next batter has one of the best stock · portfolios in the fesgue. " I ,: there. I don't have that edge you By RICK VANSANT CINCINNATI (UP!) - Eric need- that feeling that you know Davis calls It the "ultimate" fora you're going to get batters out. I'm kind of dull out there right hitter. now.' ' ' "It's the bottDm of the ninth , Norm Charlton, 5-1, th e third inning, your team's behind and Cinclnna,ti pitcher, worked the . you hit a home run to win the ninth inning to get the win. game," says Davis. "It' s the Atlanta starter Marty Clary ultimate, and the beSt part of It is you don't have to go back out and permitted only one hit over seven play defense any more. " , Innings - Ken Griffey 's 1,500th No . one playe(l · any . more National League hit- a double. defense after Davis~ final at-bat Although the rookie was pitching Sun(,lay. The Cincinnati slugger brUliantly, he •tired after the belted a two-run homer In the sel(enth and gave way to Paul bottom of the ninth to lift the Assenmacher, and then Mark Reds to a 3-2 victory over the Eichhorn, In the eighth . •'Clary had been feeling sick Atlanta Braves. · much of the day," explained The Reds, who trailed 2-0 after Atlanta manager Russ Nixon. the seventh and 2-1 after the "He just ran out of gas." eighth, opened the ninth against was very surprised he came ·'I Joe Boever, 4-5, with a single by Luis Quinones. Davis . followed out," said Davis. "I'm glad he with his 21st home run of the year did. The way he was throwl.n g, I don't think we would have gotten to right-center. lt marked the second time in too much off him." Jeff Treadway hit a two-run three days that Boever, sup. posedly the Braves' ace closer, inside the park homer In the had failed in the clutch against seventh off Reds' starter Tim Leary to ·stake Atlanta to a 2-0 the Reds. lead. After Oddlbe McDowell On Friday night, Soever enreached first on a fielder 's tered the game i n the ninth with a choice, Treadway lashed a line 4-2 lead and promptly permitted drive into the right field corner Cincinnati to tie it 4·4 . Soever and the ball bounded about75feet then opened the lOth Inning by giving up a game-winning home beyond right fielder Herm Winningham. run to Mariano Duncan. By the time WIMingham . " Our guys were talking about that on the beilch when he picked up the bal.I, Treadway was (Soever) came in today,'' noted nearing thitd base and third base Davis. "We beat him last time, coach Roy Majtyka waved him home. Winningham · threw to why not again?" · second baseman Ron Oes ter, "It's very, very frustrating," who turned and seemed sup said Soever. "When it happens prised to see Treadway heading twice In a row , It's time to start for home. Oester's throw to the mulling over what you're doing and too late to plate was too high John Russell, butto no avail. The Reds came from wrong. LEAPS FOR BALL - Reels shorts lop Mariano behind to hand the Braves a 3-2 loss. (UPI) "I don' think rm doing that nab the sliding Treadway. Duncan leaps hard for the ball hit by the Braves' It Was Treadway's sixth homer much wrong physically, so it must be in iny head; I've lost my of the year and Atlanta's first concentration when I go out inside the park home run since Paul Runge hit one on July 28,' 1985. Cincinnati got a run in the eighth thanks to three straight pinch-hitters. Dave Collins' doubled off Assenmacher, moved to third on Joel YoungbEAST RUTHERFORD, N.J. declared the race a dead heat. lood's ground out and scored on <UP!) - The Hambletonian trot, Moments later, Prl)be's share of ScotU Madison's sacrifice fly off designed to produce a match the victory was snatched away as Eichhorn. race by staging the competition Park Avenue Joe was declared · In other National League in a series of two heats, fell the winner on the basis of bav!ng games: victim to its own format. a better cumulative finish. Cubs, Expos l011e Park Avenue Joe finished in a Park Avenue Joe finished The National League East dead heat with Probe in Satur· second in the first heat and won cil-leaders lost a bit of their bulge day's third-heat match race, but the second. Probe won the first almost simultaneously Sunday, was awarded the victory on the heat and finished ninth in the when .both Chicago and Montreal basls ,of best summary finish in second. lost road games in the very late the three races. The contusion that surrounded going on leadoff homers. But the outcome still may be in this decision overshadowed the Just about the time Pittsburgh do.ubt, as Lindy Farms, which kind. of a race that could have Pirates rookie Jeff King ended an owns Probe, is considering a brought harness racing some 18-innlng victory over the Chi· challenge of the result. well-deserved attention. Instead, cago Cubs. New York's Kevin "We have three days to chal- it gave the sport a black eye. McReynolds was swinging the lenge." explained Guy An to· USTA Rule 20, Section 4, states Mets to a series sweep of the nacci, a co-owner of Lindy farms a horse "must win two heats to be Montreal Expos with a 14th· with Frank and Gerald Anto- declared the race winner and inning homer. All six divi~lon nacci. " I didn' twant to sound like such horse shall stand first In the teams went Into extra innings, as sour grapes after the race, but summary." The rule does not the St. Louis Cardinals beat the the rule is ambiguous and I am account for two horses winning Philadelphia Phillies in 10. going to have my lawyer look into two heats by virtue of a dead As a result, the Cubs and Expos it." heat. stayed tied in the NL East and Nothing fires the excitement of. Track otflcials, trainers and lost ground to the Cardinals and racing fans like a match race. owners all admitted they were Mets, who drew within four When two horses square off unaware of the loophole that games of the front -runners. The against eacli other head-to-head, allowed one horse to be stripped horse racing reaches Its peak as of glory. Only Lo.u Guida, the Cardinals are ahead of the Mets by a percentage point. a sport. veteran horseman whO owns part "We have to forget about this Probe earned a berth in the of Park Avenue Joe, professed to SWARN HAULED DOWN - Cleveland Browns runnin11 back and get out of here and go to match race as the longshot have known about the rule that George Swarn Is hauled down by PhUadelphla ,Eagii)S Clyde Chicago," Montreal third base· winner of the first heat. Park made this thrilling dead . heat Simmons (top) and Donald Evans (center) during Sunday's man Wallach said. "Winning one Avenue Joe pulled away In the meaningless. American Bowl. in London's Wembley Stadium. The Ea11les won here would have helped." stretch to win the second heat to "It was in the conditions, right 17-13. (UP I) Wallach batted seven times, set up the finale. there in the program condi· Including five with a chance to do The crowd of 30,000 roared Its lions," Guida said. damage. With t~e bases loaded delight as the two horses slugged Probe, sent . out as a · 12-1 and one out in the fo.urth, he lifted It cutin a furious stretch duel and longshot In the first heat, shocked a sacrifice fly for Montreal's only hit the finish line together. the crowd lly upset ling 2·5 run but he twice left the bases The judges called for a photo · favorite Peace Corps and snapand fans shouted first one ping the talented filly's 17-race loaded and twice left two runners LONDON (UP!) Don 4:51 left In the first quarter. on base . McPherson fired a 34-yard touchIn . the second quarter the · number, then the otl)er as the winning streak. 'Park Avenue Joe won the down pass to Henry Williams Eagles dominated play, forcing slow motion replay showed the stniln to the wire. valiant colts heat as the2-1 co-favorite, second with 10: 42 left in the fourth Cleveland to punt four times. But quarter Sunday, to pace the· the Eagles could . manage only a Minutes later, the judges called turning back a late challenge ,Philadelphia Eagles to a 17·13 48-yard field goal with 39 seconds for yet another photo- ihere was from Peace Corps , .forcing the no separating the two. . first Ha.m bletonian runoff since triumph over . the Cleveland left by Louis Zendejas to take a After five minutes, the judges 1984. Browns in the fourth American 10-0 lead at halftime. Bowl played at Wembley Mike Pagel started at quater· Stadium . back in the second half and took Williams caught the TD pass the Browns 91 yards. hitting over his shoulder and some- George Swarn with a 22-yard TD rsaulted forward into the end- strike with 6:26 left In the third SAN DIEGO (UP!) - Steff! forehand didn't .work too)Velland zone. The score gave the Eagles a period. Dan Plockl's extra point · Graf did not play up to her I didn ' t serve well either," said 17·6 advantage. attempt was bloc.ked by Alan exacting §tandards Sunday and Graf, who committed 31 unforced· · still pqsted a 6-4, 7-5 victory In a errors and dropped her serve Both teams, playing in their Dial. · exhibition opener, kept the ball $200,000 women's tennis seven times. Williams's c11tch Put Phlladei· tournament, · on. the ground In the first half. phia ahead 17:6, but the Browns .Graf, who breezed by CllnaThe 20-year·old West German dian Rene Simpson, Betsy NaCleveland quarterback !3ernie continued to press. Kosar, who played just one earned $40,000 for her 1-hour .. gelsen, and fellow countrywoWilliams fumbled a punt re36-minute effort, while Garrison men Claudia Kohde-Kilsch and quarter, completed 6 of 8 passes turn and Cleveland's Van Walt· for 62 yards. Bettina Bunge, said she could ers recovered on 'the Eagles' 24 . of Houston, coUected $18,000. "I didn't play well today . My ha,ve played better. Pagel capped the24-yard scoring The Eagles marched 48 yards drive with a two-yard pass to. and scored when Mark Higgs Derek Tennell with 3:57 left. HEAliNG & COOUNG blasted over from one-yard out to The Eagles then ran the clock SPRING VALLEY CINEMA give Philadelphia a 7-0 lead with out to end the game. · Efficiency and 446 4524 '" . . •.. ' Eagles edge Browns 17-13 ... People's will defeats a demagogue · !~;:~ ~~ «> IHIIII' N&A. one. Davis' clutch homer.lifts Reds to 3-2 win over Braves · 0 Hambletonian trot is victim of own fonnat . It seems . fitting that the Greeks, who provided us with the word "demagogue," would also provide us with an outstanding example in the person of Andreas Papandreou, the socialist prime minister who was retired by the voters on June 18. For eight years, he harbored terrorists, threatened to close U.S. military bases and yam: mered Incessantly about the.evil Americans who were conspiring to bring him down. An extramarital relationship with a young woman (now his third wife) and political corruption finally did · him In, but he detected some Invisible bands manipulating those matters too. · The · scandals· that engulfed him, he averred, were "a conspl· racy aiming to hurt Greece." His 20 years In the United States- he studied at Harvard and taught economics at Berkeley - gave him speclallnslghtllnto the way the nefarious spies at the CIA work, ne tolel one mtervii!Wer: "My experience as a Greek politician and a North American profeaor for a long time, during which I had notable access to the ' system ... allows ll)e to say tnere are groups that play their own game," Papandreou said. II you can believe a Greek financial wunderkind named George Koskotas, however, It wasn't spooks .that did Papan· dreou in. It was sl!cky fingers. The 35-year-old Koskotas has been In a Massachusetts 1all since ' last November while a judge ponders a Greek request for extradition. A mere decade ago, 'he was a low-level otflcer at the Bank of Crete. By 1~. he had mysteriously accumulated enough money to buy the Institution, and within a few months, he told Time magazine In March, he was embezzling millions In ca· hoots with prominent members of Papandreou's Socialist Party. Koskotali' downfall - and Papandreou's crlals - began In 1987; when :'c:;pccted Greek journalist Elias Demetracopou. los learned the banker was regularly entering the United States, .despite the fact that he had been Indicted In 1980, wblle living In New York, on &5 countl of tax ftaud. Demetracopouloa tipped columlst Jack Andenon, . j • nearly at the end of his political rope. A conseryatlve-communlst coalition - united prlmarUy in its disgust over the Papandreou scandal ·- has taken power with tHe promise to· cooperate just long enough to purge and prose- · cute the guuty. A radio station owned by Papandreou' s party Immediately denounced the new IIGve~:nment and exhorted Greeks to "mobilize and take to the streets." Papandreou himself angrily declared that the new coalitiOn was "without principles" and "violates the popular wUI." · Dl;!magogues know how to exploit popular prejudices, but they don't always know about the ·popular will. ~~ •. ... Gilbert captures Volvo title .. STRATTON, VI. (UPI) Third-seed Brad Gilbert .. fell behind 5-2 In the first set Sunday then won the next 11 games for a 7-5, 6-0 victory over No. 14 Jim Pugh in the final of the Volvo International. The $114,000 first prize boosted Gilbert's career earnings to $2,101,642. Pugh was t,he first seeded player Gilbert faced In the upset-riddled tournament. The $602,500 event, played for the past five years atop Strat!Dn Mountain,. may be moved to another site next year, much against the verbalized wishes of. the players ~~end fans. During post-match ceremonies, tournament director Jim Westhal!'was heardly booed and spectators chanted "Keep It here." Make This One of Our Best Buys. . ,. " We're just not hitting," Mont··. ,··real manager Buck Rodgers . . .. said. "When you don't hit, you ·,. .,. ., can either tie or lose. We lost. The· Mets are back in the race. We · . · ''- -~ never· thought they weren't. " ... .. On this day, a manager of ,a. ·. rare team that can actually be. · · . ·:· .· counted ·out of the NL East took . . . .· ... joy from the Pirates who by now ..-·.. ,. · .;_.... h.a ve no chance but perhaps a .. . ' · · ' ' ·· ·... huge role in the race. "I'm proud of this bailclub ,,~ · · ,',· Pirates manager .J im Leyland · said. "We're 15-plus games out, : and we played like we'd be the . ones in first place." . Leyland pointed to the fact that _".. · ·. ··. · the Pirates also played Montre!il· · : · .... ·· · two extra-Inning games this past.::;. ::,·._,· :·. · week. · . · ·: ···· ·: ·::, "How can you be prouder of a . :. · ·. -- :. ·; : team that battled the Expos and.·. .,>." ·, .: >.~ · then played the Cubs like we did ·, :,. · : ..::'.:· today?'· he asked. · · · · ,. · ··.·.. ·. . Kirig ended a 5 hour, 42-mlnute··. ··: :. ., ,··.::: marathon - longest in T!)ree .: : · · ·Rivers Stadium history ~ ai!d!- .. . -.. ': :. tionally lengthened by · ·a 45: ·. . :, · .. mlnu te rain delay in the .10th · " · · ·" · Inning. · ·. · The homer made a winner.. ·pf .: ··. .. . Doug Drabek, 9-8, the Pirates': .. >:'' :: :·::;: sixth pitcher, who threw·. tWo .. ·.·, . , .'':':,.. two-hit innings In his first relief.' .,. ; . ..: ·:: appearance since Oct. 2. Scott : "; . Sanderson, just demoted to. the . · .. '· bullpen. fell to 9-8 after pitching. · · · · eight innings of relief as the Cubs' sixth pitcher. . · . The Cubs were without orlgt: · ·: ' ·· nally scheduled starter . Paui. . ' ·. '.·. Kilgus. excused to be with Ms ·. · • -· ·.' -:, wife for the delivery oftheir first : ·.. ...'. .. child. Chicago used 19 of. 2j· ,: .·,' ·. '. ·.' available players while the Pi· ,: .. rates used 20 of 24. · · · · · ·.,:-. · . Astros 3, Giants 2 . .. . . . AtSanFrancisco.E~icYeldjng ;.. ' · .· ' , .; singled to score Gerald Young .. . .. ·· ;-.. from second in the eighth Inning, :. · ··.:.-. '" breaking a tie and helping · •· Houston salvage the final game.· · of the three-game series. juan · Agosto Improved to 3-4 and Cra'ig . Lefferts dropped to 2-4. Dave Smith notched his 22nd save. Will Clark belted his 18th homer for the Giants, . ~ . .• ·' >· ·' .-- .~ The Daily Sentinel (USPS 111-. . ) A Dtvltlo• el M.Uimedla, IDe. Published every afternoon, Monday throogl} Friday, ll1 Court St., Po· mercy, Ohio, by the Ohio Valley Pub- lllhlng · Company tMultbnedla, Inc., Pomeroy, Olllo 451QI, Ph. !92·2156. Se· co,.cl clall pottage paid at Pomeroy, Ohio. Member: United Press International, Inland Dally PressAMoctatlon an.dthe Ob&o Newspa_per Auoctauon. National Advertlllng Representative. Branham Newspap..- Sales, 733 Third Avenue, New .Yor.k, New York 10017. · PalTMASTER: Send acldrtU chan.,. lo The Dally· Sentinel, 111 Court St, Pom..-ay. Ohio §189. 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IDgh Quality Today in history By Vatted Pr.l b&araatlonal Today Is Monday, Allfl. 7, the 219th day of 1989 with 146 to follow. The moon Is waxiD&, moving toward Its flnt quarter. The morning star Is Jupiter. • The evening stars are Mercury, Venus and Saturn. Those born on this date are under the sign or Leo. They Include Carl Ritter, the German Joint founder of modern geolfaphlcalaclence, .. Graf claims another crown ----~--- whose reporters alerted authorities with their Inquiries. . Koskotas was arrested on the tax fraud charge in a Washington hotel room In October 1987, shortly before he was to join a group o! international visitors scheduled to see President Rea· gan. The U.S. charges against Koskotas were later dismissed, but the notoriety sparked press Interest and offical Investigations In Greece, and his fate was sealed. · Since U.S. ambassador Robert V. Keeley enjoyed an exception· ally close relatiOnship with Papandreou. It Is unlikely that anyone associated with the prime mlntater would have been closely scrutinized. Now Andreas Papandreou Is •. .· • • A happy ·ending for family ·of ref~gees · ' By ARNOLD SAWISLAK UPI Senior Editor WASHINGTON - Pity poor Washington, D.C. The, city that politicians and columnists love to blame for whatever goes wrong In the United States, now seems doomed to become a tesl!ng ground for several crack-brained political ideas. The first of these theories is that no one ought to run for president who has not won an election for some other publiC office. In spite of the fact that six presidents never met this unwritten requirement, Jesse Jackson is being told he must be elected something somewhere before he can be a credible candidate for president. (For trivia buffs, these presidents were Zachary Taylor, U.S. Grant, Chester Arthur. William Howard Taft, Herbert Hoover and Dwight Eisenhower. l It may be recalled that Mayor Coleman Young of Detroit, who is not a major Jackson fan , commented in 1984, ''Jesse never ran anything except his mouth, " a barbed reference to Jackson's lack of experience in government. So now that Jackson is moving his base of operations from Chicago to ·the District of Columbia. a number of his Democratic "friends" are talking up the possibility that he will run for mayor of Washington to give him~eif better credentials to run for president later. The possibility that many who are urging him to run for mayor are either (1) enemies or incumbent Mayor Marion Barry who think Jesse can beat him, or (2)' enemies of Jesse who think he would be clobbered by Barry and destroyed as a national candidate has not escaped Jackson. · Thus far , Jackson has said he would never oppose his dear friend Marion and his dear friend Marion has made It clear he is in the race for re-election. The other questionable theory .t hat may be tested in Washington is the pr oposition that a popular Democrat who switches to the Republican Patty or vice versa will be even more attractive to the voters than before. · · The Republican National Committee seems particularly enamored of this notion, and has spent considerable effort and money to put It into effect. The latest RepubliCan "coup" in this area was to enlist retiring Washington police Chief Maurice Turner, a lifelong Democrat, Into the GOP with a chorus of suggesl!ons that he will run for mayor next year. If Turner does run' against Barry, Jackson or whoever else ends up with the Democra.tlc nomination, he probably will get ample funding, but despite the high esteem in which he is held by the public, he probably would not win. In truth, the only Republican victory of any sortln D.C. since it got limited home rule has been for a city council seat the majority Democrats may not even seek and the GOP has had to flghi a third party fo r that. Party switching of this sort has a mixed record. Certainly Ronald Reagan. Strom Thurmond and Phil Gramm made It look good by jumping from the Democratic to the Republican Party, and winning big in their new political homes . But other switchers, such as John Co nnally, have been soundly thrashed. One of the most recent in that category was William Lucas, a winning black Democratic politician who transformed himself into a losing black Republican in Michigan in 1986 and went on to be rejected as a Bush adminis tration nominee for a top Justice Department post ju st last week. Page-2-nMt Daily Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio Monday, August 7, 1989 .··· The Daily Sentinel- .-• . " �Monday. August 7, 1989 Homers pus ue Jays to 6-5 victory SAFE AT HOME- Kansas City's Danny Tartabull smiles~ he Is called safe at home by umpire Greg Kosc In the second Inning of Sunday's game against the host Minnesota Twins. The Royals won 3-2.' (UPI) -' Four inducted into Pro Football Hall of Fame By BOBKEIM UPI Sports Writer CANTON, Ohio !UP I ) - Three of the greatest teams In football his tory were represented when Terry Bradshaw, Mel Blount, Art Shell and Willie Wood were inducted into the Pro Football Hall of Fame. Bradshaw ·and Blount were teammates on the Steeler team s th at won four Super BoWls in six years , Wood was a member of the Green Bay Packer teams that won the first .two Super Bowls , and Shell played for the Raider squads that won two Super Bowls a nd compiled a glittering record from 1970 through the mid 1980s. - " The Packe rs were certainly the team of the '60s. and no one can de ny that the decade of the '70s belonged to. the Steelers," said L.A. Raider s general , partner.Al Davis. Shell's presen.• • · ter during the induction ceremo• ·. h.ies Saturday. • - "The 49ers ate certainly the , . team of the decade.in the '80s, but ~ (he teamthat had the best record .. in the '60s , the '70s and t he '80s difficult future. were the Raiders." "It's a great opportunity for Fittingly, Bradshaw, the only young people across the country quarterback . to win four Super to see what happens when you Bowls, said he wanted to be pay the price, when you work remembered as a w.inner. hard, ' ' the former Steeler corner" We're s upposed to win. " he back said. "We have too many said. "Al l the Steelers. We loved young people in this country that to win. We loved it.'' The flamboyant Bradshaw, are drug addicts. We ·have too who even before he became an many young people that are 'lazy. "If there's· anything we can·do a nnouncer for CBS was as as athletes, it's give our time, comfortable in front of a microour services to show young gi-;e phone as he was under center, people they can be something." said he never was' the conservaHe announced plans to open a tive type. home in Buffalo new youth " My nature was to attack," he Pa., a community that Township, said. " Throw deep." Blount said has neglected the Blount and Bradshaw become minority youth. the third and fourth members of With Pittsburgh only a 90the 70s Steelers to be inducted into the Hall' of Fame. Since his mlnute drive away, Steeler fans retirement, Blount has worked were In the majority In front of for the Ieaglie and also ha s the Hall of Fame. Bradshaw wa s founded a home for underprivi· · the crowd favorite, and there were even a smattering of boos l eg~ chlldren In his hometown of when Davis came forward to Vida lia, Ga . He said the induction ceremo- present Shell, the mammoth nies should be an inspiration to offensive tackle. youths who face a n uncertai nand ' Shell's induction allows him to join foriner teammate Gene Upshaw in the Hall of Fame. Together, the two anchored the left side of the Raiders line through parts of three decades. Shell, an assistant with the Fra ncl.>;t"o tGarrl'll s !t-:1!. lu: u5 p.m . Raiders, spent most of his time ,\tlant.a ~ G i av l rw 9-6J :.1 Los 1\nlt('IPS praising Davis and the Raider f Mll.l'tlntoz J.D 1, 10: 3$ p.m . way of life. Tuesd :1.\' '/'0 Gallt(' s MOnl:rf' al at ( 'hlt-.-(o "There was never a time that New l 'o rk at fhllu.delphl a, nllt'ht we went into a game where we S l . t....uL-. :.t· Pitl!lhu I'll: h. nlttht Hou~on al Sun Dit'I{O, nlttllt didn't think we had a chance to f lnt'litn~~otl :1t San Fl".uK·I~·o, ·nl.rhl win, no matter what the circumAtlanlll atl..o " t\nf!t'I!.'S, nlj(tll stances," Shell said. Shell played on two Super Bowl champions, ane\ in his NFL results fir st Super Bowl appearance in NATIO NAL FOOTBALL LE:\ Gn:. Super Bowl XI against Elli hlhll ion Standi n&S .\mnkun Conft>rrnL' t' Minnesota, he did not allow Jim M' L T Pt1. PF p ,\ Marshall to get a tackle or a n nncinr.~ll .. .. ...... o t1 ll .8011 oo 110 IJt'O\"rr .............. 0 0 II .100 ()(} lltl assis t. Hou)lton ... .. ........ ll 0 0 .100 00 00 Wood. a safety, is the 11th lr dlanapol l ~ ...... 0 o 0 .100 IHl no KanJ;U.-. f ll y ~ ..... o 0 o .1011 IKI uo member of the Packer tea ms of I. A. Rllidrr ~ ........ o o o .100 00 uo the 1960s to be inducted. He was Mlami ...... .. .. ..... O 0 0 .lOll 00 DO Nt·w Enldand ..... u o a .11011 ~"' no not drafted out of Southern N\' ·lrb ..... .. ...... ll 0 C! .1011 00 1111 Scoreboard ... ,J J Majors "..: B.v Unlwd Prt'fls lntPr nu IO nlll AMERif.\N LEAGL'E Ea"il W I. Pt·t. 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IIW• 7, ~u•on It NewVorl3, Mellluad 2 Heaii ... J, 8• Pru~ I Mo ... Q'M GarnH N~ \'•" (\'lela 1·11 et Plllll.tlfJ ... a IH•wellt-7) , 1:11 p.m. 81 . ..... . ~PetHr 1-1 ) .a Plt ..... l'lh ~Re e41-1) , 1':11p.m. • •• ' t . .n.toa Chkqo at Su Di e~ (................... m. • . ('larln_.l (Rettln110n 1· 1) at Sail ( 0.. ...,_ IN) 0 1.000 31 Bl)IW skids out of control, kills 'R aiders' Stacey Toran LOS ANGELES iUPI) - LOS Angeles Raiders. defensive back Stacey Toran .was killed when his car skidded out of control near his Marina del Rey home and · flipped over several times before crashing into a tree, authorities said Sunday. Toran, 27, was drjving his 1984 BMW when the car skidded out of control about 11:30 p.m. Saturday , Sgt. Michael Florio said. The football player was travelIng about 40 mpl;l when he lost control of the car, Florio said. " Prior to the actual impact, the car skidded down the curb 0 o .000 uo 01 u o .000 no 111 u 0 .000 UO 01 0 fl .otO 10 ()9 fl () .010 tO DO ~ l n...., ota ... ; .... -11 11 n .010 oo i l S.-w Orlran ~ ...... O 0 0 .1110 &0 It Sl' Gillni!!.. ....... O 0 II .otfl flO Gil Ph Df'nhl ........... 0 I () .010 tO 00 T ampu Ray ....... 0 0 0 .010 10 00 San Fran . .......... 0 I II .flln U 16 and across the sldewal k Into a grassy p'a r k," Florio said. ''Once that happened the vehicle f\ipped a number of times.and came to rest" after slamming Into the · · tree. Toran was thrown from the vehicle a nd onto the pavement. He was pronounced dead at the. scene. No one else was In the vehicle. Investigators had not determined what caused Toran to lose control of the car, and said they found no indication t)le incident was either alcohol or drugrelated. An au topsy was planned. Mahaffey wins St. Judge Classic 6 ,\ tlanw .............. o fhh·aa-u ............. o Da.llwi ............... 0 Dt>tro\1 .............. 0 GrrPn Ru~· ......... 0 • did the hen buy • typewn•te, r. _/ ~ S ah&rd ay'!<li llfo!; tM !< Ha ll of Fume Gam{' AI f idllon. Ohin \\' a...hln,;t o n 31. Buffalo S At To kyo LA Ram,;lfi. San Frand!tt!O 13 cOT ) Sat urdQ •.o\&1,;. 12 N 'tl' ,ff'l!! \' 1'1 . Grf>t'n 8 11)' 111 MIIWIIllilrf'. \! p.m . N\' Hla~~ lnt New tit ,;land. 7 p. m~ Ho uAonU Tu.mpa Bay . 1 p.m. KM!iMfii)'VI'I. MlnaeMIKillllM t mj:tll !!. TtnJL , 'l': 30 p.m. By The Bend flrYf' lllndllt lk>troll, 7:;Jiip.m. " 'lllllllllll&Onal PIICHh.-Jiti.K p .m. lndlauu~poll~ "'New Or le an!l. II p.m . LA RIUM IU De•wr. p.m. i'lllft Franct~o at LA Rlll*'ll. 9 p.m. SundiQ' , Mr. 13 Dal.,. al8an DI•P· J p.m. Buff lifo IU Clncln..cl. 8 p.m. MONI-.t" . A•l• 1-1 O.IUIO'al Miami. K e Transactions ·su nd q'~t Sporta-Tran•dtont Buehll Lot. All plfll - Pla~ ed •tlla:rman Mltfleltllr Kal l)uleiN and Mickey Ha&dt!t' •n Ble IJ.diO' tl._bkd Ill tflellllhtt M•lll• ; Called upedlfM"' Mike HMif . . . lllllelder MIW Slll•pH_. from Alhllq~M!ttfll! of lie PadftcCOMI Le.,w e iiiPd.lw llond-.y. Foolball IIUian&pollll -111M t nd P ... lluch ~-.cW a wtrhalapement on co,.rad nP.pd.alo~WMIIJII IIIIMr ••~oer , - Slptl quarierb ack Nobody.Could Read ~er Chicken Scratches. Every· body needs the convemence and comfort that electric ~ppliances provide. Today and tomorrow. electricity IS your best energy value. Monday, August 1. 1989 Page- S Community calendar • Chester 1931 class reunton held MONDAY COLUMBIA -The Board of Trustees of Columbia Township wlll have a regular meeting on Monday · at 7:30 p.m. at the firehouse. The Chester High School Class celebrated the birthday of Irene Others present were Henrietta of 1931 recently held Its annual Parker. Bailey, Buel Ridenour, Mary reunion at the Chester Two teachers, Bertha Smith · E!uck, Janet Ridenour, Martha Firehouse. ani! Earl Knight, attended. Class Poole and Will. John Bailey asked the blessing members attending were The group signed friendship before the carry In dinner. Mildred Vineyard Collins, Can- cards for Betty Davisson, ClayThe· group made a donation to ton; Fred Smith, VIrgil McElroy, ton Bahr, and Raymond Gooch. the Chester Volunteer Fire DeJohn Baney, Opal Gaul Wick- During the afternoon !hey shared partment, and gave Opal Wick· ham, Pauline Wickham Riden· memories and took pictures. ham a vote ofthanks for ltandllng · our, Irene Summerfield Parker, Nex( year's reunion. will be the arrangements and making and. Nellie Michael Parker, all held the last Sunday of July a I the the homemade lcecream. A same place. local. cake, baked by Martha Poole, - ..... - · TUPPERS PLAINS -There· Wlll be an Informational meeting for the pUblic with the Eastern Local School Board on Monday at 7:30 p.m. at Tuppers Plains Elementary School. The.meeting wlll deal with whether or not to seek additional funding through a property tax or income tax levy. All dlstrtct voters are urged to attend. TOPS 570 conducts meeting Lennie Aleshire, leader, wei· corned three visitors and opened the meeting . with prayer and pledge when members of Ohio TOPS 570 met at thecoonhunter's lodge at the fair grounds recently. Mrs. Aleshire explained to the . members the KOPS slatus. Ola St. Clair read the minutes and stated that there would be no meeting during the week of the fair. VIrginia Dean gave the treasure's report and collected mo- funny money, passed out money for those with no weight gain. . The July queen was Brenda Templeton who was presented a gift. At the close of the executive meeting it was announced that fund raising and plans to honor the KOPS In s·e ptember were discussed. Members meet at the fair· grounds every Tuesday evening to walk at 5 p.m., weigh in at 6 p .m . · and meeting at 7 p.m. Everyone is welcome. . ney for the flower fund. PeggiVIning, assistant leader, conducted a: game entltll!d " Flll the TOPS Basket with.Fruit and Vegetables. " Phyllis McM1llan was the winner ·a nd was presen ted a gift. Mary Martin, weight recorder, and Julia Hysell, assiStant weight recorde(, reported that the best loser was Tina Geary and the runner up was Mrs. Hysell. The best preteen loser was Kristin Torres. • Nellle Grover, chairman of the ~ Former area resident wins ·Batmobile . SYRACUSE -The Sutton Township Trustees will meet on Monday at 7:30 p.m . ;tl the Syracuse Municipal bulldlng. .- -- POMEROY- The Meigs band booster will meet on Monday at 7 p.m. in the band room. LETART -The Letart Township trustees will meet Monday at 7 p.m. at the office bullding. RACINE '-The Racine Chapter Order of the Eastern Star will ·· meet on Monday at 7:30p.m . All members are urged to attend and one that revved up the engine. She · was the 21st contestant to give It a try. The car was originally a 1969 Llpcoln Mark III. Ironically, the man who did the body work, Harry Graham, Jr., was ortgl· nally from Rutland. He now does , body work In the Columbus area · at J .R.'s Body Works. A lot of work had to be done to the car In order for It to appearas the orlg.lna,l Batmoblle dl(l. There . was !lPProxlmately $12,000 wor,th of work put into the restoration. Even though the car Is not the original Batmoblle It still got plenty of . odd look~ and comments when Bowen drove jt froin . Col4mbus to her parent's house on Flatwoods Road. The trip was quite and ordeal and she even had to bypass Nelsonville in order to escqpe the curious looks and glances of passers-by. The car Is presently at Bob and il;(:~~''••c'.,.J,,'•.· Joyce Bowen's nouse <on Flatwoods Road and .draws Aulte a crowd when the engine starts up. BATMOBILE - What would you think If you were driving down Bob .Bowen stated that at- this the road and suddenly passed this car ..; a replica of the original point and time the car may be ba& mobile? Well, many people did wondered when CarolYn Bo)Wen tentatively sold, but he admitted drove the car from Columbus to her parent's home on F1atwooda It would be a lot of fun to keep Road. She recently won the car from a COIUJl1bus radio ll&a&lon. around. · •. When Carolyn Bowen, now a resident of Lancaster, but orlgl· nally from Flatwoods Road near Five Points, sent in a postcard to a radio station In Columbus In hopes of winning a replica of the original Batmoblle she didn't refreshments will be served. attend . RACINE -There will be a football meeting at 6: 30 p.m. at the Southern High school football building fo r the junior high school football players. HARRISONVILLE -The Harrisonville Order of the Eastern Star 255 will have a regular meeting on Tuesday at 7: 30p.m. in Harrisonville. CHESTER Mrs. Joan Tewksbary, R.N., Meigs County Tuberculosis Nurse, will be con· dueling a·community tuberculin s k i~ testing clinic at the Chester Fire Station on Monday from 4: 30-6:·30 p.m . HARRISONVIL!$ -TheHarriSonvllle , senior Citizens are holding a free blood pressure clinic on Tuesday from 10 a.m . to noon at the townhouse. The public Is invited to participate. TUESDAY POINT PLEASANT - There will be big kids and babies program on Tuesday at 6:30p.m. at the Pleasant Valley Hospital. Those, attending are to meet In the hospit a l lobby . Call . 304..:..675 -4340 for more Information. -..,...- POMEROY -The Pomeroy Chamber of Commerce will hold it 's monthly meeting on Tuesday at noon at Main · Street Pizza. Guest speaker will be Howard Thompson, execu live director of the Pike County Chamber of Commerce. Members of the Middleport Chamber and all regUlar members are urged to MEDICINE SPOKEN HERE PROFESSIONALISM. DEI'ERMINATION. LAB TESTING. dream she would be · the lucky one. She wa:; one of 92 contestants with a key that had a chance to win the car and when she went to the designated spot on that .designated day her key was the nilS IS 1HE LANGUAGE OF 11iE MEDICAL LAB. rHIS IS niE LANGUAGE WE SPEAK. LEARN IT 92nd BIRTHDAY - Lena Helbnan was honored recently on her 92nd birthday at Americare-Pomeroy Nursing Home. Those attending were Paul and Carolyn Sinclair, Linda Foster, Cathy and Cortney Scarberry, Betty Dill, Sharon and Michelle Fobner, and Orville Hill. SECOND BIRTHDAY Michael Patrick Blssell,son of Mr. and Mrs. Michael Bissell, Pomeroy, recently celebrated 1lls second birthday with a dinner at his home. Those atlending In addition to his parents and sister, Michelle. were paternal grandmother, Ada Bissell, Kenneth Bissell, Mae McPeell; and Harold and Judy Holter, Long Bottom. Ul'IIVU8I'IT OJ' RIO QRAJm~ IIEDJCAL LABORATORY TJ:CBNOLOOT PROQRAM POR n1RDtat INftlRIIA'IICN COHrM:r COlaO I 01' UCIINOLOOY 11fE UNIYaRIDY OF RIO ORAND& 1110 DIWID&, OHIO 4&8'r4 (8140tt8 'M', Olt t..eoo-281·1101; IXT. 301 Quirks in the news _____ Town cooks world record hurxer SEYMOUR, Wis. iUPIJ -The residents of Seymour made a weekend bid to claim a record for the world's biggest hamburgermore than 2 tons of It. Residents of toe small city near Green Bay plopped 5,300 pounds of hamburger onto a grill Saturday, looking to beat the world record 5,005-pound burger made In Cape Town, South Africa. There was eno~gh of the sprawling 4-inch-thlck patty to provide each of the thOusands of people at tending Seymour's Hambuger Olympics ·fesUvities with seven quarter-pound hamburgers. The record was an attempt to honor "Hamburger Charlie" Nagreen, who according to local newspaper accounts made some of the earUest hamburgers back on Aug. 15, 1895. At Seymour's first fair he flattened the meatballs he was selling and put them between sUces of bread to make It easy for fairgoers to eat them on the run. Nagreen became known as "Hamb11rger Charley" and continued to sell hamburgers 'until his death In 1951 at the age of 81. "My major goal · this year Is just to get Seymour national and International attention,'" said Dick Tepp, who headed 1the operation. Tepp said the city may try to make a huge ch~seburger next year. AIIIUita U Phllu del !flla. 7: :10 p.m. p.m. Allan~ 7, q~tlnnMII Phlll.tlfi,Wa 1'. st. LouiM 3 S. ndQ'A Gantf'M PtUahuiJ(h s. Cllluso-1, IK Inn. Ch•cl•...tll. ,ua..a. t st . IA•III S, PhU..t!lpllla-1, lllna .· New Verll t. Motltfto .. I, 1-1 hta. Lo• ..\IIJIIPI" -1, 8u Dlep I Molll"'ll (Pern 1-111 ·a IM.... x 1... ),14: 11p.rh. u \\' ash\nlt(o n '.. . .... 1 He did much more than that. Iii ' 11 seasons, Wood intercepted 48 passes and played for two Super Bowl champions. Like Blount, Wood said more energy must be directed towards the country's youth. " We 'know that in all of our inner cities, and in the country overall. these are troubled times for c hildren," Wood said. "I would like to take this time to ask !government officials) to recon· sider their funding decisions and give money to organizations like ,. the Boys Club.'' Like the other Packers enshrined before him. Wood pilld tribute to the late Lombardi. " My real education, my real dev.e lopmen.t, the day I became the real Willie Wood was the day I walked into that Green Bay Packer camp," Wood said. "The first time I met Lombardi, he scared the hell out of me. I've been shaking ever since." Ali the inductees thanked the nume rous people who had helped · them over the year s, and Bradshaw took time out to thank all his former offensive teammat.es, including Lynn Swann, John Stallworth, Mike Webster. Franco Ha rris and Rocky Bleier. "What does it (being ensh· rinedl mea n?, " Bradshaw said he as ked himself after be ing told he was elected. "Does it mean you're the best that ever played? 1 said no, walt a second. You don't get elected Into the Hall of Fame all by yourself. "It takes people to get anything done. We didn' t do it by ourselves ." At Lonlo n P hiludt'lphi ll 17, <lf'W'IIIIId 1:1 tF iday . Au ~. II Su.lllf' lllPh<M'nlx . 10: 31 p.m . L.f:AGUE EaHI \\' L T P<.1 . PF P,\ l.i\ R ams ........... I . II 0 1.000 16 1;1 Plllladl'lphla .... .. l () 0 1.000 li 13 team." Su llhi,Y'M R {'l'l ult · Sntllt• 1'1 Cllllloml a. ill,;hl .~ATION,\L uo flU Uti ;11 17 Nallo ..al ( ' onfrrrnt•f' O••troll t HII :t :.!-1 and Glttoon 2·1), i ::ts ; !I n II II It II 1 fl California. but got Vince Lombardi to give him a tryout in 1960. ·'I never dreamed, I never imagined, I never hallucinated that I would be standing here at this time, " he said. ''The only thing I ever had In mind was just making the Green Bay Packers from stretching its lead with a By eRIK K. LIEF · stelar defensive play lr\ the fifth. UPI Sporill Writer Alvaro Espinoza singled and Fred McGriff and Mabny Lee and are spending less time went to third on a double by Roberto Kelly . One out later, talking and more time hitting. The two Blue Jays, both of Po Ionia flew out to deep left and whom . have .developed reputa· both runners tagged up. Bell lions for thelt sUence In the fired a perfect throw to third and presence of reporters, dellvered Kelly was tagged out before "home run clouts In the seventh Espinoza was able to cross the Inning Sunday to. power Toronto plate. . Elsewhere In the American to a 6-5 vjctoryover theNewYork Yankees. · · League: . Red Sox 8, Indians ·& McGriff, the Americ a n At Boston, ElliS Burks and Luis League's home run leader, smashed a two-run homer off the Rivera ho!Tlered In the eighth off · plexiglass front of the third level loser Jesse Orosco, 1-3. Rob In the right-field stands for his Murphy worked one and two29th of the season. Later In the third innings to Improve to 3·5 Inning, Lee stroked his second and struck out the side In the homer of the year, a three-run ninth. Starter.RogerCJemens left blast over the ~foot mark In the game In the llrst after center field, capping Toronto' s . throwing only 11 pitches due to tightness In his forearm . · five-ruri Inning. Orioles 3, Rangers 2 "I just try to go up and make At Baltimore, Mike Devereaux contact/ ' said . McGriff, who as usual, was a man offew words. "I lined a homer with one out In the try to swing down on the ball and bottom of the lOth to win .the that way I can put good spin on it game. Devereaux hit his sixth ho!Tler off Jeff Russell, 5-3. Mark and get It to carry.'' Williamson, 9-3, earned the win Since the Blue Jays moved into with one and one-third Innings of tlie SkyJ:lome on July 5, McGriff has slugged 10 homers - one work. Royals 3, Twins Z more than the rest of his team At Minneapolis, Minn., Kevin combined. Lee was a man of fewer words , Seltzer and Pat Tabler each Imitating fellow Dominican contributed two hits and an RBI teammate George Bell's.custom· · to back Bret Saberhagen, 12·5, ary behavior of refusing to talk to who scattered two runs on nine hits over seven innings. Jeff the media. · , Bell, 'who collected three hits, Montgomery earn.ed his seventh Including a pair of doubles, and save. Loser Shane Rawley, 5-9, turned In a key d~fenslve play, gave up three runs on seven hits. uncbaracterlstlcally couldn' t Tigers 4, White Sox 3 stop talking ;.... about Lee. At Chicago, pinch hitter Lou · •'He hit the ball hard, he loves Whitaker delivered an eighthto swing at lefthanders," Bell inning sacrifice fly to snap a tie said of the switch-hitter. ''He's and Frank Tanana spun a sixgot power, serious." hitter as Detroit snapped ChicaTodd Stottlemyre, 3-5, worked go's 13-game home winning seven Innings and allowed two streak. Tanana, 8-9, walkec! two runs on eight hits and two walks. and struck out two In his fourth ' complete game. Greg Hlbbafd, Tom Henke finished up. Walt Terrell fell to 0-2 with the 2·4, took the loss. Yankees and 5-15 overall this Angels 6, Brewers 0 season. He las't ed six and ·one· . At 'Milwaukee, Jim Abbott third Innings ·and allowed four . combined With two relievers on a runs on six hits. · four ·hlttet , Abbott, 10-7, who With Toronto traiUng 2·1, Bell · allowed all four hits in seven doubled and McGriff followed Innings and struck out a careerwith his mammoth shot. After high nine, got perfect relief help Ernie Whitt doubled , Lee Guet · from Greg Minton and Bryan Ierman relieved and walked Harvey. Jaime ,Navarro, 3-4, Lloyd Moseby. One out later, allowed four runs on six hits in after both runners advanced on a five and two-third innings. botched ·pick-off attempt, Lee . Athletics 2, Mariners I homered to give the Blue Jays a At Seattle~ Storm Davis al6-2lead. lowed four hits ·over· seven The Yankees closed within 6·5 innings and Tony PhUIIps and against Henke In· the eighth. Luis ,Jose Canseco each drove In a run. Polonla hit an RBI triple and Don Davis, 11-5, struck out three and Mattingly his 15th homer of the walked two and Dennis-Eckersseason, a two-run shot. ley pitched the ninth for his 21st Bell pulled Toronto within 2-l save. Mike ,Dunne, ·2-6, pitched on an RBI groundout In the fourth seven innings, allowing both runs innbig and prevented New York on eight hits. The · Daily Sentinel No ftap flying bec1111se of thievery Pm'SBURGH (UP!) - A Pittsburgh American Legion post has stopped flying the American flag because someone keeps steal lng it. Three 5-by-8-!oot American llag!r have been stolen In the last year from AOterlcan Legion Post 577. PoUce said they have no suspects. Wl.lder Smith Sr, He's the physician who has delivered 5,100 babies and at age 74 shudders ill the thought of retiring. . "I'm not anywhere near rettr· ing," said Smith. "I enjoy people. I'd be miserable if I retired." The townfolk of Swainsboro, a llght Industry and farming community of 8,000, might be.miserable too, if "Doc" Smith retired. Despite his age, he sees an average of 45·50 patients every day at his clinic. The town , he says, needs more doctors and Is acilveiy ID1n·g to recruit them. The desjre to tend the town's medlc.al ·needs apparently runs . deep In Emanuel County's Smith family. Henry Wilder Smith's great grandfather practiced medicine In the county, as did his grandfather and father, all of whom were graduates of the Medical College of Georgia. Smith has a son who Is a doctor in Covington, the fifth generation of famlly doctors. Another son Is a physician assistant In Smith's clinic, and his wife Is a nurse practitioner. In. 1985, Smith was named Georgia's family practitioner of the year. It wasn't long after that · milestone that he delivered his 5,000th baby, Kashema Latoya Miller, born Jan. 7, 19!!6 In Emanuel County Hospital. There were rumors at that time that Smith would retire but he put them to rest. "I am not thinking of retiring," he said . then. "If I dld, there would be nothing for me to get up for In the mornings. " Monument to Pllgrbns turns 100 PLYMOUTH, Mass. CUP!) The largest solid granite statue • In the country - honoring the • Pilgrim's arrival in America turned 100 years old this weekend and Us birthday was celebrated with the swearing In of new U.S. citizens. The National Monument to the Forefathers In Plymouth is an 81-foot·tall statue overlooking tlt'e Jiarbor In southeastern Massachusetts where the Mayflower landed In 1620. The statue, depicting a woman - "Faith" - standing with her foot on Plymouth Rock, was completed In 1889 and dedicated to the Pilgrims, said Hope Thurlby of the historic Pilgrim Society. It turned 100 years old on Saturday . ''She is surrounded by four granite monoliths, each 16 feet high, seated on thrones to represent morality, law, 'liberty and education," Thurlby said. To celebrate the statue's birth· day Saturday, U.S. District Court Judge A. David Mazzone agreed to swear In 102 new citizens of the United States the same riumber of Pilgrims who arrived on the Mayflower -at the statue site, Thurlby said. A quote from Pilgtlm Fa Iher and colonial Gov. William Bradford was engraved on the monument In honor of the centennial, Thurlby said . NOW AI DOMINO'S PIZZA GO 2 GREAT PAN PIZZAS AJ ONE LOW PIICI .... .• IIIUYIII AIU Small towu doctor not thlnldnl of retlrlnl SWAINSBORO, Ga. (UPIJ Just about everybody In the tiny southeast Georgia town of Swainsboro knows Dr. Henry 992-21 '5 6 $999 ASK FOR BRiAN OR DAVE ' Domino's Pizza 992·21U WEn MAIN " RESERVE YOUR ADVERTISEMENT NOW BY CALLING: '' ADDiiiONAL ITEMS SJ,JO COVIIS 1011 PIZZAS ... A Special Edition ·In The Daily Sentinel Thursday, August 24., 1989 AD DEADLINE WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 16, 1989 POMIIOY, OliO ' L r. I • �/ P.gl 8 The Daly Sentinel Ponwoy-Midcleport, Ohio Monday, August 7, 1989 Opus heads for Pacific to help -in -effort to help save·· the do~phins KEY WEST, Fla. IUPU an asset," Watson said. Opus the Penguin, late of Bloom Sunday was the final publicaCounty, Is headed for the tropical tion day for Berke Breathed's Pacific to help conservationists comic strip "Bloom County." His do battle with tuna fishermen new Sunday-only strip - called whose wide, sweeping nets trap "Outland," makes Its newspaper and kill dolphins. deput Sept. 3. . The cartoon character's creaWatson said Breathed had tor, Berke Breathed, painted given the Sea Shepherd Society Opus on the side of the 2IJO.foot permission to put the Opus logo steel trawler Sea Shepherd last - on T·shlrts to help raise money week, emblazoning his · penguin for Its nonprofit activity. tummy with the slogan •'environ- · The organization works mainly mental extremist." ' to save endangered species , but The 600-ton vessel and Its Is Involved In many marine International crew of 26 volun- Issues, Watson said. On this teers are schedUled to san from campaign, · the Sea Shepherd Key West late Monday to search crew will seek out tuna boats and tor tuna boats· In the. eastern check to see If there are dolphins tropical Pacific between Costa trapped among their catch. Rica and Hawaii. " We'll just poUtely request the Capt. Paul Watson said captains to release. the dolphins Breathed and his wife are ex- from thelr ·n ets, and if they refuse pected to join the "Sea She- to do so, we'll have no alternative pherd" In Costa Rica In about a but to rip their nels apart and week, alter II crosses the Pa· release the dolphins ourselves," . nama Canal. Watson said. He said the target tuna boats "Jody, his wife, is a wildlife sell their product to U.S. canned photographer, so she will be quite tuna fish companies that l.n tur~ • ,I ' I ' ' I -: . -,' ' ' are owned by three big multi· national companies whose hold· ings Include cat foOd companies. • The Although the Sea Shepherd sails unarmed, Its crew has been warned that some of those they may confront are armed with au tom a tic weapons, Watson said. "We don' t carry weapons, and we make su~e our actions do not hurt anybody . . We don't use explosives. And we always accept responsibility for what we do, " Watson said. "We're a non-violent lnterna· tiona) ·enforcement organization. we· don' t have any politics. It doesn't make much difference If It's a Soviet· harpoon killing a whale or a Japanese harpoon. It's all the same thing to the whale," Watson said. The Sea Shepherd flys flags from the crewmembers' home countries, including the United States, Switzerland, Britain, Canada, the Soviet Union, Peru and Germany. TO PlACE AN AD CALL 992-2156 MONDAY thru FRIDAY a A.M. to S P.M. a A.M. until ,.OON SATURDAY F2J~~:Mei=- ~~~~~- G:.aflie or M•~ coumt• must be pr• Mt~rLI .111111:.1' 1 - C.d of Th ..ks 2-tn MomOIV 5-HoopyAdl 1-Laat 8nd Found 7 - Vard I-'• (peid in adllanc::el &-Public Ue • Auction 9- w....., ..... •.10 ditcount tor • • ,.id in advance. run 3 d., I at no ch . . .. •Pfla. of ad tor 11 Ol!llilaiiiHers it ~ub'e price of ad cost not.....,...-for.,..., ...., •senttnel il firat d • . tChedt for Mora firtt d8rld runa in p.-r) . Clll before 2 :00p.m . dw •h• DUbll. .kln to millie oorrecUrNI. ·~ , ... mu• be pei4 madwence . . C..d of Tb.,kt Happy- Y•d s ... In Memoriam Classified pages cover the following telephone exchanges... M•onCo., WV ~ O.UiaCoumy MalpCouNy ANaCodet1• · Artra COde 11• Aru Codi 304 · t12-Midlil-rt Pom•oy t71-Pt. PI-om 411-Lao• 441-Gotltpotlt 317-Ch•hira 311-Vim.., 241-Rto G,.nde 211-Gu_.. Dltt. ••a-Arabia Dist. 3'79-WIInut ••&-Ch•ttr 143-Portltnd 247-U.trt Folts 9.ti-Radne 1•2-Ruttlftd 117- Cootvlle 571-Apple Grewe 773-Mason 112- New Haven 115- Ltton 937- Bufftlo ~.·1. P:1 St:r 1 2- Sft..tk)n W.nted 13- lnturanoe 1•-auein•• Traini"' 15-lchoolt • Instruction 11-11-. 'IV. Cl Ropti• ,. . trict desiru to - · ualad bids lor 11te IDffow. 1riu: · 1. F-lnourance 2. o..otino and Oil Product• In order to be considord, ttit oeolad bids ohllll be r• celvad In the Tr-uror'sOffico, 320 E81t Moln Strtt01. Pomeroy. Ohio, on or beiDre 12:00 o'clock Noon on 17- M i t . - - t 1 8 - Wented To Do Columbia cleared for launch ' CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. (UPI\ -Engineers made up lost time_Sunday and NASA manag· ers I'Drmally cleared the shuttle Columbia lor blastoff Tuesday . weather permitting , on a blacked-out military flight to reportedly wt a spy sajelllte in orbl!, NASA's mission management tean:ir a panel of top agency officials chaired by astronaut Robert Crippen, mPt Sunday to review the status of launch processing and to make sure · nothing has been overlOoked readying the veteran spaceplane for 'Its first flight since the Challenger disaster 3 ~ years ago. . Late In the day, Columbia and Its five-man all-mllltary crew were cleared to take off sometime between 7:30a.m. EDT and 11:36 a .m . Tuesday to launc h what has been widely reported to be a reconnlassance satellite to spy on the Soviet Union. "Everything's marching right . along," said a NASA spokeswoman after the mission management team meeting broke up, The only question Sunday ap· peared to be the weather, wjth a falr chance for unacceptable conditions. As with all such mllltary shuttle flights, the exact hiunch (lme and mission duration are classified, but sources say liftoff is planned for around 8 a.m . Tuesday an~· that Columbia will land Sunday morning around 7 a.m . PDT at Edwards Air Force Base, Calif., to close out a five-day mission. Columbia has only flown once In the past six years , completing its last mission just 10 day s before the ChallPngPJ di~a~ t er 21 - Busin•• Opponunit¥ 22 - Mon~ ID Lo .. 23- Prow..- hrv1c. Hedl l sl ale ' 31-H..,. ... Iolo 12-MobU. Komel for S1le 13- Firma tor Sele :M-Bu•tn•• 8uHding~ 36-Lott a Acreege 36-R•• Elllte W.med ·- Public Notice NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT OF , . FIDUCIARY ' On July 1e. 1189. In the Molga County Probata Court, C..e No. 28318, Phone 992· 7098 : .· . Trlfn for carHre In o\IHI dH •; ltJI .! ur1r r 1 •L'•. l l IV .UJC.! ') ...IN),-..._ 111 countv. Ohio. Rob!irt E. B'!"k. Leno K. NBioelrood. Clerk · · 17124, 31; Real Estate Ill o-r~l 7. 3tc L. W.~TEW TRUCKING •')~ LHf I liflY r ll r 1.; ' • 1 r 1 x1 WOf1U PHCC!' ',tHi THIHAATICHOOL o Di•. of A. C. T. c..,.. s Business erv1ces e ...... - Cortointllllt!> Vinyl Siding SHmlt• Gull• ..,....,_, w-... ' lltwtt Insulation E. POMEROY,O. '192-2259 POMEROY - LOCUST ST. - Old frame house on 40x120 lot. $5,000.00. POIEIOY- SPRING AVE.- Old frame house on 100xl30 lot. $6,500.00. A•TIQUilY - St. At. 33• - House and lot, Small Price. River View w~h a little WOfk and frx1ng up could be a mce• summer cabin and close .to the nver tor the hsherman. $5,900.00. •LIGHT HAULING •FIREWOOD BILL SLACK 992-22" EVENINGS . 4/t/ 81 / dn ROCK SPRINGS RD. - Aprrox . 80 acres of vacant grou~d . Approx. 20 acres Iii able AI mineral~ water and elec. ava1la. ble. Good hunting land. $29,000.00. PORJIAIID - Have you been thinking about buying a trailer but don't want the hassle of selling rt up, buyin gthe land and all the other headaches thai go wrth H? 20 acres~! land wHh a 198114x70 trailer. Everything is done for you. Move in, prop your feet up and turn the kids lose. SElliNG PRICE $22,900.00. POIEROY - 3 bedroom trailer just out ol town! Wood· btirner, 1 car garage, equipped kitchen, AIC. fenced yard, and frurt trees. MAKE OFFER $15,000.00. · 'i1IE CUUND ClEW IS aut "FISIIIIIG" , FOI UmNGS. LJ.st with us. WATER SERVICE . · Per Day & Up 949·2526 ~ET AI. Now Taking a MILDINGI SINCE 1969 Junk Carw wfth MOtora, $50 • 992-5288 llllf 11. lli&Cifll Fw Mort . lnforlllfian ' mo. VAUGHN'S AUTO - DIESEL D&R TACKLE BOX . D~VE'S SMA~ ENGINE RIPAIR MOIIIS EQUIPMENI •ZETOI TIACJOIS PIOOUCIS eHOWAIO IOTAVATOIS lodtMDtV.-.yL....., ~CliO .. MIUapart, Oh. . PARTS AND SERVICE •Y AIDMAN MOWIIS For Moat 2 and 4 -cyclo etiii'EIST All lA TTIIIES Mlgineo Stock. Prtrts for. Homalito. Woadeotor, LAWN lOWER REPAIR MODIS EQUIPMENT Tecumseh; lrlfltl lk Strmon. PH. 992-3922 742-2455 Salom St. Rutianti,Oit. 1600 GAllON WATII SIRYICE LIIIESTONE SPIIAD DIRT HAILED 992-527 SALE$ & SERVICE New localiotl: 161 Ntrth . . . ····••rt, Oltie 45760 Wo COny Fiohlng luppll• Pev Your Phon• and C..bll Billa Here ·=,~ IISIIIIG ,..,_ • Most Foreign and DOW'IIItiC Vehldll 7 DAYS LIVE BAIT MC So<~rice All Mt;or A Minor Repllirs ETC. NIASE Certifi.t Madl.,ic CAll 992-6756 'MEET THE STA,F PERM SALE ' •VINYL SIDING •ALUMINUM SIDING •ILOWN IN INIULATION Now thru Stpt. 9, 1919 .. .. PH. t•t-2101 arl& M9·2160 100/o OFF All PEIMS WALK-IN WELCOME KAY'S BEAUTY SHOP "Free Ellllmllt•" 1119 N. 2nd I ......., NOSIIIIAY "DOC" VAUGIIN Employment Services 11 WANT.D RECYCLING DEAD OR AUVE OPEN 7 DAYS 9AM • 7 PM · EXCEn '•Washers •Qryars •Range •Freezers •Refrigerators ....... ltpairallle" HOUDAYS KEN'S APPUANCE SERVICE "At ltrtat t.h PrieM" DownipOuta ... ····1101 ., .... ····2160 Gutter Cleaning Help wanted S3501Doy proc-lng phone Of; , d...t ..-opto col you. No ••· ~nc· n~··~r· (retun.. . ' ."~ d•bltlt·3t5·73 oxttntlon , • ,_ P-2732.\. ·: . 2 nuroos oklll, ohop cllrlt, . In- • • · q_ulro ot OdH ond £tide 8hoR. • t.~ Mkklteport. 3 rm., unlumlahtd lpl. No rlnl,_ trnaU oolary, c111 lor lody/por1• .ft-..· limo 114-441-7572 Hyo., 114446-tii!O ohr 5jt.m. , We Buy All • AVDN 1 All Ar.n 1 Shlrioy : ·J • Non Ferrous Speua,304-t75--142G. • .,T.. An oruo, Metals, W•v• 304-882·2M5. .::::=.::::==-=:---:.. · ·· ·~. ' Accouttnt, mult have ex- ... Plastics, perlence In .ceounte -, rt01IV1bf., wtth apedflc ~ l~ phoolo, on tot a 3nl panr btl-, ·, _., Stainless Steel, u,., related buelnMI IP't pUctUoM, ' apeclflo OOUrMI, ... "" Etc. In computer & ex• ~\ &VON • .f ·' ""~" OFFERED AT oper~ttona, 992-2284 POMEROY, OHIO ......1•••••• . TRI-CO. TERMITE & PEST CONTROL SINCE 1976 ROACHES • FLEAS TERMITES • ANTS SPIDERS BEES •WASPS Membelllational Pest Control Asstt. foiFne 1-100-535-2199 SER~ICE _ Wt can r~r ond n· core radiatan cn1 heater cor". We can also adtl ball and rod Ht rotliators. We also repair Gas Ta.... PAT 1111 FOlD 992-2198 . Roger Hyse II Woocllln4 Announcements l<llon omploflr, • d - not · •· · dlocrtmtnoto on the bttlt o( ~ · . age, color, crHct. nttlon11 _ , • at dl.. •• - .• ' oifgln, r~ce, ••· or trpe Admlnlotrottvo oooloto,. lor ";.. _ Mortlotlng ond Rocrultlng .• Sotdllllotorn Ohio Muhf· ,. -toiHy group procllco Ito • ' Giveaway 4 2 block. whHo tomolo kltt.,o. 3 • moe. old., Blick ftiiMI.. • old. et4"'*355t. 2 month old •-•lo puppy to It• 742-2241 good-.•· · 4 kilt.,. 2 gro~ Z bitt • ~-H J'"Y Ol~ppod 304-175- 1140. Adortbto t , •• Inc., 412 VInton Pk. · ~ Gotllpotlo, OH 45631. 114-44e- '' ~ -. 5500. Woodland Cont-Ine.\ lo , "<' on Equal OpportunUy/affirmH vo . • ~ ~fflJ . I W.ok-otd pill AUIInHon Shepherd Plll'l wtt h bfuo oyu. Molhor rwgtolo 1011 purobod. 304-4175-3648. 3342. -king an lildlvlcluot with o cot- . -"· llfll clegroo ond ••porionco II\ , , . martllllrig actlvftiH. Solory I · ,' bentflll eammenM~ratt with . 1 ; txptttonco. R"-" In writing . • • w"h '""""' to: H-r Ctlnl~1 Poroonnol D.pt. P.O. lo1 3'14 ·-- ' Gottlpolla, OH dnt. No pltona , :catto. , AI I* Arttolo '• Tro,.tor. and ,, vacancloo, 8tc110rt B, Posting, .. ol thl Nogotlatod Ag111mont .. .: • · botwotn tnt MLTA ond tho ol E•c•tlon, tho Molgo · ii' , Local School Dtll~ct Ito posting " ' the following waetnciH tor h1 ·....... . regular teacnlng 11111: Stc;ond • • Grade TRcher at Pomeroy · ... Elemlf'llary, DH Teacher 11 - ·~ • Molgo Hlg~ School, Olrio' Junior . , One aolld blaok malt puppy . Hlgfi BaSketball Coach, Mentor r·. alto blk end white killen, 304-- anG Library Supervlaor. ~ ·· 675-1620. &von • LtmHod limo U .OO · " • ontl 6 Lost & Found Found ·. Smelt by with ttgotlllds M ,rutr oil he • Loom ptaOI~L!n Wlllt fi'G'UIO •ollrull. I t~ 1M11 ol -appoinlmont IM "bitted o your . •c llrOI ardor", slzo up lrM lbNiod. c. on your onlor). Ptuo ,_,.. .. , $30.00 lrM llftlduclo. CIU .' . u-ri~ w - !Jo4.112-.'114S. ., , .,.. 10 •""'~-~.a~421~.--:::----:;;;;;;-~ Bobplttor lor 3 Jlllr old. Ool- · ' .. 700 lb lpofl8 or nur HMC. Wttkdty- ·· ~ ..., Loot: La,..,nts t 114-. w··•ondo. """11!12·7158 •ttor --, ' . llortlord bull. Robort Polly. 7424871. .:.:''.:.:OO~p.:;:m;;.._ · --,-.,.,.---,--LHI: lmllll chllngo purw tn Babvllllar nooctod In our homo, · biH:k 1e11tter, aw.ld, had black oanrpoHa .,.., tor an 3 ahlffe! · 1 1• watch"" clfllrollo tighter wlgotd Msturo, rooponolbto poraon: " , ' top. ~ eUmlzer, had email 614--i41-M15 · • .. •• •-L enev• 317-mt. 7 GQfQge OHicer. Pertonnel c.m.. loCIIted Off Bypua AI Jet. of Rta. 7 & 143, Pomwoy, Oh. 6·21-'lt-lfll 1-1-1 mo. J, compullltzod , , ~ ' lxlll,_ · envlomment ...., ~ . • · NSUIM tl:t Blndfl llcFirllncl. •, ,.._ 992-5114 · Speelallde'; In parloncod Give Us A Call Today" Fabric Shop moner. wJold 114• Yard Sale · a. on TV meny n..dtd tor common:tata. Now hltlng ott .- ·, ogn. For calling lnlo. Co116t5- m -11n. :·; -=" · _, CRUISE SII1PS now hiring ttl R1 124 L.-·'o•1 Ohio • COU MarUYJI • • - · ,o~.­ DRY CLEANING SERVICE ' .,,.._ AUTO &TRUCK Gallipolis REPAIR. AI•• ,,.......... & VICinity r:.::o· ~~~-: ~~ w-·•-=•nl':"ord~~; c - . otono,.,. :0 tllllorlst,- PH. 992·5682 Or 992-7121 10111p1to. • - I JONES·TIRE CENTD ROOFING . NEW- REPAIR Outten 11110 ooltlng. pooH!-, both okltlod and ..,. ,, ilkltlod, lot lnlonnallon caN 115-' 77U507ocuns. .. , 11onoy typtng at homo. ~" S30~ IIOitntlol. ·- •• Eam =~to, Ct)80H87-IOOO Ext.B- . :.~ nyouhtnt~porloncaltnt... ·.·· '·· oo1 tn oolloond morkotlng, tnd • , _od-lonal bockgraurwl 1n • biological ..- . prolorrtblf. • •. 4 25 tfn · In paro-Modlcal Holda, _you ,.,. I, ';::::;;::=~;G~~~ -~~ ALL Yonl · . l o l'oklln ohoulcl be IOiklng with uo. Mull , .. · .. 1, .&ctvonco. DEADLINE: 2:00 p.m. ht'lll ralloblo lrwnoportlllon. HawardLWrltetel CUSTOMIRT HMS & GliAGES Uood lurnlkn by tho piKo or ontlro houtoholcl 814-742-2455. C..-tifi.ct Licena.ct Middleport, C61•1 . Oulno Pro t140 qutno. Any ~ondttlon , C.oh Pokl. C.l 114-182·5657 or 114-lfl2.246t. SERVICE CoUto pupo and boby klltono·to giva away. Klntnl hiiYI long PLUMIING & IIEA,nu1r.1 Junk cara with Of without motono. c.tt Larry LIYelr 114381-1303. SYRAC:USf, 01110 6/301~ ALLEN'S HAULING r.:r down. wJo motora, 125 a down. Richard Goarfll, 114-388-1011. Registrations ~lWHOMEii 7-12·"89· ' mo. 1/4189-lltt Call Anytl. . 992-2371 Day or Night · NO SUNDAY ·,' $18 614·915·4180 BISSELL SIDING ._ CO• . BISSELL IUILDEIS . polnt1111. let file d• 1,000 GALLOIIS POOLS, WIUS OST-S 5113/lt"" J IN MIDDUPOU, OHIO hMr. 614·985-3831 or 114-INJS.. HUIITING ACREAGE - APPL£GROVE - DORCAS ROAD: Letart Township, approx. 107 acres ol wooded land w1th 2 bedroom, I bath, furnished cabin._TP.C. water.Jdeal setup for hunters!' 1~ Mile to the Rrver lot the F1sherman. $45,000.00. IIDDLEPORT- Remodeled home, 3 bedrooms, basement. small yard with privacy lence. Ntce Iron! srttrng porch. PRICED TO SELL!! $24,500.00. · WnH lOOMS AIIIID APAITMEIIIITS FOI IEIIIIT ·(By Day or WHk) FREE ESTIMATES ;lob the poln •ut •f HAVE IEFDIICES •SHRUB 8. TREE TRIM and RE· MOVAL NOW OPEN PAINTING FREE ESTIMATES 7-1_2-'19-1 mo. CAMPGROUNDS IIITERIOR-EKTDIOI 5tornt Deors & Windows ' Maitn. .lil •Fill Dirt '742-2421 • 11 NDA'$ It fer you. ugy IEASOIAILE • CaH 992-2772 608 •Gra.vel •Limestone . I j; ~::=======:;-r;=======:;1 l::=::::7: -2;&:··;•9;·;t::;=::::~ OHIO ' INSULATION COIIERCIAL •CUITOM KITCHENI a lATHS •EXTI!NIIVIIIEMODEUNG •VINYL IIOINO IIOOPING 2'12 Mi ...... ladne Locks & Dam At. Antii•Uitw Treln 10 011 .-·Piotnolomlt : 1 1 J&l - W. Vt. State Champion • Auetlolllat. Rick PeatwCJ!l~ kon- , • , ood In Ohio llftd WOII VlralniL ; ..; - n g AUC11ono, :IQ4:773- -. ~• 1781. ··.~.....: · .......,., -. '' Calllptato -hoiH ol luf'. nHIWt a anttquao. Atoo """"' • _. hooloro. Swtln'a FumHIWO a Auetlon, Tblnl • ottvo, et44414tH. FumHura and optllllneM by the piKo "' onllro ho<loohokt. Fair bolng paid. C.tt lt4-441- .. 6·5·'19·11n .fiiWICtllL AID AVAIL ..101 PUC'M'IfT USIST. Probo1o Judge GllG I. IOUSM . GENERAL 222 East Main 992-6872 ~. "h , OPEN 6 AM-9 PM POMEIOY, OH. \. J)WNII: MARTIN'S FURNITURE and MORE ' Wllmo H:c.oto and John W. ' (JMt 675·12.. ALL MAKES AND MODELS · (71 2o11, 31 : 1817. 31c .. A. llewwlt SWEEPER REPAIR Pomeroy, Ohio 46 789 Suto Route 7. Tuppers Plioltts, OH . Fred W. Crow. Ill 181 7. 14. 21 . 3tc 411770.Moi ttond. H&R Block Tax Course Begins Soon ..........,. Grant Sorah Olbbo, Clerk 34048 Ball Run Ad . M. Bowen. dtiCIIuod.I01aof :":::";..!:·~-:.· ~:~~ Baker touts Mexican cooperation aaa.a•n (614) 667-3271 86 - Mobile Home Repeir 87 - Upholtterv Bl1ate of Hornor trill of 1lte E.-trio and Co·E-ot of the utoto of Relph ' Ul, 10g I YIIOAT bury Township Bu~ding, Rocktprings, Ohio on the DUMP TRUCK Sand'· Stone-Dirt 84- EieclfiCel & Rtfrig111110n 85- Gen••' Haul•nt 124, Port len .. o, ~========:.l!::·"':rr:•:,.~-=,..:·:...,:,.:lk=h.=Fl~ Since then it has been heavily on track. modified to Improve flight safety The goal of the hush-hush and one day o( the upcoming mission, the· fifth since post· flight, sources said, will be -Challenger flights resumed last devoted to a thorough checkout of September, is believed to be the its many systems. deployment of an advanced lm· The weather outlook for launch aging reconnaissance satellite, tlme Tuesday called for · a 20 possibly anotller radar sateiUte · percent to 40 percent chance of like one launched from the · conditions that would violate shuttle Atlantis In December. NASA's tough post-Challenger Aviation Week & Space Tech· guidelines, with possible ground nology magazine, however, has fog and scattered clouds at 3,000 reported It Is a photo· feet left over from expected reconnaissance satellite de· evening thundershowers. signed to radio ultra-sharp pic· Heavy cloud cover could force lures to ground stations around a launch delay and NASA: offl· the, world: cials were keeping their fingers A smaller, "secondary" pay:.. crossed that conditions at launch load also Is mounted in Colum· HEADED TO PACIFIC - SporUng a newly· Key West's former naval station piers, was time will be acceptable. painted emblem of cartoon character , "Opus" bla's cargo bay, sourC!!S •have readied late Sunday lor Its new mission lo protest Columbia skipper Brewster said, possibly to test advanced marked "environmental extremist," Ibis 20t-foot the ktllf!lg of dolphins by tuna netters I'! the Shaw, 44, an Air Force colonel, m Ultary sensors related to the steel huDed trawler "Sea Shepherd," shown at eastern tropical Pacific. (UPI) and co-pilot Richard "Dick" "Star Wars" program, but Its Richards , a 42-year-old Navy . purpose could not be confirmed. commander, spent the morning Columbia has been launched Sunday practicing landing proce- only once In the past six years dures aboard a NASA business and Its return to flight this week MEXICO CITY (UPI) -Secre· much better job In cooperation visit as 1J. forum for mutual jet modified to handle like a wlll mark a major mUestone for tary of State James Baker space shuttle on final approach. the National Aeronautics and prepared Monday for high level with us, and we with them, In this · consultations and to resolve whole area oi narcotics and drug bilateral problems. Tlie commisThe two pilots and their crew- Space Administration: talkb with Mexican officials, enforcement.'' sion Is headed by the U.S. mates - Navy Cmdr. David For the first time since the saying the presence of "practl· Baker arrived Sunday at Mex · secretary of state and Mexican Lees tma, 40, Army Lt. Col. Challenger disaster, all three of cally half of the (U.S. ) Cabinet" leo City's Benito Juarez lnterna· minister and · has' mei foreign James Adamson, 43, and Air NASA's remaining space shut· Indicates the importance of U.S.· Ilona! Airport. Mexican officials every year except In 1986 and Force Maj. Mark Brown, 37 ties will be operational .and Mexican relations. agreed with Baker's assessment 1988. spent the rest of the d!!y review - equipped with more than 200 Baker and three other Cabinet of the meeting's Importance., This year's m,eeting takes ing their secret flight plan,- modifications to Improve safety members led a 52-member U.S. "I believe that it Is an lmpor· place at a time when qmliallty undergoing final medical exams arid performance. · · delegation to Mexico City for the and checking out personal equip· ·"It's the last one that had to go . seventh U.S. ·Mexlco BI-national tant meeting," Deputy Foreign dominat.es relations between the Minister Sergio Gonzalez said. two neighbors, who share a ment they plan to take on board through that very arduous get· Commission meetings on drug "But one has to be very aware 1,933-mlle border. President the shuttle. the· thlng-back-to-fllght status trafficking, Illegal Immigration, that there will always be prob- Bush has · voiced support for . Columbia's countdown began and the' proof will be ... when we bilateral trade and Investment, lems and difficulties In relations Salinas de Gortarl's liberal eco· on time early Saturday even go fly It," launch director Robert border pollution and cultural between Mexico and the United nomic and political reforms. though engineers were behind Sleek said In an interview. relations. States because of their Salinas de Gortarl has cracked schedule finishing work in the "We feel good about II. Everyb· " I don't think the United States proximity." . down on rampant corruption and shuttle' s engine compartment. ody feels good about lt. The team has a relationship with any A U.S. Embassy official called drug trafficking, the key irritant But by the II me the countdown that worked on It, as far as resumed at midnight Saturday they're concerned, It's a better couuntry that Is any more Baker's top-level entourage In U.S-Mexico relations: About 40 percent of the cocaine alter a n eight-hour "hold," the vehicle than Atlantis or Important than our than our " perhaps the largest Cabinetrelationship with Mexico," level U.S. delegation -to visit any' and marijuana consumed In the e ng ine room had been "closed Discovery." · Baker told reporters Sunday as country ever. " · · United States passes through out ' and thE> co untdown was back his delegaton flew to Mexico City "It Is a great event for both Mexico, and the Mexican governfrom Houston. "I think that Is countries," he ·sald. • ment has long maintained that evidenced by the fact that you Presidents Ronald Reagan and Washington must do something have got practically half of the Jose Lopez Portillo created the to reduce American's huge appeCabinet coming down here for bi-national commission during tite for drugs. meeting In Miami was recessed returning to work In growing this binational meeting." Lopez's June 1981 Washington until Tuesday, when leaders numbers. As of Aug. 1, Eastern Baker pra_ised Mexican Pres!· ex pect to take a straw poll. said 367 pre-strike pilots were dent Carlos Salinas de Gortari "There are number of options working. . for working hard with Washing· before the !leadershtp·councll) , The union spokesman said the ton to stop drug trafficking. and the options do include re-evaluation of the strike was ''He has taken some couragereturning to work, " said a not prompted by pilot defections. ous law enforcement ste~s." s pokesman for the pilots union, · Baker said. "Mexico Is doing a ' who asked 'not to be quoted by ' • name. "That ' Is not the only 1 option (and) it Is not the strongH&RBiocklsoHerlilgaBaslc lng the course. Although thou,~ est option." Income Tax Cotne starting sands of job opportun1ttes are ' ~J The pilots union has supported Seplllmbir 5th. There will be a awllable to qualified tax prepar' the strike, which was called chOice of morning or evening March 4 by the International are under no obll- dMNS. Association of Machinists, the loaa:eptemploymentwlth "".) unJon that represents the air· R Block. ' •: The 75-hour coune Is lau!lht line's ground workers, and the '\· by Dpii'ltaiCid H&R Black fax unJon representing Eastern's ~lion lonns end broInstructor•. Certificates of chures can be obtained by conflight attendants. llllhle.raa•ll and 7.5 cOOihdna ta:llug H&R Block II: Only about 200 of Eastern's ecb:atlcn mltl 11'8 awardeil 118 Eul Main Slreet 3,500 pilots initially crossed the graduallls succasf1.1y ""COivrmmlplelottt- Pomeroy, Ohio 45788 picket line but Eastern claims \ 114-98-116'74 that striking pilots havP been 78-JIHN36M ria H••,rg 12th day of Auguot 19e9 at 10:00 A.M . . JOH.NPIIUAIII ·A. WADE, M.D. Inc: yauq IOIPIIAL lmprowment 1 NOTICE OF SALE Sallobury Townohlp wMI offer IDr Solo ot Public Auction 111 Ono 1978 Ford Dump Truck. Sala to be hald at Salis· CONSTRUCTION SITEWORK • ROADS ClEARING •••·•712 1-11·'19-1 .... BALLET, TAP & JAIZ DANCE CLASSES MODEUNG & BATON DOZER NEWLAND ENTERPRISES (6 Ul . '"' Servtces · NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT OF FIDUCIARY On July 31, 1919, In the Meitll County Proboto Co•n1, C..o No. 28275. M01het L State Route 7. Tu-• Plains. OH.,- appointed hecu· a-. and VISA WEL COME • LOW HOUDAY 1111, kiiUUGI, OliO 75 - Bo•ts & Molor4: tor Sele 76-AutO Perts &: Acc•torf• ??-Auto Repair ?I - Camping Equipmern 79 - Camp•• & Motor Homn 82- Piumb.ng & 83- f.llC ... I\Ing COI.Oitl. IUD.._ A11D . . . .. MASTERCARD 74-Motorovcl• 81 . Home ~ Stop By and See Us! - Financing Available 11 - Auuts for s ... ,72 - Tru~1 for Sale 73-Vans & 4 WD 's IQdliJI 41-HOUMI for R•t 4.2 - Mobfle Hom.. for Rent IJIID HOU Public Sale & Auctlori 8 WI: HAVE A OOOD HUCTIOII 011 v•SA · Tr ansporl a1 1o 11 •&- S,ace for Rent 47- Wante(l to Rent 48-Equ;pment for Rent 4t-For Le•e Hendenon, Stltl Route d 0 hI ollll770, oppolnfod Co- Striking pilots weigh Eastem options MIAMI (UPI )- Strlkllig East ern Airlines pilots In New York and Atlanta voted to contlnup their walkout againstthecarrler, while pilots In Miami voiced support for the 5-month-old strike. The pilots met separately Sunday In the first of a series of local meetings Intended to asses s the mood of the union membership. Leaders of the Air Line Pilots Auoclation at Eastern voted unan)mously Saturday to contin~ the strike, but the leader· ship wants to gauge the depth of s11J1119rt for that action within the raall and file. Tile M(Jml Herald quoted union sources Monday as saying pilots In New York and Atlanta voted to remain gn strlkebutvote Jotala were not available. The 63-Liv•todl M-H-v & Grain 11-Seed • Fertliler Public Notice Tho 8011rd of Educotton r81erv81 the right to accept or 1'8jtlc1 any Md all bids. J1ne Fry. Tr. . urer Maitll local -ol Dlotrict 320 Eut Main Strtt01 P. 0. Box 272 Pomeroy, Ohio 4&7119 1817, 11, 14. 3tc ·The shuttle, In lhe backcround; Is covered by lhe rotatlni/'servlce structure on pad 39-8, as workers r ontinul> to ready the orbiter lor flight ( UPI) 61 - hrm Equipment 12- Wantltd to 8uy Public Notice Tuadtiy. Auguot 111, 1189. LOOKING 1\'0R AN ANGLE - Photographer Mike Br-n lhld~ lhroogh mud as hP and other pllotocnPIIers · ~arched lor camera angles to ~nl lhe 'Jaunchjollhe space shultiP ( 'olumbla. IV 1~\1111:~ Public Notice Public Notice NOTICE TO BIDDERS The 8011rd of Edu-ton of 1lte Meifll Local School Dlo· I ,;r rt• Su p,i11 1~~ <"• t 1 - llotp Wtn1od 43-Farmt tor Rent (,«-Apartment tor Rent 45- Furnithed Rooms Get Recaltc Fact 54- Mile. M•ch.ndiH 5&-8ulding SuP,pli• &6-Pet:t tot s.a. 57- MutiCIII Instruments 11- fruh:t • Vev••ttt• 51-For s•e or Tr•de [ 11111 1 11'11111~111 edl - Give.wav and Found adl und• 1 5 wot"• will be •7 IIOinllnt ._only - 51 -Houeel'lokl Goodl 52- Sponlng &J- Am.,.. 3- Annouc:em .. t• 4- Gnr•..-.y •New • Uted Tlreo OC:uotorn .,._ Banding •OIIChenOM •G-oJollo oGanoniCh•alo Maln1-ct •CornputerRed l o l - Painting 992-3897 St. Rt. 124 FREE ESTIMATES Mlddlepon, Ob. 949·21 the Hf beloro 1he od to ,. Nn. Sollry ·ond Commlulon. Soncl • 1 · ......., tdttfon • 2:00 b.m. ruumt to lox 001 c/o Otlllpoll• , ~ · , ,_,_ - . y MOIIU HOME, PAll odltlcin • 2:00 1 12S Third Avonuo, ::;Gal=ti:;:•P~•H;;;•;,:•<11'1~4-::513=1·-::---:- • DollY Trlbu~ "' llchlt11n Baflotnlonl, Utargo lltclolf Ofllco RooOIIII""IOI lit- ; clalhiil, ....... ...... ftiro 1!11 Clort< - . . . ~ · · .. .,...., 01loli. IlL I<M'fllll rodlo Phftlcton Ofllco !o~ tar • ·, .., _ _.... ......... ootl - - lndiYiduol' wlh • ... hla: ,.,. i · ~ ·'· p.lll. _ , _ oMoblle Ho. ·• ......rferw! Part4 =-~·.:...".":#.== ...,=~n-:::= -..,.. ihdl:i ' eMobllehume · Rent811 •Lot Rent... - . TUoo. - Pt.• P""-aant 992·7U9 · & VIcinity If, II letlh -Hn '"' 11 .• llovi!tl ..... ...,. Hoo•-• wy. !Nut to Hill Top frt Ill - . fumlttn,-r,.- . :-:l-- , liMO= . . , . , . . "=..... ."' ..'::,= ;, :;. mtnoloaw. ...... If~~~~ P -.... ;:.y·. ·-- . • 1 . .~,. .. ., "-roy.. ,,,r1'{_:; ' .f . . . ~ .. •• I, ' . ., II ' ·- . ~ ... ... .. �~ Page 8-The Daily Sentinel 11 POOl8foy- Middleport. Ohio ·. LAFF·A·OAY Help Wanted Lany I . Mil*, Solllo 041 ~J, I . , I i' l 1, /111/1 c...... 14S Plno It Oolllpolle, ott, - toillna o~>~>tlcltlonl tor INck drlftr, inuil bl 21 oncl ho.. ~ drlvtna .-d. H ·- • I _,,..... -,.. 44 31 N. Second, U!ddltpon. 3 t.c~room houtt $125. Nice locltlon, Fourth St., Middl•port. Rent or buy on land cOnlract. -~~~~ lncl Chrtatmu? Wort< ,__nllourl,~ eon 114-11!12-2403 or 614-11112· ol Lloyd homo Docoi, .......... '""' lifta, Chrlot ..... - 2780• dooontlofta. F- hOD kit. F,.. . training, po.,.. oupplloo. No colo lecdng. No dellvoring. ~~ · boalllng ,...... 114-441-tuW 45 Dlono Sondoro. Roome for rent• WHk or month. Slortl"l II $210/mo. Goiilo ttorol. 14-441-9580, Stooping roomo wilh -king. Aloo trollor opooo. All hOok·ups.. care Haven of Point Pleaum:, •ppey in pti'JOri, ·ROU:• 1·Box 328,111. Pn, 111. 12 N. Port limo poeltlon opon Coro llt•- "-'t•• ....••• '· ··~.... h-..;,,,..,.. ............ Rproctudlve "-hh n.cf1 of womon 1nc1 tomrn... Muot bo Do M"uat bt able to work Uncljr g1.1ldellnee With minimal auperoo WIU do houH cleaning 8nd 'fllalon and have euperlor wrtNII tprtna clli.nlng. Han rettr.n-001, lrlnapcHtatlanj ~75-r.!M oo l"lt-7554. w11kdawo houra are to ble11pee' ted. Slltd retuma and two B I to 21 employment roloroncoo Plannod Poronthood ol BouthNII. Ohio, 398 Richioncl US ness 0 rt It pp0 Un Y AVenue, Athens, Ohio 45701, by INOTICE! Auguot 11, 1981, EOE/ESP, OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO. rtcommtnde thtt you do P•rt ~i mo Pllliont S.rvlcoo ...._ 3 bedroom brick houoo with by 1 ond rocordkHpln1. ooolrr, notlon•l origlnh rollglon, andlc•.P· Must bt able to wor1e under ur or ptl~lcar rvWon and han auperlor verblll communication Milia, RequlrH nft1bl1 tl'llntportatlon; IIOxlblllty of llmil ond oblihr 1o t1n1- 114-742-3033. br; hom. ~ bldroo~:n 2 New houle, 3 bed rooma, 2 balM, de~lt and relerencas, 111 Alto · ' •g•3e••· ~ ~ Atfrlg•alor and ltove fur· nlahed, tully carpettd. $350. per 42 Mobile Homes .for Rent 2 bedroofn trailtr, rou PlY 3M4. utlihl11. Dopoolt roqulrod. All naw 3 br., home locatld on Phone 304-175-2535. At. 160. Priced to move. 114- Mull leave Chy tchooll 8 mi., from town on 6ti2G. 11582. 1071. 44 Apartment w..k. W.I.C. couneeling. Melga Friendly Rldgo Rd. 114-251- '-:-:-:--fo;..r_R..;.;.e~n,;.t- - - , COunty Hulth Dopt. 614·ill2· ~ potod. Nlcl Hltlng, loundrr llolililoo ovoliobto. Cilll14-11112· 3711 FOH. 1::::::-:,..-,-:---:--:-- : - Nice 8 room home, 2805 Birch A'llnut, 3 Hdroome, torm11 dining room, family room. :J04. 238 Firat Ave., 1 br., riverview, kitchen , with stovt 1: We hav.loba that must bt tilled Immediately. Positions available 32 Mobile Homes In: •welding ~echlnlca •Eiactronlc. Benetha: •Good for Sate pay and benefill •Paid nkK:atlon •Advar'ie'emenl opo. 12x55, 2 bedroom. Good conportunltln . No . exptrltnce dHion. Cllll14·11112·15858. necuury. Age 17·24, in good htthh, with high ac"hool 12lll5 3 bodroomo, ' 2 i>otho, dlplomo. Coil 1-i00-282·1S84, $4,500. 304..75-2722. Mondoy-Th,.odoy, 8o.m.-2p.m. • 1978 14x10 Elcon• located on X·RAY TECHNOLOGIST WAN· TED. Full-time . w11kend position. Excellent bantlirs and competitive ulary. Appllcant:a send reaume to or call; Emogene Slmma, Director ot Radioi09V, Ooctore Hospital of Neleonv1111, 1950 Mt. St. Mary Or., Ntlaonvlll•, OH. 45764.614- 753·1931. 5870. Now Havi Vacancy • For tlderl~ man or woman. Ezctlltnt care. 304~75-7541. · Wt ctre for elderly and tlan· dlcapJ)Id In our home. 211 yeara tXPI'rltnce. LPN on Cll\1. Low lncomt home. Caii814·012.P73 thtr 7:00 p.m. tor more lntor· matlon. Wt take cart of elderly men or womtn In our home. 20 year• ex!M'ritnce. Havt rtfertnee. Call on)'llmo 114-949-3(114. · Will cart tor t1d1r1y. Have relerencn. St.t.667-3402. Will ttkt washtr/drytr hookup, porch, many txtrae. Sell Of rM furnished or untumlahtd. 114-185- can . 1983 Trlumptl, · 14x80, 2 bidrooms, 1 loti blllhe, ctntl'lll air, Baby sitter n.ldtd for 3 pr• achoot children in my home In Raclnt area. No' week-enda. RtferencN requlrtd. 614-992· of eldertyr.roon rifrlgerator, 11180/Mo. plu. dtpot;lt. Utllltln .& reterence, no pliO. 814-4ote-4i26 t:B::E:C:.\7:UTI=FU""L~A==PA:C:RT:=:M=ENT=s=-=AT BUDGET PRICES AT JACKSON ESTATES 5S8 Jockoon Plko lrom $1 uvmo. W•lk 10 ohop • movloo. C•ll814-445-2568. EOH. Ba11mant apartment. $180. per month. Ail utllltln pold, fur- nished. Suitable for 1 or 2 aduha. Phone 614·992-2545 or 614-'i1411-2S28. Stat• Rt. ~ n..r Mtrcii'VIIIt, price roduooa to $7500 114-258- Fumiohod 2 bldroom •pt, t9n or 114-256-1521.. reflrtnct and aecurhy deposit requlrtd, New Haven, 3C)4.882., 1979 Mid.. Motor Homo, 28 11.1 32117. 12,000 oct..l miloo. Vory gooa condition. $15,000. Wt•Un- Fumlohod Apt. 18r, $210, ghouM portable. dllhWIIhtr, utilltiH pd., 701 4th, Golllpoilo. nka new, $100. Phone 304-882- 1!114-44&.4418 after 7 p.m. 2484. . Fumlohod Apt., 1 BR, $:125, 1080 Na•hu. 14x70, 2 bedroom, utiiHioo pd. 243 Jockoon Piko, 2 bath, gardln tub, ce,.rat air, Goiiipollo. 814-448-4411 •hor 7 dlohwnhor, olcml, llroploco, p.m. 3919. Situation Wanted 12 "2 bedroom apte. tor rent. Ctr· Now Lllllng.Portorbrook-3 br, brlck-2 botho, LA, FA, Kn, hut pump, lll1lround poo~ny School•$70,000. 114-245-1375. LIRuo Hill, DON, 614-11112· 8. EOE. VOCATIONAL TRADES 875-37S7. Wanted. Reliable woman to live In and cart for tldtrtr, coupl•. No drinking, no smok ng. Must be responsible. Call 614-992· 5335 or 614-e&5-3561. Noar atoru and hqspltal. :c304;..;....;-8;.;8.;.2·.;.38;.;72.;.·~----- - _4_9_.,..-F_o_r_L.,...e_a_se.,.....,....,._ _, woohor/d""' 1110 dock, undorpinning. Yory aood condition on renttcf lot. 304.675-ZCM? or 614-367-7120. 1965 CIO)'lon. 3 bOdroom 1 112 both. Uko now. Will toko poy on 114-949-2901. 1961 Redmon Soction•l 2B'x58' 3br., ·a both, CIA1 mull bo moved. 814-446.85SII4 after 8. $5G5. ReeHnett 1225 to $375. L•mpe $28 to $125. OlnttiH $109 ond up to $411. Wood table w~ cholro $2115 to $795. o.. u $145 up to $375. Hutch.. $400 & up. bunk bade complete drawer chnt $69. Gun C.binllt 8, a, 11 10 gun. Baby mtttruse• monlh plu.o doposli. Phono 114- $35 a $45. Bod lromn $25, 992-5028 or 114-11112-3627. Qunn Slzo $35 ,. king lumo Wlttmar) Rtal Estate, lh4-446- R.D. onty wanted. 1a hours per vi $50. Good Hlection ,o f bedroom eult11, metal , cablntta, hoodboordo $30 ond up to $65. 90 d•y• llmt at ct~~ah with ep-proved credit. 3 mi. out Bulav/lla Rd. Opon t A.M. to 5 P.M. Mon, thru Sat. Coli 814-448-0322. Btd 8 mo. old. Qutt\n •lu. New cond. $150. 614-446·2297. Broyhill loVHHt and c:halr. EK· cellent condition, 304-882·2887. County Appll•nco, Inc. Good ueed IPPIII:ncet, T.V. ••••· ()pen 8 a.m. to 8 p.m. Mon ..Sat. 614- 448·1699, 627 3rd. Avo. Gol· lipolio, OH Dteorallve drapery rod. Antique whH• 116.. wd. Traverse rod whllo 108" Pr, drapos·med grHn, antique etaln, len&d, good cond. L•ngth: 60" Width· 101. Prlco $75. Cali ohor 5 p.m. 814-4411-2802. ' GOOD USED APPLIANCES Wathen, dryt~rl, refrlgerttors, rong11. Skop Al>pll•ncoo, Uppor Rivor ·Ra. Blolde Stone Crolll Motel. Coll614-441·7388. king alu water bed, dining room table, couch and recliner, 614-387.0304 ohor 1;00 PM. SWAIN AUCTION 1!. FURNITURE 62 Olivo St., Ooiilpollo. NEW 6 pc. wood. group, $339. 'Living room aultn Slgg.$599. Bunk beda with bedding, $249. Full slzo mattr•• 6 foundation atarting $99. Rociinoro otartlng $9!f. UESD Biela, dressers, bedroom ault11. Dtskl, wringer waahar, 1 complete line of Ulld tuml!ure. NFW Wutorp booto $35. Workbooto $18 & up. (!Uool & ooh too.)614-445-3159. Tapper g.- range I couch. 814- 441-4437. Upright Sta,. Coldepot frHZer, work• great, $200. O.B.O. 304- 875-7637. w.. UHd appUanc11. hera, drye,., rang••• rofrlgeratort, mfcrowave owena. Ken't Ap- piionco, 217 E. Second St., Pomeroy, 114·992-5335 or 614965-3561 . Houae CIHnlng, eaperlenc~ or 17li·MI7. Plono--. In mr "-. Jor Dr. - . Boglnnlna 10 lntor,...loto.lt-1-oadil. . Roof polntlfta a _,,., tnller --- .....-,_- -.,.~.': . tlmolo.I1W .JUST TI-lE EXCUSE I NEED, WELL,JUST REMEMBER, WilEN ClolliCK •.. ALL TJ.lE LAMPS I{OU'RE READIN6, TJ.IE LI6J.IT SHOULD COME. FROM OVER. IN OUR HOUSE ARE ON .TI-lE WRONG '(QOR LEFT SHOULDER .. whit teens can do to get their parents to listen and understand. (!) Raiding Relnbow Q •!Ill Happy Dayo !HI Facto 01 Life (JJ ~rtoon Expreu 8:05 (I) Allee · 6:39 e (}) (IJ) NBC NighUy Newa ~ SportoLook C0 :30) IIIIl A~ Newo Q Q r .L.......TH.;_I;..T.;..,E;;....RT-11 . . . I Is I . :;!. Some parents have a hard time deciding on a name for a . - - - - - -..............., new baby, · but some people T R AB ET have rleh . ..:;,;,,...;..,1...--1 Complete 1ho chuckle quolod . -"·--'·'--'-'-.J.'-...1.. by lilling In the missing -d• L -.L you dovolop from 11op No. 3 below. 1--,..;,,.....;.;.li,.;..;..lr;-. • PRINT NUM8ftfP I~ LETTERS . ·. • UNSCRAMalf FOR, . ANSWER . . . n.w, wood •plltttr, 1 alcklt btr mower, aulky for Grlvtly trac. tor. Bolo VCR. 614-446-4148. 2 exterior door~~ tor ult. Bovoiod glooo ponoio. All hordworo lncl..,.d. Woddlng ring oot Blto fl. 114·742·2831 . 2 Iota for eale, Ohio Valley Mlmory Gardena. Ma1onlo 13 On Sl8ge p.m. Floh Tonk, 2413 Jock!OOII Avo. Point Ploooont, 304.e75-2013, 10. gol HI up 114.11 ond 10 gill comploto $43.211, . G.-n ond SuppiJ Shop-Pol G""""lng. All broodo. All •yioo. lomo Pol Food Doolor. Julie Wobb.. Colll1~23t. Porskooto $1; Dowo @j_~ p.,. 1111 Ford Thunderbird. Good roto $25 ooch, 114-4441-711111. oondhlon. Coli Tom Anderoon •t et4-·SS41ol1or 1:oopm. Rogul•r Coekor Bponlel pup. pl.ot/$160. auw cotor. 114-2451122. Diviolon. 614-245-5290. 38 Inch goo rongo, good aon- fiT Musical dillon. S75. Quorf coMing )oro, ~ngo. $4.00 dozon. Coll814-llll2• lnstfllmems 7215. Air· conditioner, 11 ,000 BTU, 110 IundY Fluto, uood n.. montho. voltage, 1150; 17 ft. canoe. Excoilont oor~dnioft. $250.. 114S200; aa• r11np top. SSO; extr· 11112-5188. ciso blko $3(1. PHono :W4-ti71- Eloc. gullor & •,:gnllor lor oole. 2B08. A·1 o~opo. 11 4 -3111. Antiquo Solid Cherry Dook lndlvlduol gukor le$125; love Mat, Brown or tan, boglnnorolo Hrlouo gultori•. $50. Biook bor $10.00. h14-371- Bruniclrd Muoio, JoW 2484. Womolor ln•ructor, 114-448. Baby lttme, ewing, crfb mat• 11477,11mnod oponlngo. Ireta, baby aleepen~, p8nta, Klmblll plono lor oolo. 2 ,.. atlirtl, Jaettl and rnor., tlu D- old. 114-742-31 :ro. 12 mo, !104-875-4840. Klmboll plono 11>r ••••· Exooliont Big Dokoto Form Homo buln on oond. Sttoo. et4-44d-tm. your lot, $24,905 & Up. Cllll1 ... 885-7311 . Big Dakota Fa"" Home bultt on yourtot, $24,995 & Up. Coil 114- 888-7311. CAMCORDER 6:35 (I) Carol Burnett 7:00 (]) Father Murphy PM Megezlna '!) SportoCen1er (0:30) (I) IIIIl Curren1 Altair Cll (!) MacNeil/ Lehrer NewaHour ' l1ll • I!}) (IJ) Wheel Of 58 FfUits & Vegetables 880 Pon11ao Trant-Am, 301 V-8 hord-lop, . tuiiJ loldod, gor... eap, UIOOi 114-441-2350. 1180 Trono Am, 7~1000 mil.., YI'J good oond, N,OOO. 304- 773.efl87. 1N1 Toyotoluroel~ lop;d., AC, lit& • ... codot, 10 ridl~ mowor, $200. 114-4411188; 1M2 Ponlloc Phoonlx, OU1o, olr. .... lnoldo lncl out. 88,000 mil.., Noodo onalno-'< $110. 114-441-~ or 114-4-711. 1912 block Trono-Am, T·1'= Bolgo lntorior, . . . llrw " 11oroo oyotom, PS, Pl 1• PW, Air, ,.-buln onglno, runo uko now. Lookolhoijl. 114-44.11-1711. 11183 Dod~ Omnl Hotchbocll, good aonahlon, lllonderd •lr oond., whhowolla, :104-117W11f. Buno, $t.OO por llulllol. Ploll YHS. Shorp, your own.. T~~'t,htS:.f""ioncl • . elum. carrying CIH, btttery olgnorcolllt u.-•·-~· 1M3 Ford EXLJJoOOO mlleo on ctlarge. Mon. Stll rl.w I12K-' Co ...... n.-.. tomot- · -· now -or. 080. 114Socrfllco $700. Phono :W4-t75511U. ~~:'":0:.rt.!~t-~CX:..t'"s':'~i 247-33811, •-lnao. FOR SAL£ • Uon81 Tralnt, 304- Golllpollo on St AI. 7.114-288- . 1e&4 Iuick Rlaol Umllodl PI, 8835. . . PB, AT, ·~~ P"W;"IIIr, pluoh ntol'675o4t03 '"'' 5 p.m. lor AII/FM uc. cond. $4200. For Salt - Concrete and Plutle Conning to..1- lor 11lo. 114-448-112711 oftor 1:00. ltptlc .. l'tkl. All IIZII. RON B~ng own contolnwo. 114-247· 1114 Flroblnl, v.e •utom"!!!>, EVANS ENTERPRISES, Joel<• 21111: PS, PI, tiH wheel, air, AMII"M oon, OH. 1•800-537·9528. F-~ eonnlng pooehoe. 814etereo oauette, low mll•ge For nit. Creflaman 41n. Jointer 448.S772 a•er I p.m. .... 000. 11W88oii3GI. . In excellent condition. $100. Clll J&R Produce. Corn, tornal~, 1114 Pontloo 1000; Good con814·985-4117. cuoumboro, bllno. 814-tloU- dnlon. 114-11112~148. Going out of buelnHa .. ~. 1313. 1111 Chrplor LOBinln Turbo Cako ond condy -oupplr. ohop, COupoc kiodod, •lr, out'!:L PW, Harrioonvliio. Savo up o 50%. 59 For Sale tooka • Nne excellent. 1-0,000. Salt atartlng Auguat 1·15. 61 ... or Trade 742-3033, . Will · - trode-ln. 814-4481711 or 4411-7104. 1171 5 opd., BuboN will trode Heavy duty wacker brt~ dirt tamper, 5 yte. old. co.t new for hof'll8 or cowa. 114-367- 1N5.Chryolor !!ow Yortcor, good ohopo loaded, :104-1175<2722. $3,000. Nil lor $1,000. Coiii14- 0t83or814 4111111. 367-7S25 . 1t111 Chlvlttt for ule «trade, 1188 Do!fgo Chrogor. 2.2 onalne, Jenny Lind bod, box op~ngo for trucka of equal nlut. 114- 5 opood. · 41.000 mlloo. - . 114-74241113 - · 1:00 p.m. and mttlrut, $40, half. bed S25, 256·1445.. Coal·wood burner with load of 1111 PIJ-'h Turlomo. 42,ooo wood, ond rock, $60. 614-11!12• mi.L_~c, PI, 2.2 "'·· ounrool. 3559. 13,._. 114-S81-1513. 9d oftor Farm Suppl1es 4p.m. Mowlr, Sears 16hp garden trec• tor, 42 lnoh out wlth .enow blode 11H Chovrotot llpoatrum, ~ & L1vcstock & ohalno $550. 30W7U898. - . rod s opood, 11on1 . , _ drtw, 147:000 mlloo. 0no _,.,, POOL FOR SALE, 3 112 ft. x 15 -..omlcll 41 mpg. 13500. 304fl ., new liner, attrttr kit, pump 61 Farm Equtpmem 1112-3200. and ladder. Sura. $400. 3CJ4. 578·2853. 1450 Ollvtr Trlclor, $3,150. till Lo- S-tO, olr, _ ,, V•nnoor round hoJ biller AMIFII llpo rodlo, 2 whHI dr., SWIMMING POOLS $888 12,7N. 800 Ford troctor $2HO.. :ro,ooo mi., oxc. cond. $11,000. Summer epeclal on 81 poole. Ford Front.. nd lol!dor. $495. 114-441-1144. . Hugo 1h31 J>OOI. Hugo dock, 814-28M522. flnce, tilt• & warranty. IMIII· 111881/2 Nl-n plck..,P 5 opel. latlon & financing available. Ctll 188 MF troelor wnh 880 NH1 Am/FM Btoroa, oporto whoolo, round btltr, 18750. Lilt mod11 ora.. oond.lt ohorp. $4700. 114241n: 1-800-345.0941. 550 Oilvor with 5 ft. buoh hog, 448-11278 • ore p.m. String trimer, chain uwa, lawn U1H. 114-288 1122 mowers all on salt during thl 1117 lonnovllle LE. 56,000 Gallla and Mason CountY' Fair. 400 golon Muoiior Stoln-lon mil•. PS, PI, Air, POWir Win. Sldoro Equipment, 304-t75- IINio Milk Tonk. 11 W8HI4f. dOWII, POWII' State, AM.fM 7421 . Couotte/Equollzor. Excoilonl 1100 oorloo bockhoo, Spt. hlloh, oondftlon. Coil 114-11112-1085. Whoolcholro • now or uud. 3 fill •m•ll or modlum .... troc- ovonlnao. whetted ·electric. acoot•. Call tor. $2500. 114-112.eGII2. Rogoro Modicoi,I-BOO.e88-2104. Pontloo Tro-Am, Mor· Now Holloncl I ft hoyblncl, Qohl 1117 """'• 30S onglno, fully grlndtr mlzer, both ua aond, looded.T·Tap, 31,000 mlloo~ oxc. cond. 55 Building 304-273-4215. $1S,OOO 114-44&-4S41. , Supplies Now Hollond Slurry Monoour 11111 Nle- Sontrl XE, 4 oyl. Block, brick, _ . , olpoo, win- Sproodor, uood 1 rr., 18ft. Pott· loW mi., clttn ltke over dowa, llnttlt, etc. Claude Win. Silo • unlooder, uud 1 rr.,814- po-nto, 0111 Brondo Few limo 1: dly. 114 ••• 8407. . tars, Rio Grondo, OH Coil 114- S81-11141.. 245-5121 . Sow oholno to In ony - ... buy QOVERNMENT SEIZED Vohlcloo ono a• ono lrM drowlna, ... mo lnlm 1100. Fonlo. M-deo. tnd Maaon Cauntr talra. lklera COrvott11. Chovyo. Su=. Pets for Sate Equlpmonl, 304-41711-7421. Buroro Guide t.eos.ee7 , Ext S-10119. Livestock 63 3 goota, 2 nonnllo 1 ftlly, 2 II 72 Tfllck• for Sale 135 ·1 poloa, 1 II $40. li 4-388- 11tl Chevy half.ton truck. 1085. pnvlouoiJ odvortlood Ill St2oo ATTENTION Haroo Ownoro, linn. Prlco MW n-lonobio. Point Pluo lo ntw canylng lick. 114-4411-2301, or 114446--. Point PLuo, 2411 .lockOori Avo., 1118 Chovv plck.up, huvy duty, Point ......... 304-4175- Juot ....,...k, lronfmloolon. 114.4084. 2411484. Chlokono lor Sole.. l1 o pleco. I14-3117-G113 orl14-441.e41G. e (}) ..--... c ID !Ill WKliP In Ctncinnatl 75 Boats & Motors for Sale 1H7 Cri..Crwt cabin crulur, ! manr thing• n•tored. $5,000. ~ 11.W45-1122. . • 1112 17 ft. Btoreroft Tri-Hull ' Boot. 125 HP, Evlnrudo Engine, complete top, new upholaltry. · , $3500. ·.Coli 114-2811-1311 ollor . 7;00p.m. 1175 Trl Hull llborglou 18 ft. boot whh troltoi, eo fip Evonr.udo motor 11 200. or trodo lor 4 wheeler o1equal val•, 304-882- FRANK • • ~CII•AT~•JT .., . TAte~: ~fspoN$•B•LITY fD~ MY oWN L.IFE '? ~ .. •. 1$ :1231. 'rtiAr LE-61\L? tHI Chockmoto 20 It wllh 235 hp Johrwon, axe concl, prtce $10,500. 304-1171-34S8. 22 ft. CUddy Cobin Cruloor, 228 hp v.e, llborglooo~'!j oxc cond, oocrillcl$f,500. 59-1542. BOA'i'ERSII Mlrcury Mtrerulstr, -lollot Proclo1on Mobilo Mtrlne, we coin• to you. 1-11425WII71. Now ond Uood P•rto. Boa boot·1e&7 Londeu II'S" wfth Morcurr 35 hp motor whh _ , trfm ond outo oil In)* lion, Morcurr Trolling moto'l THEN GET OUTATHOSE BRITCifliS AN' INlO SOME U:"VES! Shoreline trall•r plu• more. AI In good oondltlon. Coil 814-1922770. . Auto Pans& Accessories 1117 Buick Rogol porto, good gl. ., lnt.,lor, n4tlator, fonk, ;105 onglno with lronoml• 76 a•• lion, 304-871-711L . 1ta1 Chovr onalno 221 v-e; runo, high m11oo10 1!0.00 firm, 304471-7137. POOR lOY TIRES, ~ mt, '-! onc1 oAnmont $18.15, 4,000 ...... uood tlr... ..... ,,......... tt..... Uood plcku• boda, Ford 108088; Chevy, Dodg•!.!'!_ort or ioftl, 304~75-2288 or 11114288. =.,-.,--,..-,.,....,-...,.,....,...,.. 1!185 Com.,.r. S2 ft. Skylark. Llko now. Awnlngo oil •round. 610011. 114-37W124. Services Home \M'I.IT A MINUTE ..... I'LL qQ HCW.EAND Improvements BASEMENT WATERPROOFING Unoondltlonol lllotlmo guorontoo. l.ocol roloron- lumlohod. F- atlm11111. Coil collect 1· 114-237-G468, d•y or night. R o a_ • r • 8 a • • m • n 1 Wotorproollng. · Folly TIN Trlmmlng1 _-o..,-tu_mp_ C:.ET~ srAPt....ER. FRCM r-o,.v ON, I 11,..L- Kt=EP THINt$6 UKE THAT 70 M'TSEI-F. removal, eall304-871-f3a1. Ron'o TV Sorvloo, -lollllng In ZonMh oloo HrviCing moo1 other branda. HoUM CIITI, 11eo oomo oppilonco ropolro. WV 304-57t-2311 Ohio 114-448- .2454. Rot•rr or coblo tool drilling; Moat wollo compilllod umo Pump taiM arid urvlce_ :X: 1111-3802. SWEEPER oncl oowlng -hlno " ropolr, po~o. ond oul>l>lloo, Plok up and d.llnry, Davr. YacuYm Cletner, OM half mila TRUST ME·· WHAR'S MY Llfi'Le OL' SOY TATER? HE'S IN THAR a city councilman . 9:00 8 (}) (IJ) MOVIE: 'Six .Agalnot The Rock' NBC Monday Nlghl At The Movloo (2:00) C . (!) Amerlce'a Wilelemesa (I) DIIl MOVIE: 'lnflelell!y' ABC Monday Night Movie (2:00) t;l . Cll (!) Ame~cen Ma.atero This film draws-on material from Truman Capole 's last unfinished work. C IDl 18 I!}) Murphy llrown Q 1m Larry Kint Livel (!J Prlnte nma Wrellllna 9:30 iiDl lall2l Dutgning W-n Julia defends ·dirt-eating ' Southerners. (A) Q at VldeGCountry 10:00 (]) 700 Club (!) Mutual Of Omaha's Sptrll Of Advan1ure Mt. Ev~rest American First iiDl .1121 Newllert Q I!J) Evening Newo 10:30 (I) Major Lalgue Beoeball Cll Countryalde Concerto Schleswig-Holstein Festival McGill emerged during the 1950s and '60s as one of the mosl prominent and influential Southern white opponents of racial segregation. IDl ID I!}) Married To The Mob A housewife has problems with her mobster husband . 1811ll .Bent1y Miller QIOnSIIga 11:00 (]) Bltmen Curse Of Tul up • S.ptlc Tank Pumping 'IIO~Goilio CO. RON EVANS ENTERPRISES, Jockoon, OH 1-IOO-U7-8521. '' 82 e I!}) (IJ) Jeopardy! Q 1D [)) M" A·s•H 1m Croaallre !BI Benoon ®Crook a Chaae 7:35 (I) Andy GriHIIh 8:00 (]) MOVIE: Tha Dancing Maotero (2:00) . 8 (]) (IJ) ALF The Tanners suffer through Thanksgivi!!IJ with the Ochmoneks. (R) Q (!) SuperBouto Ali vs Jerry Quarry from Las Vegas, NV, 1972 (A) CiJ IIIIl MacGyver A woman from MacGyvers past returns, intending to kill him. (A) Q Cll (!) Nlltlonal Geogrephic Special Follow a pride of lions during a typical Aight in the African jungle. C IDl Ia a2J Kate & Allie Food critic dies after panning Allie·s sushi. (A) Q II) [J) MOVIE; Rear Window (2:30) tQ) PrimeNewa ~ Mo)or League Beaaball (!J Murdor, She Wrote 13 Neohville Now 8:05 (I) MOVIE: The C..undril <rrooalne (AJ (2:25) 8;30 e (}) I!)) Hogan Famjly David uses Sanoy lor a sleep· deprivation e~periment. tA) ~ Dawn'• Elrty Llghl Ralph ,Qoorgoo Crook Rd. 114-4480214. a til USA Today IDl I!}) Eel lleiJiey Jr. Show A former host of a children's TV show becomes Campars & Motor Homes 81 (Q;3Q) g ID WANTED TO BUY· 4 ·1200 x SS x15tl- :104-117S.11311. 79 tQ) Monoyllne !BI Anely Qrllfllh (!J Miami Vice ®Tap Card . 7:05 (I) Anely QriHIIh 7:30 8 (}) Family Feud (!) MaJor League eaaebalr · Ma11zlna (0:30) (I) Entertoi<!ftMnt Tonight Plumbing & Heating CARTER'S PLUMBING AND HEATING .. (]) Ill • IIl IDl Ill I!}) Cor. Fourth and Pine ® •I!}) Newa G•iilpollo, Ohio Coil 114-446-3881 or 114-441- .· •',""' '·• Graph; c/o thlo.....,.piJI)er, Plpo h In or Plpo It out. C.W. Davison Plumbing & Tronching 91428, a...t.nd;,OJl 44101-3428. Be sura to lt... raW zodiac llgn. VIIQQ (Alii- II lapL , ~~~ This Ia a good day lo !Mile .., e11a.rt to put yaur monetary afiM In bel1w bel8rlc8. You'll be clevilr and reeourcelul when yau work wtth flnlltCIII 44n. draiM • Wiler finN, 11,....~ BERNICE BEDEOSOL P.O. Box ut.,...., flcNree · LfiiiA .,. . ..II-Oat; Zl) Your Ieeder· II1IP qudllie . . likely to be more evldalit 1o your IJMFIIIWt t~ wtll be to yoU todlly. II ot1tera ,.._.. yau to held up IOIMihlng, they wiU heW valid ,.._ IOIIt lor dollll 10. ' • ICOIII'IQ COIL ....... •1 To the~ sull oblllllll', you might ....,.... lo 1M , Alii- 7, ...,. '" qullll!ld JnUIM tl)dlly, llut In relllty, 'tour lima end etlartaln the year ahAd .Jotl'U be 111n1 at work wllhln yourMif will be pmwlly dauottd lo till ld- trying to put yaur lflllrl, In proper 0«1er lilllnw. . • co ••rtof.,aut ~. How­ lild IAGITTAMIS (Now. Zl ho · 11) , - . t11M1 PI c1q will not belllllltll, be- Group., ~mora,_ ~ rour 01111 of ,..,.. ... ...,.. to .,..,. your 111 today. You ~ · ~ bllna ..,.. IIMIIICIIOn 11, 11u1 today tl*lecttvlllll CIOIIId 1M more tun thin UUtl. . . . . . . "11\ IWIIyau'l~to-of CAPNCGNI (Ilea. .........11) Tnateed ~-----to,cw,.... .. of trlepplng- ot11n 10 acttleue yaur - - . "'- . . . . elltatfvlly. MljOr obi II,_ today, yau'l be bath COttlld-; t~~~neu 1 . . lllleadlor LtO rn .... llldlllaflnll. Thlllnllyonlookn: 1or JCU Aatro arap~~ ' P I • - • todlly.. MIITI 11 to Altro- are ltPI to ~A~I•J!I yaur . .rlortt. =-~J:Z ~=::c'-= rno =· . . . ""oom- . Gmt Arnoricln BIHblll Quiz C0:30) •!Ill Araenlo 1111111 :00) 0 MoneyHne (!J Mllml Vic41 at You Cln Be A SUtr 11 :30(]) llltmitn Pharoah·s In A (!) AQUANua(-.211Ftlb.11)Anlmpor· tantarr•....-•1 yau are praM)IIJ InvoMid In OM be bel1w ed!l*ed lo your IMMIII. Focua on impr01181'1141ntund try to !Mile your •IQIIBitlonl todey·. ~~ (IIW. 211 •r all 2111 You're lllcely to~ your grat8et rewards 1odly 1r0m llldMvort ar wmuree you th8l'e with OIMrt. Retuma tar w1111 you do on ycu _ ._,.,.,. • gratlfYina. Alllll (...,.. ~·April 11) A IOOMiy , knit..._ mlgltt be tormed today with 1 pnon yau'W , _ teemed up with btfoq. It thould work out IUrprlllngly .... . , TAUIIUI (Apltl 211 ..... ..,, 2111 The 11tltuc1et of~ will hiYI 1 Ctltlell elllct on you todly IIICI mekl yaur Job llthlr.....,arherdtr.Da.lyaucento keep .... ~lleldr In 1 hiPPY lremt or mlncl. . . •W • (illr IWIIM 211) a.c.t• you , _ . , 1111n 1111r1no mor1tt1 with lrlendllllely,rt'l....,•hllplllltiiCtlcTn an1t1na1ng rour popullrtty. n:1 • flOOd ldealo}'I a 11~ liang t h e - - . CANC . . . ..,...., 11J YIIII'IIIIYI the lbllp 10111r to - taa1y clonilalc ..._ 1n1m a1 tldltllldlltlll will mike . you 1 good m Hllator. You might be 1 "II~~ t 10 llelp •••••lllaltottl epert. · Rut 8 (}) (IJ) Tonight ShOW (!) SportaCinter C0:30) (I)CitHriQ (IJ~n.lollrnel eCJJ 111JIIIA ~nee;~ CICily BRIDGE w..._ .• .7 NOII'b'EE By Je. . lacllby level. Tbll dell Js taken from Menhall Miles' new bocill, "Bridge from the Top - Book n· (Tamarind Press, 2054 Tamarind Court, Sin Benlardlno, CA 92404; fl2.95 jncl. sblpping). Miles does a good job of disoecting play problema from the expert's point of ~, bi a way that average players uaderstand . . Oli West's ace of spades. EUt 5Jg. lllled with the king, encoliraging a dill· lllOIId llltlft. Welt led the jadt of diamonds. Decllrer won dummy's ace, certain that the kJng was with East. He led dummy'• beart eigllt, flnelllDg. Welt dlscarded a IIJNide. Anolber belrl f~ waa followed by the ace of belrts, as West let two more spades go. Nen deellrer ruffed hls remalnlnc IIJNide, as West played the jack. Now a dialllOIId from dummy. Eut won the kinl and returned a dialllOIICI. WHre was the qaeea of clubs? Eut preeumably bad five spades for bll opening bid In that suit, had followed, lo tlrie belrll IUid llltown with three diamonds; so be could ·have Ollly two clulia.. Altbougll that mede It more likely that the elub queen was with •.. 1-'1-lt WESt EAST • ut .Q 1811 .AJ6S2 . , •ttu •ttu •Jio u • IUS .51 .Q • ". SOOTLL •AQJtu· .,.52 .Q74 Vulnerable: Both Deller: Eut •• - ... Nwlll Eon 2. •• l. Allpua Opening lead: • A West, deellrer knew that Eut bad : opeoec1 the biddJD& in first polltioo ·: vulnerable. Wauld be open will! K-Q of . l!pltdellllld two red tlnp, and notblng eJ.e? You have ·to know your oppo- nealllo a - r that iplestion, but bolll : Manball Miles IUid I 18)' DO, Eaat · needs the club q - for bll openlnit · bld, ud we would plly bim for II ud mike oar five-heart c:oatracl ·· ' CROSSWORD by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS . 48 Wee 1 Prison DOWN guard (st .) 1 Not hollow 8 Canada's 2 Reproach - leal 3 Jon Hall 11 "Th~t Quiet TV role Man" 4"- Tu," co-star Verdi aria 12 Uae 5 Warning 13 Capacity cry y t d8 •1 A 14 Of late 6 Craze •• er Y n1wer 15 Crete 7 Greeting 24 Take notice 35 Like some mountain · for Cato 28 Mal de cereals 11 Greek 8 Rough up 27 After 36 "The tetter 9 "Diamond prinlemps Chamo" Ul ·- Rosen· " 28 Curtain star kavaller· 10 Cathedral holder 39 Priestly 19 Warning city 29 Omen vestment cry 17 Bewltctu 31 Sandra 40 Trouble 24 Blend · 20 Auto raee or Frances . 41 One Mrs. 25 Ceremony 21 - transit 33 Corundum Sinatra 21 Deserve gloria 34 Robert 42 Sheep 29 Expectant 22 Shoeshone of British lick lather, 23 For each India 44 Sheller at times 30 Collar style 31 Toto or Checkers •. e .g. 32 Certain forest • creature 34 Male swan 37Came upon 38 New GuineaJ=+-++Iown 39 Odels' "- and Sing!" 43 Choice 45 Suitor 41 Not at all 47 Like some eyes 117 . . ·' . ' • < .' : .• • ,, .. '· ··' HC HJIHUUHBRM FU HC ~RCVUO Cll'R••a • clln-.rnment Tonight' IIII'MIItlltlllow UFM ZVCMG TROORC · · y .......119'• c.,...._tet IF YOU CONFER A BENEFIT, NEVER.REMEMBER IT; IF YOU RECEIY£ ONE, NEVER FORGET IT. - CHILON . .0'""'..................."- ., caYPTOQUOTE8 ozv e[J)TwlllgMZONewtNigllt .. One letter slands ror another. In this sample .A is used ror the three I.'s, X ror the two O's, etc. Single leiters, apostrophes, the length and ronnation of the words are all hints. Each day the code letters are dirrerent. YRM ' '• AXYDLBAAXR Is LONGFELLOW uvco (0-.30) ··. DAILY CRYFI'OQU(1fES- Here'1 how lo work It: JHC YIIIIJII 11 Frcm Manhattan Beldl. CA (T) . • .JI754 .A IS •ttJit7 Eut·Wellt did weD not lo double af- ter forcing the opponents lo lbe five- o.....-Tanlllhl CtoOil a Chi.. 12:00 (]) MOVIE: The Danctna Mllllra(2:00) ro Pro IHch I' l IIIII II I I Lanoet - Error - Nymph - Waffle - OTHER One womm~ shopper to another: "I don't change with the fashions because Hgoaa In one year and out the OTHER.'' eiD Pat Blllk Show IBJ Mllgnum, P.l. Who Is Don Lull Hllllllna · a I8 SCitAM-LITS ANSWJU !HI Jelleroono 54 Miscellaneous Merchandise 12 cu. ft. O.E. upright frHzt,... llko now condition, lllondord defroot, $125 finn. 814-446-7721. 1873 Yom•ho 250 Enduro llko -.u. I!}) tQ) ShowBiz Tode~ Electrical & Refrigeration Rool.ntlol or commorcl•l wiring, n• urvlce or repakL , Llooriilod llloctrlclon. Ridenour Elodrlcol, 304~75-1711. ,.,.,.,. . . Phone 304-171-4442 I Run Dell>y (!) 3·2·1 com.ct Schools & tnstfUctlon RE-TRAIN NOWI SOUTHEASTERN BUSINESS COLLEGE, S29 Joekoon Plko. C•ll 814-4ote-4387. Rog. No. 8611-10558. wanted to Do PF..4Nf1TS (I) 0151.Momlngo or Ewonlngo. .1 8 low 10 fonn four llmple <D Power Of Chol.. Learn . In my home. 614-843-516 • 15 (II) I!IWI (!) " - . 814-'i192·74.7ll. ••• or box aprlnga full or twin 5;00. NurH potltlon a~allable. Exc:enant ulary, benefita, tuition relmburaernent. n on bonua. Call tor an Inter· . .1 ' a IIl o • • (]) Ill Cl .......... ... IDl 181121 CBS Newa Q Ill ({Jl Love Connection Two trailer apacn, Rovtt 1 0 r::ra.c-:..,::r.wJ. :: 8:00 (]) llonllnza: The Loot . Epl~u , '1'EAiol, OUR TEAC"ER EXPECTS OS .TO READ FOUR BOOKS THIS ., WEIRD, loiUH? Amlques • ,.., ...., Ci/?Q PIIILII P\lil EVENING Route renttla, 33, North of aalt•. Pon'lerQy, Lota, pa~rt .. Call Nlco lhrH or lour bedroom $78, finn $88, ond $98. OuHn houo• In Pom•rov. Spring Avo. nto $271 & tip, King $350. 4 arM. 3 br., homl 1 112 botho, OKC. ooncl. 20 ••roo. Re;_lst•ecl •• 7 COunlrr Moblio Homo Pork, $230 lumlshod plus utliltloo. with maltrooo S:Ztl ond up to Soo ot 37 Uncoln. 814-448.()i68. $~95, baby bodo $110 Motlrae- leborotorr. No ohlft worll. -ly ln perton. Medical PIIZI, . 203 Jackaon Pllwp, Gallipolis. 8:30 to Z•nhh 23" T.V., eolor oonoolo, wood coblnet, aood oond. $1110. f14-441-711S4 olior s. AUG. rn llody Elactric bitha formal baatmtnt 1nd Modular, 3 br., 2 bath. a 112 + Tralltr nlet clean unfuml1htd ocrn. $27,100. Mudaock. 814- refwtf'ICM ~uJrecf, Ro11tt 1 oul Locuot Rood an right, :W4-tl7544f.l081. . phplcltn"a , MON., m'S~n:;~~~~~0-4ao, 445- tonoey $325 ptuo dopoolt. ·114- S2751mo. Utilnloo oirtro, ,.,. 448.e!S88. . roq'd. cau 814-4ote-442& 2 br., AC, furnlehed, betutlfuf 388.e111. river v~, In Kanauga, Fo.ter'a By owner, 3 bedroom home In Mobile t10rM Pari. 114-«8uppor Monkor Run In good 1602. oondhlan. Coil 114-'ii!IZ-31133. 2 br., mobllt home In Porter, F1rmtr"t Home Admlnlltf'ltlon depooH roq'd. You poy 111 Bouthooll OH, · 398 Richland ioono ovoiloblo. Approved - · utilltloo. 11WI8-1604; Ave., AtheM, OH 45701, br tlorw.l now an diaJtlay. Franch Aug~at 18, till. EOE/ESP. C~ Mobile. Ho-. 814-448- ThiH br., troiiO< lor ront. 114251·1:W7. 1 0 Port4imo modieol lob tochnlclon 1,,.,.....,,..·-.,..-,,--:-:-:-:-,~ul~d ciHnlng :~ · old, both white, ilko now. 11>r bolh. 114-441- 1400 oq.ft. MCurlty dtpoeh nq•ct. s14-4,g. :: Vlrf nicoopaclouo 2nd floor, 3 1189,orlt4-446&IQ. br., apt. untumlthld. atove • 3 bl:·• home on .Rt: 141 In Ctn• refrlg. historic home downtown tl'llvtl together agency office u Mldad. 'Evening, Saturdly end wNkday houl'll aN to bt expected. Send resume 1nd two employment retarwncta to Plan!"'ld Pa,..nthood of for. fully ·:r:··· blockt from campua. No amoklng, drinking, drugs oi" '2 or 3 bedroom trailer or house H11l11. lhl• Ia educational ut• In Maeon Arll, 304-773-9197 or Nice 1 br., houu euttablt for 1 l1rge lot, Mid Way Drive. New or 2 ldulta. $225 untumlahtd or Hoven. Good Cond. 3(14-773- 5881. nina centel'll. MuSI be ••· perfenctd In medical office 3 br. hom• tor aale, ownera, practlcn and client rtlatlona. 2 m . tram town. cal anytlm• RHponalbla position tor • 8t4-448-m5. maturtl Individual with good Judgmsnt and to . 7.99% · fixed rale mortgag• npr-lvo hooHh o ol money available, 2.75 pointa, 30 woinln and famiiiH M1.11t be yr. tenn. 'Lolna are av1llable on well organlud; have 1 ,.lr and aqua! baala d.nonttrattd competence with rtgardlnl of raca, color, an. g1.1ldllnn with minimal auper· 114-'illl2·5144. 1N1 Hondo C70 PoooporL 755 miloo. 114-'il!l2·775t . 1284 lt., Middlopolt, Oh. 1112 HoriOJ 8portotor. 800 rnll11 on robuiH motor. $3200 OBO. 114-247-3381, ovonlngo. 11184 ·Hondo 700 Shodow. Uko nn. $1100. ·7,000 JIIUI mloo. 114-8811-3171. The Deilv Television · Viewing M 111. Corner Stcon and Pint. Ample Merchandise dining room gorogo, no polo; S4oo. month, bullnna With peopl4t you know, 304-67S.3030 or 675-3431. ' Household 1nd NOT to Hnd money .HouH for ront In Chntor. 51 tt'lrouQh thl mall until you hav1 Phono 114-11112-7252. Goods . [ ln-flglllod tho ott.ring. NEW HOUSE, 3 bodroomo, 2 1-· LAYNE'S FURNITURE .,.,h.. dtpoa/t and · referenc••· Sofat 1nd ch'altt pi' iced from Locolod In Mt. Alto, 304·8!15- · $395 to $!1115. Tobin $50 •nd up Real Estate 31178. to $125, Hldo-o-bods $390 to women and flmlllu. Musl be well organlztcl; tva 31 Homes for Sate llgura COmmoralol Loculi Rood on •lght, 304-87S. 1076. 3hRio Qhorondo lllluhde~-Cglglrlol to2 -4-7-W-.n t-ed-t--R--t-• ••• mo w.t ot~r rl. a 0 en !.,.p~ng contu~~n.!. ~~! fluibillty of tlmo ond oblihy to n -. Evonlng,'Soturdor ond travel to other agency olflcn •• ttns= batteJY. Excelltnl ExCihnt oondltlon, muat 2217. . Hour~~ Q-1, new oondHion. 1113 CR480 Dirt Blko. 46 Space for Rent ' =--.,.-::----..,.-...,.-...,. 41 Houses for Rent will "!S""Jzod; hovo Will do bobyohtlng In my homo d-rot compot- wtth onr ••· 1:00 AM.a:3G Pll 314llgura oncl '""""'kHplng. 875-2742. domonllrotod compot.,.. with liguroo •nd rocordkooplng. Port~imo P•Uont S.rvlooo ...._ olellnt 10 work In llmlly pion- I t==========-r.iiiiii!iiiiiiiiiiirt moturo lndivlduol wH·h good )ud1mont 1nc1 HJ!OIIIvlly to 18 Wanted to moturo lndivlduol wnh good Ju.dgmlnt ond oononlvKy to roproduelln hoorfth nudo of /0 "Tlwre <ll'(' thilt"S that tnolle,y ,., t'an't huy, hut Muriel giv('s it. IIPI' · I u•st. s IIOL , :~':.~~.~~nS:.~.;ot~ llitlant to work In famly pia,... nlng ctntars. Must be ••· ptrtenctd In intdle1l office pflctlcn and client relatlona. Rnponalbl• poehlon for • crutal. · Houoohold lurnjohlna. 112 mi. Jorricho Rd. Pt. Pl.... nt, WV, ooii30W75-1450. Rofrlg. 1root lrM • otovo oollo 53 ~· 11111 Hondo. CB750.f. Wlndlhioid, 11101 guord, trunk, Call after '2:00 p.m., 304-m. Ho- l.oUnclrJIHouookooplng, nllablt New/Utld Motorcycles 74 8151 , M111on WV. apply rn PINOn1 Rt. 1 •lox S21, Pt. Pn. Rl. l2 N. communiclllon okHio. Roqulroo N' CARLYLEI> by Larry Wript Volley Fumll... Now oncl,.od lumlturo o.nd opJIIIoncoo.. Coil 114-441'7172. Furnished Rooms Fu-hod oHicioncy lilt utliitioo !>Old, ·lhlro both. 1111 Socond Avo 114-448-3MI ·• • hlllna lor d otifto oi>PIY In - · lion-Sun. 2-4, iol.-tor Soni11J Wendy'o 310 Sllwr Indio pt..., Golllpollo, OH 45131, EIOIE. ' Port limo LPN. floloblo ohllto, m Household Goods . PICKENS FURNITURE 2 oportmont, Golilpoilo Forry, WV. :104-1171•2548.1 Upetah ·lptrtmtnt. 3 bed!Win, lvlng rwm. ldtchon1 both, Stso. Heod-lorbooktoochool "l"a cent... Mu• be II· porlincod In modlcll olllco practlc11 1ncl DHillon cUent rtlatlona. Rnpontlblt for a 51 '*'"""" I 1'1 1/ I I II III i • I Apartment for Rent .. ~ay-MidCnapclrt, - ... .____ . OhiO Monday, August 7, 1989 • OR KFV . UIMRHB QRJJRCTVHKOZ •• . ,,. . J',. ' '. ~ ..·'...'. �..... . Monday. August i. 1989 POilWXIY-Middleport. Ohio 10-The o.ily Sentinel .---Local news briefs.;;..-_ ___, Continued from page 1 Ga!Ua·Melgs Post of the'~tate Highway Patrol. JohnS. Codner, 59, was cited lor failure to control alter his 1985 Chevrolet Monte Carlo hit a 19110 Chevrolet Citation owned ._. by Lo.r t S. Kimes of Racine and a 1975 Chevrolet 1'!ova owned by Stephell M. Kimes of Racine. Codner was traveling east when he lost control off the lelt side of the road, hitting both cars In succeulon. Sq~ have 20 weekend calls Units of the Meigs County Emergency Medical Service responded to 20 calls over the weekend. On Saturday at12: 01 a.m. the Racine unit went toStation2 for Robert Black who was taken to Hol2er Medical Center. At 9:12 a.m. the Columubla Fire Department was called to Route 32 for an au to fire. The vehicle was owned by Charles King and received extensive damage. · : · The Middleport Fire Department went to Beech Street at 9: 32 a.m. lor a tractor trailer lire with a ruptured tank. The RQtland unit at 2: 55 p.in. was called to Meigs Mine No.1 tor Jim Fink who was transported to Pleasant Valley Hospital, and at 3:50p.m. another Rutland unit went to Salel'(l C!1nter lor Harley Nutt who was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital. At 4: 13 p.m. the Pomeroy unit was called to Amerlcare lor Bertha Baker who was transported to Veterans, and at 5:23p.m. the unit went to the Sheriff's Office .for Sherman Altrip who was taken to Veterans. At 6:54p.m. the unit responded to a call on Cave Street forAvonell Pettit who was transported to Veterans . . The Scipio Fire Department at 8:25p.m. went to Route,681 for a structure lire, ·and at 8: 28 p.m. the Olive Fire Department responded to an electrical lire on Route 124. The Pomeroy unit went to Forest Run at 8: 40p.m. for Charles Werry who was taken to Veterans. ·· · · At 8:57p.m. the Syracuse unit went to Station 3 for Eric Hayes who was t·ransported to Veterans, and the last.call on Saturday came at 11:16 p.m. when the Rutland unit responded to Route 143 lor Cletus Arnett who was taken to Veterans. On Sunday at 1:03 a.m. the Middleport unit went to Be'ech Street for Tammy Watkins who was transported to Veterans, and at 2: 16·a .m. the unit was called to Second Street for Greg Hayes who was transported to Veterans. . At 8:30 a.m. the Bashan Fire Department went to County Road 30 on a structure fire lrivolving a barn at the Paul Ord farm. The Chester Fire Department and Racine unli. were called at 8:31a.m. to assist. the structure burned to the ground and there was farm equipment In it. Ther~ were no treatments. The Racine unit' responded to a call at Elmwood Terrace at 4:22p.m. in which Diana Tucker was ta.ken !~Holzer. At 5:09 . p.m. another Racine unit went to the corner of Broadway and . Vine for Maxine Philson who was not transported. Finally, at 8: 56p.m. the Tuppers Plains unit was called to Old No. Nine Road for James Carter who refused treatment. In Glendale In Marshall County regatta spectators alike. The Arkansas. By Unlled Pre~~~ International bad Its pho~ !iervlce restored storm whipped through the city The thunderstorms produced Showers and · thunderstorms about 8: 50 p.m. Saturday after In the afternoon, brlefiy decreas· · soaked mucll of the nation small hall, damaging trees and the storms forced the sheriff's tng vlsll)lltty across the Monon· . Sunday, llerce winds whipped power Jines near Hopkinsville, department to take over emer· gahela River and buffellnl a bot · parts of Kentucky and New York, Ky. There also was damage from gency calls' tor several hours. air · balloon at the Sheraton and a storm le!tabout11,000West thunderstorm wind gusts at A spokeswoman for Ci:P TeleStation Square. Virginians without electric Dundee, N.Y. pho~ In West VIrginia, mean· Oil Saturday, .at least one Nearly half an Inch of. rain power. · while, said a strike by about 2,800 person was kllled and two other Rain covered a wide area from ~oaked Hornell, N.Y. , In 10 Communications Workers of people were Injured by lightning New Jersey across eastern Vlrgi· minutes. Amer.tca union members slowed In severe weekend thunder· Lightning, sl;tshtng rain and nla, central New England, New down recovery from the storms. storms that took the roots· off heavy winds lelt as many as York ' northwest Pennsylvania, Rain and storms lashed Pen' buildings, caused electrical . Kentucky. Tennessee, western 11;000 southwestern West VIrgi- nsylvanla Sunday, soaking spec· blackouts and cloSed roadways North Carolina. northern Ala· nians wit bout power ·surlday. Driving rain and high winds tators at the Pittsburgh Three around OhiO. bama, .northern Mississippi, NeRivers Regatta· as the state Killed was a musician at Kings braska, northeast Colorado, whipped across much of the state readied for a cool front that wlll Island amusement park, Thomas western Kansas, Oklahoma , late Saturday evening, downing wring out humidity and beat over Cahall, 3~. of Covington, Ky. Ohio north-central Texas, southwest· powerllnes, telephone lines and the next few days. authorities said Cahall was . ern Texas a11d southwestern trees. ThecltypoUcedepartment . The cold front triggered thun· struck by llghtnlngwhllewalklng • derstorms, Including a brief to his au tomoblle In the em. : doWI)polir that moved Into Pitts· ployees parking lotln tile Warren : burgh and showe.red sailors and County facility. 46 Chicago traders facing indictment could be witnesses . . Ohio Lottery Cincinnati Reds thump • Rain, thunderstortns soak nation • . , NATIONAL WEATHER S!:RVICE FORECASl' TO 8 AM E!)T &:8-'9 : CHICAGO (UPI) - Prosecu· lions to tax fraud and lying to • tors preparing lor the racketeer· federal Investigators. They are !ng and fraud trials of 46 Chicago the result of a 2 ~-year under· futures traders are recruiting cover FBI Investigation at the · · witnesses from among some:100 Chicago Board of Trade.and the other traders still facing indict- Chicago Mercantile Exchange, ment, according to government the largest commodities exchanges ·In the world. and defense sources. The Investigation came to light Their cooperation, and ·the In January when FBI agents usefulness of their testimony, handing out subpoenas to · began could determine whether they are Indicted, or the severity of traders. At Ieast150 traders were called the charges, defense lawyers before the special grand jury, said. which began hearlrig· testimony "Deals are being made," said in late January. Forty·slX have .' a lawyer whose firm Is representbeen Indicted, but prosecutors ing several traders. ''The U.S. 11nd defense lawyers said the rest attorney's office has made it are not necessarily off the hook known that It Is shopping, and and may still face action. with the leverage of racketeering ProSecutors made It known to charges, it's a buyer's market." •' defense lawyers when the grand De tense lawyers had been t ; ;I SNOW RAIN ~SHOWERS : jury investigation began that skeptical prosecutors could win they were considering applying an indictment under the racket· FRONTS: " Warm "Cold -'Static Occluded : the racketeering law, but most eerlng statutes, which allow the Map shows mirimum t9ml)erature! At least 50o/o ot aMy shaded area 1s forecast defense lawyers dismissed It as government to sel.ie ail profits to r!Ce;ve l)reCif)ltatiO~ 1o6cat'9<1 , . . UPt , what one labeled an "arm· and assets acquired as a result of WEATHER MAP - During early Tuesday, showers and twls ttng" move . .such illegal activities. thunden&orms are forecat for parts of the southern Plains. But 18 of the 46traders Indicted But now the threat Is very real, Showers and tltunderitorms, are po8sl'ble for portions of the Aug·. 2 were charged with racket· and both defense lawyers and western GuH .Coasl, ' s outhern Intermountain Region and the eering or racketeering conspi· sources In the prosecutors' office southern Atlantic Coast. UPI .. · racy. It convicted, they could say they expect it to encourage . The Rutland Firemen's Auxiliary will hold a special meeting lose their homes , cars, bank cooperation by traders still lac· at 7:30 p.m .. on Wednesday evening to continue plans lor the accounts and other assets, be- ing Indictment, as well as those ·blQCk party to be held In Ru !land on Sept. 2. A variety of sides facing 20 years in ·prison already indicted. activities are being planned for the even I which will take place By United Pr.e ss IftjernaUonal the lower 70s. and fines of up to $250,000. ·E ight of the 46 defendants at !he ·firehouse and In the vacant lot behind Bank One, Rutland . Extended Forecaat · Soutlt Central ·()hlo '. ''They certainly upped the ante agreed before the Indictments Tonight mostly clear with Wednesday through Friday . branch. · with those indictments," said were announced to cooperate near-reco~ lows In the low 50s. Fair and gradually warmer . Northwestern University law with the government. None of the Winds northwest 10 to 15 mph. through the period. Highs will be: professor Ronald Allen, an exeight, perhaps not cotnclden· Tuesday. mostly sunny. ·High 70 in the 70s WedneSday, in the · ~~ continued from page 1 pert on racketeering law. tally, was charged with mid· 70s to low 80s Thursday a~d ' to 75 The indictments contain racketeering . . to consider a company refused Tu~sday, partly sunny. High In . In the mld·I!Os Friday. Lows will tng," Jim Carrigan, spokesman Their agreements were part of be In the 50s. for New Jersey ~II. said Mon· demand that workers begin pay- nearly 1,500 counts, with charges r.anging from racketeering, settlements of separate admlnls· day. "Direct dial calls will have ing for part of the growing costs fraud and commodities law vola- tratlve actions brought against no problems. It is only when· you oi medical insurance. them by the Commodities Fu"We've never had an Issue that need some kind of assistance that tures ., Trading Commission, stuck out like this one. They've you will have problems." . . which oyer,ees the,natton's com· Negotiators for the Commum· been adamant and we've been By Unl&ed Pres• btterna&io.-1 Huron County 1hter~tlon and modities exchanges. 'the settlecation Workers of America and adamant," said Richard Howell, At least seven people, inctud· struck a truck. ments were announced in Wa· a business manager of IBEW some locals of the IBEW de,: ' lng an unattended Toledo Infant, · ' ' 'Satiarday Shlngon less !hail an hour after Local2324. clared a strike early Sunday were killed In traffic accidents Sandusky: Michael R. Graves, the Indictments were anno)lnced The CWA and IBEW unions against Bell [rtlantic. NYNEX aroulld Ohio this past weekend, 21, Wakeman, killed when the car in Chicago. represent some 52,000 workers at and Pacific elesis telephone An Ohio Highway Patrol spa- In which he was rtd!ng struck a As many as 20 traders are about 60,000 companies ov r wage and heal!~! Bell Atlantic. keswoman said Jane Kim, l, was tree along an Erie County road. · HAMll..TON, Bermuda (UPll rumored to have struck deals care Issues. ~ fourth company, striking employees of NYNEX - Hurricane Dean sideswiped killed Sunday on ~ sidewalk in Piqua: Scott L Kuhlwein, 23, with prosecutors to provide tesBellSouth, rea):hed a settlement and 42,500 workers for Pacific Bermuda Sunday. ripping apart Toledo when she.was run over by . and Rhonda L. Kuhlwein, 19, timony in the case thus far, and a Telesis. and averted a ;strike.· an automobile that was backing Circleville, collided with a truck hotel roofs and washing away government source said others Bell Atlantic serves New Jer· beaches with 105-mph winds, Phimb said the CWA broke off out of a driveway. when their car, driven by Scott negotiations were under way. negotiations early Sunday "just sey 1 Pennsylvania, Delaware, torrential rains and pounding The patrol Jogged four more Kuhlwin, ran a stop sign at state at the time we< were formulating Maryland, Virginia, West Virgl· surf but s~aring the Atlantic roadway deaths Saturday and Route 48 and state Route 158 In · a final offer." He said the nia and the District of Columbia resort !slant! a crlppJ.Ing direct LiceJll!e issued two Friday hlgbt: Mia~ I County. company was eager to return to and has 14 million customers. Night Masslllon: RObert A. James, Friday The strike by the CWA and blow. the bargalnjng table with AnnaL. Rousbdba Whitehouse Norwalk: Shane E. Steffannl, 24, Navarre, a passenger on a There were no immediate IBEW was the first against the reports of injuries, officials said. negotiatiors. Restaurant , )002 E. Main St, 17, Norwalk, and Tony E. Cole, motorcycle, was killed when it "Baby Bell" companies since a "We'd like a chance to put that Pomeroy, has been issued a D-5 17 Norwalk, killed when the car went into a ditch along a rural Bermuda's southern and west· offer on the table," he said. "The nine·day walkout against ern shores were hardest hit when liquor permit, according to a · In .:Vblch they were•rld!ng, driven Stark County road, ejectlrig him CW A needs to name a time and NYNEX in 1986. It came two Dean's eye passed just 20 miles news release from the Ohio . by Steffannl, failed to yield at a and the operator. years after the federal court west of the 2l·square·mlle resort place." Department of Liquor Control. Gaye Williams Mack of the order that broke up the Bell Island. Bermuda was last bit by a These new Issued permits met J8C CWA in Washington. D.C .. how- Telephone Co. . hurricane In September 1987 requirements, as well as UP!) Th had four of six for $1,000. Some 64,000 workers at Bei- when Hurricane Em Uy caused quota all legal qualifications based CLEVELAND ( e ever, said the offer to return to upon the findings of the depart- $15 mUUon Ohio Super Lotto the table came as a surprise. ISouth telephone company, $60 million in damage. menfs thorough Investigation of jackpot will go to the holder of a "That doesn't jibe with what I've based in Atlanta, reached a Severe damage was reported tentative contract agreement both the appUcant and the single ticket that matched all siX heard," she said. Sunday at the Mermaid Beach Saturtlay . B'ellSouth emlate intended permit premises, ac· numbers drawn Saturday. YOUR HOME Union officials said the talks Hotel, where manager Jon Feld· ployees, who serve Louisiana. cordill!i to John R. Hall, director. The Ohio Lottery Commission with NYNEX. the tetept10ne man said the beach was swept CAN HELP said one ticket has ihe numbers 1, company serving New York, Mississippi, Alabama, Florida, away and one-third of the roof 7, 9, 10, 18 and 23. YOU Massachusetts, Rhode Island. Georgia, North and South Carol· was ripped from one wing of Bank awarded money Sales totaled $$,303,855 for the vermont , New Hampshire, ina . Tennessee and Kentucky, rooms. None of the 140 guests was in Meigs court caees Super Lotto, and . $1,136,520 for Maine and part of .Connecticut, will get an lmmedtale 4 percent hurt. .the accompan lng Kicker game. YOUR broke down when the unions raise and bonus pay. "The beach has completely Citizens National Bank, a div· Wednesday's jackpot will start disappeared," Feldman said. CAR. islon of the First Huntington over at tbe.$3 ml!ll.on mark.' Roofs on many homes were National Bank, has won two Continued from page 1 There were 376 tickets with five _::_::.:~-_:_:~----- damaged in Sandys Parish on the cases .(n Meigs County Cou{t. Having Allstate Home ' of the siX correet numbers for· western extreme of the 15·mile· Insurance could save you up to significant result, is a channel Judge Fredrick Crow awarded $1 000 each and ~5,239 that had comes to these crazy people, I tong,- J ·shaped· Bermudan ~ ar· the bank $5,989 In their case 15% on car insurance! Call a'bout Arthat is absolutely reliable," fo~r of six corect numbers for $75 don't pretend to predict." chlpelago, Sgt. John Instone the Allstate Auto Advantage. against Neal Bonecutter and But, he said: "I believe th~ ens said. each. said. Arens named the International $5,701.ln a case against Timothy In the Kicker game, one person · mood Is toward negotiations. You 4 C. Tackett. has the correct combination of have to have patience. It might Red Cross as the likely conduit In other court news, a divorce t614i 441·1104 take one month or one year. for any . demands made by 922766 for $100,000. has been granted to Ke!Ue · Seven tickets had five .of six In Whoever hasn't got the nerves HezboUah, which already has Subj¥C"t W lucad ~avw.ilw.hiUt)' •nfi IIUIIhfH·IIt (un:., AII1W.k! lll!l~nlnf'l ' CumJ)IIny, Norchh"M•k. IL Hospital news Jenkins and Steven Jenkins . the proper order fo.r $5,000, 105 and the patience will not achieve Indicated that it wants Obeld Veterans Memorial released before any negotiations Ke!lie Jenkins bad her last name any results." Saturday admissionsnone. · · can take place. · restored to her malden name In an interview with ABC's Saturday discharges Dou· which is Stewart. "This Week With David Brink· glas Enoch, Elza Gilmore. Two dissolutions of marriage ley," Foreign Minister Moshe Sunday admissions Cletus were ~ granted to Benton T. Arens expressed a slmUar view Arnett, Pomeroy; Tammy Wat · Dunfee and Connie Jo Bibbee and said:' "There have not been kins, Middleport. Dunfee and Lincoln E. Smith and Dally stock prices any negotations so far. Sunday discharges - none. Shirley A. Smith .' "We have Indicated what our (As of 10 a.m.) position Is . ... We've not yet · Bryce and Mark Smith received·a response to this, and I of Blunt, Ellis 6 Loewl All . liNG SID would say that the thing that we're waiting t9r, if there'sgoing Am Electric Power ............. 29% ' 6 PACI....;,12 OZ. WIS to be a serious contact and some AT&T .. .... .. .. ..... ..... ...... .. ..... 39'% Ashland Oil ........... ............ .38% Bob Evans ....... .'.: ... ... ..... ... .. 15% Make dean's list ' Charming Sboppes ........... ...15% Three area students made the City Holding Co .. ..... .. ... .... ... 17~ SCcmAD dean's list at Mountain State Federal Mogul .... .. .............. 23~ Goodyear T&R .... ... .. ..... .. ...54% College for the spring quarter. AIIIRAVOIS In order to appear on the Heck's ... ........ ..... ..... .... ........ ~ Ul OZ. CUt NON IIIMNAIII-6 PACI 16 OL dean's list, . students earned a Key Centurion ... ........... .. ....123,4 grade point average of 3.5 or Lands' End .... ...... .... ..... ...... 30~ fOI above. On the list along with the Limited Inc .... .. ..................35'% • . Multimedia Inc ............. .. .. 106~ program In which they are ' OFEJR EXPIRES AUGUST 12, , ... enrolled are Cathy Spender, Rax Restaurants .. .......... .. ... . 2'% Robbins & Myers ....... .. , .. .... 16~ medical assisting, Long Bottom; 992·6669 . Angela Damewood, travel· Shoney's Inc ....... ...... :.. .... ... llil 217 NORTH MIDDLEPORT; accpuntlng, Reedsville; and Wendy's Inn .... .. ... :.. ..............6 Carol Clem. executive Worthington lnd ........... .. .... 24% · SECOND OHIO "01 ·Till , .. . IIIDLIPOII,·OliO 992·3410 (Bob Ev111111· FIU'JJI8 Ia ex " secretarlal·word processing, dl~tieiiUioday.) Coolville. Pick-3 348 Pick-4 0216 Giants, 10..2 p age 4 near 80. • Yol.40, No.BS M By JULIE E. DILLON Sentinel News Staff "There's no reason to let the town run down because the people are too lazy to clean their yards up," commented council member Larry Wehrung at Mon· day night's vlllage council meet. lng regarding the improvement of property in Pomeroy VIllage. Council passed a motion to appoint someone to work in conjunction with Pomeroy Pollee Chief Jerry Rought . This extra person, perhaps someOne al· ready on the. police force, wol!ld enable the two·person team to survey the village and write up the PI"?perties that need improve· ment, even If this means simply keeping the grass cut and keep· ing up the· appearance of one' s property. A bid of $1,950 was accepted to repair the slip on Wll~s Hill. This will include the grading down of the area and the implementation of a drainage ditch on top of the hill which will take the water down from the slip area. · Also passed were ordinances to replace the culvert that caved In by the Whitehouse, and the implementation of switching over from Columbus and South, ern to Oh to Power lor threes IJ'eet lights in the Welshtown Hill area. · A lengthy discussion evolved around the way payment Is made · ~or the water and sewage service that Is located at ~e Pomlno.and renegotiating the ·resolution that Subway structure. As of now the states the terms of payment was businesses are paying one Jump dls~ussed by council members, sum for a year's service to the and council member Bill Young VIllage of · Pomeroy , which in · felt that there was already a turn pays It to the water company stipulation in the resolution that for the businesses. This way of would deal with the problem, if it payment causes concern for were to come up, of one or both of Jane Walton, village clerk, be- the businesses moving out. cause If one or even both of Council heard three requests businesses were to move out, the from the Pomeroy Historical village would not be,reimbursed Committee for exterior repair for payments already made. This and malntainance to Main Street action could possibly be consl· Pizza, a new addition to an dered as ail unintentional ml· existing structure on Spring shandllng of funds , and this is Ave., and the addition of exterior what Walton wants to avoid. She skiing to a residence on Pleasant will confer with the state auditor Ridge. Members voted to fund · to see what steps should be taken. the · purchase of a 1972 pickup The possibility of rewriting or truck for the Pomeroy Fire The Gallla·Melgs Post of the State Highway Patrol charged Shirley A. Durst, 37, Syracuse, with failure to maintain control and driving under the Influence after an accident at 6:35 p.m. Monday on SR. ·124, 0.5 of a mile west of milepost 24, near Minersville. Troopers said Durst lost controt other 1971 Ford LTD. The vehicle went off the right side of the road, struck a guard rail, then went over an embankment. was heavy. · Be st rr,'k e... _ _ _ _ _ __ ·Seven die on Ohio highways MONEY ON Don't ... ..... ........ All I lit =·~~· · Hospital news Stocks· sa ENTIRE STOCK· . ·oF Sunglasses GAY $1.49 5 $1.00 I 50°/o· IC COLA COCA & FLAVORS i NOW 90's IUAD 4FOI $100 COKE PRODUCTS . lil~ l~~~~~~~~a;m~:tn~o~riv~ls~!~b:l:ef.,~ . SAVE $1.89 OFF Prescription Shop C&K SUPERMARKET , . • • ' Department In the amount of ~ $1,000. The truck will be used to transfer equipment In to brush situations when the need arises. Betty Baronick, council member,statedconcernoverthe holes in the roads in the village. Delay in repair is being caused by the weather, and numerous amount of water leaks that occurred this year. The roads will be repaired as soon as possible. Council member Brian Shank noted that the village should consider purchasing It's own portable pump. This was stated because of the recent unap· proved borrowing of the fire depattment's $3,500 pump. VII· lage adrn!nistrator John Anderson asked permission to borrow the pump from the department but was advised not to use the pump. According to Shank, the doors on the truck where the pump Is kept had been pried open and the pump used anyway . · Pomeroy Mayor Richard Seyler stated that the village should buy the fire department a new pump and that the village would keep the pump that Ander· son borrowed. Council member Bruce Reed showed to council the plaque that had been purchased for Kerm's Corner, in memory of long time, well respected Pomeroy bust· Continued on page 10 Syracuse motorist cited by state patrol following mishap - - - - - - - -·weather NOW 26 Cents A Multimedia Inc. NewiPaper Council planning sunrey for 'cleaner town' Firemen's auxiliary plans meet 11 • k pot One ticket gets $15 mi ion 1 Section. 1 0 Pages · Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Tuesday. August B. 1989 Copyrighted 1989 - • fW Hurricane sideswipes Berrnuda Clear tonight. Low In mid 50s. Wednesday , supny. High HEAVY DAMAGE - This 1971 Font LTD saa&alned heavy damage In an accident Monday on SR. 124, near Miners~lle. The s&ate highway patrol charged the driver, Shirley A. Durst, 37, Syracnse, with failure to maintain ·control and ' driving under the Influence. Durst suffered minor visible Injuries. She waa taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital and admitted for observation. H~d-sorting mail duties becoming a thing of the .past in post offices By lULIE DW..ON processing centers around th~ Sentinel News Staff country. Now, computerized Most people can remember as equipment Is starting to do much far back as elementary school, of the work and that means learntn.g how to properly address addressing letters In a specific a letter. There . were . pen pal format so these. machines can exercises, thimk you letters, and read them." letters to learn more about About 40 percel)t of all mall strange and exciting places. currently handled by the postal Later, in English, or typing service Is machine readable and class there were those repetl· proccesed by high speed optical tious letters to nonexistent character readers that not only businesses. sort 500 letters per minute, but You practiced It, learned It, also apply bar codes to the front of every•plece. The bar code, the and It never changed much. But just as the classroom has series of little Jines found beneath changed, with calculators, com- the address. can later be read by pulers, and video now In use, so bar code readers that ,sort . the has. the way to properly address a mall to an even finer breakdown, letter- that is ifyouwanttotake without the risk of human error. advantage of the postal service's The postmaster general remodern mall sorting technology cently annoQnced plans to bar and get the best handling and code and automate.processing of speediest delivery possible. other types of mall, large enve· "We want the public to learn lopes, magazines, and parcels, bow to properly address letters to by 1995. It Is absolutelY' neces talle fuU advantage of our mod· sary In order to handle mail ern methods of handling them," volume that is expected to grow says Pomeroy Postmaster Tom from last year's 160btlllon pieces Reuter; "Gone are the days of to nearly 250 bililon by the ye11r sorting mall by hand in our mail · 2000. Local news briefs--Bloodmobile in M~igs Aug. 16 The Tri·State blood center is suffering through a blood shortage currently and Is asking people In Meigs County to help by donating blood. · . . Every suinmer biood centers nationwide experience blood shortages for lje\leral reasons. Many people are so busy with s.immer pctllllties that tliey forget how Important It Is to donate blood. ' People can help alleviate the blood shortage this summer by stopping by the Bloodmobile on Aug. 16. It will be Ideated at the Pomeroy SeniOr Cltlzen Center from 1 p.m. to 5: 30 p.m. . The women of the Pomeroy 'United Methodist Church will serve the canteen for the bloodmobile. The blood center needs 300 units of blood to meet the demands of patients In 57 local hospitals. Continued on page 10 Currently, computerized equipment can read only ad· dresses that are typewritten. printed, or computer generated. That Is mostly . business· related mall makes up percent of total mail volume. But a system to automate sorting of handwritten mall is in development. Many business mailers have already modified address for· mats and are taking advantage of substantial postage discounts for doing so by adding the zip code plus four codes (the com· plete ninedlgitzipcode), presort· tng mail and even applying bar codes on mail before it Is deposited with the posial service. These steps eliminate some work and speed the sorting process and delivery- especially impor· tant to companies sending out bills or awaiting remittances. · But Individual letter writers can also benefit from proper addresshlg. Following these sim· pie rules (which may make your old teacher cringe) willhelpeven those who skipped the pen pal exercises take advantage of modern postal equipment. -Whenever possible, type and address with black Ink. Enve· lopes should be white or light colored. -Center the address on the envelop and keep a uniform left mar11in. -Use all capital letters. and · make sure they don't touch. . -Eliminate all punctuation, except for the hyphen In the ZIP 4 Code. -Make sure the city, state, zip code line IS at least one Inch above the bottom edge of the envelope. Do not print or write below this line. -The city name should be spelled out, but use the appropriate two-character state abbreviation. Use a single space Continued on page 10 as Hospital by Meigs County Emerge.ncy Medical Ser· vices, . She was admitted. to the hospital for observation. Another Meigs County , ace!· ·dent occurred at 7 a.m. Monday at the junction of SR. 7, and SR. 681 at Tuppers Plains. Troopers said a 1979 Buick Skylark, driven by Lisa A. Burke, 19, Reedsville, pulled from SR. 681 to make a left turn onto SR. 7 and collided with 1983 Ford Thunderbird driven by Charles McCormick, 33, Rt. 2, Gallipolis . Damage was moder· ·ate to both vehicles. The patrol cited Burke for failure to yield the right of way. Bean dinner, war enactment slated at Bob Evan~ Fann The Bob Evans Farm and Rio Grande Memorial Association will observe the age-old tradi· lion, tlle.RioGrandeBeanDinner on Saturday, Aug. 12, 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. at the Bob ·Evans Farm In ·Rio ll'be Grande. -lllgbll@;ltt , of. this year's 119th annual dinner will be the Civil War re-enactment battle and pagent, presented by the Civil War Re-enactment Associa· lion of Clnchinati. · Held at the shelterhouse and surrounding grounds, admission for the dinner and re-enactment is free. Dinner of unlimited bean soup and coffee Is $1.50 for adults, 75 cents. lor children ages 3 to 12, with chlldren 'under three eating free. Sausage sandwiches, corn bread and pies will also be available for an additional price. Set tiers in Rio Grande ga· thered for the first bean dinner in 1870 to pay tribute to Civil War Veterans and their · famUies . Several 'of the iron kettles used to cook the more than 400 gallons of beans are originals. Two hundred authentically·. dressed participants will take part in the re-enactment , which includes authentic camp sites infantry and artillery drills, ladles fasion competitions and a staging of Morgan's Raid, originially fought in 1863, beginning at 2 p.m. The Bob Evans Farm Is open Continued on page 10 No' one·shows up for auction to buy old Pomeroy school By MICHAEL SHEARER Sentinel Staff Writer The late .of the old Pomeroy Junior High School on East Main Street remains a mystery today after no one showed up at a public auction to purchase the build lng on Monday. . The Meigs Local School Board had advertised the public auction for the past month after McDo· nald's restaurants expr!!ssed in· tefest In purchasing the land· according to Supt. James Car- penter. Another group also was reportedly interested In buying the building. · However, no one showed up at the old school at noon, and alter w'aitlng for more than 10 min· utes, Carpenter left. · "It will now be up to the board to determine what to do with the school," Carpenter said, adding that "the board will most likely discuss the matter at its next meeting on Wednesday night." A Meigs County official said • 8'11LL FOB 8ALE - Tlte old Pomeroy laalor High Soiloolla sill! for ule attt~r no one showed up to purehue the bulldiB& at a pabllc auction on problems arose in selling the building when McDonald's found out how much it would cost to tear down and dispose of the debris because of the asbestos it contains, and the fact that any asbestos contaminated mate· rials would have be disposed of in a hazardous waste dump. . The board was asking for a minimum bid of $150,000 for the property and for rights to retain parking spaces for football games at the stadium located behind the school. Monday. The school was buUI In 11:111. It '1\'U ·cloaed to studenlll In 1... · ' . • � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 08. August 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 August 7, 1989