https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/20e28075730fcf7f6bb0a7b07ab62266.pdf a3df099f7edea7a6c9ffffa368ab9f6d PDF Text Text Page --Area deaths--------- EMS squads have five Monday nms 1941; . three sons Luther H. (Luke) Davidson. Jr., Ashland; The MeigS County Emergency Charlas (Chuck) Davidson, Nice- Medical Services office reports Herman G. Burt, 94, of 614 ville, Fla.; Donald (Don) David· five runs on Monday across the Thomas St., Belpre, died Sunday son, West Palm Beach, Fla.; five county. · afternoon at the Worthington grandchildren, Timothy, Rod· At 5: 3D a.m., Syracuse squad Manor Care Center, Parkers· ney, Keith, Eric and Patricia was called to College Road for burg, W.Va. Davidson, and two great· Helen Hams. She was trans· Born March 14, 1896 at Bar· grandsons. . ported to Veterans Memorial tlett, he was the son of the late Also surviving are a halt- Hospital. At 6:17 a.m., Rutland Howard E. and Leota Goddard brother, Thomas Davidson, was called to Mine No.2 for Mark Burt, the eldest of live chlldren. Gooding, Idaho; three halt· Richmond. He was taken to He attended Belpre public sisters, Nancy Lehman and Joan Veterans Memorial. At 3:35 schools. Bush, Logan; and Shirley Bush, p.m., Syrac~se unit was dis· He was a 60-year member of Lake Panasoffee, Fla. Besides patched tQ the Country Mobile the Belpre Masonic Lodge 609, F. his parents, he was preceded In Home Park on State Route 33 for and A.M. , and was employed at death by a )lrother, · Marlon Beula Cook, who was taken to the Parkersburg Rig and Reel, Davidson. 0' Bleness Memorial Hospital. Pomeroy Foundry Works, PomeFriends may call Wednesday Middleport was called to Beech roy, retiring from there In 1960. evening from 6 to 9 p.m . at the Street at 11:41 am. tor Della After his retirement from the Bellville-Snyder Funeral tlome, Roseberry. She was taken to Pomeroy firm, he worked as . 181 Mill Run Road, Bellville, Veterans Memorial At 11:43 · head of utlllty collections for the where funeral services will be p.m., Rutland was. called to · City of Belpre working there until held Thursday morning at 11 Langsville tor Cheryl Ferguson, 1965. a.m. with · Pastor N. Thomas who refused treatment. He Is survived by one son, Kelley officiating. Marvin B. Burt, of Pomeroy, four Burial will be In Bellville grandchildren, four great· Cemetery with full military grandchildren, one•brother, Cllf· honors. Memorial contrlbu lions Macrame class ford B!lrt of Dallas, Texas, one to the JeffersOn · Township· A series of macrame chair sister, Mrs. Wells <Evelyn) Heer· Bellville Rescue Squad may be · classes will be offered by the mans , Parkersburg, W.Va. left at the funeral home. Middleport Arts Council begin· He was preceded In death by nlng July 5 at 7 p.m. The classes ADen Compton his wife or 63 years, Ruby Rector will continue on July 12, 19, and ., Burt. In 1985, and two sisters, 26. . Lucile Eberhart, and Lura Allen Compton, 89, died Sun· The Instructor will be Twlla Oliver. day at Miami Valley Hospital In Childs who will teach how to Services will be held at the Dayton. weave a seat and back onto a Surviving are his . wife Do- lawn chair frame. Spencer Funeral Home Wednes· day at 2 p.m. with the Rev .. rothy; his son, John <Penny) Each student must furnish a Roland Wildman officiating. Compton of Middleport; his clean aluminum lawn chair with Burial will be In the Odd Fellows grandson, M. Sgt. Michael Comp- all webbing removed. All other Cemetery at Parkersburg. ton of Fort Gordon, Ga. and two material . will be furnished and great-grandchildren. Friends may call at the funeral the cost of the classes Is $25. Services will be held on Wed· home on Tuedsay, 2 t? 4 and 7 to 9 To register can·Sue Baker at n¢sday .I!J 2 p.m. at the chapel at 992·7733 or Margie Blake at p.m. New Carnsle Memorial Garden 992-7117. Luther Davidson, Sr. ·~ with Rev. Thomas Bowman Weekend revival officiating. · There will be a weekend Luther tl. (Luke) Davidson. revival Friday, Saturday and Sr. , 68, of 1260 State Route 97, Sut14ay at 7 p.m. nightly at the BeUvllle, a former area resident, Faith Tabernacle Church on . died Monday afternoon In Mans· Veterans Memorial Bailey Run Road. Denver Rol· field General Hospital following Admission - tlelen Harris, llns, Cltllllcothe, will speak. an extended Illness. Syracuse. Pastor Emmett Rawson Invites tle was born July 13, 1921, In Discharges - tlazel Stewart, the public. Athens County to the late Frank Pauline Rose, Charles Frazier, MeeU111 cancelled and Lucy Blackford , Davidson, Georgia Wehrung, Edward The Pomeroy Sesqulcen ten· and had lived most of his llfe~lme Capehart. ' · not meet this In Ashland and Richland Counties. . tle was a World War II veteran, having served In .Europe' and North Africa. Davidson ·had retired as a truck driver for Doff Truckllnes with 20 years service. tle was a member of Irvin Hi'skey Post 535, American Legion, Bel· lvllle, and the Veterans Foreign Wars Post 5101 at Lexington, and was a life charter member of William Naylor Amvets Post of Bellville. He was also.a member of the Teamsters RetireeS Club. Mr. Davidson Is survived by his wife. Marvel Welker David· son, whom he married Aug. 2, Herman Burt KENNETH RICHARDSON Kenneth Richardson · Kenneth Merle Richardson, 74, Mlddieport, died Monday after· ·noon at Pleasant Valley Hospital In Point Pleasant, W. Va. Born In Sablet, Mo. , Feb. 3, 1916. he was the son of the late Eugene and Iva Cora Shipp Richardson. Pe 'was a technical ~ervicc superviuor with Western l:Jnton Telegraph Co. and was also an au tomoblle salesman. His last place of employment was Nelson Motors. A .World Warllveteran, he was 'the recipient of the Silver Star. Re was a charter member of the ~lddlei>ori VFW, and a member qt the Iowa Moose Lodge, the Heath United Methodist Church, l'<llddleport, and tl)e Belles and Beaus Square Dance Club, and was a past president of the National Bluegrass Music Association. . He Is survived by his wife, Annabel Shockey Richardson, Middleport, a daughter, Shirley (Bill) Quickel, Middleport, three grandchildren, Jim, Jason and Jenny Carpenter. a brother, Allan P. Richardson, Eldora, Iowa; a sister, Pauline Ewing, ~rdallls , Oregon, and a sisterIn-law, Cella Schumann, Newton, Iowa. ' He was preceded In death by his parents', a sister, Lucille Reece, and an Infant brother, Raymond Richardson. - Funeral services Will be held Thursday at 1 p.m. at the Rawllngs·Coats·Fisher Funeral Home. Burial will be In the Meigs Memory Gardens. Friends may call at the funeral home Wednes· day 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. Memorial contributions may be made to the American Cancer Society. • Tuut11y. June 19, 1990 Pomaoy-Middlaport. Ohio 10-The Daily Sentinel Cooler ... Continued from page 1 extending east Into Nebraska then southeast through Missouri. Tbe high was to drift over the Ohio Valley Tuesday while the warm front moves northeast Into the lower Ohio Valley Tues(lay nllht. Property transfel'8 Robert s. MarCinko and Mary Maxine Marcinko, easement, to Ohio Bell Telephone Co., Orange. Blanche J . Smart and Carolyn L. Smart, parcels, to Blanche J. Smart and Carolyn L. Smart, Columbia. · Mildred G. Deeter, dec'd, cert. of trans, to Donald S. ~ter, Olive. James E . Wingrove, tracts, to Norman L. Merlnar and Emllee L. Merlnar, Orange. 'Elberfeld Realty Co., pt. lots, to Eileen Agnes Welker. Pomeroy VIllage. ----Meigs announcements Hospital news Jim Cobb'S evening (Tuesday) . . The .group will meet next Tuesday. June 26, at the Grace Episcopal Church at 6: 30 p.m. for a potluck. All who assisted with sesquicentennial activities may attend. Racine Letlon to meet The regular meeting of Racine American Legion Post 602 will be held Thursday at 7: 30 p.m. Refreshments will be served following the meeting. AA to meet The Pomeroy group of A.A. and AlAnon will meet Thursday at 7. p.m. at Qacred Heart Catholic Church. For more lnformatlo~ call1·80().333·5051. · Driver cited by Pomeroy police Becky Large, Welshtown Road, Pomeroy, was cited for going the wrong way on a one-way street and for DUI following an accident on Osborn Street In Pomeroy Monday. According to Pomeroy ponce, . the car driven by Large sides· wiped the car of Cary Betzlng, Pomeroy, as he traveled down Osborn, causing moderate damage to the left rear tender. The ' Large car had light damage to the lett front fender: Sunday evelllng Pomeroy pollee lnvestlgatted an accident on West Main · St. In front of Andersons where Utere were no InJuries nor damages. Jackie Lyons, Jr., Racine, had stopped In a line of traffic and his vehicle was struck In the rear by a car driven by Mary Kay Price, · Union Ave., Pomeroy. Price was cited for not maintaining assured clear distance. Stocks I Dally stock prices (AI of 10:80 Lm.) Bryce and Mark Smith of Blot, Ellll .to 1 - ' • Am Electric Power ........... 2~B~ AT&T .................................42~ Ashland 011 .............. ..........36~ Bob Evans ...... , .................. .. 13 · Charming Shoppes .... ..........10%. City Holding CO .................. 14~• Federal Mogul .................... 19'!4 Goodyear T&R .......-. ..........34~;, Heck's ...................... ...... ..... 3~~ Key Centurion ........ ............12~ ;, Lands' End ......................... i6~~ Umlted Inc ........................48~ · In the Meigs County Court of Multimedia Inc ................... 78~ · Common Pleas, a complaint has Rax Restaurants .................. 2\4' been flied by Bank One, Athens, Robbins & Myers ................ 23~ N.A. versus Mohammed Said Shoney's Inc .......................14% Satty, of· Lo11an, et al. Star Bank ...........................21 '!4 In other Common Pleas Court Wendy's InU ........................ 6% News, a petition for dlssolution.o.f , Worthtnaton lnd .:....... , .......24~ marriage has been filed by A:.na (Channlll& Sboppea Is ex dlvlL. Miller and NoeiJ. Miller, both de~Kf today') of Complaint fded RED TAG SALE SPECIALS! Ohio Lottery Braves, Reds split . doubleheader . Daily Number 432 Pick·4 4268 Mottly lUDDY Thursday. Hlp near 85. .. ~ . a1 Vol.40 , No.283 PROFESSIONAL CLEANING KIT with LIMITED QUANTITY •Powerful Motor •Automatic Height Adjustment •Tools Included BARBOURSVILLE, W.Va . family gathered at the Beulah said tem~ratures can surpass (UPI) - State Wage and Hour Ann Baptist Church In Ona, then 130-degrees oh the line during the Division chief Shelby Le11ry said went to White Chapel Memorial summer. ·.R ider died after work· Gardens In Barlioursville where , ing his first shift In the air· the death , of a Ravenswood Aluminum worker from a jteart Rider · was placed In a family conditioned cab of a crane. Though the union at the plant, attack while working a double memorial. shift In extreme beat Is evidence A crane operator 17 years at the United Steelworkers union, of a need to reform overtime Ravenswood Aluminum, be was contends Rider's death could laws. - · a decorated veteran of the have been prevented If he had not James Rider, 38, of Ona, died Vietnam War. tle received the been forced to work the over· Saturday while working a second bronze star and a service medal time, medical and company shift at Ravenswood Aluminum. forhlstenurelntheFirstCalvary officials say there appears to be no link between his death and the The funeral for the decorated Unit. . The potllne Is an aluminum ·beat·on the potllne. VIetnam War veteran was h.eld Leary said forced overtime is Tuesday. · · smelting process and workers Unlori · officials, friends and becoming an Increasing problem In West VIrginia. She said the practice is not Illegal and that It Is prevalent In the coal and manufacturing Industries. "I get callS every day, ca,lllng Into the Department of Labor asking what we can do about forced overtime," Leary said. "I tell them there's no law. There's nothing we can do to help them. I wish there was. " Rider's death has become ·a controversial part of a struggle between union leaders and Ra· officials to force employees with less seniority to .work double shifts on the company's three . potllnes. tompany officials said R,lder : had complained of stomach pains near the end of his first shift Saturday morning, but said a company doctor diagnosed he was well enough to work and sent him to the potllne. Several hours later, Boyle said : Rider complained of chest pains and numbness In his arms. · Wlthln·hours, Rider was dead. · venswood management officials. Monday, company o.fflcials closed a potllne and laid off between and 70 and 90 people after an excessive · number of absences from work. Company chairman Emmett Boyle said the company undergoes a labor shortage every summer because of employees' taking vacation time, personal leave and 30-year retirements. But this summer, Boyle said employees began refusing over· time hours, which left company Campers to ~ove into new dormitory later this week By JIM FREEMAN Sentinel News staff Youngsters staying at the Ohio Valley Christian Assembly summer camp will soon be staying in a new dormitory. . Officials expect to move Into the new structure sometime tOday or Thursday. . The new dorm Is nestled In the woods behind the current · summer camp and boasts four dormitory wings, a large lobby with a fireplace, four restrooms · and a small kitchen. The 50-by10-foot building Is covered with natural-colored wood siding. Camp Director Robert Purtell . play kickball. At night , the children put on small plays, puppet shows or participate In talent shows. Purtell , said he tries to get missionaries in to talk to · the children. The cu.r rent visiting missionary Is from India. · Most of the faculty, with the exception of cooking staff and student Interns, work on a volunteer basts. The Ohio Valley Christian Assembly summer camp Is affll. lated with the Church of Christ and Christian Churches and Is located on the site of the former Bedford Elementary School. building was done by volunteers. Purtell said more children are staying at the camp now than at any other time during his 12 yeats as camp director. Children stay at the camp for a week, then more children are brought in. This week Is junior high week and 49 kids are there. Purtell expects about 270 child· rl!n will attend the camp this summer. .Youngsters staying at the camp have a wide range of activities to keep them busy from 7 a.m. to 11 p.m. They attend classes in drama , puppets and newspaper. They ean swim or · '..-.Jr"' _,_.~ ..._ , "~"" to torch Huc~'s bou~e on Cow Creek. "I'm pieased he's· been convicted of first-degree murder, and as prosecutor I've got to be pleased with that," said Prosecu· tor O.C. Spaulding. In closing remarks Mond<\Y, defense attorney Joe Thomas cited Gray's testimony In which the Ohio man said he acted In 'self-defense and didn't know Janey was a law enforcement officer. Grey was tried under West Vlrglnla's · ·felony murder law, which applies to anyone killing a person during attempted arsoli, rape, robbery or burglary. The jury deliberated about 7 ¥.! hours in convicting Gray. Ohio braces for more rain Local news briefs - Mini-golf applications available By United Press International Flood-battered Ohio braced for another possible bout of severe weather Wednesday, With a flood watch ln. effect for the entire state. . The National Weather Servlc~ advised residents In fiood-prone areas to monitor ' the weather closely because of a potential for up to 3 Inches of rain In parts of Ohio, producing urban and small stream flooding. · One to two inches of rain was expected to be common across the state as a large area of showers and thunderstorms spread east. , The sltowers and • thunderstorms were expected to reach much of central and southern Ohio by midday, with the rain heavy at times early In the morning across southern Ohio . Most of northern Ohio was expected to stay dry until a second area · of showers and thunderstorms entered the state later Wednesday. · The weather service said occa· slonal showers and thunder· ·s tortns would persist Into early In the night over the state, with the precipitation ending· overntgl)t and skies gradually clearing. Officials cautioned that rest· dents In low-lying areas should be prepared to move to a safe place If flooding was observed or a warning was Issued, avoid driving through water of an unknown depth, and listen to radio and television for weather updates. . The rain was being . produced Continued on page 12 Applications to participate irt the Park 'n' Putt mini-golf tournament for t.he benefit of the Meigs unit of the Amer)can · · Cancer Society may be picked up at the Cancer Society office on Second Sr. In Pomeroy, or at the miniature golf course at Gen. Hartinger Park either before or on the day of the event. · The tournament will be held on June 29 ar 10 a.m and Is open ro everyone over 10. The admission is $3 for three rounds. There will be prizes for some holes-in-one as well as trophjes . "THE BOSS" ESP UPRIGHT $119 95 Amp Motor Steer, heifer show June 30 . Steel Beater •••• ·An open steer and heifer show will be held Saturday, June 30 at the Meigs County Fairgrounds. Showmanship classes will begin a t 11 a.m with ungrbomed animals. There will also be a showmanship class for 4·H and FFA members only, 9 to 14 and 15 to 19 years1of age. The cl\eck In time IS 6 JO9 p.m bn Friday and 8 to 10 a.m. on Saturday. Helfer classes start at 1 p.m followed by the steer classes. The prizes will lnciude $100 for tbe grand champion steer, $75 for the reserve champion steer, $50 for the grand . champion heifer and $25 for the reserve champion heifer. The entry fee Is $10 an animaL There will be food available on the fairgrounds. Marcia Guess Is chairman. FREE KIT MODEL 2034 EUREKA RALLY POWER TEAM $J ·9995 . Flood loan assistance available •Powerful Motor •Tools Included . List '289.95 ~ CHEVR .. ··---~---•-·· 25 C0t1ts A Muttimedi1 Inc. NewJP..,er Overtime laws must be revised, official says MODEL 7441MT · """ r~-· - 2 SoctiOns, 18 PogH Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Wednesday. June 20. 1990 · Copyrighted 1990 · WINFIELD, W.Va. (UP!l may have been tainted by that ' Defe!Jse lawyers for an Ohio man prior to selection of (his jury," found .gUilty of flrst·degree said defense lawyer Chuck murder In the shooting of an Rlffee. off·duty sl)erlff's deputy during Huck owned the house staked an altercation at a suspected out by Putnam County deputy arson scene plan to appeal sheriff John Janey last Aug. 17 because of a possibly "tainted" for a possible arson attempt. jury. Gary allegedly was hired by Robert Gray of Ga!Upolls, Huck to set fire to the bouse so Ohio, co4ld become eligible for . tluck .could collect Insurance on parole after 10 years In prison it. Huck has pleade9 guilty to since the jury recommended second-degree murder 'in the mercy. . case. ; Lawyers have until June 29 to During Gray's week·l9ng trial ' file motlo'lls for a new trial. A in Putnam County Circuit Court, ' sentencing date will be set ar the prosecutors argued he gunned ; same time. · down Janey while committing "This Is the same jury that another felony. The killing ocheard Raymond Huck enter a curred when Janey, acting as an second-degree murder plea , and insurance investigator at the our objection is that the panel time. witnessed Gray preparing 308 EAST MAIN • • .~ay f.iund gi.ilty; wilt appeai LIST S149.95 •Powerful Motor •Top Fill • No Clog Bag Low tolllpt In mid 181. Chance of rala 80 pereeat. Page 5 said most of th,e work on the WITH TOOlS 99 9 ~, ' INC. 992-6614 I'OM£ROY;·outo Meigs, Athens and VInton .County farmers who .suffered · property damage or severe prOduction loss due to •severe storms, flooding and tornadoes from May 28,1990, to the present may be elllible for emergency loan assistance under the Emergency beclaratlon, from the Farmers Home Administration, the rural credit service of the United States Department of Agriculture, said David Urwin. County supervisor for FmHA for Athens, Meigs and Vinton Counties. The emergency loans are· used to enable eligible farmers to return to normal operations after sustaining loss from natural disasters. · · Applicants will not be eUglble for EM loans to cover damages and losses to any crops planted which were not Insured, bu.t could have been Insured with FCIC crop Insurance or Continued on page 12 -· M ~. -- --~ --_..,__ j ____ • , - -- -·- --- NEW DORMITORY - Ohio Valley Chris dan Assembly campers p011e In front ' of · their new dormitory. Pictured are (left to right) Tessa Downs, II, Glouster; Sarap Lemal, 12, Coal Rua; Mary Ellen Murray, 14, Athens; JeiiSica Hlll'l'll, 14, Lowell; and .Ultra Sbnons, 12 Gl0111ter. More than BOO homes damged in Shadyside flood disaster SHADYSIDE, Ohio (UP)) · Authorities estimated Tuesday that 841 homes In four eastern Ohio counties were either des troyed or damaged In the flash floods that killed at least 21last week. As federal and state disaster still missing from the Thursday officials began assessing the · night disaster. massive cost of the cleanup and The,Federal Emergency Man· recovery, about l,OOOemetgency agement Agency and Its state workers pressed their search on COI!IIterj)a~t said 339 homes were the Ohio River and Isolated damaged In Belmont County mountain creeks for 13 people where all the fatalities occurred - with 87 destroyed and 48 suffering maJor damage. More homes were damaged 454 - In Jefferson County to the In the Meigs County Jail with 30 north, bu I only 18 suffered major damage. Harrison .Gounty redays credit glvzn for time served. Lemley was fined $200 ported damage to 51 homes and Monroe County said five homes and placed on probation for a were damaged. periOd of three years. He was The bodies of 21 victims have also ordered to complete the been uncovered and those sIll I. GED program and particlpat~ In ml,sslng are feared dead. · th.e Cotrtmunlty Corrections Pro. "They're going to continue on gram until the time that he Is ConUnued on page 12 Lalo.,e pleads innocent By BRIAN J . REED Sentinel News Staff Jesse Lalone, 21,entered a plea of Innocent Tuesday morriing at his arraignment hearing In Meigs County Common Pleas Court. Lalone Is charged with receivIng stolen property and was Indicted during Friday's session of the grand jury. As named In the Indictment, receiving stolen property Is a fourth degree felony, punishable by a maxi· mum penalty of 18 months In jail and a fine of $2,500. Meigs County Common Pleas Judge Fred W. Crow, Ill found Lalone to be Indigent and ap· pointed Meigs County Public Defender Charles H. Knight to be Lalone's attorney. Judge Crow set bond at $20,000. The property In question, consisting of a microwave oven, television, fan, coffee maker and food Items, was stolen from the Racine Park Board and VIllage Council . Both Knight and Meigs County Prosecuting Attorney Steven L. Story reported early today that Lalone was expected to enter Into a plea agreement later In the week. A judgment entry has been filed In the Meigs County Court of Common Pleas In the case of State of Ohio versus Earl B. Woodruff. · Woodruff entered a plea of guilty to charges or breaking and entzrlng on May 4. The sentencing hearing In the case has been set for June 27. Bond has been selforWoodruftat $1,000. Sentencing has been com· pleted In the case of State of Ohio versus Kendall M. Lemley. Lem· ley, charged with escape In Meigs County Common Pleas Court, was sentenced to 30 days ·-·· ---,.- -·- ~ -~-- - "'· ..... ---- ......- .....-----:--- ONE THAT Dm~Nof Klein of Pomeny prOudiJ dlsplaya 811 HYe• PD•d sbovelllelld clldlsh be CIIUiht wltla a yelloW Jll· Be CUIId tile IIIII Ia a pond near Uae Pomeroy Elemealary Scbool. �Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Page-2-The Daily Sentinel Wednesday, June 20. 1990 Will Soviets· fonn oil·. pack? WASHINGTON- The world's largest producer ol on and the largest exporter of It are forging an·uneasy bond that could dominate the world petroleum market. The Soviet Union and Saudi Arabia are strange bedfellows. One has long been ruled by communists and atheists. The other Is a strictly religious monarchy and the birthplace of Islam. But that doesn't seem to be stopping a relationship of con· ventence between the two nations amid a persistent world oU glut. · On the heels of another summit by the Arab-dominated OPEC oll cartel aimed at bolstering sag· glng prices, the Saudls.and Soviets have opened new talks of their own. They're apparently trying to .accomplish without OPEC what the once-formidable cartel couldn' t. The Saudis, rich in oil reserves, dominate OPEC. The Soviets, who are not members of the cartel, produce more than Saudi Arabia but have less ollln the ground. The two are trying to · stabilize prices, Jack Anderson and.'Dale VanAtta If Saudi Arabia and the Soviet Union accomplish that by agreeIng and production goals - and If they pull In Iraq, the next-largest producer - some say they could dominate the market. It could also mean the end of the Impotent OPEC. Of course, the mismatched marriage has some major slum· bllng blocks. · Soviet troop casualties there over the last decade are largely a product of the hundreds of mil· lions of dollars in Saud! aid to the rebels. Another hindrance is the Sau· ells' historical Interest In fostering ties with the Soviet Union's own 53 mill!on restive Moslems. Soviet Islamic leaders are chal· leng!ng the traditional commu· nlst hierarchy amid political change there. Yet problems remain between the Untied States and Saudi Arabia that could drive the Saudis · closer to the SovietS. The Uqlted States maintains close ties to Israel, at least publicly alienating many Arab coun- tries. America has neglected broad-based Arab demands for an Independent Palestinian state. And In the Saudis' eyes, Israel exercises veto power over U.S. arms sales to the Arab kingdom. As !ar as· the Saudis are concerned, the time could be right to cuddle up to the the Soviets. As always.with the intrigue of geo· politics, they: probably can over· look their fundamental philosophical differences for the time being so both oan shore up · oil prices and bring In more hard currency. That doesn't mean the Soviets wm stop worrying about the Mos· !ems militating for greater freedom on the SovietS' own southern flank. Nor does it mean the Saudis wUI overlook their traditional Arab unity, enmity toward communism or longstanding friend- . ship with the United States. · But it Is yet another reminder that money can make even the staunchest foes appear a l!ttie friendlier . Joseph Spear Texas campaigns . T~day in SPLIT FRYER BREASTS I ary ~ atn." ·· ; ' 99..t. FRESH .LEAN GROUND . BEEF 11~1 69 SPRITE, .DIET OR REGULAR $249 COCA· COLA 12/12 oz. CANS M~Vl '. ' $369 RUSSETT POTATOES Majors 15 LB. BAG . B)' Unltf' d PreoK lntt>haUo•l AMERICAN LEAGUE Eaf;l DR. PEPPER or DIET or REGULAR · 7-UP 'i GB $109 Clf'Yelan• .......... .......... :JO S'l .t!W Milnuw e .... ...............30 33 .t71 8 6'-t Balllmore ....... : .. ..........3G 35 .t82 i l;: New l'orll ................ ....n tO .Ul U w.. . Oakland ....... ...............-1! 22 .i!IC - Otlcqo .......................J7 Callfoon.ali ............... :....J& Mln~~r!~oOhl . .............. ....JI SutUe ... : .....................n 25 .597 t 3:! .515 II !U; ..a~ II ~~ ..a·n .12 TIPX~ll'- .. .. .. .. .. . , . .. .......... ~ ·~ :r:· .a:ll Kui!IWi Clt)· .... .. ...........%7 36 .-129 U t-, . ICY GREEN BROCCOLI '"Tft'ld~llf'lliil~ ' Boston t , Toronto 'l Cl~el"nd 5, Balitmorr t n.troll 7, Oilklud 6 f."lllorrll• 5, Chlt·llJ(O :1 TeXIIH 3, Mlftl1l'IIOCU 4 Kun~ C'U:v 2, SuUI!• I Nt'W \ ' urk S, Mll\olo·uu k.toto I ft'MIM'IId!Q Gw.mt"' !'\_. l'orlt (.Jofa'!O 1·0) ul Mlhumk('t• t Pow•ll (1·1), 1: !15 p.m . Ollkland (\\'t'kh 1..!) 1111 Dt'troit ( PH ey 3·1),1:35 p.m. Bo11loa (GIU'dnPr 1·3) Ill Toronto(Stleh t-2)."f:M p.m. · Baltimort" (Harlll~h !HI ill fl('n land LARGE BUNCH l{:aallottl7·3), 1:35 p.m. CaiUorala fLUipton 11) ill fhlt•a«D !Hibb&u'd HI, K:Ot p.m. MlnEMota tDrllllmond O · ~J llt T t'XIls (Brown CAULI· HEAD M--1 ) , K : :l~ p.m . St>attlt> (Holman 7·5 ) 1U KaLnli:.t.t> fll )' (..\ppler t -2 ). K::IS p.m. Thul"!id"'-~ Gam{'l<i ~- l'ork :II Toronto. nl~~:ht Haltlmon• at Clt•\t•h•nd, nl~hl K""""" fits ut Mlnrll' .. !Mu , nlj{ht Dflrolt Ill ( 'ullfor .. u. nl~~:hi $149 :'lfit\TION ,\1, LEt\fil ' t~ EaHI Tt•~ • W 1. Pt·l. Pltt!h.,..h ..........·........ .:tx MoNrt•al ., ......... .. ....... ~t; llo.:~>w \'ork .. .................. :u Phllladt>lphl,., ............ ,.:1:1 Chlca.-:;o ............ ,.......... tll ~1. Loul-; ...................... 2 ~ 2r, . ~11.1 GR - :.19 ,jliJ :ffl .3:!3 :.!• 1 :i :111 .HI .l ~S .tiM 1 ~ .111 . Ul 1:! " '1'101 CiiK'Innatt .................... .M ~I ·'-" SIUIFrilltt'IK<:o .... ........ .:1~ 31 .ll& 7• .1 Sui ·Dit·~ ................... ~l:! :11 .ll»> 9 $399 Los Allll'!Los ............. , .. ;l2 :1:1 .-112 to Hou!C011 .. ... ., .. ............. .21 iJ!'I .~00 IIi Albullll .... ..... ............. ..~-1 :19 .:IKI If l'ut'sd~"' Rl'S~t~ C'IIICI•nut 1-1, i\llatUII ~. l"t l{llml' Mlllnta 3. flnclnatdl, 'lnd ramc O.lc~o t, Montr.IIJ I New \'ork 6. St . LoulM 0 Phll. .l:'lphl" :l, Plltl!hura-h I, 10 In nlnl!' PER LB. l.o~t ..\nKf'lt'!ll ri, HO•...ton 1 San-IMtoi{O ~. !-11111 Fra•dliol'B :1 . " 'eilnf'lld,v' Gamt'll PtUIIhu l'lll:h ~ Pattt>r010n 1·2)1ll Phlladt-1· phiii(KuiHn-l.f),I2:JSp.m. ~. St. LoU11 tMI.P'Ilnf' ,'J.!H Ill Nl'"' l ' ork IOI"da 11·31. 1: 35 p.m. SIUI Dt <'~ cs.-nt'l'li-l l lll Smn FrundSo~' o (8urWtt7· 1 ), ;J : B p,m , Chku«n 1Mad6u: ~ -1 J at :\lontn•al tBoyd ·:t-:h. 7:35 p.m. C'lnC'In ..ll( :\rm~ron.~: 11-:IJ at ,\lluntll t Grf'NIP I-OJ, 7: NJ p.m. Hou!llon t C'IIP.IIt' ~' :t- 6) ut Lo11 1\nrt•lt'!; ( \ ' uJt>nZUPII1-I·;i),IO! :i3 p.m. Thur!'idll,\' (iumt"i nrn:lnlldhl .\lbnb. nl.:ht ASSORTED VARIETIES 89< oz. BANQUET DINNERS 11 "' <'ft!Wia,~ ASSORTED VARIETI.ES BANQUET ENTREES Sport!! ( 'alt•ndUI' Roll· ln~ lndlilnupoii!O - l' .S . NatloJJa l ('h llltlplo m;hl p.. Sboolln11: rhlao. Cllllf(lrnha . Oluntpto.w;JIIIp11. 211.$199 U.S. lnk'rmtto ..ll Br11.zll ,. ~ SWI'dtn \' s. fOi'!lil Rlt-u111 Gt•noa (t'] , :1 p.m. Tt>nn!S t:w;tho ur~tt>, t:n l(lund Wonwn · ~ ~10 ,1100 Pllldnttnn fhamp\lt~Y'-hlps. Tr ~u · k and Flt•ld CORNER OF GENERAL · HARnNGER PARKWAY & PEARL mEn. . Gt·it~l~~ SPECIAL THIS WEEK ' ONLY Belllrt~m undl sdo~ · d ,!'iPI'IK'I!f. ~ocu• r ft'cn'ld t u., St·otland at Turin ! f 1. :1 p. m . Hot ·lt~· :\llnm•!iola Samtod Bob (Oaln;o~· t'UIIl'h. , Toronto- ftp.lli"'""•dde lnt!it'm!lfll-ttMi Rldmrdi'iun, rljl'hl ~· lnj~:t•r l.t0 11 Fr!IDI:,.. !'i l·ht>tll und l'l'ftl"r" (OJIJ,t.,. 'l'hlhaud"*' und Kt•nl Hobit : llnOOUnl'l' d I'PfttM" ~ti Itt• :'Ito..,. agn•.. d to h•rm... SPECIAL OF THE WEEKI CORN DOG REGISTRATION FORM: 3RD ANNUAL TORNADO BASKETBALL CAMP JUNE 25-29- 9 A.M.-12 Noon SOUTHERN SCHOOL . IDGH ' .DDLEPORT "2·3471 59C . A CAIDIIAL AmUAYED SUPRMARIET GII.ADE: - ' - - - - - - -__'I'·SHIRT SIZE: - - 1. Free Throw Shootln~ a. 1 on 1 Toumey . HoURS S: Son 3 Tourney 4. P.I.G. WinDer Daily 6.AIWI-12 Midnight Sunday I AM-1 0 PM '· ' . "At tile 1M .t the P1•1Ny-" ' POMIIOY, OliO .' ' •• 1'-r I f - !' I 1'- IJ' ·• 14 X 70 3 BEDROOM 2 BATH BWII-361 • Your choice reduced to only •11.9911.00 'In ltock • 2 or 3 bedroom • 2 full b.ltlll • One beth with g1rd111 tub • Super lnIUI8ted • Self ltorlng ltorm wlndowa • Blown ceiling • Vnlted In living roQm, dining room·end khhen • Steel front door with full view 1torm • DMd bolt loeb front •nd reer • 7'/z fOot illd-ella • Deluxe molding • G11 tumeee • o.. ••nge • Gu wltll' hMtll' • Frolt tree reflgeretor • Furnl1hed. • II ....... PIL HI·ISS6 -DIVISION OF MILLER HOMES w..,....... Bl¥d .... ,,..,()lola 45714 (6l•I02J.Otl0 CAMP IS LIMITED TO GRADES 3-BINCLUSIVE. Each Camper wUI be placed wttb players near his own a•e p 'oap. •' I ADOLPH'S DAIRY VAWY . ContHt Ro"!le Caldwell, Bo• ~1, Racloe, OB. UTI I . WITH F.S..""S1.24 ,, ._ r --'---- COST: SSI!i.OI. CbeckA m ..e payable to: ·~ ,,. W L Pel. Toronto .......... ......... ... .3K . 2H .$71 Bo!IICI.n ............ 1..... .. .'.... 36 :Ill .563 I Detroit ........................33 3~ .-113 $ 1 .l 8 I 16 Ol. RETURNABLES SNOW WHITE JUMBO CLEVELAND CUP!) - Sandy AloD:Jar was juM l110k!ng for a, pitch to hit in the eighth Inning oft Baltimore reliever Gregg Olson. possibility . Tomorrow, the whole The· Cleveland catcher slapped team will be supporting Brazil !I into center field to score Felf¥; (against Scotland) and let's hope Fermin with the run that gave on Thursday (Group F) will be In the Indians a 5-4 victory over the our !avor." Orioles. The· U.S.-Austrla match fea· ·'I just tried to make contact," lured nine yellow cards , an said Alomar, who had never . expulsion and 40 fouls. The faced the Oriole rele!f ace. Austrians. won despite playing a ' 'If you sit on the breaking ball, man short for the final 57 are never going to hit his fast ,you minutes. .Andreas Ogrls and Gerhard ball and !I you sit In the fast ball It's tough to adjust to the curve Rodax notched seconil-half'goals ball, so you have wait lor a pitch for Austria, which had gone and be lucky enough to hit lt. scoreless for the first 105minutes of the tournament. Bruce Mur- Maybe. They have guys out there playing defense, too." ray brought the Americans The Cleveland victory exwithin 2·1 with seven minutes tended the Indians' win streak to left. four games and made losers of "I'm pleased that we won, " Orioles for the sixth lime In the H!ckersberger said. ' 'I think we games . seven really fought hard lor that. On Alomar's hit tagged Gregg the other hand, I'm very sad Olson, 3·1, with his first loss si11ce having a man sent olf and so July 30 of last year . · many players were booked. That Olson, who came on in rel!ef in was the fault of our players but the eighth with a 0.50 ERA, got wheJ1 you consider t)le way the into trouble by giving up his first game is refereed, the re!ere.~ Is extra.base hit to a right handed the main reason, and I think he hitter since August 12. · . · was too harsh. Fermin drove his third hit of "Normally, I don't say any· the game to the left center field thlng 'about !lie referee but I have one-out double to put fence for a to make · an exception. I was the Indians in position to win the pleased with my 10 men. We game after the Orioles had tied managed to fight and win." the score in their half ol the While Austria awaits its fate, inning off Cleveland ace Doug · the United States knows it will Jones. return to the World Cup in 1994 "I hung a curve," Olso.n said of because It receives an automatic ' his pitch to Fermin that went for berth as the host nation. u:s. a double. "It'sjusttheway things Soccer Federation President work." · Werner Fricker gave Ganster a Bal.tlmore l]'lanager Frank Ro· vote . of confidence Tuesday, b!nson didn't see the eighth saying he w!IJ be the national Inning as the oile tli.a t cost the coach fo~ the next World C,up. Orioles. Thai could easily change, "(Olson) d!dn'tlose that game however, because Fricker faces tonight," said Robinson. "He's re-election In August. If he is the one that was charged with the voted out, his good !rlend loss, but we lost the game to the plate in 1111d- IDdtans' unlfonn Tuesday. Co'!tlnued on page 5 PHELPS CONGRATULATED - Cleveland's earlier." Phelps, who was just acquired from the Oakland KeD Phel]llla OOIIII'II&ulated by hitting coach Jose The Orioles gave up one run on A's will play first base and DH. (UPI) Morales alter he idn~ed during his very flnt lrlp an error and saw one of starter Bob Mllacki's five walkS come around to score. Jones, who blew a chance for Dave Stewart, who -fell to 9·5. l:!osio , 4·5, allowe d four runs on save. nine hits In eight innings. his 22nd save when he allowed the Stewart has now lost four of his win, Boston snapped With the . Hratlslllva, ClechO!IIowkbt - Pravdlt' Orioles to lie the game in the 'toronto's six-game winning last five decislons . Paul Gibson , .T elevhila.Sio\'nllft Meelln~~: eighth, got the victory , pushing streak and moved the Red Sox 2·1, picked up the win in relief oi his record to. 2-2. The Daily Sentinel within a game of their American Frank Tanana. Jerry Browne doubied and Transactions Angels 5, White Sox 3 - . At League East-leading opponents. (USPS 115-tiMil scored in the first when Balti· "If anything, I picked up a lot Chicago, Donnie Hill and Devon TueM!ay Sport11 Tran~ctlorti A Division of MuUbnedla, Inc. Ha.<~f'hall more third basema.n Craig Wor• of confidence and experience White each hit two· run doubles in BaiUmort" - Plat:f'd outflt>llk>r Phil th!ngton committed a thro~ng the sixth Inning to lift California there," Klecker said. "I pitched Published every afternoon, Monday Brudlf')' on 2l·d"'' di!Oilhll'd ll•l. relrotu~ lh'<' lo .June 17, error on a grounder by Candy th r oogh Frtday , 111 Court St., Po· past the White Sox, losers of five over 1,000 innings down there, so Drlrolt - Slptd drllftt'es third bWOI'· meroy, Ohio, by the Ohio Valley Pub· Mandonado. mall .Jimmy Alder und ouUieldrr VInet' I've seen just about every situa· straight . Kirk McCask!ll !m· lishlng Company / Multlmedla. Inc.. Bradford IUKitu!li!PM'd !hem lo Brlmot of BalI! more took a 2·1 lead on proved to 5-3: Mark Eichhorn Pomeroy, Ohio 4~769 , Ph. 992·2156. Selion you can see." rookie Ap,..lachlan Lea.-ue (.\ ), cond class postage paid at Pomer oy, Cleveland starter John Farrell in Ho•Mon Placed lntleldf.r Krn Kiecker, who entered the 1990 notched his 13th save. Melido Ohio. Ofltorkfellun U· dii,Vdi~;~&Ne d thn; ru• ~~olled , the third with the help ol two baseball season with no major· Perez, 6·6, lost his second start in Infielder DIIH' ~hdl' from T ICIIOO nf Cleveland errors. , Member : United Pr~.s Jnt.emational, PadUc Cou!lt Lt'qut> tA.A.i\). league service, also showed his four days. !'tfonlrt>lll - Slpd !lhortlltop Rill· ~~·and Dally Press Assoc l~ tlon and the Mike Devereaux singled, stole Rangers 5, Twins ~ At confidence when Boston man· mt~ndo fllllarl and plt r ht>r ILton Vllllr)11; Ohio Newspaper Associ a tion. Na tional second and went to third when as!ll~tnrd Cad larl to Bradt'nto• ol O•lf Arlington, Texas, Pete Incav!· ager Joe Morgan replaced him. Advertising Representative. Branham Colisl Rookh• 4"ag1lf' (A.): optloiW'd Newspaper Sales. 733 Third Avenue, C)'eveland center fielder. Stan gila's solo home run in the "Alii can tell you Is that when I ptteh~ ·fohn fo!ilf'llo to lndiUUlpolW tlf New Vqrk, New York 10017. . · lhr ,\mt>rl canAs!MK:IIlllon ( t\AA)Io rn11k•• Jefferson couldn't pick up 1\,lom· seventh Inning snapped a ti e, took Klecker out I said to him, room lor Kol.~~ndo Roome11. ar's throw that got past the PQS'IMASTER: Send addrt!ss change; 'That's the best game you boosting the Rangers. Minnesota !'\cw York tNLJ - AcqUred lnftt>ldt•r 1 to The Dally Sentinel, · ill Court St., Milr!Cl Dlaz rrom Statile for pltch••r Dr IIlli !rif!eld. has lost 11 of Its last 12 games . pitched in your life,"' Morgan · · Pamer~·. Ohio 45769. Gln!nli: Sill:l'lt!d tJ drllfti!CM: oudlddcrs Devereaux theh scored on a said. "He said to rne, 'No, I'm Jncav!glia's 4ll·loot solo shot .Jaromy Burnltz and Demond Smllh: pltchl'tt>i Pt>ter ft'alker, Todd Dournu, single by Steve F!riley. SUBSCRIPTION RATES going to pitch a no-hitter one made a loser of reliever John Mil«> &lortlno, StevPn Thomla8, C ~par By Carrier or l'f'Jotor Route When Randy Milligan doubled Candelaria, 7-3. Brad Arnsberg , VIlli R)'nbach.. Robert Car pPnller, .fame; ' day."' One Week ...................................$1.40 :\lanlrt'd, Eril' Corhell, StPVl'n Se)'mour to right, Cleveland right !Ieider One Month ......... .... .... ................$6.10 Although Klecker was shaky in 2-1. won in rel!ef ol Mike Jeffcoat. and &:oily \\'Jill am~>; !ll'l'O nd ba~~Pml'n One Year .................... .. ..... ...... $72.80 Cory Snyder booted the ball, . the first two innings, he settled by Royals 2, Mariners 1 - At F e r ..ndo Vh• and Thoma." ,\ll....,on; ,..orhtop!i .J.,.on Kin~. Phillip Scott. allowing Finley to come around SINGLE COPY Kansas City, Jim E!senre!ch and retiring the next 15 batters. ,\ilron , IA'dfo!loma. Micilh Frnnklln 111d PRICE from first to give Baltimore the Tf'rn'JI R'tllhuns ; (' ai('ht'f!l R11ul Ca!llln · Kevin Seltzer drove In runs to "If you ask the guys over in the Dally .................... .. ............. 25 C..nis O\'ii lliMI :\'lh•haei •PIU.rbl: third htL"ii'mun lead : · other clubhouse, they're proba- lead the Royals to their fifth Darwin ·oa\'b; and llrst hU!Ot'man Rri11n Subscrlbers.not desiring to pay the car· Milackl didn't hold It as Ou.uh!~ch . bly kicking themselves." victory in six games. Steve Farr, rfer may remit in advance direct to Phlladtolphlu- SI«Rf'd four dl'llll<'t'S: Browne lead off the third with his The Dally Sentinel on a 3, 6or 12 month Kiecker said. "I had quite a bit ol 5-3,. picked up the win and Jelf pilt hcr!l··folln Jn~!lm and (bud ,\ndi•r· basis. Credit wUI 00 giv en carrier each , s rm. inA4'1dt•r E:rlll .Judfioo unci l'> t'I'Ond second home run. Then Brook difficulty establishing my Montgomery, threw the ninth ·to week. husrm11n Trny PIWI!O('n: ~~~~~<· CI In· Jacoby added his eighth o! the earn his fifth save. Russ Swan , number two and number three J:TUITI .lind ' ,\nd••rson to BUill\' Ill Uf :'\t'\\' Np subscriptions by mall permitted In \ 'ork·P•·nn. Lt' !llt\H' 1,\) , ,\nd••r/Oitn 111 season with Ken Phelps on first to pliches . early, which are my 1·1, took the loss. areas where home carrier service Is · )llll'lln\'1114' ul 1\P!»htt·hlu.n Rtl l'l kit• g!v~ Cleveland three runs in the Yankees 5, Brewers I - · At slider and curve." availabl e. lt• llt'Ut' I ,\ I, and Paul~l'n lf'lflt• lU'WIII4't 11! Florida !'ilalc> Lt•a!fUt' 1,\ ), inning. Milwaukee, Chuck Cary scatA pair of errors by first ~'Ill ill' - ,\t•tl\'lliPd llr,.t ha.'-4•man P1•t•• Mall Subocrlpllons Finley·, who singled for his baseman Carlos Quintana led to tered five hits over six scoreless 0'8rlt'i1 fr~~m ':! l ·da,\' diJ~alllpd li~t : lnslde Melp Count.y uptiufll•d infll•ld .. r O:U't' ('n dln-lnt' lu third straight hit in the fifth, 13 Weeks ............................... ... $19.24 another unearned run in the innings and Mel Hall blasted a f'ul Kaf,. of Pudlh- ( 'ou ..l Ll•llj(Ut' ( ,\ ,\ r\ /: 26 Weeks ........................ .. ........ $37 .96 tieton hit scored when Mickey Tet two-run homer to pace New York a!o;!'il~o:Jll'd plh·hrr RrlanGiwn tof'ul~t)' : seventh. 52 Weeks ... .... .. ............ ............. 174.36 :o;iRflt'.d draltt•t•!i pltt·hn Dan a sacrifice fly to center. The Blue Jay who had most and snap a four gameloslngsk!d. Outllde Melp Counly Fltomlng and :\rlr.ona Stall• lnflelllt•r -Ion The Orioles tied the game in 13 Weeks .. .. ... .. ................... ...... $20.80 Halblnd . reason· to kick himself was Cary improved to 4·2. Chris St . Lo.uht - Rtt·ulll'd pilt' h4'r Da.t.OI~,. 26 Weeks ... .... .. ......................... $40.30 the eighth off Jones on an RBI · rel!ever Duane Ward, 1·3, who foll frr•n Loul!4\1llr9f ,\mertt•:.t.n :\ssod 111· 52 Weeks ...... ... ....... ~ ................. S75.41l single by Cal Ripken that scored tlon (,\ ,\ r\1 and plal'f'd him on ifl ·th~\' replaced John Cerutti to start the t•merRtrH'Y mt•dlcul IINI . · Mickey Tettleton, who walked ninth and gave up a pair of runs Toronto - Oplloft('dpltchrr TomGUk>s and advanced to second on a fly to Symt11~.' of · lnlernalltnul Lt'a.t.RUl' afler the score was tied 2·2. !:U.i\). ball to right. Ward gave up a leadoff walk to Basktolhal\ Elsewhere in the Amer!cari t\lllan:v Trudc>d I{Wlrd Dllrn'n Dwight Evans, and Burks fol· Qul'NIIIn to Grand Rapllh for I{Uurd~ League, Cleveland scalped Balli· lowed wl!h a triple just beyond ,\I bert SprlnK and Lor.. nzo Sutlon . , A.lbnl!l- Natnt'd KniJJLotfKhl•r,· und more 5·4,' Detroit edged Oakland the grasp of diving center fielder .lohruq· Da~· l,. a!!Nttilttnl uilutiM"'· 7-6, California topped Chicago Mook!e Wilson before scoring on . C'.oll('kt• . Brt~wn- MnoUI'M't:'d •ooct>r t •oat•h('llff 5-3, Texas shaded Minnesota 5·4, a groundout by Tony Pena. ·St••v~,>n!!On rf'tlrPd. Kansas City cUpped Seattle 2·1 Du\·ldSon ..... 1\iamf'd Old1 C'nOkt· hLL'!I'· "I thought It was a good pitch haJJ coat· h. :, , and New York downed Milwau · that he hit off the fists," said Flortdu - :\ amlt'·d fhri s ( 'llmt•ron kee 5·1. mill' k€11n.: and promotlolt'l dlrt'rt nr. Ward, who prior to the game had LouhHtlk' Sumt•d G••nt• Bllkt•r blown five save opportunities, llw;t•llall t•ouc h. Ked Sox ~. Blue .Jays 2- Dana .''iotn• Damt• - . R~lldmlth'd runntn~~: . Including three when Cerutti was llat•k Ton.\ Brook.-. to ~~t• hoo\, makln,l( him Kiecker scattered three singles the starter. "The ball kept t'll,l(i~l' lo play In lhl• lull. over eight and one-third Innings l 'CL,\ - ~umt• d hal! 'Rudd Cuonllm· ta!Ung, there was nothing we tor ur Athlt•ti c T r ulnlnA" and and gave· up just a pair of could do." · ll'- 7" I $'- rJ" I Rrhal:tilllltllun . · I 4'- ' 0"' I · ·- 10" unearned runs in the Red Sox's Fuolhldl LA Rlllidt>rM - t\cqdl'(•d runntn~ hat·lt • /4 X 70 2 BEDROOM 2 BATH BW/1-358 4·2 win over Toronto. Tigers 7, Athletics 8 - At Grf' jl: L,.\ ·Riln'ls lor Kiecker, 2·3, struck out four Detroit, Cecil Fielder's two-run dr11.1t t'holc... )'it-w En~llftd - Ht•lt•arted defenKI\'t' and walked two. bases-loaded single in the fourth end K<'nrwtll ~lms. , · Rob Murphy struck out the .proved to be the difference. Phltadf'lphia - Hlp r d Itt•(' ~ll't :.O WI"' Hopkins to l· yt•ar t:Dftlrllt'!. final two batters !Or his third Fielder's hit made a loser · of !'ian Dlt'~ - Sipd runnlnK hw:k Tim Scoreboard ... Tum history· Berry's .World . FAMILY PACK GRADE A Robert Walters imagery and symbolism, with LIVE OAK, Texas (NEA) "He has rattled the Republithe two competitors variously reNowhere ,in the nation is the can country-club set with his slm· ferred to as Bu!falo BUI and Annexus between politics and eco- pl!stic if not naive agenda . He nie Oakley or C!ayt!e and the nomics more apparent this year symbolizes the spirit of the rus· lady. Indeed, gender almost cer· than In the contest lor governor tic, the frontier, the Texas ver· ta!nly will be an Important factor of 'fexas. slon of the gospel ol success, the in deciding the outcome of the Economics is important in wisdom of the countryside," race. most campaigns for. public of· says George Shipley, an adviser But the dominant issue proba· flee, but it is especially crucial in to state Treasurer Ann Richards. bly will not be abortion, the death Texas because the state Is only The Democratic gubernatorial penalty or other candidate favorbeginning to recover from an ex- ·nominee, Richards, has· an lm· ites from the primaries. Instead, ceptionally long and severe presslve record of performance the voters will be searching for recession. as a pu bile ofl!clal. She is a savvy someone to lead the rescue of the · Most of the country suffered politician doing her best to neustate's economy. through a recession in the early tr~llze Williams' popular appeal Although the recession ts fad1980s, and many states were ad- by proclaiming hersell to be just ing, that task Is complicated by a versely affected by regicmal eco- a "country girl." During the Decontinuing savings and loan in· nomic problems In the middle or mocratic primary, however, she dustry scandal and the need to late 1980s - but Texas . expe- ran a lackluster, themeless cambelatedly acknowledge the deple:r!enced an unremitting down- paign devoid of the spirit evident tion of the o!l and gas reserves ·lurn throughout most of the in Williams' efforts. that until recently exempted ::decade. The campaign has been rich In Texas !rom economic travail. : Attempts to plot on a graph al·inost any economic Indicator In Texas during the 1980s produce a backward·J or fishhook -shaped .l!ne. It begins with a sharp drop By United Press International jn 1982 or 1983, is followed by a Today is Wednesday, June 20, the 171stday o!1990 with 194 to foUow. ~ong bottoming-out throughout The moon is waning, moving toward Its new phase. -the middle of the decade and The morning stars are Mercury, Venus, Mars and Saturn. ends with tentative signs of' an The evening star is Jupiter. 'upturn In the late 1980s. Those born on this date are under the sign of Gemini. They Include The state's banks earned more author-playwright Lillian Hellman in.1907, actor Errol Flynn in 1909, · than $1 billion annually during master guitarist Chet, Atkins In 1924 (age 66). ,the first hall6f the 1980s but sus· ~a!ned serious yearly losses -throughout the last hall of the dehde. After bottoming out at 12.25 billion in 1988, losses totaled •567 million last year. . . Ev(ln though there was almosi rio ofl!ce construction In the state's two largest cities during tbe late 1980s, the market Is glut· ted because of -previous over· building. More than 30 million )quare feet in Dallas and almost ~0 l]'lllllon square feet in Houston .are vacant. The value o! crude oil, long the mainstay of the state's economy, collapsed in 1982 and again In ~6. During the decade, the gy· rating price ol a barrel of West . texas Intermediate crude re11ched a high of $37 and a low ol $i0. ·· ln recent years, . it has Against thatbackgro~nd, poUt· leal neophyte Clayton W!lllarns tJdes onto the political stale atop Ills white horse, brawls his way DAst veteran olf!ce-holders in the f!.epubllcan gubernatorial primancj announces to an anxious ectorate: "Rebulldlng is my "Died while shooting a tape for 'America's rpose. Let's make Texas great Funniest Hot'ne VIdeos'/" ROME (UP!) - The United , States bid ' 'arrtvedercl'' to the ': World Cup Tuesday, leaving , ~ustr!a to wait before saying · auf Wiedersehen". · The Americans capped their first World Cup appearance in 40 years with a rugged 2·1 loss to • Austria in Florence. The U.S. team goes horne 0·3 for the tournament but turned in a , reputable performance a fter an , · ope ·ning 5 · 1 r o ut b y ; CzechO$lovak!a. . • "Obviously , we are d!sap· l · pointed with the loss, " U.S . f. Coach . Bob Gansler said. "We •. wanted·two points and felt we had ~; the ability. Unfortunately, we t came up a little short. "In Game 2 and 3, we showed ' . perhaps the difference between . the nations here perpetually and :. those like ourselves might n~ot be ;: quite as great as some bel!eve ... •; Austria, meanwh!le, still has 'i faint hopes of advancing to the ; second round despite having only .; these two points after the first /' round. Four third-place teams ~ ,. wlll qualify for 'the next phase, ; · and the possibility exists the r third-place teams in Groups c, E · and F will finish with two points. That would force a tie-breaker for the final second· round berth. · Two teams - Argentina and Colombia already have ~ clinched third-place berths, and ; Spain, which has a match re; • ma!nilig, can I!nlsh no worse ; ; than third with three points in •. Group E . ! "I don't think we really have a •: chance," Austtla · Coach Josef i, Hlckersberger said of advancing : to the next round. ' 'In theory yes, · but we need three points to go on. :. I don't think we have enough : points. There Is a very sUglit PRICES GOOD THRU JUNE 24th . . Cold warriors face cold turkey to believe what Is happening. You can spot them at 50 paces. Conservative guru Howard They have the eyes-askance look or·a depressed person carrying Ph!lllps recently told a gathering World do not appear . to have on an Internal dialogue. Their ol ideological soulmates in Wa· changed," a Defense Departshlngton that he was convinced bands shake and they drink cotment . planning document re- . Gorbachev Is running a clever ,fee by the quart. cently concluded. Thus the U.S. . "sting" operation and .' 'picking should "preclude 't he transf.e r of Though the sy!hptoms are similar, they are not addicts or rec· up loose pieces all over the chess· mllltary significant teChnology overing alcoholics or burned-out board of ·world conflict." Sen. and resources to the Soviet Jesse Helms, R-N .C., agreed and columnists. They are orthodox Union." fingered another party that Cold Warriors suffering neurotic In March, the chief ol the Strawould have to share the blame .teg!c Air Command, Gen. John reactions td,ol!ve branches, They are in desperate need of com- tor the West's ultimate defeat: Chain, told Congress that the Somies to kick around. · "I have always suspected that viets conl!nue to modernize their The Washington Post and other nuclear , arsenal and urged the They first became distinguimembers of the media wUI never lawmakers to keep fund!tig rnis· shable around 1986, when the United States and Soviet Union be satisfied until a card-carrying slle programs and the B-2 Stealth communist Is sitting In the White bomber. In Apr!l, Defell,§e Secrebegan talking about bannmg medium-range mlss!les. The· House." . tary Richard Cheney alerted the clammy look gave-them away. In other CWs are ·stubbornly natiOn to the llkeilhood that Gorearly t9a7, Mikhail Gorbachev seeking new. enemies, such as bachev,'s successor wm be. more introduced "glasnost," ·and the left ·ivlng · aca<!e!"lcs, en·vlronhostile to the United States. mentallsts and ·homosexuals. C.Ws began exhibiting tremors. Now they are gnawing the Ll· . Then Poland, Hungary, and CzeRep. Robert Doman, R-Cal!f. ,'; thuan!an bone like sunkenchoslovakia shucked their compoints to Cuba, North Korea and ribbed strays. The Baltic nation munist · yokes, and tbe Berlin Angola as evidence that commuwants Immediate Independence, Wall crumbled: The CWs began nism Is still alive. The Big Bear is tbe Soviets are insisting on a grabbing at fences and railing's, dying, he says, but "there are all compromise solution, and the as If to catch their balance: sorts ·of little bears In the woods CWs are madly hoping the crisis A lew seem reslgili!d to the'hor· who are dangerous." . wm put an end to this sDly talk ol rlble spector of a world without Pentagon CWs are of the eclecpeace between the superpowers. Reds. Anti-communism was tic school, adopting a bit of this The addiction seems hopeless, "the glue" that held the right theory and a bit of that. The Bear but I've heard that entreprewing together, lamented David isn't dead, they say, it has just neurs are setting up re-education Keene, ·head of the American turned away !rom Europe and is camps . .And some psychiatrists stalking other prey. "FundamenConservative Union. But there is are said to be specializing in Cold a faction thllt steadfastly refuses ,tal Soviet objectives In 11\e Third War .withdrawal. Hang in thete, CWs. Help Is on the way. ;; U. S. eliminated from Indians p·ost 54 win over ·Blue lays .....,. i~ World Cup competition 1 FESTIVAl OF FOOD BUYS The Daily Sentinel- Page 3 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Wednesday, June 20, 1990 .. sl!!ftl· Su PRO~ ' ',t / FACTORY OUTLET .' '' ' I �Page-4-The Daily Sentinel Wedneedey, June 20, 1990 Pomeroy-Middlepo.-t. Ohio Wednesday, June 20, 1990 • 'Doc' Gooden gives Brooklyn bum boy NY Mets unifomt --~. TOURNAMENT BEGINS AUG. 30 -The board - of directors for this year's Muon-GaiU.Melp Boy Scout golf toumameat announced &hat the event wlll begin on Aug. 30 at Cllffllde Golf Course Ia GaiUpolls. Seated Ia front are (L-K) board member Gary Roach, John Plakerman, M-G-M Boy Scout executive director; and board member Ro• McDade. Standing are chalnnan Tom Meadows, vice cbalnnan Tom Wiseman, CIU""de goU pro Don Olney and board member Ron Carmichael. (OVP photo) .: H.B. ·Saunders Tournament Sunday ,• Cl Ufslde Golf Course will be the 1960 and 1961 Southeastern Ohio site of the flrsi Howard Baker . GQif Association tournaments . . Saunders · Ohio State Hall 'of The even I will ·also feature Fame Tournament, which is several of Saunders' teammates schedulP.d for Suriday at 1 p.m. !rom the 1945 Ohio State NCAA · 'The tournament Is being held championship golf team. In addiin honor of Saunders. an Ohio tion, friends and former students . State graduate who was a Big are Invited to participate In the · Ten co-medalist In 1945 and the event. Big Ten medalist In 1947 before For more Information, call the winning first-prize medals In the golf course at 446-4653. · 1941. 1944. 1947, 1953, 1957, 1958, Thompson undecided ·abOut Nuggets' post • ,• ' ,' • ' Thompson, 48, has compiled a WASHINGTON (UPI) -Georgetown basketball coach John , 423-142 record at Georgetown, Thompson said Tuesday he has won the 1984 NCAA championyet to decide if he will accept an ship and coached the 1988 OlymHOWARD B. SAUNDERS offer'to become general manager pic team to a bronze meda I. · of the Denver Nuggets. "They have offered · me an Thompson, who has coached opportunity which Is an exciting Georgetown for 18 years, said he challenge," he said. "I think all ' wlll make his decision ''as soon of us live for challenges who are ~amp as possible'' but no timetable has In this kind of business." been set. Deadline for the registration Is The news conference was arranged the day after WJLA-TV In nearing for the third annual ''If you think I am considering an offer, you are absolutely , Washington reported that Tornado Basketball Camp that right, " Thompson said at a news Thompson's departure was "90 will be _held on June 25-29 at conference at Georgetown's percent likely." The station also Southern High School. McDonough Arena. "If you think said Thompson was pushing for The camp will feature the I've made up my mind, you're the promotion of longtime assistfundamentals essential to pro· absolutely incorrect." ant Craig Esherlck to head coach duce winning basketball. He said the Denver job was and that Thompson would bring Tornado basketball coach " far more serious than any job aide Mary Fenlon to Denver to be Howle Caldwell will be conductIng the camp with the help of that I've ever considered. " He an assistant coach. acknowledged that the offer assistant coaches Scott Wickline Thompson denied he was reand Tony Deem. Junior High included an opportunity to even- commending anypne for his job. tually own almost 4 percent of the coaches Jim Lawrence and Mlck ""I am still the basketball coach franchise. The deal reportedly is at Georgetown University." he Winebrenner and Southern head worth $700,000 a year for four of said. ·"I've never been so crazy to girls coach Bill Baer. five years. · recommend . someone for my Also helping with the camp will job." "What I am at ~mpttng to do Is be former , Meigs High head go through the process of making Thompson said he was In no coach Gordon Fisher and Marvin a decision, " Thompson , said. · way responsible for the news McKelvey . and current and leaks. "Once I make that decision and I former Southern players. have an opportunity to talk to "'I am totally not responsible Each day the camp will have a people at Georgetown, then I will for any of the Information that special speakar. among them let you know." has been given so far and I am not will be longtime Athens High responsible for Its accuracy," he School coach Charlie McAfee. Sports briefs said. "I don't need to use McAfee also Is a member of the anyth lng lor leverage." Coaches Hall of Fame and Is Football There were reports Thompson regarded as one of the best In an effort to boost attendoriginally turned down the coaches In Ohio High School ance, the Arena Football Nuggets' offer, but that his Basketball history. Also at the League's Pittsburgh Gladiators Interest was renewed by a more camp will be former Tornado are planning a so-called "'Guaat tractive offer. But Thompson star and reserve coach and ran_teed Win Night." If the said the negotiations never came current Alexapder coach Jay Gladiators lose to t.he Washingto a full stop. Rees , Rio Grande girls coach ton Commandos Friday. all fans "'! was not completely comforDoug .Foote and Trimble coach who purchased tickets will re· table (with the offer),"' ThompPaul Petit. celve a . free ticket to the son said. "I'm not certain I'm Each camper will recieve a Pittsburgh·Denver Dynamite completely comfortable now." T-shirt and basketball with his game on June 29. Thompson said his George· registration, plus Individual contown contract has a·clause that tests including free throw shootBasketball would enable him to leave. Ing contest, 1 on 1 and 3 on 3 Georgetown Coach John "I have no problem whattourneys and P.I.G. contest. Thompson said he has yet to soever staying here, •• Thompson The camp Is llmlted to grades decide if he wlll accept an offer to said. "I enjoy my job, I like the 3-8 and each camper will be become general manager of the people I'm working with and I placed with players near his own Denver Nuggets. Thompson, who enjoy the kids I'm working with. age group. has the opportunity to eventually It wlll not be a ,great tragedy In The cost of the camp Is $35. own almost 4. percent of the my life If I stay at Georgetown .Checks should .be made payable franchise and earn a $700,000 University. It's just that an to Howle Caldwell, Box 263 annual salary, said he wtll make opportunity has been presented Racine, Ol)io 45771 . his decision ' ·as soon as possible'· to me that I must consider.·· but no timetable has been set. Sports briefs Deadline near for . regt.stratiOp . .. . • • • • .' College Kentucky basketball coach Rick Pltino disclosed plans for a chain of full -service car washes bearling his name, with his portion of the proceeds being donated to charity. Up to 20Rlck Pltlno Car Care Centers are being , planned for locations throughout Kentucky. Cycling Roll Jarmann of Switzerland : • won the eighth stage of the Swiss . CyCling Tour, covering 133.3 · miles from San Bernardino to Lenzerhelde In 5 hours, 27 minutes and 31 seconds., Countryman ' Diem finished second, 52 Marco • • seconds behind. Sean Kelly of •, Ireland maintained the overall ~ : lead . GoU U.S. Open champion Hale Irwin and runner-up Mike Donald will. compete In the Buick Classic at Westchester Country Club In upstate New York June 18-24. QOOD USED WAS.IS1 DRYERS, REFitiGEIATOIS, IVs, GAS & ELEC. RANGES COUNTY APPLIANCES . ; JOHN THOMPSO~ ,. NEW YORK (UPi) - Mets pitcher Dwight Gooden Tuesday paid a visit to a Brooklyn boy burned for reluslng to use drugs, and said he "admired" the youngster's courage and showered him with gifts, Including a Mets' uniform. Gooden visited David Opont, · the 12-year-old Brooklyn boy burned In an attack by a neighborhood bully, Tuesday afternoon at Jamaica Hospital, said Mets spokesman Rick Lawes. Opont Is undergoing rehab!Uta\ion at the hospital. Gooden, the the boy's favorite baseball player, gave Opont a Mets' hat and uniform with Gooden's number 16on ltbutwlth Da vld ·s name across the back, · Lawes said. "I really admire h lri1 for standing up to kids that were bigger than he was trylnit to get him tti take drugs," said Gooden. "Without really knowing him, that tells me a lot about him." The slight, spft-spoken Haitian lmmlgran t was burned by a 13-year-old boy who pollee said tried to force him to use drugs on March 7 on a Brooklyn street. Gooden, the 1985 Cy Young Award winner. himself had a , much-publicized battle against drugs. On April 1, 1987, Gooden announced his drug addiction prob!'em and entered a rehab!Utatlon center, missing the first weeks of the season before returning to the team. He Is the latest celebrity to visit the youngster whose story gained national attention. Opont also has been Invited to tprow the first pitch· at Wednesday afternoon's game, an honor given to one fan at each game, he said. "He said he was really excited a bout coming to the game tomorrow and throwing out the first ball," Gooden said. Gooden said he and Opont, whose recovery has been termed ATLANTA !l.JPI) - Charlie Lelbrandt, who hurled a six-hit shutout to help the Atlanta Braves to a 3-0 win over the Cincinnati Reds In the nightcap of a doubleheader. said his control has been Improving In the last lour games. "I had really good control tonight," Lelbranclt said, "and I spotted my fastball exceptionally well. "My control has been getting better Ill the last four games. I! 1 , can continue with that kind of control, I can be successful," said Lelbrandt, who pitched his first shutout. Atlanta's victory snapped both the Braves' six-game losing streak and tile Reds' six-game winning streak after the Reds had won the tlrst game of the double-header 4-2. Lelbrandt, 2-0, struck out one ··and . didn't walk a batter In earning his second complete game. Atlanta took a 2-0 lead In the first off Reds starter and loser Rick Mahler, 1•2. Oddlbe McoOwell led off by reaching on an error by first baseman Todd Benzinger and went to third on a single by Jeff Treadway. Ron Gant then singled to score McDowell but was forced by Jim Pi'esley. Dave Justice walked, I ,- ,. ' ; I \ 1 I . \ -j )\ 1, . . ' ~'\·j_..~ ·\\".tl ., \ ' . GOODIN VISITs YOUTH IN ROSPrr~ - David Oponl, the IZ.year-old boy who suffered buma over IO"p of his body when he was set afire by a nelgbborbood bully, received a visit from the doctor - Doc Gooden, of the ~- Y. Mels - that Ia, at Jamaica Hospital Tuesday. David II undergo1D1 rehabiUiatlon therapy as he continues his recovery from the Incident. Gooden presented the boy wllh a Meta' unlfonn durln1 hll visit. (UPI) ''remarkable'' by his doctor, also talked about computer games and about how io strengthen their pitching arms. "When I went Into his room. I noticed he had an Nlntendo game and we talked about that and about some exercises I do to strengthen my arm. " Gooden said, Dr. Craig Rosenberg, chairman of Jamaica Hospital's rehabilitation unit, called Gooden a role model for young city children. "He's 'larger than life to the!ll! kids," Rosen~rg said. · Rosenberg said Opont Is trying very hard to Improve. "He Is remarkable," . said Rosenberg. '"He's giVIng us 150 percent effort.'' Meanwhile, lawyers on both loading the bases. Jeff Blauser P!ttsburgh 2-1 In 10 Innings. Los was then hit by a pitch to score Angeles downed Houston 5-1 and · Treadway. San Diego topped San Francisco The Braves made It 3-0 In the 4-3. eighth off reliever Tim Layana · Cubs !, Expoel - On a night when Presley ripped a 2-2 pitch In when Spike Owen established a to the left field seats for his eighth National League record, Shawn hOme run. Boskle was just trying to es taDMahler allowed six hits over llsh himself. seven Innings, walking one and Owen played In his 6lstconsecstriking out five. utlve game without committing , In the first game, Glenn an error, breaking the record set . Braggs s!l!gled home Eric Davis by Kevin Elster of the Mets In With one out In the ninth Inning to 1988, but It was Boskle, the snap a tie and lift Cincinnati. Chicago Cubs' rookie ' Pitcher, The Reds scored three times In · who. stole the spotlight Tuesday the. · ninth off reliever Rick night In a 2-1 victory over the · i.uecken, 0-1. to erase a 2-1 Montreal Expos at Olympic deficit. With one out, Chris Sabo Stadium. ripped a pitch just over the Boskle, 2-3, scattered five hits left-field fence for his 14th home over six and two-third Innings, nln of the season. After Davis walked one and struck out ,four. walked and stole second, Braggs He retired the first 13 batters he singled to left. Pinch hitter Luis faced. But It was his sixth-Inning Quinones followed· with a double, p!tch that sailed close to Andres scoring Braggs to make It 4-2. Galarraga's head that put his Norm Charlton, 5-l. pitched stamp on the game. Ol!e Inning of hitless relief for the Both benches emptied, but no ,win. Randy Myers ear~ his PI!IIChes were thrown. , 13th save with a scoreless ninth, "I am showing that I won't be striking out two. lntlmlnated," said Boskle, a · Atlanta had taken a 2-1lead In veteran of only six major league · ' the seventh' on an RlU single by starts. "I want to be the one that Presley. Intlminates people. That Is what I Elsewhere In . the National did with Galarraga. I didn't League Tuesday, Chicago beat throw at him but I dldn"t want Montreal 2-1, New York blanked him to make me lose my St. Louis~· ~htladelphla edged concentration either. It was just sides Tuesday belli a hearing In Brooklyn Family Court before Justice Joseph Esculrol on the arrest procedures of the young teen suspected In Opont's attack, said Kathleen Jiealey, a spokeswoman for.the district attorney's office, The next court hearing Is scheduled for June 27, she said. '-' I. • '·.• .;•' .' ' .,, we won that game." Owen said. a wild pitch. That's all it was ." "Boskle wasn't sure he was "Tonight I established the record ready for the majors when we but It was a downer becau!le we brought him up (from ·Triple-A lost by one run." Paul Assenmacher pitched one Iowa)," said Cubs manager Don Zimmer-. " But alter two starts I and one- third Innings of hitless told him he was ready and and relief before Les Lancaster now he has shown that he can hurled the ninth Inning, allowing Montreal's only run, for his pitch in the majors." . ''People think that because this fourth save. Is my first year II) the majors · Chicago took a 1-0 lead In the they can fluster me." Boskle fourth Inning. With one out, said. "I don' t think .that I need a starter and loser Mark Gardner, full season to show I am 3-3, walked Ryne Sandberg, who sucessful." · stole second one out later. Owen, on the other hand. Former Expo Andre Dawson needed 61 games to wipe out the looped a double Into shallow memory of his poor fielding left-field, scoring Sandberg. Gardner, 3-3, pitched seven performance In the 1986 World Series In which he made five Innings, allowing a run, five hits errors at short for the Boston Red and one walk. He struck out seven. Sox. The record-setting game, "Both .Gardner and Boskle however, will never make the pitched well. Both were super, " Owen highlight film - he didn't said Buck Rogers, manager of handle a ·single ground ball. "I was more excited last night the Expos. "We had our chances when I tied the record because but always hit the ball at Lendl and Graf are top Wimbledon seeds WIMBLEDON ; England of Switzerland. Other threats In (UP1) - Ivan Lend I, In search of his quarter are 15th seed Henri his first Wimbledon title, TuesLeconte, ninth seed Jim Courier day was named the No. 1 seed for and eighth seed Aaron the men, while two-time cham- Krlcksteln. pion Steff! Graf was awarded the Graf meets compatriot Clautop spot for the women for the All dia Porwlk ln.the first round, and England Tennis Championships. should advance to the round of 16 Lend! warmed up for Wim- where she could meet American bledon, whlc.h starts Monday, by teenager Jennifer Caprlatl, the ~atlng Boris Becker, seeded No. . No. 1~ seed. Caprlatl has to get by 2 for Wimbledon, last week In the a tough first-round opponent final ot the Stella Artois grass Canada's Helen Kelesi.. court tournament. The Czechoslovakian Is In the same half ofthe Edberg has not been playing draw as third seed Stefan Edberg well since arriving In England of Swl?den. , losing to Darren Cahill In the Lend! faces Christian Minlussl semifinals of the Beckenham of Argentina In the first round. If event and falling to Becker In the he wins, his second-round oppo· semifinals of the Stella Artois . nent Is likely to be Jacob Hlasek tournament. "' ' I •' ..' . LOS ANGELES (UP!) -The Los Angeles Raiders have acquired running back Greg Bell from the Los Angeles Rams for an undisclosed draft choice, the team announced· Tuesday. Bell, 27, rushed for 1;137 yards last year while leading the NFL with 15 touchdowns. In his first full season with the Rams In 19il8, he gained 1;212 yards and paced the league with 18 TDs. The six-year veteran from Notre Dame could replace veteran Marcus Allen as the Raiders' No. 1 .tallback. Allen, 30, fell out of favor with management last year when he missed the exhibl· tion season In a contract dispute, then missed muc.h of the regular season with Injuries. Bell, who came to Los Angeles from Buffalo- In the three-team Eric Dickerson tra(le In 1987, became expendable whe11 the Rams signed free agent Curt Warner of Seattle March 30. The draft pick Involved reportedly Is a middle-round 1991 selection. Bell, due to earn $475,000 this season in the final season of a 2-year contract, stayed away from the Rams' recent mlnlcamp In a bid to force the team to renegotiate. His departure still leaves Cleveland Gary, Robert Delpino. Buford McGee and Gaston Green In a crowded Rams backfield. Bell, 5-foot-11 and 210 pounds, ran for 1,100 yards with the Bllls as a rookie In 1984. For his NFL career, he has gained 4,795 yards on 1,157 carries for a 4.1-yard -. ... ,,.\ i.. " GANT BEATS TIIKOW - Braves' Roa Gant sdn up lwo hiUid ..... of cllrl, but still beats the throw from Reds' pitcher, Kick Mahler (In ~~ ' baekgroiutd). Reds' llrst baseman Todd Benzinger, (left), attempts to apply the Jag. The two learns split a pair Tuesday n!Jht. (UPI) .- • J. . NEW... Convalescent Care Coverage with Grange Universal Life Sho~ld you ever require an extended period of care a! a convalescent center, life insurance benefits of your Grange Universal Life Policy can be used to help deff"\IY the.cost of your care. Convalescent Care Coverage can be added to yoor Universal Life Policy for a small charge. Call today to find out more. lst PAIR •••••2S0/o OFF ' A DURABLE, EASY TO APPLY GLOSS RNISH FOR HEAVY TRAFFIC AREAS . 2nd PAIR .... 30°/o OFF 3rd PAIR •••• 3.S0/o OFF Bring a Friend and Shar& The Savings! .••. ··' ' .,•''' Covers solidly m one coat pro- viding a ourabte dirt and seuft reSIStant hntsh that $1BY$ gtossy. D<ighr and scrubDabte lor $1 899 years • CHAPMAN SHOES ':., .•.' ' :~ GAliON PICKENS HARDWARE POMEROY'S QUALITY SHOE STORE ;I MASON, WV. 'l 7 ..•~• .,., Prescription Shop ., ve to We're Expanding lou Better••• •• ·-·~ ·~ 1' "{ .1 BROGAN-WARNER FLOOR by Connie, Naturalizer & Auditions ~! .• ' '" . average and 50 touchdowns. He has also caught 152 passes for 1,263 yards and seven TDs. somebody." Chicago went up 2-0 In the ninth when Sandberg led off with his 19th homer of the year, off reliever Bill Sampen. Mets 6, Cardinals 0- At New York, David Cone, 3-4, pitched a four-hit shutout and Kevin McReynolds, Orlando Mercado, and Howard Johnson blasted solo home runs to power the Mets. John Tudor, 5-3, took the loss. PhUlles :i, Pirates 1 ( 10 lmi~)­ At Philadelphia , Dlck.le Thon singled home John Kruk !roin seCond base with two outs In the · lOth Inning to 11ft the Ph lilies and make a loser of Btll Landr\IITl. 2-1. Don Carman, 4-0, piCked up the win. Pittsburgh starter Bob Walk had to leave the game with a strained right groin. Dodgers 5, Aslros I - At Los Angeles, the Dodgers used four 11nearned fourth-Inning runs to send Houston to Its filth straight loss. The Astros , who own the major leagues' worst road record (9-24), tied a club record w!th _their 11th straight road loss. Fernando Valenzuela. 5-5, al• lowed four hits over seven Innings for the win. Mike Scott, 4-7, took the loss. Padres 4, Giants 3 - At San Francisco, Roberto Alomar went 3 for 3 and drove In a run to help . San Diego snap the Giants' nine-game winning streak. It was only the Giants' second loss In the last 18 games and their second In June. Bruce Hurst , 4-6. picked up the 1win. Craig Lefferts notched his lOth save. Francisco Oliveras. 0-1; was tbe loser . DRESS SHOES. & FLATS , Raiders get Bell from Rams • SUMMER ·SA~INOS! \ t: · '~ I• \:' INSURANCE SERVICE, 'NC. Judy Williams, Agent 214 E. Main St. 992-6687 On Monday, June 2 S, we will be in our new store. We would like to thank you for your . past .patronage and look forward to serving you in our new location, 2 S3 NORTH SECOND AVE., MIDDLEPORT, OHIO , ' Your partner in protection SECOND HALF 1989 REAL ESTIT'E TAXES . EXTENSION GRANTED Closing ·Date -- ·July 10, 1990 1) On first day . of month following second half closing, interest is charged on unpaid balance of delinquent taxes from previous year for period of time from preceding December first to that day. 2) On December first, each year .interest is charged . ag~inst the full unpaid .balan~e. of taxes. for period of t1me from day establ1shed m (1) above to date. . . ' ' FAILURE TO RECEIVE BILL DOES NOT AVOID PENALn & INTEibl OHice Hours: 1:30 to 4:30 PM Monday thru Friday .Phone Number- 992-2004 · Melga County Treaaurer, Georga M. Collln1 · 627 3rd be., Gallpalls PH. 446·1699 HOutS: I A.M.·6 P~ ,, Reds, .Braves split doubleheader; Giants among Winners I The Daily Sentinei-Page-:-5 Pomeroy-Middlepo.-t. Ohio .,' '• ~ .. ., u. s el;m; • J .. ( j. i , ' '' ; '' ·! ,, ! : ; ~ ·' ' •: • ,; ·• .. soecer match In Florence Tuesday. The U, S. team waa eliminated. ( UPI) • ., o o I< ' ra ~"~ted. ooo _ H..U . Ganster may join him out the door. There Is strong talk of bringing In a big-name coach from Europe to head the U.S. team. West German coach Franz Becken bauer, who closed his career with the New York Cosmos of the North American Soccer League, said he would be Interested ina role In U.S. soccer. In other World Cup matches Tuesday, ltalydefeatedCzechoslovakla 2-0 to win the Group A title, while Colombia and West Germany tied 1·1 and Yugoslavia beat the United Arab Emirates 4-1 to close out Group D. ltal:r 2, Czechoslovakia 0 Salvatore Schlllacl and Robertll Bagglo, named to sll!rt at striker the previous day, scored to lift Italy before 73,307 at Rome'• Olympic Stadium. The Italtana. who have not allowed a goal all year, completed the first round with goalkeeper . . - Walter . We will continue to offer our many services plus we invite you to stop and open your own personal . charge account • Continued fro.m pag'e 3 ___;;=:::.:.=~;..:._---- Zenga's third shutout. llaly remains In Rome for Its secondround match, while Czechoslovakia moves to Bar! for the next phase. ColombJa I, West Germany I At Milan, Freddy Rincon scored with just seconds left to earn Colombia the draw and gain the point It needed to secure a spot In the second round. West Germany, which won Group D wltb a 2-0-1 record, had taken the lead In the 88th minute on a goal by substitute Pierre Llttbarskl. Y1110slavla t UDited Arab Emirates 1 At Bologna, Yugoslavia attacked from tbe outset and defeated United Arab Emirates to take second place In Group D and advaDCe to the aecond round. The UAE ended Its first World .Cup appearance havina- allowed 11 goala and three first-round losses. Group· C concludes Wednesday, with first-place Brazil meet. lng Scotland In Turin, and pointless Sweden playing Costa Rica In Genoa. Scotland and Costa Rica each has two points and Is alive for a second-round berth. Sweden ·can sneak Into the second round If It wins and Scotland loses by at least two goals . FREE DELIVERY SERVICE ---... 1 DOWNING MUWN • NEW STORE HOURS . STARTING JUNE 26 Monday thru Friday 9 A.M.-8 P.M. Saturday 9 A.M. -· 3 P.M . INSURANCE 111 StcOIIII St., Pomeroy YOII .HPIIIDIIR aqr~m sav•• -GSCOIIIY SIICI1161 . 271 .. ·STOP IN AND LET US · HELP YOU TODlY PRESCRIPTION S"OP MIDDliPOIY, OHIO IOiflt··SKOND 992-6669 �Page-6-The Daily Sentinel . family medicine By Dr. John C. Wolf · Question: My children were only give their diseases to each :Sick a lot this past winter and · other but also to many of the :spring. I wonder If they caught a dults who work with them. So, your children probably become ·1he I r sore\ lll because they were exposed to throats and ear· the offending germs by thzlr aches from our friends , nothyour pets. !lets. Iu this Pets can have diseases that ~sible? affect humans, but this doesn't ·. Answer: Pos· • happen very often. Rabies ls one :sib 1e, ·yes; of the most serious of these. In likely, no. Child· pre· 1988 there were 4,724 cases of Ten, particularly those $Chool and grade school ages, rabies reported ln animals and have frequent respiratory II· NO reported cases ln humans. !ness. The most common source Twelve percent of the cases were Of these ls the other children with ln domestic animals; cats, for :which theY go to school and play. tile first time, slightly outnum· '()lder children and adults have bered dogs as the leading carr!· :relative Immunity to many of ers of rabies among domestic :these lllnesses because they had animals. the remaining 88 per:them when they were young, and cent of rabies cases were In wild they don't hug and touch as much animals - · particularly In as the little children do. Youngs· skunks, raccoons and bats. There are some d lseases that fers pass their Illnesses around .very effectively by their frequent may be caught from Infected :close body contact. Elementary pets, Including cat-scratch ;teachers who are just beginning fever, coccidiosis and toxoplas· .their careers and medical stu· masts. Another such disease Is a slow-growing Infection called aents receiving tratrilng ln pedi· atrtcs can offer testimonial to·the mycobacterium chelonae that's l!fficlency with . which children something · like tuberculosis. :ean share their mtsfortun~. · None of these Illnesses Infect ·because · they know from per· humans very often. We probably :Sonal experience that kids not pose a greater thgeat to our pets than they pose for us: Let me share an anecdote from my practice to demonstrate the risk we pose to our pets. A family I care for has two young girls who had repeated episodes of strep throat. They passed It back and forth between themselves and also with mom and dad - and their Irish Setter. Mom, dad and kids wei:e treated with penicillin several times only to have the strep infection reoccur In a few weeks. Their neighbor mentioned to them that their dog hadn't been as llvely as normal and that It could have strep, too. The family asked me If their dog could have s trep arid be the reason they kept getting rein· fected. I pleaded Ignorance, and called my vet. Sure, dogs can catch strep fromhhumans , he said. Strep Isn't a common Infection for them, though. It invariably comes from a human source. Armed with this new Information, the whole famUy - lnclud· tng the dog - received penlcllUn. I'm glad to report that at lastthe battle In their household to eliminate stfep was won. So, It ls unlikely that your children have been lU because of .... ' ·family Medicine column begins With today's issue, this paper ; begins running the weekly Fam· :11y Medlc.ine co lumn. The author · is John C. Wolf, D.O. , from the :()hlo University College of Osteo· :·pathlc Medicine, . • Each week, Wolf Will answer Jluestlons about a common medl: ~al or health c11re topic. The · questions chOsen are those that : patients often ask their family ::physicians. :: Wolf has been at Ohio Univer· -sity for 11 years and Is now an :associate professor of family . jnedlcine. For ·two years before >that , he was a n instructor at the ; ·Kirkuville, Mo., College of Osteo- · .. Wednesday, June 20, 1990 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio pathic Medicine. Wolf received a B.S. in biology and chemistry from Purdue University in 1969 and a D.O. from KCOM tn 1973. After gra· duating from KCOM, .he com· pleted an internship at Swglnaw Osteopathic Hospital in Saginaw. Mich. He ls board certified In family medicine by the American Osteopathic Board of Gen· era! Practice. A native of Indiana, he was In private practice In New Castle, Ind ., for three years before becoming a medical educator . During this period, he also worked as an emergency room physician at Henry County Memorial Hospital and as a company physicia n for Ingersoll Steel Company. Readers are encoqraged to · send· ln their health· care ques· lions. If a· question Is .of general Interest, It will be considered for use In an upcoming column. · Please do not send questions asking for personal medical advise. These questions should be addressed to your own physician. It Is not possible to diagnose or treat Illness through the mall, June 20, 1990 Racine Legion Ohio University College of Osteopathic Medicine H~llside Baptist to meet Church picnic Tl)e regular meeting of Racine American Legion P~st 602 will be held Thursday at 7:30 p.m. Refreshments will be served following the meeting. Family Medicine · A picnic was held at Hillside Baptist Church recently . The evening began with a wiener roast followed by softball, volleyball, and horseshoe pitchIng. Pastor James Acree dell· vered a message also. Attending were Rev. and Mrs. James R. Acree Sr., James R. Acree Jr., Kristen Lane, Rev. and Mrs. Mike Willett, assistant · pastor, Fre(l, Angle ·and Gret W!Uett. Mr, and Mr.s . · Joe Humphrey, Kandts and Joe Jr., Mr. and Mrs - Ron Clonch, Ryan and Valorle, Mr. and Mrs. Danny Hood, David and Heather, Mr. and Mrs. Greg Peck and Erica, Mr. and Mrs. John Martin, Mae • Roach, and Edith, Heather and Mindy McDaniel. AA to meet John C. Wolf, D.O. Associate Professor of Family Medicine The Pomeroy group of A.A. and A!Anon will meet Thursday at 7 p.m. at · Sacred Heart Catholic Church. For more Information cal11-800-333-5051 .. " · your pets, but it Is possible. T&lk to your family doctor and your veterinarian. They will work together to keep your family , which Includes your ·pets, healthy. Family Medicine Is a weekly column. To submit questions, write to John C. Wolf, D.O., Ohio University College of Osteopathic Medicine, Grosvenor Hall, Athens, Of\lo 45701. STO~E HOURS Monday thrp Sunday 8 AM- 10' .PM .. . ' 298 SECOND ST. PO.MEROV. OH. PRICES EFFECnVE SUN~ JUNf17 THRU SAT, J.UNE 23 ·Coin Club ·elects officers Three chosen . for publication Three area men. have been selected for Inclusion In the 1989 edition of "Outstanding Young Men of Am eric a." Selected were Alan Lee Crisp of Racine, Joseph Robert Hems· ley of Sclo, formerly of Meigs County, and Scott Allan Pullins of Athens. The OYMA ·program . Is designed to bono~ and encourage exceptional young men between the ages of 21 and 40 who have distinguished themselves In many fields sucll as service ,to community, professional leader: ship, academic achievement and other achievements resulting from dedication, responsibility and a drive for excellence. Ohio Offlce~s were elected at the recent mee!lng of the Oh Kan Coin Club. · Elected were David Edwards, president; John Bryan, vice president; Etta Joe Furst, secretary; Ruby Vaughan, treasurer; and Ed Burkett, director and show chairman. ~he group's meetings are open to the public. Membership Is $10 for adults and $5 for children · under 12. All new members, 12 . and under , will receive a free . coin upon joining. Meetings are ·. held the fourtll Monday of every month. Doors open at 7 p.m, and meeting follows at 8 p.m. Burkett and Edwards provide US and foreign coin and paper money appraisals. For further Information contact Burkett at 992·347 ., or write to the Oh Kan Coin Club at 100 Unlom Ave., Pomeroy, 45769. AU Sihulium• Designer~ StvJres - FREE CUSTOM INCLUDED. A value Of over $!Sri OFFER AUGUST 15,1110. POMEROY, OH. I Scholarship announced • .Community calendar Sharon Elizabeth Bryant, Long Bottom, has been named a recipient of a financial aid package which will cover costs of tuition, books, laboratory and instructional fees. Bryant Is a graduate of Eastern High School and plans to major In nursi ng at Rio Grande. While ln high school, Bryan t was a member of the National Honor Society, student council and quiz bowl team. She was also editor for the high school year· book and entertainment section of the school's newspaper. In addition, she participated in the music honor society, marching and concert bands. Sharon Is the daughter of Merrllee Bryant, Long Bottom. WEDNESDAY SYRACUSE - The Asbury ·un ited. Methodist Church, Syra· · cuse w!ll have vacation bible ~hool through Friday from 9 a.m. to noon , Classes for ages two through junlog high. Public Invited. •~... '· ' ( POMEROY - The Carleton Church' on Kingsbury Road Will have vacation bible school ·through Friday from 9: 30a.m. to noon. Mrs. Belinda Dean Is director. All children welcome. POMEROY - The Pomeroy Sesquicentennial Committee will .' meet Tuesday at 7 p.m. fo r a •picnic. Call Mary Powell at 992-5005 forJ)ior Information. USDA CHOICE BONLESS BOTTOM . . $239 Round Steak •••• :. US~ A CHOICE .BEE.F . · $ 99 lB R1b Steaks •••••••••• USDA CHOICE BEEF BONE-IN PICK-0-CHIX FRYING . · •' · :: ~~· II. Chuck Roast ••••••• . 3 Sl 39 KENTUCKY BORDER CHUNK . .. Chicken•.•• ·~.·•••.•,;••• !~••• 9·9·(· Bologna ••....•••••• ~... 89 PORK STEAK ~COIJNTY .STYL~ Pork R1b ••••••••••••• PORK ·cubed (~ . Sl·69 SUPERIOR"S . . '99<' Frankies •••••••••••••• . 12 oz. · ' RUTLAND ,7 The Leading Creek Conservancy District will ~hold Its ·monthly meeting on ¥Wednesday at 9a.m. at the office. ' POMEROY - The Red Cross , ·Bloodmobile will be at the Pomeroy Senior Citizens Center on Wednesday from 1-5 p.m. Blood ls urgently needed any anyone age 17 through 70 may donate. The women of the Trinity Church, Friendly Circle, will furnish and serve the canteen. 111URSDAY .. •. POMEROY- The Ohio Child ··conservatio.n League will have a ·.potluck picnic Thursday at 6 p.m . at the roadside park on Route 33. •Members bring UPC seals from Scott Products. • White Westinghouse ·Air Conditioner On Sale 3 DAYS ONLY! . .··· 29< Bananas ..........:... FI.AvOiiiTE • · · Sl 69 . ·· RUTLAND - The Leading Creek Conservancy District will . hold a special meeting Thursday at 9 a.m. at the office. 2 °/o M1lk •••••••••• :~L. . . PARKA Y STICK.S POMEROY -The Democratic ,Central and Executive Commit· , tee will meet Thursday at 7:30 _p.m . at the Carpenlers Hall In • Pomeroy. · 5,000 BTU of Cooling Comfort $ 115 Volt. List $329 ....... SAlE 24995 7,600 BTU Room Air Conditioner $ 115 Volt list S419 ........ SAlE 369 17,500 BTU Room Air Conditioner s·s 6995 230 Volt. list S669 .......SAlE MODELS ON SALE P..-: \'Ia'~ ' ;-. er!\OVil c.::~: •;• ··t· .. ~ fl!t ··,,;,.~Silt UUI! INGELS FURNITURE Middleport . 992-2635 Credit Term• VISA Fre~ Delivery MA.STERCARD j) · POMEROY - The Special Education Parent Advocacy Net· work will meet Thursday· at 3:30 ,p.m . at the Meigs Health Depart· meilt. The public Is Invited. A discussion on starting a parents' group for kids special needs will be held. · The neon golf hat is free and so is playing in entry fonn for the 1bumament are inside the special the 1990 Vantage Ultra Lights Night Par·3 Golf cartons of Vantage Ultra Lights. Tournament on July 7. So pick up acarton of Vantage Ultra Lights. And Just look for the display in your participating take.ashot in thedarkatthe Vantage UltraLights Night supermarket. Your free hat and official rules plus the Par-3 Golf Thumament Participating Courses: Lake Gloria Golf and Fishing Center Golden The Golf Coun;e 10511 Pippin Rd. • Cincinnati, OH 2241 Sharon Rd. • Sharonville, OH Don't miss thi KROGER SENIOR CLASSIC, f»M!ted by Fifth Third Bank.]uly 11-15. 5 mg. "tar', 0.4 mg. nicotine av. per cigarette by FTC method: · RACINE - The regular meet· lng of Racine American Legion Post 602 will be held Thursday at 7:30 p:m .' Refreshments wni be served following the meeting. .I · Marganne ••••••'!.2 I , PACKER'S PRIDE 20 OZ. APPLE OR 21 OZ. CHERRY $ . " 1 . , . . 99< Filling ••.•••••••.• 79 (· V D1nners ••••• ~ •••• BA"QUET · Pie K~MP'S .PAIL $299 Cheeto' s Curls .·:.:~ 79( Ice. Cream •••• ~.~~·::. . . . 10 12 oz . . ' ' · " SURGEON GENERAL'S WARNING: Quitting Smoking Now Greatly Reduces Serious Risks to Your Health. · lbllmamtntjlllllclpation Ia IImited. ForaduKIII!10kerw21 yenqlageorOidlronly. All pramo11ona1 COlla peJcl by manutactul'llr. POMEROY - The Pomeroy group of A.A. and AIAnon will meet Thursday at 7 p.m. at Sacred Heart Catholic Church. For more Information call 1-IKJ0-333-2051. FRIDAY POMEROY - There will be a weekend revival Friday throilgb Sunday at the Faith Tabernacle Church on Bailey Run Road with Denver Rollins, Chllllcothe. Pas· tor Emmett Rawson Invites the public. ••• I CLOROX BLEACH· GAL 79~ GoH Ot!ly At' '-til's s.r Valli Glad s.... J- 17 tin Sit, J- 21 'NORTtiiiN TOilET TISSUE , ~~ 89C · Goo4 Ot!ly At '-oil's s.< Valli Gtlll Sill. J• 17 lhrv Sit. -'- 23 ' nDE DETERGENT LOJSA POP 2UTEis 2/$1 U60Z. lOX v .. s.r . GeM Only At ,_••, v• .... s-. .... 17 tin s.t. J- 23 Gootl Ot!ly At , .. . . . . Vall G_. S111., J- 17 tin Sit. J- 21 . $679 ......... �- · · - - - -- , . Pomaloy- Middaport. Ohio Page 8- The Daily Sentinel - - ------ - - . -u - - t -. - · - . ·· - Wednelday, June 20, 1990 • ALL .LADIES' 'ALL BED, . .BATH ·WINdoW. SLEEPWEAR, ' BRASA D ' - ~ AND SLIPPERS • • • ·• • REGULAR and ·FULL FIGURE SIZES • PAJAMAS • GOWNS • DUSTERS • DORM SHI.RTS • LOUNGEWEAR and MORE . MORE BEACH TOWELS BATH TOWELS HAND' TOWELS WASH. CLOTHS . ' - SJ,OOO RElATE . .. • 1990 CHEVROLET CAMARO · RS T-TOP $12~0 REBATE NOW · .• KITCHEN TOWELS .• SHEETS CHOOSE FROM FAMOUS BRANDS SUCH AS••• • BLANKETS e BED PILLOWS • .MAnRESS PADS • HANES • GITANO • PLAYTEX. • • ·• • • .• • CELEBRITY By LOVABLE · • PLAYMATE AI Ladtea' Sleep rlllda · · REGMJI.AR PRICE..._.:...-.~~-~' ..........12.99-· 1/3 OFF.-..........................................."A.33 • • • • • • • • SALE PRICE ••••••••• "8.66 SELECT CAR LIGMTBU AND HOME .' . coMFORTERS · BEDSPREADS TOSS PILLOWS BEDDING ENSEMBLES .. MINI BLINDS . . . CURTAINS 1990 CHEVROLET . Z24··coUPE CAVAliER . White. Auto. Trans. Loaded With Options. ' SAVE THOUSANDS " ' VERTICAL BLINDS ' DRAFt~ ROLL UP BLINDS · FURNITURE COVERS SCAnER RUGS . SHOWER.CURTAINS TABLEcLOTHS AREA RUGS , • PLACEMATS BAnERIES ·.. :1990 CH£VROL.ET PICICU~ ·. 464SS MODEL _; · Black "WE WILL DEAL!" . · ·• • CHOOSE FROM:FAMOUS BRANDS SUCH AS••• . • ·• • • SPRINGS FIELDCREST CANNON J.P. STEVENS • LADY PEPPERELL CHOOSE FROM FAMOUS BRANDS SUCH AS••• • /lAIN DANCE • SIMONIZ • KIT •ARMOR ALL • KODAK • ENERGIZER . • TURTLE ·WAX • GE . •• ' 1989 CHEVROLET S-10 PICKUP Tahoe, Autq,._IW,4-..~ liter. V-6 . Air Cond .. ~,ll:ltereo. Long Bad. One local owner. 1989 CHEVROLET BLAZER · . Full size. Only 4.000 miles . Air., · ' cruise, tilt, AM· FM·Stereo w/ Caa· sene. Rare .... hard to flndl o~. Performance by Springs Percale Sheets REGULAR PRICE...............................·.•..5.99 1/3 OFF-·-·-·-·-·····-······~·····················2.00 SALE PRICE ..........3.33 1989 CHEVROLET CELEBRITY EUROSPORT Air euto., p. windows. p. seats. p. d~r locka. tilt , crula,, 13.000 milea. 1989 OLDS CUTLASS · • SUPREME Air, power wlndcwa. 110-40 aaaio, tilt, cruiH. Campera ·at a899&. Never hfore Priced This low! SALE PRICE ••••••••.••3.99 . SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA· ...... .GALLIPOLIS, OHIO •-. . IJ 1987 CHEVROLET S-1 0 4x4 PICKUP Short . bed. alum. wheels, •'!to. Locally owned . 38,000 mllet. Air, . tiH. cruise. bucket s•u. Llat of tho rear wheel drive. Rara modal. trana., air. bed liner. tilt , cruoae. Priced to Hllll 1986 CHEVROLET scomDALE · 1987 PLYMOUTH CARAVELLE • ST. MAllY'S REGULAR PRICE ...................................4.99 1/3 OFF ...................~................................ l.66 ;; , 1987 CHEVROLET MONTE CARLO SS ~BIBB AN EXAMPLE .lAlla Turtle Wax 16 White. loaded. Bucket seats. Plus FREE V· B engine. Buy now. · .l616 Eastern Ave. Gallipolis, OH. · II 4 wheal drlva, auto. toens .• 28,000 · . mUea. One local owner. Muat- to appi'8Giata. 4 door aada11. air, auto., AM -FM· Stereo. Locally owned. Juat t.radad. CAPRKE TRADE 1989 CHEVROLET · CAVALIER 2 DR. COUPE Air, auto., AM -FM -Starao, only 17,000 miles. chercoal gray. COMPAIE AT S6990 �Page-10-The Deily Sentinel Wednesday, June 20, 1990 Wednesday, June20, 1990 POifla'oy-Middleport, Ohio Strip ·ahoy on the Detroit River r--People in .the news_'"""" Quirks in the news _____.:..,__ __ .. By WILLIAM C. TROTI' United Preaa IDtel'llallonal NO. 1 ELATES ELTON: Believe It or not, Elton John had never hit No. 1 on the British singles charts In his 19-year~areer until ''Sacrifice' ' recently made lt. He celebrated the mllestone Monda y night at a party with TID& Turaer and Geol'le Mldlael at a restaurant In London's Soho district. "It still hasn't sunk In," J ohn said. " It has taken me 19 years, butlt was worth it." John has had 47 hit singles and had reached No.1 with a duet , " Don't Go Breaking My Heart" with ltlld Dee, but his other big . songs like " Rocket Man, " " Goodbye Yellow Brick Road," "Pinball Wizard" and "Candle In the Wind~' never reach!!<! the .top In England. . STEVIE NIXES SUPERSTARDOM: Fleetwood Mac singer. Stevie N~ks says she could be a superstar If only she wanted to be. Nicks says she Isn't the kind to ." alienate the whole world just to be very famous." She told Us magazine, "I suppose 15 years ago,lf I'd have wanted to really go for It In the same way that , say. Miulonna did, I could have done that. And I could have been much more famous than I am now and much richer. But It never mattered to me that much about winning thousands of awards or having 100 No. 1 singles. It has never mattered to me to be a sex symbol." NINJA SILENCED: Brian Tochl, who provides the movie voice for sewer-dweliJng, pizza-gobbling Ninja turtle Leonardo, left his job as a correspondent for the controversial school news show Channel One. An opponent of Channel One fussed that Tochi wasn't really 2:; years old, as Its 'producers, Whittle Communications of Knoxville, Tenn., ~!aimed. Tochl Isn't saying how old he Is, but s~ys he's leaving so a mistake he made years ago won't de! act from the shoiv. Whittle touts Its news team as young professionals who can relate to teenagers. • MEMORIES OF MINNELLI; Several .119Uywood , legends turned out to salute another Hollywood legend· during the weekend. The late VIncente MinneiU was toasted by the ljkes of Jimmy Stewart, Grepr)' Peek, Tony Curtis and Bob Rope at an Intimate dinner party at the Los Angeles County Museum of An as the klckofffor an eight-week retrospective ol his movies that opens Friday. "As a director and as a man, Mlnnelll was Incomparable," said, Kirk Douglas, who starred In the Mlnnelll·dlrected "Tile Bad and the Beautiful." Mlnnelll's daughter, Llza, . was there and performed songs from 'her father's movies as Mlcllael Feinlltela accompanied on plano. The Mlnnelll retrospective covers34 films from·1943's "Cabin In the Sky" to 1976's "A Matter of Time." TRUMP, mE CHARlTY: Take heart,. DoJ!A)d Trump. The customers at Ed Marelnl's Eats diner In Elizabeth, N.J., are pitching In to help the New York wheeler-dealer throug_h his financial troubles . Marclnl put a plastic jug on the counter with a sign saying "Donald Trump f11nd" and In less than two days he had already collected $3.25. ·'Donald Is Into free enterprise and he's In trouble so we feel bad for him," Marcin! sal d. 'It iakea lwo to taap' GREENFIELD, Mass. (UPI) - A committee studying ways to Improve the town's bylaws has recommended that a "sexist" . ordinance that bans only female dogs from roaming In public during mating seas.on shOuld be amended to Include male caJIInes as well. The Greenfield Town Councll Rules and Ordinance Committee decided at Its meeting Monday night a section of the town bylaws should be amended to end any possible discrimination against female dogs. The ordinance states, " No female dog shall be -allowed to roam or be at large In any street or other public place In the town while In season." "It's ·sexist, " Committeewoman Wendy Sibbison declared In mock Indignation. "0\ttrageous. It takes two to tango." · The unusual ordinance first caught the attention of Commit- · teeman · Wilson Roberts, who raised the point that It may dlscrlmlllate aga'lnst female dogs' and should be amended. · "I think that should read, 'no dogs shall be allowed .. . , "' Roberts said. The committee recommended the ordinance be amended. The Town Coul!Cll w!ll . take up ·the matter at a forthcoming meet· Ing, the committee said. Tax-dodging twins nabbed 'by fecli '. 'f'ROVIDENCE,. R.I, (UPI) Identical twins Roland and, Robert Huegenln-are al-Ike In more than their looks. They also don't pay their taxes and are facing the penalty. A U.S. District judge Monday sentenced Roland Huguenin, 59, to three years lri priSon and ordered him to pay $23,000 In fines and back taxes for' the years 1984-1986, Asslstilnt U.S. Attorney Seymour Posner said. Judge Ronald Lagueu x also placed Huguenin on five yeprs' supervised probation once he Is released from jail. Huguenin was sent to prison pending appe.al for three counts of tax evasion. Robert Huguenin· was · convlctecj of the same crimes ori Friday. Posner said Robert owes ml>re than $11,000 In back taxes and wlll be sentenced ;ulg. 8. The twins filed false W-4 forms claiming they were exempt from paying taxes , Posner said. ; --~ ' Custody bailie erupis over rich parrot CLINTON, Iowa (UPI} Chico the parrot Is at the center of a custody battle not necessarily because he's lovable hut because he Inherited $18,Poo from his owner. . Ellen Bengston left alrttQst her entire estate to her ,leathered friend when she died last year. Chico has bej!n roosting at the home of Humane Society manager' Margaret Swank, but Swank wants $50 a month from the blrd's trust fund to pay. for food and upkeep. Harold Bengston, the owner's brother and the blrd's trustee, has balked at the request. He said he knows of a couple wllllng to keep the bird for free. · Swank said she did not know about the trust !lind whep she began 'taking care of' the ·targe green parrot. and would .be "devastated" If the bird were removed ' because It has become part of the family. ' Chico dances to music, laughs and only swears " when he's really excited," Swank said. A probate court will decide the blrd's fate. Woman celebralea lteth blrthdliY wllllloeal safari ROSEBURG, Ore. (UPI) Nina Rust celebraied her 109th birthday by going on 11 safa~l bu t ·s he deci!J!ed to ride an elephant, complaining that she tried that on her 99th birthday and found the pachyderm "too bumpy." Spltlesa spit wads close to RUst visited Wlldll!e Safari, a wild : animal park In nearby marliet SCHERERVILLE, Ind. (UPI) · · Winston, where she was -the guest - Ted Skup hopes to make a wad Monday of owner Frarik Hart. . of money.off spltless spit wad,, a . .The drive through the animal product for which he believes the park was somewhat tame compublic Is sallvatlng. . pared to some past birthday Skup was quoted In Indl!llla celebrations. newspapers In Gary and Indlana· At age 100, slie took her first poUs Monday and Tuesday as plane ride. At 101 she and her daughter, PhylliS McMeeklng, saying he discovered a reusable, non-toxic ·putty and that. Invesdrove from Oregon· to Haines, tors have backed hlql with more Neb., to visit the area where Rust than $120,000 In start·I!P capital. was born In a sod hut In 1881. Then they flew to the East Coast. Skup said he tookatm at the fad market after some lunchtime At 105, Rust partied at a senior · citizens center, dancing with her · talk with others at Amoco 011' Co.'s Whiting Refinery, where he son-In-law. At 106, her grandson works·as a: chief operator. gave her a motorcycle ride omuw Ho11e-Like Atmosphere '' . ' WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES. NONE SDI.D TO DEALERS. m• NliCl'· Eich at lhfl,e edwentMd lfilml .. IM;1Uifed to be fNOIIy ·~ • •&lt»e ior · ateh Kroger Store. eacept •• apecifiC ..Y noted '" lh• ad . If we do rwn ou1 of an ldYIH1~ ittm. WI W~l offer you ¥Our choiCe of • com~flble 111m. wl'len hlttlba.. ret.. cnng lht wme NYinga Or 1 tltnc~ecll whiCH w~l enmle vou 10 purchue ,..,, tdvtnlled !••m 11 tht.ldwenlud price wilhln' lO dtyt. Only one vendor coupon w•ll bt acce,Ued per 111m purcMMCI . ·· · . SWEEPSTAKES ENTRY FORM l• from Kroger and Coca-Cola ONE WINNER FROM EVERY STOREI tp.inuMi,t . ~- ~ REJOICING LIFE STIAN SCHOOL ------- 333 North second Ave. Middleport, Ohio 45760 .. I KROGER ' 'I. • ,.' U.S . GOV'T GRADED CHOICE GRAIN FED BEEF Gwaltney Great Dogs Cubed Steak 1-111. Pkg. · Pound c Each ••• 19~ t !. '' • •• '' '• Exclusive quality features include: • DMI 'rOP-Gj.IARO .- • SMOQTH VINYL . . • CEf\lTER-GUIDEO FOR . PROTECTIVE FINISH DRAWER INTERIORS EASY DRAWER MOVEMENT. -. FROZEN Totino'.s Party Pizza 9.8-10.6-oz. • ·, ·: •' c • QUAKER I FROZEN DESSERT OR 4 .• . Drop-lid secretary's desk; 3 -large utility drawers; oak finish. 29x 16x43"H. ~$1 ·7 -· g Roll-top desk has locking tambour door, 7 drawers, ' locking file. 50x22x46"H . ---- .59 3 $' . Hunt's BBO Sauce Sealtest Ice Cream IB·cn. .... %-GaHan \ '' J - •' . IN THE DELl-PASTRY SHOPPE Tidy Cat 3· Cat Litter Deli Style Cooked Ham 10-lb. Pound $ I !· ! Embossed roll-top desk; bookcase end: 2 drawers; . storage area. 44x 1Bx42"H . . ' $ 269 · ' ' . Double ·pedestal desk with 5 drawers, lockl_ng file ; pine finish. 54x2~x30'>H. 1 $19 g . · · REGULARLY . t2.99 LB. For .• '..I CAFFEINE FREE DIET CAFFEINE FREE PEPSI, . Kroger Homogenized Milk Diet Pepsi or Pepsi Cola Galan · 24-Pall 12-crz. CUI STORE HOURS Monday '. $88 9:30-8:00 Tuesday-Saturday • 9:30-5:00 KROGER COnAOI CHEESE 24-0Z .• . 2 FOR t3.00 Pauline Kennedy has returned I Oa~ill Pound Gallipolis, Ohio REJOICING··LIFE STIAN SCHOOL ·614-992-6249 You Must Be 18 Years Of Aga To Enter Holly Farms Whole Fryers --------Isn't It great the way a llttle GRADES .IINDERGARlEN & 1 THRU 8 Meets All Statt Requirementi' Minhnum Standards REGISTIAnON NOW OPEN FOR 1990·1991 SCHOOL YEAR for Information and Manual Write or Call Telephone: (Oaytimel _ _ _ __ (Evening) _ _ _ _ _ U.S. GRADE A t7Whole .. ~ :. Watermelons ::. ·· Cut Halves or · rs.lb. -------Russell Brown underwent tri- home redecorating project snowi balls? There's always one more · thing to do or buy to make' it just right. But we do keep smutng, don' t we? CITY: STATE: _ _ _ ZIP: _ _ __ No purchase nece...ry. Void where prohibited. Sea ·Your frilntly Kroger Store For Fo.rlune hunters... · · · bypass heart surgery at · Riverside Methodist Hospital In Columbus Tuesday. Jane, of course •. remains Iii Columbus to be near Russ · during this very . · trying time. And, Incidentally, Howard Ervin Is . home from a Columbus hospital after having some heart problems. He, like Russ, was at Veterans Memorial Hospital and was moved to a Columbus hospital for specialized treatment. He's doing well - and that's great - such a nice . close-knit family. ' NAME: - - - - -- - ADDRESS; - - - - -- - i .Spaoci. 1'haiapy marshmallows. Attending were Laura Ma e Nice, Erma Cleland, Marcia ' Keller, . Mary K. Holter, Lora Damewo<),d, Etl)el Orr, Inzy Newell, Cora Beegle. Faye Kirk· hart, Goldie Frederick, Virginia Lee, Charlotte Gran( Thelma White, Opal HoUori, Betty Roush, Elizabeth J,(ayes , Jean Frederand visitors Sandra White Jo (RoliiSII)BI\rJI'IQer. has been a long-time comlilg. It was In Pl!annlng stages for a long while but construction did get underway 1in February - and · now comes that nice feeling of accomplls,hment for the Rev. Mr. McMillan and the congregation. Ontario laws allow nude dancIng, bu t Beauchamp's smooth sailing In Cana da could turn Into troubled waters If his Wayward Pri ncess drifts Into U.S. waters, where tougher obscenity laws apply. · " Heck, this is something new," said Detroit Pollee Officer Dan Smith of the Harbormaster's Section. "But he'd probably be ticl<eted or arrested for Indecent exposure." the r ivers a nd lakes. Alcohollc beverages will be sold on the ship, he said. Ronald Reaume, Windsor's licensing commissioner, said the ship meets all the l eg;~ ! crltera and · he had no choice but to license It, despite opposition fr om Windsor pollee. " Personally, I' d rather not see It," he said. " But we're notthere to license the morality of the situation. " POIEAOY. OHIO. •Phyaical TheriA' willl M time phjsiCallhentpisll •Recreelional Aclivilos •Religioul SoMces •t.ledfclre.Medicaid-VA Approved '' J!)le top, men on the bottom. Beauchamp told the Detroit News the Intense competition from other cruise operators forced him to create his newest business. ''I have to do It," he said. "It's either that or we' re going to .go out of business. We got no choice to survive." Beauchamp said he plans to charge a S5 cover If the ship sits at anchor and $10 when It cruises KROGER CO. ITEMS AND JUNE 17. THROUGH SATUR- .~ By BOB HOEFLICH . to her Pomeroy home' !tom a · We don't seem to score too well planned . three month vis.lt with here In Southeastern Ohio as far her daughter, Barbara and lamas the Ohio lotlly In St. Peters, Mo: tery . Is Actually, things didn't go we.) I: cerned. Paullne. be!!ame Ill and understrange went sever;~! surgeries while l.n a blind ptg Missouri. The planned three s!onally gets month visit turried into six acorn. months. She Is thankful for your .. . prayers, cards, letters and calls Well, at leasta former resident has &me well in · . as well as the welcome ' home gesture df' her church. Making the Illinois lottery. He Is Robert McDaniel of Woodstock, Ill. , who the ordeal more pleasant also last month won $100,000- paid In was Barbara's .First Christian a lump sum - in the IIUnols Church as ·well as Barbara's Fortune Hunt. · friends In St. Peters. Pauline, of A graduate of Meigs High course, is still recuperating from School some 18 years ago, Rjlbert all of the surgery - but things Is the son of Corrine McDaniel, are better. 715 Sycamore St. , Middleport, -------.and the late George McDaniel. The Rev. Glenn McMillan and Robert Is 36, married and has the congregation of the Syracuse Church of the Nazarene are · two children. He's employed ina • factory at Woodstock. Robert •.· enthusiastically working this and his wife are paying off their week moving pews and other bills. and remOdeUng their home church furntslilngs Into their new - thanks to the windfalL building located just above Syra-------·cuse on Stale Route 124. Through the years I've reThis Sunaay will be the first celved numerous letters from llmz lor services to be held In the new c)lurch. The new struct·ul'f' former residents seeking genealpgy Information. However, one former resident Is offering rewards for Information - perhaps, you just happen to have the Info- so It's your chance to pick up some extra change. Mrs. Marilyn E. Thompson, 2018 West Mile Road, Springfield, Qhlo 45503 - t!)e telephone number Is 513-399-.5840 - was liere recently to visit. the courthouse In search of Information on . her ancestors, Gideon and Sweetland Searls, and Samuel Searls. She believes Samuel was the father of Sweetland and Gideon. l'ijrs. Thompson writes that Samuel brought his family of several children here from Steuben County, ' N. Y., about 1814. Mrs. Thompson says she searched court records untO time for the courthouse to close but had to return to Springfield . without will packet 374llnformatlon which would iiave Included Inform a tlon a bou.thSam ue! •s wife and-children. Mrs. Thompson will pay $50 to the person who can direct her to the misplaced will, probated 1824-25, and.$20 to the person who can provide Information on ·Samuel Searls' life and demise In Meigs County. ~ In his latest venture, Beauchamp plans to take the Wayward Princess out on the Detroit River and Lakes 'E rie and St. Clair six nights a week. " Hey, It's going to be a fun thing to do, as long as the ship remains·a clean ship, " he sa id. To discourage prying eyes, the 325-capaclty ship' s windows will be refurbished with shades so boaters can' t see ln. And the d ancers will be separated on the vessel' s two decks- women on 446-7112 Officers were nomina ted . by 'and pledge to the 'f lag were on a bl)le tiel~. June 14' Is the date Opal Hollon at the recent meetr~peated, Members answered · celebrated as Flag Day. Betsy roll call by naming some trips Ross, Philadelphia, Pa., made Ing of the Past Councilors' Club of Chester Council No. 323 . they would ltke to take . this· :the original flag and gaV!! It to Daughters ol America held.at the summer. . . George Washington In the spring It was noted that Mary Showal- of 1776. lodge hall with Charlotte ,Grant, ter Is lnSt. Joseph Hospital with a Thelma. White and Mary K. Mrs. Cleland also read "Daddy broken leg. Holter as hostesses. Was Always There," pertaining · Lora Damewood and Marcia to Fathers Day. Lora.Damewood Nominated wer.e J;:rma CleKeller thanked members for read "Another New Day." land, president; ·VIrginia Lee, their gifts, cards, visits and vice president; Jean Frederick, Gaines · were ~;Qnducted by prayers whlle In the hospital. secretary; Ellz;lbeth Hayes , Virginia Lee and Goldie FrederErma Cleland reported that on Ick. Opal Hollon won the door treasurer; Lora Damewood, 14, 1777, the Continental prize. June flower committee; and · Faye · Congress passed a · resol)ltl!)n · The hostesses ·served refresh· Kirkhart, sentinel . .. declaring that tile official flag of ments from a table with small . · Mrs. HoUon presided at the . . the United States1lhould have red American meeting and she read five verses flags. favors · Y(ere and white,stripes and white st~s small mlnl~~;ture flags. In . of Psalm 27. The Lord's Prayer Beat of the· _Bend DETROIT ~ UPI} - When the Wayward Princess begins cruisIng the Detroit atver and other water s th is summer, It'll be a lit tle like the Love Boat without clothes. The 110-foot cruiser , featuring male and fema le nude dancers, Is expected to make Its ma lden voyage nex t week, said owner Jacques Beauchamp, who has been running cruises ou t of Wind sor, Ontario, fo r the past six •24-Haur Slcillad &lnlermediata Care •Privata & Serni-~ta .Rooms •Thoiiii"Uic: Din , , •RaltaUranlaryle .,.mt-~iva manu · •Fun •m• dietilian . · •ptlylicion in focii1y dai~ Past Councilors nominate officers for next year. '' around the tralhlr court where she llves with her dal!ghter. Nina married samuel Rust In 1902 but he died In 1943. They had 12 children and 11 are sWJitvlng, ranging In age from 65 to 87. Mrs. Rust has 211 descendents: 36 grand,c hlldren, 86 great grandchildren, 74 great -great grandchlidren and four great-greatgreat grandchildren: · The Daily Sentinei- Page- 11 Pomeroy . Middleport, Ohio . ' ' f •I ( -.....__ �Page-12- The Daily Sentinel Local news briefs... - - - Continued from page 1 multi-perli crop Insurance. Long and intermediate term loans may be made for reorgwnizing the operation to make it more effective. Applications for emergency loans may be made Immediately at the FmHA office. Applications for physical losses and production losses will be received until February 6, 1991. Benefits of FrnHA programs are available without regard to race, color. religion, sex, national origin, marital status, age or physical, mentwl handicap. Further information can be obtained from the PomeroyFmHA office located at 200 E. Second St., Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. Jewell sentenced on charges --·. ..- Terry M. Jewell of Langsville entered a piea of guilty ()n drug charges In Meigs County Common Pleas Court on Tuesday. According to Meigs County Prosecuting Attorney Steven L. Story, Jewell, 59, was indicted by the January term of the Meigs County Grand Jury on charges of aggravated traftlcklng in drugs and drug abuse. The !llaxlmum penalty on the trafficking charge, a third degree felony, Is 18 months In jail and a $5,000 fine. Drug a~use is a felony of the foqrth degree, with a maximum fine of $2,500 or 18 months in jail. Story reported on Wednesday that Jewell was arrested ·last September in an underc!lver operation lnvolvln·g agents of the Bureau of Criminal Investigation, the Meigs County Sheriff's Department' and the Meigs County Prosecutor's Office. Story reports that he will seek the maximum sentence of three years for these charges, and that he understands that the defendant will be requesting probation. Common Pleas Court Fred W. Crow, III set sentencing in this matter for August 7. . - Area deaths · . :: :.. Austin Cale .. Austin Michael Cale, five . : weeks, of Torch, died Tuesday at Children's Hospital Medical Center in Cincinnati. Born in Columbus on .May 11, he was the son of Todd and Becky Cal e. Austin Is survived by his parents, grandparents, Rollin K. and Nina Hawk, Guysville; Cha· rles and JoAnn Carpenter. Coolville; Max and Ann Caie, Pomeroy; John and June Prunty, Salt Springs, Fla.; great grandparents, Hobert and Bonnie Murphy, Coolvllle; and aunts and uncles, · Jim and Elaine · Goodfellow, Stewart; Jeff and Karla Cale, Guysville; Robert, John, Bonnie, and Clint Carpenter, Coolville. He was preceded In death by · two uncles, Brian Max <':ale and ' : Sryan Willis Vaughn Doherty. Graveside services will be held Thursday a! 1 p.m. at the Coolville Cemetery with Rev. Monte McCune officiating. • ~ . Arrangements are being : : ;handled by the White Blower - · Funeral Home in Coolvllle. In lieu of flowers contributions : : may be made to Ronald McDo· nald House, 229, Erkenlirecker Ave., Cincinnati, 4522;, or the American Heart Association . Genevieve Meinhart Genevieve Meinhart, 89, of Spring Ave.. Pomeroy, died Wednesday at Overbrook Center. following an extended illness. ·: : Born on Dec. 21, 1900 at Pomeroy, she was the daughter of the late Julilus Smith and Bar.bara Hatchie Smith. She was .. Mayor's court news a member of Trinity Church. Mrs. Meinhart is survived by several nieces and nephews. Besides her parents, she was preceded in death by her hus· band, Phillip Meinhart, four si.s ters and three brothers. Funeral services will be held Friday at 1 p.m. at the Ewing Funeral Home. The Rev.'Roland Wildrlran will officiate and burial will be in Beech Grove Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home from 6 to 8 p.m. Thursday. John Henry, Jr. · John Robert Henry, Jr., 42, Delaware, died early Wednesday at home following an extended illness. l,lfr. Henry was born October 10, 1947 in Point Pleasant, W.Va. He was a resident ofDelaware'22 years and was employed by Dennison Engineering. He was a member of the Christian Life Church ol Delaware: He is survived by his wife, Janet; hone daughter, Tina, and a son, Chad, both at home; a sister, Sonya Henry of Baldwin, Mich.; his mother, Doris Henry; and maternal • grandparents, Ivan and Golda Pu Uin, both of Gallipolis Ferry, W.Va. · He was preceded In dea\h by his father, John Henry, ·sr. and his 'grandparents, George and Celia Henry. Friends may call at the Ben· nett-Brown Funeral Home, 92 North Sandusky Street, Delaware, 3 to 5 and 7 to 9 p.m. Thursday. . Services wlll be held Friday at 1 p.m. at the funeral · home. Burial will be at the Fairview Cemetery in Ostrander, Ohio. Stocks One defendant appeared In the • court of Mayor Fred Hoffman Dally stock prfces (As of 10:30 a.m.) Tuesday evening, while five Bryce and Mark Smltb . .. others forfelted bond. of Blunt, Ellis & Loewi Charles R. Stewart of Middleport pied not guilty to a charge of Am Electric Power ............. 29'h assault. AT&T ......... ........ ... ....... .... .. 42% - • Forfeiting bonds were Robert Ashland Oil ........................ 36% · Taylor of Cheshire in the amount Bob Evans .......................... 131;4 of $110 for disorderly manner; Charming Shoppes ............ i.lO% James C. Michael of Parkers· City Holding Co ........ .. ,....... 14\-2 burg, W.Va., in the amount of Federal Mogul.. ............ ... ... 19}'8 $460 for DUI; Michael Hindy of Goodyear T&R ............. ......33';4 Long Bottom in the amount of Heck's ...... ...... .............. ....... 3')B - - $460 for DUI and $60 for spinnlilg Key Centurion ............ ....... .12\-2 ·• · tires; Gilbert K. Smith in the Lands' End .................. ....... l6J4 . . _amount of $10 fine only for illegal Limited Inc ........................ 24% u-turn and Todd C. Quillen of Rutland In the amount of $10 and . . Multimedia Inc ............ , ....... 79 · Restaurants ...... ............ 2% . : costs for Improper ·starting and Rax Robbl . ns & Myers ................ 22'h backing . · Shoney's Inc ... ................... .14% Star Bank ................. .......... 21% Wendy:s Int1 ..... ...... .... ...... .. . 6'h Worthington Ind ...... ......... .. 24% (Llmlled Inc. is ex dividend Meigs County Emergency today.) :. Medical Services reported five • runs by its units in Meigs County on Tuesday. •. · At 1:39 a.m. , the squad from : :Middleport was called to the Middleport P.olice Department ·. for Charles Rathburn, who was :, taken to Veterans Memorial .. Hospital. At 10:58 a.m., Middleport squad was dispatched to .. · .Zuspan Hollow Road for Hugh • -Thompson, who was transported .. . to Vaterans Memorial. At 12: 38 p.m., the Pomeroy ·_- ~quad went to West Main Street for Lloyd Jenkins, who was transported to Pleasant Valley _ Hospital. At 4:13p.m. , Pomeroy · :squad was called to Maple Street fog Grace Call. She was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital. ::-:Pomeroy Squad was called to · Plum Street at 9: 24 p.m. for Thelma Grueser, who was taken • to Ve(erans Memorial Hospital. Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio Racine, following an Incident at t11e Watering Hole. Stobart was charged with possession of marijuana, resisting arrest, obltructing an officer, and ,a drug abuse down four fence posts. The Deputies of the Meigs County vehicle then went across the road Sheriff's -Department are InvestiInto the ditch on the left side. gating four accidents. Simmons' 1976 Dodge Aspln The first acCident occurred Saturday at 11: 30a ,m. on private sustained moderate damage. He property off Mt. Olive Road near was cited for driving under the Influence. Long Bottom. The fourth accident occurred According to the report, MIchael Lee, of Lee ' Trucking, at 9:35p.m. on Monday. AccordAthens, was crossing the drive- Ing to the report, John M. Pape, Racine, was traveling north and way, which Is the flll for a farm · s true k a deer that ran In to the pond. path of hts 1988 Oldsmobile. Apparently, the 1977 Ford Sheriff James M. Soulsby truck, loaded with cinders, got to • reports that early Sunday mornclose the edge of the fill and the Ing, deputies arrested 27-year old ground gave way causing the · Gerald Hendricks on a charge of truck to roll over on its side in 18 disorderly condduct follOwing an feet of water. Another truck Incident on tl1e parking lot at the loaded with cinders bad just gone Watering Hole. Also arrested' across the fill. The incident was George Donald Stobart, 53, occurred on the Royal Wilson . property. There were no re- . ported injuries. 'The second accident occurred · . W on · Sunday. ·around 2: 30 a.m. .'Continued from page 1 According to the report, Timmy by a Ipw pressure area over Rood, 25, Reedsville, was travel- Illinois In combination. with an ing west on Route 124 and failed adv&ncing warm .front. The low to con,trol his vehiCle at _the was forecast to move across Ohio Intersection with R,oute 248. His . to ·western Pennsylvania by vehicle, a 1980 Datson, went over . early evening as the front the embankment. Rood was · mbved northeast through the charged with driving under the ohio Valley into central' influence, failure to control, and Pennsylvanla.no financial responsibility. He is High temperatures. Wednesscheduled to appear in Meigs day were expected to range from County Court. near 70 in the north to ·around 80 The third accident happened degrees in southern Ohio, with o.n Monday at 11:30 p.m. Accord- overnight lows mostly in the 60s. ing to the report, Thomas Sim. mons, Reedsville, was traveling east on Route 681 and went off the road on the right side knocking More than ... warm Goodyear to cut 1,1 ()() jobs·. ' CLEVELAND (UPI) .:.. Tuesday's. winning Ohio I,.ottery numbers: PICK-3 432. PICK-3 ticket sales totaled '$1,182,465.50, with a payoff due of $467,506.00. PICK-4 4268. PICK-4 ticket sales totaled $239,136.50, with a payoff due of $176,000.00. Ho8pitaJ ·news · . more people from around the nation . Goodyear had. five regional offices, including Cleveland, and 43 distric.t offices, but after the restructuring It plans to have 28 regional offices. Tom H. .Barrett, chairman, said a streamlined sales and support organization should Improve marketing. The r~structurlng was firs! announced In April with the creation ·of two new business units, one for the consumer and one for commercial tires, butthe number of jobs to be eliminated wasn't announced then. AKRON, Ohio ( UPI) - Goo. dyear Tire & Rubber Co. plans to cut 1,100 jobs over the next several months-as part of Its U.S restructuring plan and trim Its number of offices. A Columbus office will be closed and its functions split between offices in Cleveland and Cincinnati, Goodyear has announced. Regional and district offices In Brook Park will be combined but there should be no loss of jobs there, the company said. Sales ·and marketing efforts are coordinated in Brook Park. The Akron office will get 30 Lottery numbers SPORTS WEAR NOW 50°/o Of·f . Buy Now For Those Hot Summer Days! aunoNs · invites the publiC. Blrchlleld reulllon The descendants of Sam and Melvina Birchfield will have a reuion on Saturday with a basket · dinner at noon at the Harmon Park Youth Center in Point Pleasant, : Va. Special meetln'g There will be a special meeting of the Orange Township Trustees on Thursday at 7:30 p.m. at the home of the clerk, Dorothy Calaway, to discuss fence issues and other matters. Bymoslng There will be a hymn sing on Saturday at' 7 p.m. 111 the Morse Chapel Church, Racfne Portland · Road, featuring the Gabriel Quartet. Rev. Dayid Curfman License issued In Meigs County Probate Court, a marriage license has been issued to Matthew Scott Hensely, 21, Tuppers Plains, and . Edna Mae Drlgg~. 16, Long Bottom. and BOWS 992-5177 20 EAST MAIN POMEIOY, OHiO -.' . ~~ ,..~ ,.''l l 44e-oeutpoti• ••' 992-3684 re~oo------~~~~-fi.ai 51 1 II ! SAVE $1.00 ._.el on your next 1----..... -··-=··-·- purch. . of CJII!r .... 1 II'IM.IIt . . . ,..a..-,o I .. ._,..c.--.... ... ........ l ...-~...-c-o ' I ••·- - ' 4 1 I I I I I I L-::---~~-~-~~-~ ' 21-Busln•• Opportunity 22-Money 10 Lotn 23-Prof•tlonal Servicll Re .11 Eslale 992-Middlaport 875-Pt. P111t1nl 32-Mobile Hom• for Sale 33-Farms tor Slle 458-Leon 676 - AI:I"'' Gro\lt 773 - M .. on 247-LIIart Falls 882-New Haun 143-Arlbi a·Ditt 949-.R •cfn• 742-Autttnd • 89S-Letar1 937 - Buttao 34-B!.!Iin•• Buildings 35 - l.ott &. Acreege 38-A•el btate Went•d 41-HOUIII fOf Aen1 42-Mobile Homes for Rent •3-F~tms for Rent •' 44-Apertmtn1 tor Rent 45 - Furnished Rooms 48-Spac• tor Rent 48-Equtpmen1 tor Rent 41-For I.e•• :: HIPPY.Ads 5 ' •,' '• :~ HAPeV'&Oth WE·DDING ANNIVERS'A RV ·H ARLAN AND AILEEN .,'' '• •'' '' •• ~ . ..' •. '• ~~- WEHRUNGI HOPE YOU ,• '! ' HAVE MANY MOREl .. Love, Jud and Crai ·' ' ,.. -_' t'$ a PubHcSale & Auction 1 caret of Thara SMAll ' . SUNDAY, JUNE' 24, 1:00 P.M. '. 5 MI. *EST OF ATHENS, OHIO ON RT. 50 Due to illness a large quantity of fine antiques, I ' •' ''· •• I, .'.·•.. ' . FURNITURE: Oak 50 inch rolltop desk, oak ori~inal linish dresser w/beveled mirror, oak fainting couch, solid cherry 2 piece bedroom suite, mahogany china cabinet, walnut mar· ble insert dresser, walnut chest of drawers. brass bed,Jenny Lind bed, fancy oak bed, 8 piece walnut 30's dining room suite, mahogany end tables. coffee table, Empire chest. wingback chair, foot stools, large beveled mirrors, rockers, many pictures, frames, Victrola, LARGE AMOUNT of ANTIQUE and COLLECTIBLE GLASSWARE and CHINA includIng: llippon, Occupied Japan, Bavaria, Haviland, pressed, sahs, several pieces ol nice pottery, child's tea set, table· cloths, linens, doilies, floor and table lamps, books, chairs. sewing machine. rough oak table. trunk. Heywood-Wakeliekl en~ table, Christmes items, card table/chairs, hooked rugs, costume jewelry, beaded purse. bedding. nice silverware, pots/pans, skillets, rug beater, boxes yet to be unpacked. REFRESHMENTS AVAILABLE TERMS: C1sh or check w/Posltive I.D. Not Responsible For Accidents · AUCTIOf(EEI: RODNEY HOWERY 691-7231 he. 695-3780 Days CHARMIN ••e••···•···~ ••~!.~~~. S 1 . 4 9 DUICAI HIIU CAKE MIX .............~!;.'.,~. S 1 . 2 9 DB lOIII WHOU GUlli CORN ....................U.!!•••••• 5 9C FIW 101CI - 64 OZ. FABRIC SOFTENER ••••••• S 1 . 9 9 SQUEEZ·IT DRINKS ••••'//. 3/99C AIIIJAfft · .PICKLE SLICES ~•••• e.!t.!!•• S1 .. 59 .LICO UAf aJ 1AIT CHilliES e•••e••·······!t.!!-•• $1. 1 9 P01A10 SIIOIAIIOH - 1U OZ. HAMBUIG.R HELPER ••• S 1 . 8 9 PEPSI-COLA •••••••••\J!'tl.\ •• S 1 . 0 9 ' . '! • 58-Ptu for $tl• 57-Musicel Instrument I &8- Fruttl a YegiCabl• repair Gos ·Tanltl. 59- For Sail Of Trade BUlLETIN BOARD Fom S11111llli!S & [IVI!Sillck ..... 4:30P.M. DAY BEFORE PUBLICATION WAIT ADS. • WITH 8AIIGAIIS ''' . '· \. ' I FULLTIME SALESPERSON AND SERVICE TECHNIGIAN WANTED GM Dealership in Southeast, Ohio ,Stn'd Resume To Daily Sentinel, •· BoM 7295. Pomeroy, Ohio WANT ADS bring Vacation Money • • ' 63 - Livntocll. 64 - Hay I. Grtirt 66 - Sted & Ftrt~iler r' . Pjdc Up. KEN'S APPUANCE SEIVICE ,_.y 71 ~ Autot for Stlt 72-Trucks tor Salt 73-Vtnl 6 4 VVD 's 74- Motorcycltl , 75 - Boatl & Motors for Sal• 78-Auto Parts & Ace• lOti• 77-- Auto Rep•ir' 78 - C•mping Equ ipment 27 Yra. bp. Ref.,.,ceo 209 South 4th St . MHW!IpGI't, Oh. "lOW INCOIII HOllE" 79-C•mp••• Motor Homes BISSW & BURKE . CONSTRUCTION Servu:f~s 81 --Hom• lmprO'IIIm.nts 82 - Piumtling • He•ing 8:1- EIICI\IIIing 84-fltctricll & Aetrpatton 85-Gen•al H•uling 88-Mobile Hom1 Repair 87-UphOisttfV •lew Homn •Garages •C. . .ete ...ode ling -- ROOFING NEW- IEPAIR Good Rateo T.L.C. Stop I Compare Freo Eltlmatn 915-4473 667-6179 6-31-1 mo. Gutters Downspouts Gutter Cleaning Painting TUPPERS PLAINS - lorIon Addition - 2-4 bedroom ranch in excellent.con· dition on a large I acre lot. A large family room makes liv· ing here a ioy. Electric BB heat plus woodburner. large storage shed. Call for appointment. $41,000 . Includes 4 bedrooms, big kitchen, huge family room, 2 garages, 3 baths, rented 3-room apartment, 40' x 120' farm bulldlng, .pond, over 40 acres fenced pasture land and rented mobile home. Calll-814-892-7104 after I p.m. 6· 5 -1 mo. pd. ~""""'~TRAVEL PURSUIT ' Stop hi and AT PAT HILL (614) 742-2027 ..Your CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH con!ton ~ Typ01of Travel" DODGE 992-6421 5-16-'90-1 mo. •VINYL SIDING •ALUMINUM SIDING •BLOWN IN INSULATION New 11- lullt "Fr" Eetimetea" PH. 949-2801 or las. 949-2860 NO SlltiiU CAW 4-16-16-tfn Paulin's Hill Between Rutland and Rt. 554 MIDDLEPORT Would make a great rental or a home for a young couple. Has 2 bedrooms, dining room, onefloOf, all carpeted, new roof. and 2 • lots. $14,500. OPEN MON.-SAT. 10te 5 STUWnOWEIS: Dw•f & Tall; PAMPAS GlASS: Pink I Whhe; FUSCHIA. BASKETS, HERIS and MORE. SALEM CENTER -A nice 3 bedroom Shull mobile home 14x70 with attached family room. Electric heal pump plus coal combustion stove. Equipped kitchen . Storage buildings, orchard and grape arbor. $19,500. 614-742-2772 lOWE POWERWASH SERVICE TUPPERS PLAINS - The perfe'ct building siie with free gas, water and electric available. Call for information. 581 S. Fourtll Awe. Mkldloaort, Ohio REStDtNTIAL and COMMERCIAL SIDING Hou- - Mobile Homeo . Tranapon Vehlclu Ferm Equipment Heavy Equipment, Etc. FREE ESTIMATES 24 HR , SERVICE RUTLAND- One floor plan with 3 bedrooms. I'h baths, dining area, large level yard, garage, and woodshed. RE· OUCEO. $32,500. 614·9''2•41•2U RUTLAND - 26.2 acres in the country. 6 room. 3 bed· room home. Private and secluded. Needs some work. $28,000. . VIC'S BODY SHOP 992·&603 FLATWOODS. ROAD POMEROY. OHIO IWP. ROAD 348 - Appx . 93 acres of vacant land with 1/1/1 mo. 2 story barn, stocked pond, old house 'site with well. Appx. 25 acres tmable with balance in limber, abundance of walnut: Get a return on your investment from sale ol timber!! SIDEUNES SPORT CARDS Buy- Sell Trade 367-0588 HENRY E. CLELAND 992-6191 Jean Trussell ... 992-2660 Mae Hupp ........ 949-2257 Jo Hilt ............ 985-4466 Oftice.............. 992-2259 LINDA'S PAINTING & co. 111111101 11111101 FREE ESTIMATES Tokt lht poin out of poinf let us do i:'for you. VERY REASONAKE Hl YE IEFEIENCES (61 915-4180 MNOUIICIN8 . NEW LOCATION DAVE'S SMAU ENGINE IEPAII 2531 .... Main, '-~· Oh. PARTS AND SERVICE ...... For Moot 2 end 4-cycle Stock ,..rtafol Hometi1e, WHdutlf. TecumHh. ~ .. ·~ • Stronon. DOZER SITEWORIC • RC)ADS ClEARING NEWLAND ' .. ENTERPRISES DUMPTRUCK · Sand-Stone-Dirt (614) 667-3271 Grtmt A. If~~- HOMES & GARAGES "At IM14111Clbll Prirtc" PH. 949-2801 ~r • COUNTRY ' MOBILE HOME rAR.I •Mobile "ome • -'-"ta . •MobllilloTM Rantala • oLoto Ren{'ll 992-7479 It, U llortllaf Olllo '-•r. USm APPUAIICES Dli' WAIIMfY u;::~$79up KIN'S APPUANCE SERVICE 992-5335. 115,3561 Acr- ,,.. Pelt Offke CONDOL ....... 949-2969 1-31-1 mo. 30 S.ssions-'30 Co. Rd. 21 , .. 5ipl CUMATE Heating, Cooling, lefrlte~tlon Service Residential & Commercial ' CALL UCIItU, OliO FENCING FREE E.$TIMATES INSTALLATION SEARS 992·2 HHrtMarch, P.O. Box 1043, Gal· llpollo, OH CH31. 'CONTESTANTS NATIONAL TV GAME SHOWS Whool, J-nly\. Jolllr/WIId Nlwlvwed. elc. .... ahowe oloo. lf you quollfv, wo poy lo LA 1-7, M-sat., tor lniii'VIIW, 4718803, or m-9281. GOLO CREDIT CARD Yla/Mntorcord auorontood,_"!' -urltf dlpooH l-IIQO.II3.olU<I, tol, co. bll!ol4t.i0 flo. ·Sunagote mothor wantocl. A loving couple unoblo to ' r.vo child will poy tiO,DOO 1M & Ill axpeM• to a WOIIIIII 10 ~ huabolnd'o child. 511.0" to 511.5 , undlr roplleo 130 !be. • - AI! "' ,':'Js.can.-. Coli collacl: 4 1022. 4 Giveaway 2 tlrM r11bbh1 to giYU•r to good home. 1Mo'lll24377. Bluo Hoeler, 21o 4 yro old, 304112-2C81. .., . - ·· --. c~eclr 11>1- __ Ktttena: )ult WMned, mu.t t.YJ ...._ aood ·home. 111 4tl U71 or One 10 wk old ........ 304-t?&- Call N- To Make Appointment li.f 9-7 Sat. 9;5 Area olngiM - . quolly pooplo lol' llplllc8nt 101atlonohipo, wrllo: ?1111ori?NOII. SELLING SPECIAl . 3 Announcements . Dar ar Night NO SUNDAY CAUS . OPENIIIO SOON 949-2794 Announcements 1•. 949•2160 · HUMPHREY'S ••s: , \ CUSTO!WI IUIT FOIEVEI BIONI TANNING MOVING! 1980 Ohio Houatng 1 - N- Avellable. FIXED RATE 7.75% 1et yr., 8.211% throug!l 30th yr. c.n· Cleland Re11ty today. We will htlp you find I quallflad home from ourexllttng lnv..,tory. BISSELL-. BUILDERS EAGLE RIDGE SMALL ENGINE CENTEI OUT HOUSE OVERFLOWINC? ClEAN UP Willi .. ClASSRD ADS J \? BISSELL SIDING CO•. GREENHOUSE ' 399 S. Third, Mitldlepwt W 985-4422 s.. DALLAS SAYRE '' Airline Rllervotlon/Tickata Aak for Kanda -POiT \~ .. , .......... . FOR SALE One 01 Racine's Nicest Homes 6-S-'90-1 mo. pd. •GRAVEL •LIMESTONE •FILL DIRT, •ANYTHING . AT ALL ' . 5114 949-2168 718 N.W I WE BUY ALL NON FERROUS SCRAP, BIITTERIES. STARTERS. TRANSMISSIONS, ALTERNATORS. ETC. FREE ESTIMATES R. L TRUCKING • ~ _j'l-·- - POMEROY, OHIO: Rt. 7 & S.R. 143 ALBANY, OHIO: Rt. SO&· S.R. 143 NEW HOURS: POMEROY: 9 a.m.-7 p.m. 7 Days ALBANY: 10 a.m.- 5 p.m. 8 Days, Closed Sunday PAYING AS OF TODAY, MAY 29 ; 1990 #1 Copper 90¢ par lb .; Clean Dry Aluminum Cans. 35¢ per lb. Clean Auto Radiators, 40¢ per lb. Iring It In Or Wit Howard L Wrlt11tl • - & Ieard For 5Hior and .. ,. TRI·COUNTY RECYCLING OFfiEIS 2 LOCAnONS TO SEIVE YOU.... 81-hrm Equipment fi2 - Wanted to 8uy ....... Lllfl•t•l ' ~ •REMODELING •GENERAL CONTRACTING MICIOWAVE OV,.EN IEP All AllliAIES . EUM HOME 1-13-tfc OUR SALES YOLUIE HAS BEEN GOOD AND WE STill HAVE BUYERS LOOKING FOR MEIGS COUNTY PROPERTY. IF YOU WANT TIJ SELL. CALL CLELAND REALTY 100AYIII 1 •GARAGES A Great Comllination"Quality and Reasonable Prices" WE GO THE EXtRA MILE ..... 992·6810 992-2198 M lddleport, Ohio S.Zl-'90-1 ••.pd . BULLETIN BOARD DEADLINE •NEW HOMES •SIDING SALES & SERVICE 992-5335 or 915·3561 Acr.,. F,_ Pest Office 217 E. s.c. POIIIIOY,OIIIO 116/'90/tfn PAT HILL FOlD PO,MEROY; 0. '992·2259 glassware, chini and household aoods will be offered for sale. · 54-Misc. MlfChtndill 61- luMdina Suppli• E.M•io~WMI OBITUARY H. RICHARD (Rickl OILER of Southport, Ct.. died auddenly Sunay, June 10, 1990. He waa owner and Pre1ident of Soundlilew Graphic• of Norwalk. Ct. He waa a r"ldent of Falrfl411d thl118en yean . Rick wee a graduate of Middleport High School and Miami of Ohio Univer~lty, a 32nd Degree Mason, a membe.r Of Brooklawn Country Club and aeveral bulineu organization•. Survivors include his wlfa, Jeri Stephen Ollar; two aona, Gavin R. Oller end Stephen A. Oller. all of South· port. Ct.; hie mother. Elizabeth Hoy Tulloh of Middleport. Ohio: hla father, Richard Ollar Stockport. Ohio: one brother. Stephen M. Oller of Shelbyville• Tenn., and an aunt and uncle. Mr. and Mrs. Rubel'! A. Collin• of Middleport. Memorial aervicea were • held June 13 at Trinity Eplaoopal Church, Southport, with Reverend Rich· ard C. Alton offlciat- GREG BAILEY llewlewliM 1611Wtt! S.CIIMI M'tl1pa I, Ohie 45760 CHISTD, OHIO AT HOWER'Y'S AUCTION HOUSE · , • o.- PrO< A~ PUNCH! r-------~~----------~ '' . • . 53-An•'quts WANT ADS The family of BHI Howell wishes to eilprea their thanks to all the friends end relatives who brought food, visited, or sent ~erda. We would like to extend a special thanka.to Fisher Funeral Home, the . military, and all of our wondl!rful neighbors on Hynll Run. Alao a vary apeclal thanks to Rh•tha Clonch and Mandl Clonch. Your help ia·greatly · appreciated. · Dennie, Jeanie & Jeaaica HOWERY'S PUBLIC AUCTION • LmUCE ••••11M •• 59 . 111110011 nssur Four Wholesome Brans, · One Delicitla! Ti&e! 17-Mitc-'lan.ous 31-Homll for Sele i: :.. &2-s..,..~nv 18-W•nt•d To Do Are• Code 30C '.' '' NOODLES ••••••••••••• 11.~E••• S 1 . 3 9 IUIZiunEUD STEAKS ....~ •••••••••••~!.ct~·••• S 3 . 0 9 COOL WHIP •••••••••u.ct~·••• S 1 . 6 9 -DLEPOIT, OH. 1•-Busin•• Tr1ining 1 &-School• & Init ructiOn 11 - Radlo, TV. CB Rep•ir Mtaon Co .. WV ., -IIAIISES 290 N. 2ND 13-lnturlnce 47-Wanted to Rent 'I EGGS .19'-· $1.19 11 - Htlp Wanted 12-ShUIIfton Wanted Areo Code 614 117- CoolvOie .•'' IIU,m YAI.LEY Sr~rv1r:rs M•igs Count.,- Pomlioy 151 - Houtehold Goodl TraiJSIIIIII~IIon 885-Ch•.. r 843-Port.,nd 379-Walnch · ' ,..._.;.FO.;.,;R;,;,..,;.;SU-.;M•M•E•R...... 2 :00P.M . WEDNESDAY · 2 :00PM . THURSDAY . 2 :00P.M . FRIDAY 317-Ch•hirt 311-VInton 24&-Aio Grandi 25i-Guvan Din ' ...,'I .,'· ~4 . :'..' !1 ouo................J.'-""··· - telephone exchanges ... ;J .' ...f,.. lliiiiONNU =·~ :gg ~: : : ~u~~g~~ Classified pages· cot-er the ~~ \ ALL HANG TEN ': ·, SER~ICE Wt mn repair ciilcl rt· all't radiators · and htattr (01'11. Wt UIR also acid boil enid rod out radiators. Wt also Ellll•loyrnenl ' ...' 20°/o OFF .7-YIId Salejpeid in adv1nc•l 1---Pwbllc Selt & ' AUction 9-Want~ to luy t••· DAY BEFORE PUBLICATION -11 ,00 AM SATURDAY COPY DEADLINE MONDAY PAPER TUESDAY PAPER WEDNESDAY PAPER THURSDAY PAPER FRIOAV PAPER SUNDAY PAPER ' OFF · 1 -Card of Thlftks 2-ln M•mor.,3 - Annoucements 4 - QiiVIIWIV 5-,-ttppy Ads 6-Lost tnd Found c:ept -:-- c:l••ifi~ di1pt.,, Busin•• C1td tnd leg-' notice&) will also app•• In the Pt. Pl••ant A•gist•r end th• Gelli· polis Daily Tribune. reaching o'llr 18,00~ hom11. .. SHORTS, TOPS and COORDINATES 20°/o •A clnlifiM actvlniMm.,t piKed in Tht Deily Sentinill 15 ' . 16 An rlllll 111.1~ Ill eII Is .· •7 lifte tyPf Ofttv u•d. : .' ltfttinel it not rapon1ibt1 far llt'ror•aft~r firlt d., . (Chtck l~n enora tint d.., ad runs in paper) . C•ll before 2 :00p.m . d., aft• pUtiiiCI'Iioh to i'nlke correction. ' •Adl tWit mutt bt Plid in advance are ctrd of Thenka - Heppy Ads , In ~emori.m Y•d Sal• ·' 15 Ov,r 111 W01dl Rete . .20 a4.00 . 30 ae.oo .42 19.00 .10 . a13.00 .011/ dly · 11 .30/ day R•t• ,,. tor conMcutHI rwnl , broken upd.,, wlll.,tch..-g.:l tnr . d• as •ds ' •Prioa of ed far all c•iulll•t4ttt it double price of ad COli . ' I' MEAT SALAD eeeee~eeee ••! •..... 89c DIU MADE SHIEDDED••••Ib. (f. 19 COOKED HAM •• e •• sLicrD••••Ib. S1e 9 9 ECDICH PICKLE LOAF e•••e•••e•••~!•• .S2e49 SIHIIOI RED BOLOGNA~ ••••••••! •. S 1 . 0 9 10 Monthly poid. .. . BOYS' AND GIRLS' 3 6 •Aeaehie t .IO •coum for tdl p~id in advl·nce. .,,., . . - QiY. .WIY l"d Found 14ft und• 16 wordt will be "iftt 16 16 1 POUCIES · · •Adt outaidl Meigt, a-1111 or Meson coumi.i. must be pre· run 3 d-vt-11 no c:h ~rt•· Word• Day• I and J CONSTRUCTION & •.atwr..l Pl~NG BILL SLACK 992-2269 EVENINGS RATES •·· TO PlACE AN AD CALL 992-2156 MONDAY thru fRIDAY 8 A.M. to 5 P.M. , I A.M. until NOON SATURDAY I IOMIMADI . ' t TO SHIUB & 11EE · 11·IEMOVAL •uGHT HAULING •fiREWOOD • The Area's Number 1 Marketplace ,t 30°/o Meigs announcements Veterans Memorial ADMISSIONS- Lyle Sinclair, .Athens; Grace "Call, Pomeroy; Della Goseberry, Middleport. DIUCHARGES - John Keck, Simania Ross. . Weather The Daily Sentinei-Page-13 Ohio Classified offense. Both subjects posted bond on Suocl8y. Charles E. Rathburn, Rutland, was arrested on char&es of driving Wider the lnnuence, expired tap, and an 'uiiQfe vehicle. He posted bond for appearance .In county court. Carl Dill, Pomeroy ;reported to the department that someone had torn down his gate and took some motor parts and other Items. The case is still under Investigation. Continued from page 1 Indefinitely,·until we feel we have done everything we humanly possibly could," Shadyside Fire Chief Mark Bodla said. Nearly 1,000 Ohio National Soulh Central Oblo Guardsmen, state and ·, local officials and volunteers have Showers and thunderstorms been working on the cleanup early Wednesday night, with effort and prOviding help to heavy rainfall possible, and !I low displaced famWes since the between60and65. Cbanceofraln floods. · Is 80 percent. Mostly sunny Some 5 'h inches of rain fell in Thursday, with highs near 85. about 3 ~ hours Thursday night, ' Exteoded Foreoalit sending 20-foot walls of water Friday tbroa1b Siaoday crashing thrO!IIh valleys In eastA chance of showers and ern Oblo, smashing houses and thunderstorms Friday afternoon cars and washing them down to and early Satur4ay, with fair the Ohio River. weather Saturday afternoon and About 216 homes In Belmont · . Sunday. Highs will be .in the 80s County were ~ltherwashl!d away Friday, and In the 70s Saturday or so severely damaged they are and Sur\day. Overnight lows will Inhabitable, said AI Hahn coordl· be mostly. In the 60s through the natlng officer ·tor the Federal per lod . . Emergency Management Agency. He said another 120 · '· SELECT homes suffered . some damage ~t are llvallle. . ' 'GIOUP OF Oh • braces. · •• ..,.,e.....-MIM ...... Action for divorce has been · · med by Edward Searles against :: Sara M. Searles, both of Pome... roy. · · WeG-l•dey. June 20, 1990 Deputies probe four Meigs County accidents EMS has 5 runs. : .:Seeks divorce ~.June20.1990 . I-. -·-~:pOll po~ ,._.. to oway, c 112 moe.old.l 6 II. Lost l Found Found: lll!e Gotclln llol-. VIcinity: a Ia . . Crwk Rd..... -- old Nco- - · · - LOST: Blloll &1on - ! e doa, I mo. old, mlxocl - · I~ Mil. lll!e lllnlllllro Collie'- l.oet In Acklavl!e e-ntory ....._Rod Nylon Coflar, whMe fiN oolllr on. On llocllcottont ,,.,_ 22C0,11-4-111'C1151. -7 Yard Sale GIDipolls & VIcinity ......,_.... __ ,_ ...,_ '1112- ... Cieri! a.- Rd. .DDLIPOif . VCI CUNIC . IUINIIJWKE & IIPAII 1Ul ,_.St. M14oltpltl IAcl•fl•-1111fllllnl (6141 H2-7143 IPRIIItiPHIAL ClEAN, LUIE & TEST Sll" OPEN: ~ ·- ·All---Muoi.Poldtn - · DIADUNI: I:OD p.m. ·till dly IIIIIMI le le IUn. ~.;,~.~ ....... . ,. - ~tete: :llllnd Hid. T- olll llln*.olouil.., •11'- tlllonlr, ....,, Aillt OW .. _ ··r .•. Wlft ... • .• ~ - a,rnr •jOH. Collop �Page- 14- The Daily ~inel Wedn~. Ponaoy- Middleport. Ohio June 20. 1990 ·.· ~~=r-l:Ai~w-~~;;=:=r;=;;;;==rm:~Ld;"i:;;;;;;;-~~~ 7 LAFF-A-DAY ... YardSale & VIcinity =-:C· = Thl"" '" .a-t. 1 bodroom, ,... 1. Rot """ .._.. lnm'Aitlc Ycnl - · IMI••oocl chol.., -In, ...,.. - , ,_, . -,_..d~ggn..,v:.,ng rur m I'TOI'S, 001 clubc, c -mubl -· bottler, boxne oltloc lloms, plc,tu"' ~· Elnrdoo equip-22.1.23. · F~ 1:00 IO end 4:00. SIIUrdnY Tum ol PIC...... Hanlwa111 end go to lop ol hill, Muon, WV. . l.''· • IIWITIFUL APo\lmiiNTI I,T IUOOIT PRtCU AT .IACKIIDH E8T.TES. 11M Plu t112iwio. Wclk to ohoo l ~·'· .. ~ mowlee.c.MI14 t1121U. EOH. Fu...- &pt. IZGO, Pnld.......... 1"'· " ' ... Qolllpallc, 11t ,,.I'lL ....... , . , _ ~· 1221, 1 lr, utHMiac peld. lffT 2nd. (Ill. lpollo. 114-441-4411 nllnr 1 p.m. ~ ~~~~~~~~~~~~ Fumlai1nd AJI,, Pomeroy• Middleport & VIcinity . . l:o:.at.':.~..~:.;= glrlo clothing, '""'· handmcdn- ........,. "'*• flnh 1nnk, end ntc. bift « l.lllfn . Homo 1,.nrtor, bed '. ,• ., . . ..._........,.,. · Ffldly,JunnD,IIIIlc-ot - -~·:;,~~:.::.- .~.,. Ohio and Wool Vlflllnla. 30 yean~ ••· ~*fence. "For your eile ell us. l:loldnn Cello 304-1137·22711 01 Jupnr C..to 304-837-2121. 9 wanted to Buy Jurik ..,. whh 01 ' wllhoul "'*'"· Richerd GooraHio sunday calli ...... ·~ . Antique « QuiMI Exoollnnt ccnd~ lion =&'J.· p""""' pnymnnt. 1141182 MW. • H I W ted -O!I. OH. ~ .......... rHime-1~....::'~=· · ,... ··- ~ Ell. lint. POSTA~oov~i~=·-( 1) 118 1or current - · • .lobe. •·~· .. Fot Pllm • t11.411hr. • -~~~ eppllaallon In-Ion, on11 7 dnyn, 1om to 10pm I-2114Z4-4811 ell. tO\ T - nerd PP1n S, IWII111d, weft n•rag. or evenlnal. Send . - - . P.O. lor 1M, Employm ent Serv1ces 12 Help wanted ~~::,_~~'::.'!~:': ~..... ~.':m ~~O::,~i-21C:kl •-~ I01 · ... SHuatlon wanted Wll tnl1n ..,. ol lito ·~ =.15 t~•. c.•-•·1lltiOH. 1n lholr ....... 1 Schools&. Instruction 'ASSEMBLERS NEEDED" lmmadlcte -lngo. Full a -.=w-Illing. " · -~~- No up. iwndod. El· Hoi II ·~~ Pcyl For lnfD cell 1·21S. Airline lrovol, f!UIIH • Trno~ -324-11217 · Ell. 107 IP.m. 10 ~"'•=',.~.:......~-.:'; ,. . .. )Op.m. ......... H Pin: mont AVON , All or- Cell MMiyn - - . IY llctloall lo.,... . w-•304 liZ 21141. . ... Zlll7 Comdcn Ave, PniUiolourg,wvuoouuttt . .. "·. ' 30 lndl- . -. Ap......- .. ,_ ....1111_ 18 WantacltoDo Ind. Pill-limn werll. ...,_..... No pny~ourno wndc==howe.- Wo Cl nlng. Fot lflloro. coli mellon oalltUII 1411 lilt lor -nuppllnc.F111P• kll. lloiM booking Plfllnn. Call llniiL Snndy ct1Moa47-3071. lnbynlillna In '"' home. Mande• thnl Frlcloy, hnwn . . A111 you sa. llvo In ' -2. .-.. ...lent '!.."':::\- 514-44~)'5. ='v~=~· · ::_~;~-· £7:: " ---·~ -lllnt.114~IAIZI. ··- - · EXCELLENT WAGES tar _ . limn .,_...,, Ecny 81 holM. No npnrlnncc .-dcd. ACT NOW. eon t..U.V.-18112, Ell. 1244, Including Sol. end 9un. Frut~ Pha>mecy ol Wn!lolon - • an aapcrlonccd 1oont 81141 llenngar. Elperlntocn ncndcd In totni...,M -atlono. Including -lng, ln_,ary -~. _...o\nl 'l'SA•p to' Fruth, rnc. P. o. Box 217, Pl. PI-nt. WV 21550 • Ann: •ulle Cnrpnnl•. No phone cole, no "'""- ....,.ed II tho olore. EOE.I&'FIHIII. Fullollmn or pori-limn RNS end LPNS lo -'< goriclrlc , . , _ In en ICF loclllly. Snlary ............... wHh ••. pnrlnncn. Ellen- benefit pnckegn. Shill flexibility cvol~ able. Contact Op1l GruNr, RN, DON, Lnkln -pi!ll, 104-1713230L.n!ll 11, Ilion • Fri. a,oo PM • 4'00 Pill. WANTED: Receptionist ~ Full,tlmn tran~erib.r • computer data clerk. Pay ac· cordlng to ar:perlanca. Submit work hlatory, rtfarencn, typing opnnd and any nxpnrionco work· ing wlth..computera to : P.O. Box 101, Golllpollc, OH 45631. EARN MONEY Roodlng 8ocul S30,0001yr potent11l. now hiring (1) 805-187-1000 Ell. Y·10t81. income LPNINA lor In-home ..,. ol llmcln pollenl ncndlng lOIII care. hnd ..n... MMing: • · pnrtnnon, lhln IVOIIabln, ..,..,_ nniP'Y -red: c/o lol CLA031 Golllpollo Dolly · Trlbunn,,_l1;25 Thl1d Avenue, Oaf· llpollc, "" 41631 . IIANAGIR TRAINEE, CSR . POSITION AVAILABLE. staiP. wide ln8llh&lon hu 1n lm- meda.te Business ' Opportunity INOTICII 0110 VALLEY PUBLISHING CO. 111oo'"""'ndc 11111 you do burl, _ with poooplc you "'-• 81141 NOT 10 nniMI money llw-n the mall untN you have lnvnnlfpled tho ollorlng. '"""'~· Enlobllohnd VIdeo · 910111, ecMdullng, men:hand edvnrtlclng. Send ,.....,.. HELP 21 opening In Pomeroy branch. Outllll•d our CIO• dlcloln muot bo hlg~ly mollvalod 1nd have atrong problem-aolvlng ·end humin r.. ltlon akilla. =lcl~.cs:.re:.:-r: --. · . 1----....---------------1..-. . . . . . . . -~12'V-Iiocl ; .................. 1110. cuohkiil . . . . ! "" ~-~1:.- """"· ....._ Col =: :=,"':';:d ~=- a;~. :;: eo- . - ~~~~~:C:."ton on =ln•~tu':..'Q. IIZ-3ZIZ. Rnybum Rood. Pllvnd IMd, 1- •••• For ule: 21111111on tun1 olllnnk oounty water, ,._bin ;:·:.:,::~-=·-.-.....,....,.....,,......., with fllllr lllllngl 1121, pickup 111clriGllonn. lnlormollon moiled Lol: APIIII>L 4 mllnn S. of lond ol cppln wood In roundc on ,...,_ 304-ll'S-6213, John · Codmuc, on st. RL Mt tor 1211. Col 114-446D. Gtileolt, no clngln-wlda IIOOimo., lncludnn - · 114- 0111 or - on Neigh- ocd ,,.lle111, ,...... 37141:10. Rd. ' . 1ncnc,WhHn01119ub.RnPI,.,. :. Trol..:m..:.\:..:.,:S..:;..,-cn-,----..,..----r 4CI1i0m1-ltuttruck 1nc1. SIOOO. 01 ollnr. 114- tu , ..-....., 104-171- meg. - · Ka7, tug nutn end -...a7. 10111. - .... Ill Ford, lite !)odgo 414 -to .. ncronln Lei " .. 1110 I,;..;;;::.__.....,____ Jeep, sao....ported 211gn. dbl. • rr • 1fT Wanted .toRent ""'"'-gun, xc.-..,... ~~ ..... born IYPIIabln, I,......,..,.-.,.--~...,...-- :zst.1111. SMidng 1or -~~.- .. ~-·· ~ ~- with Lot on cno11. Big Fool Apt., within I mill ...tlun ol Rio 110 ...- -""" 1·--PrilL City watlf. ty ep- Gnndc. For mcle Wcynp Row- 81141-. po•ntm••0 an"' ..,_.........., 12.000. W.b. 45 Anlto CM~ " .,. · · - -.. ego: 21. Muct I l l - to l_ar . .hRnn-~ avolloblo. .-.aMI. U.p oman, will lllhovnd, ton llnl bottom ln.tck . 2 A8111on, 1 1. . loll~ 3 hour- cloa. Would PNior .Heovy dutv wood . cplltl• tl,IOII. mllne - h ~-m~'c, c-.try piece, [cw _ , hom ~14-t~Noh - ,...... llghwoiy lnlflc). Gnorgtl MothIWP,4043013211. ft- __.bin , ReaiEitete Wanted LAYNE'SFURNITURi Solin end chll"' ,.._. """' up,. bunk onmplol1 with on~~~ ..... 1211 and up to $315. 1110 Mntt- "' IHiby - ==~.::"/l.!"~'::."~ 2 • . 701 9cnch Stroll, Middleport. F u -. Ret. and dnponll. 304-182·2511. ,--......,,..------ Throe Bntli-. untumlhounn In " " " -· 114-112~1 HOw ~';11=~~113 ~": Anf1 - . - "All". . - ---------·1 Autos tor Sale me llnn:uiy Cougor, AIC, PIS, Pll,lll,c>ul... otorno, new .IINP -:104113-2031. two llnll - · MuCin"" nc ~ =-~ OPII 111"' l:w 11711 - - - •111on Wnaon. 1 - 1~2012 saoo. .... 11'11 Plvmouth Snllrl, OIO.IIf.a45-11071. C.mnro,,T~- v.. ....,. - -lit . , - · llllrp, ""' 111c1. WIN dOnDOillol 1 - ; cnmlfll', - · nulo.13100. 11oW46-121~ 11110 PantiM · ' -· i. uoo 010. - - - Toyoto T-.11,100 mllne. oionlj. SlOG. Ill HI 1111 -= 1111 FrultSI _ _.,.v..:,eg;=,e:;,ta;::b::le:;l:..,.....,..,,., , Fnnn...... aiBR 111 1111 ot AI...,.. ,., ~-. ............. bla ...... 1,, ... pn,-. We .....,. .._114 1111211. , _ 81141 .......... Plante: Old Locollon: ""'" Noill1 0111111 H.S. Looollon: W up M- 011¥0 Rd. on Du-,. . _,..._nnil Ln11, (lloun! Olive Ret In bv 1 PM104-1111-3 • . ::..to .II I ELECTROWX, 304-17&-1CIIl GE ...., toe, 110 BTU · - Gamne Cli-OIW - n liP un11.1114 441 02114 .John Dna,. Trnclor . .h • Vlrloly ol Hcolloid end ~nl; 1111 o.looft 4x4; . . _ · ~FardLogTIUOk.IM-37t- ••n-ilnn: Pick you awn, Cell Cleudl - - 11W41l.ai>y'l Gun RcNir, ......... end 11121. MiliUM. .....,._'Mit . Lillo glrfc alolhon nl• 1. Thun- i i i _., 3!11. 104-1111-1414. Rnmlnaton 11-17 SP lllngnum 12' IlL 30" - ' rib. Rem. - .. !:·i!&~'H'.:!~.:: . ;:~: SID. Gun Cnbl- I, I, a 10 r..":: ::.,bytrc":"C:, ~ Size 131 lldna lrcmn SID. Good MIPC1 tonbl of .-........._nulloc,S 1Mt1101 Mill 10 end up to saa.io dnyn ...,. 11 ca~.h wHh _,proved cr.c11. 3 mi. out lullvlllo Rd. 1 A.M. to 5 "II Ilion lhru Cella··· •. • • . ~ 441-41322. Auto. We-, E1nc1. 1Jrv1r1. ou Drvnro. o.. Elect; stovno · IIIII Rnlifaomon: All Rnnglna From 111 to t100. Lnflll Checl Type - · Uu - . t1110; Sm. Port- W-, 11tta ,_, t1JO· Gee Foicnd A~ Fu-~ to Slilo; Will Hung 1111 Slnu, nnw, flO -11: 130 dey guorwot• on nvorythlng) we fUn lorvlcn cello on eny type a1 INIInnonl. We ,.poll nny type 01 IIIOIIPncno. or: 1!-. · •14-UI-1011. •- aomiiiPI'Cial 410 en ,_, -.m. Uned 2300 Dlloh Witch n.not.r wMh-. IM-114-7142. Uned- clr cond, PO. 104111-4411. -lnlghl bMch (t130 NeW) !!'.!' fldlu8lable Wlliaht lland •N Inti P f t - , 1lnnah Inall-. OUil -o..tot ·-~ ( . ~- lor i*'h'"' SIO -11. 114-1112..721 or .,.._ Z31l c;,.":a::-. ~'Iii:' Pet _..,. 3- :r HAP Z7 f>IFFi~fNT JOIJ . IN Z~ PA'(.f/ "" i .( 77 down. (R} 0 a1 Natlonel Geographic Yukon Passage t:;1 IIl MelropoiHan Opera Prellnll The Ring cycle concludes with Siegfried's unwitting betrayal of Brunnhllde. his death, and Bruno'ohilde's ultimate sacrifice. (5:00} Stereo. Cl (J) Father Dowling Mytteilel A young man is plagued by his late lather's underworld ties. (R} Stereo. · Aut9 Repair (lJ DoVII lr1Jnnli1llllllfl !lf1op, other mnchonlc _..,, lnl citd Ylnnd - . lloi1IIIY thru Fildey, 8:00 11111:00.104-171-1181. 79 LiM -~IALEB __ iNewsIllreexplores 1121 48 Hours CBS the problem .._ 6 · 2.0 , ... .....,. Serv1ces 81 Home . lmprovemems · a.-. - · ='lZ..,~~rlcn,~= · - . 12211. liNK . Oov, AEP08, ..._...... vehlclnc. .._ u 11001 IIIWc, Cedi-, 11.,_ Clden. Coli ,_ 1-IIWZ! 11~ !21244, Including IIIL a =. =·~=.~~ ,. ~~~~~~~·~~~~--....:......., .--:>'~-~-"""""1..--, " ! DON'T THINK r WANT TO eE: .A t::CJG-ANYi-10<6 , ' N-. I - -!:I ' ::..,..Dil tow BARNEY • 82 73 Yant & 4 WD'I Plumbing QI Crook l ChaiO (I) • • year ahead Dy m&~nng 51.2!ho Astr~ have an Inner strength and resolve toGraph. cto this ~-spaper, P.O. Box day Ihat may be lacking In your peers or 91428, Cleveland, OH 44101-3428. Be associates. What Is Insurmountable to sure to stale your zodiac Sign. them won't be thai arduous lor you. ' . I LEO (Jutr 23-Aug. 22) What you aay to- AQUARIUI (,_ :10-Feb. 11) Today BERNICE day will be remembered and carry a lot when you share time wllh a wlae lrtend BEDEOSOL · · ol weight with your lrlencla. Fortunately, try to do more listening than talking .. ' ' moot of your suggestlorlt and Ideas are This person has your bell lnlerell at likely to be positive and conlllllcllve. ·· heart and might try lo lell you some-· VIIQO (Aug. 23-llepl. 22) By doing lor thing that could pr<M hltplul ~ly. 1 olhentodaytllerelaii1UClllyoucangaln · PIICEI (F. :ID D! atl :ID) A lrilnd You won't · : may lhere 111ldea with you today that ·ror yourllelf In the -·-' come out on the llhort and, even If you you'll know how to tum Into tomelhlng ha... to devote conlkle~;able time to . profitable. II any gttn1 are iMde be 110111410118 Pile's needs. • equally as willing to lh4tre. L.IMIA D-Oct. 23) Your greateal j AR•I (MeNII t1·A!ri 11) Try to''" _ , today 11 your ability to brl"l! out , you-1 from lnV0'-11 today th.al the bell In peraone with whom yOii II be h..,per your mobility lind lndepan• InVOlved. Thll wiH be operative In m<M:e dance. This can be I very lullttHng day ·then one pert'*lhlp arrangement. lor you, provided YtiAJ oan Clll your own lnlw.tlng limN and conditiOne .,. 1n ICOM'IO (Oct. 24 Hoc. 12) Thlt could lhole. . the olftng lor you In the Thla be 111 opportune day to Ch8llge a oondl- 1TAUIIUI (Aplll• MIJ II) Pay held to can be a very rn•dlftg aya~e lor you, IIOnelhat halliOI been worldng to your , your IUIGhtl toc18y, 811 allllt apro;ldedyou kMpthekay .,_,your llllvanlage wr-. your Ia con- •. thai pertlln ltJ _ . 10 lllllh or ~In r.nnony IIICI bill• a. ctmed~ ,_.. doing II! lm· ,yout•-~-TNt Ia ~~":*"" CANCIIII (,_. 1t-.111J II) II you . . prowe ,,.,.... · ' ••- ..,_,you'*'""_,,. ' _.;..,......,- ~ Ol)fltlll.. ....,_ IAGIITAMIII (IIDw. 8 Dec 11) A ·, II In bolhIn the proceduN blending ol entllullllm, lllr.cetll)' 8f1d (I"GS1 (IIIIJ aw.e Ill File! Mit 111111 1 being timid. U. 1101c1 ttra~~• ..... . w.rnth endowa you with I~ to- 110ok OUIIor your lnleiWIII tocl8y II you 1 1101c1 meaaufll .,. req~~nc~ c - dayllllllotlltr8111111 llniii!IPIIIIIng. Your lltowe alliin,. "'to lookOut lor theirs.• treat younetttoa blrthdllygllt. Send pr-wlll be welCOmed In 111yclrcte. ' Try 10 do that whiCit II not only good tor. your Altro-Qr.-ph ..pred.lciiOna tor the · CAifiiiC!.ORN CO.C. 22..Jen. 11) You ' yourllelf, bullor P8!' uwetl. • ' 1114 lronoo, Edcle Iauer, ...., lion, good -104-17W7ZL ~ von low mllnn, PS,PS.Aiilo.IM3111511. AC,, .,. 74 Motorcycles =:-::::=~-:::::-::-~:-:-:=ngmll:' i14-l'Q. . _. . . __. a::.=.. 4-.: ... .~:; ~ ....... , . . ...... 1.000 M00.00.-4110. 75 Bolte & MotOI'I · for Sale 2 Room Apt., tum.. up or dawn, nuHabln lor 1. ~nh~P a Rot. Req'd. No...... 1111. c-., ,...llheed. -..,·I Upholcll!flnt ;;;;; ... lri_,_21=Tho -111-uroup-q Coli 104-t7H1114 lOr ...... S11llmo. offloc pr-. 0=.... 'CII;...-=:"'3.,n:;' 1:11,:-'~·~oa-~a~a~:-~~-::·::d:-•~S:-'100=...,""= ... 21 "They always hit taking all my money. For $10, I'll tell you which one I plaYed." ·ihft"'i."'.;·piMa -;or ro; · - .. - -~- ~- ,. _._... ....._.._ - ScaiiCrGW l Mra. King ino aNew• AS'l'R().QRAPH - Wolf Tony and Sharon's relationship heats 11:00 ()) 6 Ke••• 1111 Stereo. IIJl Ill QZNIWI 10:20 Ill MOVIE: The Mechanic (PG) (2:10} 10:30.1D(!)) New Twilight z - Heating, .~.:...,."'r.:"- =:,-::1{1 L·-~r:!'iiiiiiii'ihoiiiiif:muhi -•na. 8Stereo. a ~(J) Primetlme Live 11JJ Evening Newt &. ,., ____ . .,. . = -on. .-. -::-....= bt.t·- ol crack in America and the devastating impact it is having on the public. (3:00) Stereo. . IIJ) PrimeNtWI . 1111 Murder, She Wrote Doom · With A View Q1 American Music Shop @ MOVIE: Bordertown Trail (1 :00) 8:30 o (I) 8 Dlllarwnt World Dwayne is Inspired by tha · ghost of WilliaJ!l Shakespeare. (R} Stereo. 1;1 Ql On Sllgl 9:008(2) aCheora Rebecca's former professor and mentor takes a shine to Sam. (RI Stereo. C (I) .Top Rank Boxing IIIII CICIJ Young Rldera Lou's brother and sister are laken trom their orphanage. (R) Stereo. 1;;1 , 11JJ Larry King Uvel . 1111 Special Preaentatlon: The Benny Hll Show Q1 Na1hviUe Now @ MOVIE: Law 01 The Goldin W10t (1 :00) 9:30 n (I) 8 Selnleld George persuades Jerry to buy stock which immedlat~ takes a plunge. Stereo. 1;1 10:00 Cll 700 Club With Pat . AobariiOn D Cll 8 L.A. Law Kelsey's court tatics causes Abbey to take over her case. (RI (1 :001 up. !;I :r.:fa!:"'ll"f, - - _.,. pluii1114"f ,......_ a a ~ ·~·- o=lnl - n,:-: 7733, 114-441"1222. a a 10,000 - · 11211. 11111 Iuick .:I.T:W"· ,.,.nola t10Giino. PH uiiHinn Included. Lnlo-llnH, 1 - ~ ..... ...... 2 r- l - Eft1p£.oyM~Ni 0 fZfG~P 7 .. "OIA,t..Y ~ I~ 1978, WHEN } ~ 110 ·- 1 - Chovy 2· ~ giJde. fh#•l"' tor ~~·.:.7-:::.i•.!!! f::E'::~..!:.,~;:ac=. ........ nr,:-· - . 4 r.'c::"'a~:• ::f~: Mite 0~ 114 141 1451. ----·-··* -·- ·'= ... . . =· -- -·-- Yr...., victim jeopardizes the lives of Crockett and Tubbs. Stereo . Ql Mullc RC!W Video @ Abbott Arid Co1tello 7:051]) Jellei'IOI1a 7:30 n (2) Family Feud . (I) Pro Bowling Auoclatlon a1 Enl11tlllnmanl Tonlgl)l ((I Mama'& Family IIJl 1110 .reoperctyl r:;a · ID liD MaJor Luguo Baatball IIJJ Cro11llre @ Night Court 7:351]) Major Lugue 8o11ball 8:00 (2) MOVIE: lueklkln (G) (2:00} E (I) Coeby Show Olivia has a birthday party and turns the. house upside - ·• - = = .!::"''* MY TrnnemllniGM; c8inpel'l& ol Comlnoi 1111 ~· MOtor HOmes ~-· ,n.~.!!"J..IOO.. • ~ 15 ft. Caachl-. Cilm~• .....,. .... 1111 lontnlnnd lnildn EliP ,_, IWfiDdlllil. MW iftk• lnd dll -'--~"" on.--·~·· goad lila !'i!.OO· :104 185 31211. ~Colt E. 4dr, ~5, cw 3114-17&-t•w: _..,. .. I .,...,... __., 2721• 1N7 Chevy 8-10, Ia. mileage, 1111 ,......,_ LcBnron Coupe, 61 Fann E111 •1pment 1010 .10 .._."'"wiUillrlt chine, .:l'ul, l .-eo; - :=IN: . .-.='=; . 1111 Miami Ylco Blackmail . '"' _ , 11111 Oklo c llailnten1nce: " - ·ruto, "· PI, AC, Hou11hold Rooflng, -..pnlr, eldlng, . MWI-If, carpn,.ry, odd lobi. .... met •. 814-37'8-a20, ... tor lllloh. . II'Jio72t7. · Ron'• TV ser.lcn, npnclnllllng $21M.IO 11, dlnlll ......... iiO;: Cormlne. ~ Surpllll. In Z.nllh allo nervlclng mail colic, cleo . . . 'llrmnnil bnlnr, .. ~!- (1) Ell. othar lillndo. c[ll)llcncn ropnlro. WV ... • I"B _._114 311W7WHI Ohlol14-44fl.24114. 72 Truckl for Sale . 110 AC XT ciiMII ~-. ~ end !lfdlnl. Troller ..... 011 ,.._, fW7 QIIC ........ 11 ft. root. pointed. Frnn ntlmOiu. _,... .. ......... 11'-lliiJ:PCI:r,,:.J""'' iiili. bod, 11'11 ........ dump Inlier, - - · 104-773-1111. .Rotory « onbll 1001 drfll1!ll. 1144111 ··10 II. Aller 1:00 ....... 114-216- Mollt .... WiQIJtMI ...... ~W· AU. Pump ..... end ....Ice, 1111102 - · -110 Inn - · 1a HP, Chovy 414, looia bod. M,aoo mllnn on engine. flo IUIII. :.:· aoa, ' - . , I14-MI12.100 o.li.o. 114'1111114 or 114--2. Building 55 Chavy 1/Z~on plck..,p. Dovlo -Vco Snrvlct, Suppllel IOJOJDI_or_l_ ScollociPin With -11111• lop- Gnorgnn c"""" 1141. P -••..,.. per. All-. II,IOIIoollnc. 305 pllnn, pickup, end delivery. 114Block, brick, ......._ wtn- ........ Inn~ - . ......, · ~~orrow; 34 T olD ..... ... saoo. lfllllnn. 11000. - 1114-t4t-atn. ' " ' eon 441-0284. 11,aoo ...... - · llnlell, 010. CloiHie Win- lllcknr, ,...., lfM!Winfl mnahlnc, '-· Rio Grondc, OH Coli · R-Ing, llobla Home MWI21. . 114- 111110; 180 ... fOUnd ....... CR 1110, 1171 ~~~ 4 -2201.. :114 1114-171- Lfu• n1 ' Plipcrlo56 Pet.S for Sale lnturine. ctllmj JD 110, ............... 11110., .;....;..,., .u'=••-;,;.;~;,;.IA..,CK;;.;,;;;.;;..·"'F'...e• 1111 Chovy cyolc, 5 nocoplnd. 1114411-111t ilug lllml. - ..._ FEilD Night Court 11JJ Moneyllne :=...;:~;, =~ ':;.,:a::,~ ...,_., · Oldc. Delli lloycln. 4dr. .._ mllnn 1. cyl. AC, SmiU arnnd fllcl!o. Elc. Cond., ~J ·_!!."'I,,_7A_.,_..llofll: A·1 . lon,. 1121 Ev- Bu~ . .lnut l - - . ........f!Y.IM~41 1111. . _ Contu- UmHed. VI, 58 Ill MecNell Lehrer Newallour ·a (J) Current Alflllr m • o a wheei ot Accell01'181 1 __ .......... ........ ~ ···---· - - you de11elop from step No. 3 below. PRI NT NUMBERED lETTERS IN SQUARE S • ((I QDl (I) SaiObll Tonight 1D liD AriOnlo Hall oM-rtlne 1111 M!Bml Vlco CastiHo Is dogged by rogue government agent who w8nla film ofll case. Stereo. Ill Amertcan Mualc Sllop @ Comecly 11:30 Tonight a w a Tonight Show Stereo. 00111~ IIll li·•·r:;a c-t ==~C&Sl.lll Ntgllt Vlmle llndl dirty worlt NORTH f.II·M + A K976 5 BRIDGE · II you wonder why North did not consider bidding a grand slam, the reason had to do with bidding logic. If South held good intermediate cards in diamonds and clubs, along· with his known 6-4 distribution, he would have first rebid two clubs. But when he rebid his diamonds and later bid three clubs, he · showed a minimum band with 6·4 sha~. . · This deal comes Jrom tbe Canadian ' Invitational Pairs held last spring m Toronto. Although most North·South pairs reached six diamonds, not many · succeeded. One of the winning deciar· ers was Ralph Cohen. Here is his line of play. He won dummy's heart ace and cashed A·K of spades, pitching a heart. Next came the club king, followed by a low heart, ruffed. The king coming up was good news. He cashed the club ace and ruffed a club, then took the diamond king. When . the heart queen came next, East had unpleasant choices. He could ruff and see his natu· ral diamond trick disappear, or discard and have declarer get rid of his losing club. Either way the siam came home. What if the heart king had not fallen? Declarer would still have made two little trump tricks by ruff· ing hearts. He would still have cnshed the king of d!~monds in du!'Jmy. So he ~~TonWrt P.L no ...... ·"· ....... . ~~sFor The 01111111 . 12:30·~ • Ule Dnld ..... _ . . . '!filii (I) MOVII: Rilling Thunder . (R) (~:00} +K 10 +K .J•• EAST WEST +3% • Q J 10 4 •Ks 10 6 H +JBH +963 +Q10874 Soulb W.ll Pass Pass I I 2+ 3+ Pass Pass •• " . D Norlb Eul 3+ Paa Pus •• p.., All pass Opening lead: • J wo~ld make ·the slam whenever diamonds divided 3-2, or whenever the length in diamonds was to his ri(ht. In that scenario he would cash his dia· mond ace. When West showed o"t, he could get off le.-d with the club jack and wait to take the last two tricks with the Q-V of trumps. ACROSS DOWN 1 Festive 1 Lay . 5 Philately hold of piece 2 Consumed 10 Puzzle 3 Be shamed school 4 Theater 11 Like some group staircases 5 Reveal (sl .) 12 Audilion 6 Shooting 13 Albanian match Yesterday's Antwer capital (Fr.) 14 Wyeth 7 Oman 20 Chew 35 Fencing equipment native lhe rag sword 16 Turkish 8 Tresses 22 Small 36 "The Great IItie 9 " -. Misly botlle Commoner" 17 Blockhead lor Me" 24 Nol mature38 Romanian 19 Baby 11 Filch 25 Hungarian city powder 15 Printer's oily 40 Philippine 21 Globelrol lerm 26 Fr. artist native 23 Having 17 Bismarck 28 Pub item 42 Retirement color was one 30 Adam·s ale lund (abbr .) 27 Unspoken 18 Russian 32 Corroded 43 Ralher 28 Australian sea 34 Croissant of TV wild dog 29 Olive tree genus · 30 Meander 31 Regan's lather 33 Before 34 Congress member (abbr .) 37 Perfume oil • 39 Narcotic 41 Sortie 44 Epislle 45 TBj Mahal site · 46 Admil 47 Facuity head how to woit It: 1120 DAILY CRYPI'OQUOI'ml- Here'1 AXYDLBAAIR IILONGFELLOW One letter stands for another. In this sample A ls Wled the three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Single letters, apostrophes, the length and formaUon of the words are all hints. Each day the code letters are different. for CRYPIOQU011! NVWHU QKZ Y S. KY U NZWZ UJVVQKZW QZW, ELQ YS KYU JVLQK QKIS .HWAIWYSZ ELQ· NIU KZIWQ . - XZVSIWH X. XZFYSUVS y_._., .• er.tO...te: UNLESS THE JOB · MEANS MORE THAN THE PAY IT Will NEVER PAY MORE. - H. BERTRAM LEWIS • .C> .1VIO.by King FIIIUIII Syndlule. Inc., ·----~ ,.2. Both Dealer: South Vuln~rable: by THOMAS JOS(PH ~~-j~a'i . Ill .... Q3 2 CROSSWORD whill Hvt~ dell1ilull In 8 llop 0 Hllllllwt lltiel 12:00 ()) MOVIIt lluclllldn (ll) (2:00) . (I) 1tl0 AMA ~:01011 1.-, ~ Mining - Radio - Fable - Eschew- NEIGHBORS (lJ Utility bod lor.....,.- 111• Kolhy. I I The man returned to the music store to purchase a mute for his violin. "I thought you couldn't afford this." the cl$rk said, "I can't", he sighed, "my NEIGHBORS chipped in." a a1 lnlldO l;dltton Alumn ~~- bod t~oo. , · I If O SCIIAM·Lm ANSWERS (I) SporttCente; :C::t~":ina-: :":!~"":..Sc..::.~ •• "'""~c., 11,310. 1tl: JIIN1tl1 ...... lmll. llWIIIMII e ~ .i Cll PM M•zlne 11~~c.!: ~'lok".JII.~-CI1evyC: a;ooo. 114-JIIN40. ..... .-.:;: Roll bor lor ,_, •- :::' I 17 I 7:00 (2) Sclracn>W I M... King All ~-.-,.., ~·I Rebuilt,. 30 dcyn i& 1 , _ •. lrnnly, 1111 Flowoi111. 114-24WIT7 cw 814- -Cillo, 3114-17&-111111. Oidja ever notice depart· ment An air mattress will 6 1 1.. 1 • spring a leak on the first day of L........L.~.L. . -..1.- .L..-..1. ~ a 5 day backpacking trip and .---~~---..:~:;.., not when the kids use it for Z ERB YE camping in the ......... c Comple1e lhe douckle quo1ed . -L.-L...-L.- L . .....J. by fi lling in the missing words L..-L.. @ Hugln'ln · 1:351]) Andy Gritltlh AutO ,Parts & 4 a·....... 1111 - •v Q f--,..-..,,..,·...;...,r~--1 ·= . • I I I r~ I I I" . uL I A I .I r IaiTopCtrd . . w( 12c I , OVAID 1;1 C8SCompany -1;1 liD Thrao'1 IIJ3-2·1 ::'T m":.'{lridc::..:.~== _ .... ~I HP 4 1 V-8 More you IIJl (lJ llody Elecllle · ' c........ nnt.ly .equlpo1*11. · SI,7110. 11Mil'Ua a!W 5pln. BOATERS • ,, 11'11 -a-d. body, lnl• -UfY ..., _ llpncllltcl. lor aood ·· engine Feolooy lialnnd, · Prlci~ .., ollw. 114-441- _,.. llntfnn. w. -10 ,_ 1111441~-MJ~ 11'11 - ...,_ ;:"R.':pTt· :'.t"':;r. . Household GoOds ;;!a~':=.':'..=.':": 41 Housel for Rent Tunl~ •"" outclriYc, -..g, _ . -ng, l>lm, apnn· - · A116U .top, - · MOinil, •ci!'Rf~P, IWIIW plollorm wfth H.D. Nrinellolbry, lllnif lnd -~ ~~--.cullom haul EZ load troller wHh Wnnl!>or ...,._. l[lbln llm[ll, - · SIIOO~ ·· · ' ·. • · Lb nnw 1111 Cclnllrlly 18 I. Y· - 7t (J) /JiSporteLook 8 a1 E (J) ABC Newtl;l -- 104-1~ 1111 Cllalkon 110XL, ,.. IF 110 ~~~:i."L.':.':no":"l';'; :'=~ =~ =.,...:.~ llucl Ill · - for 40 hoUNI, hove _ , 1 • 111•· not 111 In 5I =~~ell Bruc:n Luclun, 1· 36 au.tltw ell• I p.m. 42 Mobil t Homea f Or Re nt 12XIO, Loca1nd on 111111, 3 mllnn out. 2 ·BR, AC, $235 plul d:t:.":, Weier polcl. 114-4461 '441-:1082' Hrloua lnqulr8d only, tor mor1 2 bedrooma, wahtr 6 clrwr. We don, chi!P WOU tor caiUnt lnformntlon 304·773-5143. AIC, 1200. month pluo utiiRJna, UP lor nny liiloimlllon nbaUI · Beton ,19,00 All lion, Tune • ,.,......_ 304-871-481'( · lhlto ...._ Delbert hl-'r Wed. Anytime Thu,. l Frl or Uned ....,.lnncnn, Pni1n end Wille PO Box 1- 11.,.. WV 2 8r.1 . t115imo,._ ~H ..,. Service, 'Corner al. Rend end ••· n, q!'l~ Kyger ..-..k School. Pc,.h 111. In KMouga. Ohio. 114- ~· • ~ 25280. · · tN7 FMMII ·~-·'411132. 441-11171. t CIAADt++ • ~ ····Vending Route: Loco( G111PI ox· All -~~ pnlli11Pd -~ ...,.. ,. In ma M·~ Mil lc"l 1 2 Br., lumlohod or untumlahod. Cnoh a Cony Sole · ,_ In tho homO wH,_~ 1100-41~. -· qu • Y·. • AC, Coble, linnullful , _ view Nlglil llondc, Nl.ll. 4 - r PESTICIOIS. llaOullo - - . . . Wilt Dell I 114 ... IPii In Kannuga. Fool•'o lloblle lwln bod with -.g, fill. 4 BIDWELL CASH FEED /[IJ HomePcliLIM-44e-1102. d--al-iW,$44.11. GROCER\' l J D NOIITH treatora I '' ;I ••• ' luJ. 23 Professional Mil, trldn, I:GN:GD w I • .,.. 2 I• moblla liomn tum'-..... • All- - r y linn dlncllc, 3 PRODIICI. .• ' . ....... • 1211. 1Win .. . Services ~*"'!' ..... no pile, U21 per . lui matt- MI.._ a ,....., AICC llaloln...t · ...,... _..,... puPillalor. - fiiO -11. ..,.. Tho Wuhlf l Dryer Shop: Sor· mo. Ret. l Dop. Wot• and pelcl, In cRy, 114 441 117) ~ i1za. open 3IU02I vice ·oil moUn l rnoclnln. Work · gnurnnlned. 1-l'GZM. eft• I p.m. . _ lpon. SUn. 12 AICC • • . P!/IIPIM. ~ to For Rnnt: 3 bodroom Mx711 1n ~- Rl. 141, 4 mllta ott go ttoo - · lnnotlum Llv----..a.. KY!I'f' . C111nk School DlctriGI. ~:RI;: . l•::: ----:;;;;;;~::===~·=1'14~1;tn~38~11~.;;;;;;;;;;;;~;:· ; ;;J _63=.::-:~~-~·....,. -.= Real Estate fZII!Imo. lncludcn .,.., l ,,,. 7 bogn. $1111 d-H a 10t-ncnn. 4 ~~.::-11, I limbo, 1410: &14-387-72117 SNAFU® by Bruce Beattie ~ ,.., 1100.11oW4631 Homes tor Sale Fumtohod 2 bod1V0111 troller, ' Alhonn tltll month, no polo, dcDonM ~ - .... 2 Slary hounn, 304-171-2810. · ,.qul...t, 5 mllnn out Crcb CiHio - •.. • , _ lOth 1111 ~ with -~- AI -IPigl1il•4o ..........lillng 4 bed_,, 2 tun bnlhc, Road• Qolllpollto Feny, WY• · tlreplece1 arpeted batemtnt Mobile homO loin lor ront, Old II 4 p.m. on 'ildcy. Hnullni wlwocd-aumor, nun .deck, fon. Town CPiftllaround, 304-871...- . 114 • ant " .a: ced blck r•rd W/fruit .,..., 30V5. aaa. 12111 bom, 4. ·mllnn .or Ripley, WV. 304-312-3827 or 372· Quiet -.nlry oolllng 3062. !Iii~· _ _ _ ,_ 10 '-'iol • nllopjilng. ·2 BR By owner. 2 olory homo, ... mobile home, - - lomlly d kitchen ond bel.,_,, 2 bed· 100n1. Nice ynnl, ~ per IDOme, Glnvnl H2!1..._Middlnpott. month ~tun utllllnn • dopoiolt. 114-441-1125. hi,IOII. 114-1112-o;w; DniWIY _ ..... -i;Ho.:-_.':,..-:71or-:-Sn-:le-"-::-8y..;;OWnn=--r-:-=Por. ' Apanment torbrook Subdfvtnlon, Sbr 44 Rencher, llllh l 112, lomlly tor Rent room, IICI'Hned In porch, 314 acre kll, olty achool8, ,.........,. 2 bodroom apto. tar rofll. Cor1866. poled. Nice. leundry lccllllnn available. Fliol ...,..,. 7t Autot for Sale ,..,. ronl available lor limNed 32 Mobile Homes .1111 c:.nw... 402 11g llooll. lime only to · ..,uflnd cpfor Sale plictnlo.C.III14-1112·3711 EOH. 114 • au P<iillllon ln\lolvnn bolh lnolde and outnldn colloallono. Pilor - - 2001200 12110lot,with bank or apnrlnnon lo a ..,. nddHion, wtR121124 HI plun. We ollnr n OOIIIpniMive -110. 3114-17&-7111. 12110 Mabllo Homo on 101120 to: P.O. 1011 3112, Pomeroy, Ohio lol. Come end - o1 :110 Pnnrl 411111. Affirmctlvo Action Bt, Mlddlnpott. 2-lp.m. T-.. Emplopr EOEIIIF. Fri. =· D0foi'T LIKE CIIERR'f' · TOMATOES .. 1 buemnnl, gangn, new ,.,,. nonce, _,,.1 clr. Ronl blo. ~-· ;:":".. ml":i'o ~h:\t::.'::t B-··-··· I I-lEAR 't'Oll =- For rwnt Pomeroy, 2 bedroom, Ecey -". Elcnllnnl pny, No ....... lllatlk! ..h • Cl1ct - .. t?.JO,.. 14 ou. " · r- Sc~~! 1 ~ton:: :C!',;,_P~bl:,mc"i~ .:~F ==~ w ""· Jlnteho· lid. Pt. Pl'tt.,., WY, r..-., · - - . • • a:tl 121 Newt (I) lludwel- Thoroughbred Dlgeat (l)Ciubc:-1 Ill Rudlng fWIIbOw, 1;1 Ill liD AftCIY Grllfilh 11JJ Work! Today 1111 Ho·M•n · @ Chailea In Cha111e 6:051]) ·Soveliy Hlllbllllel 1:30 • (2) 121 NBC Nightly Now8 fliCK. . . I'URNilURI 114 ...... I pc. wood _ ~"' per ,, I0 S:OO (I) Heidcaolle lutcl ~1;1 --·---· •••• THURS.. JUNE 21 • • (I) • • ... , "old tumla['llng. Sentinf;li- Page- 15 WOlD EVENING ,,....- • IIi. llooNe g::...,::.rCI/Att1 tttr:r" ' ....... ~:..-Hid. T-bdSIO~ utp 1 0 1 I I I ...- 0 3 bdnn, :..to mUll Ill VA S5115. llaclii1PII 1221 to S3111. Ilene..- end Colnrlna ;r.Gi~ not over .Lnmpn 131 to tl25. Dlnollne :;:r,:m .nl Tl1n Adult EIMIIIoi1 Mloo Pnull'c DIY Cn111 center. ,000. W414. tlotond up to Mil. Wood table funding - • PYPIIIble lor Bolon, after nchool. Drop-In• thoN quollty. Cell , _ -..o.l14-441-1224. UUIOI. ~ begin July 1' Wnnlnd To Buy: Uoed Mobile MONEY Rnedlng booUI Homnn, 130,000/Yr. 1 - polonllol. · :lloo~o.:::: oil oon':'Jt~ (I)...__ c,illdcwolb. &ley Worlll boo!- Peyl a. nembln Producla AI ljomn. Cell Would like to do bobvwllllng In tor lnfoimaUon 104-141..aoo3 my home. Mon..frl. dayt only. Ell 313. · ' 614-441-8199. AI'I'UANCU c1rywe. loohlgiooi....._ . . . . 1 ~ 1 • \a.=: . ~ ~s & Ac~g! • ...aD . lox2ll,~yne,WV ~...: ~ 111tMu=:.- ~: :-,::e~IChoNl1·13nc-al, lond within 5 mllna ot Oolllpolln. :.C"M.hlc, "' -•· w..._ a -. The Daily Television Viewing fOr Sale . l&lmH ANb )W''.....,.., IM-6N ~!Jk !.OM~, MH4'/N4 ~lrS."'i 111-. 0111 cpl, loll, llelitanl* t1Z.IIIfll' wol1, 15 ; Uticu. 11. .l..llf. $10.10 .per4 pn._!d~-.104- -VI'IIa ,..,_ Rl. 141, 32 Mobile Homes tr...TJA. mn.. ott Rl. ~fY.Opnn 1 ·~ dcycerSale 56 Pett ... for Sale fumlnhod Apl, lo w~ory;. IU periling, nlr ccndHionnd, Seve ~on PI ~ In· clock , . _ ............ SUM- lor wHh Ill In P"'\f4cMolchM FUi" 1iH- IIIrloll _._ Nome. 1 -.sM~41nll\111114-441' nomti H ~Ice"' lumllhOd M. SWAIN . .AfCC .-g.....In pupc, 1 wtco. 0 • · 114 31111011 . 1n ci.'Y. CA• nullAUCTION l FU . RNITURE. 12 ....~ • . ·~-• old, mod,~~ NO. I =11Pd 1111.and '""' Anlornncn • - · OllvoSI.,Gallpolla.-1·.._. 111t · ln¥1tlnr 12144, nome 0331. ... • AKC Rnallll1od, • - old,· ...t ropnl,. ~=:J:" ccmp olio :.:;~;;;r;;;;;ilj;;:r;;-;;im. tumft..., hell41 ...,11111 .........., . trollt~ tUII:OO PM. One - - Ifill. lor Nnt. Worll- ~ • · ~pupplnc, $1511 - · 1225 month. ~~ ""'U!111d. -lng•-·--. end SPect•L. l'aclory to you1111, 2 114-112-2211obr 1 fl""'· ..........,-IOW78-778S· lhcglo. - · lor_ nela. AN ...,.. ' "'3 bod,_M1711- ol ro.. .,... ••«, n~ng:-.--. the - - llrfon at One ar. untumlchocl 1111., $12.100 dcllv- ond net up. Rnngn 81141 ,....tg. poovldtd. 53 Antiques .,..,,.,.,.. Cotlory - · Caii1-75-404Sior -Ill. Wei•,_ - . citd 91ibo111 1 1 - 81141 Hlnlolnl•• ~. OOponll ipq'ed.. Cd I~ Buy ·or miL AI... ~. Anllq-, 11• UIIIU -?p.m. 33 Fanns lor Sale •• 4341. 1124 E. lloln • - · -roy. Flnl1 ...... ~· ~~ .... Houi1:11.T.W. 10:DQLII1.1oi:IIO ,_,.. -•• - - • ~ 10 ..,. ~ 111._ 1- . u . ThiM bod,_ duplex, lui p.m., 9unday 1:00 to 1:00 p.m. Point PII 11 •· ~. 10 114 ·~ IIIOblla~ bnncmeiW, - ,..._ooclln . 8111~·:!-~ICI~I.S,_. .,.,.....,...,...,.~-I up eM·• 10 ... on Hynolt Run Rood. 114-1112PlciNIII, 304-8111- ~~ ~. Old tumnuro oomplciii4UI. :,.IOS'lc: · ':·,..,....,.-::-...,...=---=-ou qullll, oriental, o- Dnnn Pupc, AKC. ......._ F01Scla bv Owiw. 711eC>PIIrm pnlnllnge, toya, or entlro eclole _.,.,, 8250.114-471-1121. with 2 Iff •--- a Milne 11om ooll- 304-1263271, « 104..,...... · 45 Fumlshecl ::123:::"::_::::;______ Groom end SUpply lhop Pet 1GIOORII:J All VInton oil Knye!one Ad. on All ~~~'· Shophord Lnnn. ·Plenty umber, Rooms Ml•"...llaneous ....,. · ,food ~-In,. . ,.. 54 1o · ho ntlng, olu rid 1111 bin ...., "' ~ •.:.d." TaiiH': :.:. .~ I:R:"_.....,...,,.,...ronl.....,-·-.,-..,....,-.,.. .-... . ,.,..h. Mtrchai1CIIse Wnl>ll. Coli 1114 441 Da31. 11011 or 318-1751. ~~.;J' 11 t1211/111!>, Grille Hahl. =-·,...-..,........,~~-=-.., I PwM...t 11111n lepglo IUpc, I Big Dekl>ln linn homO, bulft on '=.:..:.:..:11:.:1..:0:....______ '12 Chovv Yen t2,800. And old, sao. -11, - · your 101. t14,101 l up. 114-411- Sl--'ng with --"'-. -.tumlonr S3. bonnl II. 15 ou 7311. A&;;'i,.ll• ..._All ho7k;,1 ft ctt.t .,..., tiOO. 30W1I- Whlt'a • ell,... •lloul tl• Nice, nncludnd lonn lor ecla. Col allf 2:00 .....,., 104-ns- .;;4004~:.:••:.:•:.:•:.::eo:;:;, • .,.....,....,.....,....., 1 .._ .look S.X Flee Collort I APIIII>L 211 ...., at lind. 14170 r:5e81;;,;;•:.;11n;;;;;non;;;.;YN.;.;.;..- - - - M llayolne. a - lnlltor lond ...ruun evlllnlllllor - • fl trail•. 3 bulK on ,_,., ,.... ' ' of 011111 peril nl lor t210. 101114 A l Gl l'ned l . . , _ . . W. 1 ~~~~y pn11o, 11 ~ ~46~~S~p;;;ac~t~fo~r-i-R;.;;e.;;nt~-.- ==•C:~.":.:':iJ Mnlnlt.,'::;:;_or..·. ~r:"M~."Wis.""m """ !;:ounlry lloblla H- Pllrl1, •••• p.m. . ST -........1 R - S1, al P - 1111 1 HP riding liactor. lnltrumtntl ~;..,f'l"rn.~ =~304~. • _,.,,.., wartc. C:C~'":i\.nrno~.~': Reply .. 21170 « cnll1-304-212·!1112 Ink 3114-8141- mnncngn. · lor Mro. Cln1k. AVON 1 AM A- 1 Shliley Do bobyolltlng In ' '"' home, .,...., 304-8'111-1421. 114Be In · Food ,.,..... -.mauuponnalthollr- :-.r:.:.::oo.y~":\:: gnol end looleol licence, qunlllv child ca... lionOupnllonnl ~ lhn-bor dey lhiU Frldiy, 7:30 IIU UO. lorol. Enrol now ""'" for mort lnfDrmltlon Of to Tnnn In tho Aclult Food "'!Ptor 304-11-7. A. ::.:-~ \I;·~A.... cw. 0000 75 Boiiii&Motol'l 18(" W~ ... Vci(l lf~G - · •.,, ..... - · · ·,. J!IU ~T.V. lno. ..... ~ • ... :',..';....t1 :1~F- :";.:.'"~'d.:"'-. =. 1l80. · • - 484114. 11 ~~~ , _ ...- Met========r-========1 --.. . . * - "'"'"~.. 11 ~ 110115. BR, ... _.... GNdoue living. 1 and 2 - 6 • 20 trap!" ......,101 - wv. .a ,..__ • n 114 m W1hll•7 p.m. Rr r dUoneci ......,, I Fumlihod 1114 of duPinL DIY10 DIY Clluronlnnl Tho One bodroom. ..,., end We- • lliyer ....... tiWI1' ~~-~= aduM. Rn..,_ nrid • ::304::..:..-.:.:..::::;:,.......,--.,...,,..,....,.. 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Ill Apartment for Rent Pomeroy- Middleport, ' . .Ohio . Wednesday, June 20, 1990 �Wedn81day, June 20. 1990 : Page 16-The Daily Sentinel 'BIG BEND.••.••... ) our L~ly . Owned Ohio Lottery Reds edge Braves; hike Low· Pr1ced Supermarkets Daily 079 Num~ Plek-4 2586 division lead Low,_.,._ Super Lotto 5-8-16-23-31-41 Page4 Kieker 589618 . Vol.40. No.ZI4 _, 2 Sections, I 4 ·Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Thursday, June 21, 1990 Copyrtehbid 1 eeo PEPSI ·COLA Pea• 25 C...t1 A Mulllmed!e Inc. N - - · Fence may be · install~ around fairgrounds· 99 By BRIAN J . REED Seatmd News staff · . Disappointing gate receipts has prompted the Meigs County Fair Board to consider the Installation of a renee around the perimeter of the fairgrounds. Dan Smith, a member of the board. explained that an lncreas· lug nwnber ol falrgoers were entering·the fairgrounds without paying admission at the gates and explained that It was hoped that the proposed fence would prevent this ·problem. Smith · Introduced 'the oreanlzatlon's · plans at Wednesday!$ l'!!iUlar LIMIT2 PLEASE I · 24 PACKS I • • at MT. DEW, PEPSI FREE DIET or REGULAR Ia mM .... Frldq, hiP Ia mJcJ .8k. Chance ol ral• Ill perent. ZEST.A SALTINE CRACK.ERS meeting o~ the Meigs .County project. The garage Is located C)n property at the fairgrounds. and COmmlssl.oners. The proposed fence would be of · would be affected by · fence chain link with three strands of Ins tallatlon. barbed wire. Smith Indicated . Meigs County Engbleer PhD that the largest part of· the RobertS reported to the commisfunding for the fence project sioners that the Metas COunty would come from borrowed mo- Highway Department bas recel· ney and, Smith reported, with vad -a new mix trailer. The possible help lrom the Bates trailer, which has a bigger miXIng chamber than the trailer Amusement Company. The board of commissioners previously uued by the depart· recommended that Smith and the men t, will be used to make the five-member committee ap· cold mix asphalt used by the pointed to Investigate the matter department for ·county • road meet with ·personnel at the projects, but Roberts noted that county garage to discuss the It, could be used to mix anything . . ' .for the garage. . .Invert sealing has beeil com· pleted on several lOng hills In the county. Roberts told the commissioners that the seating, which Is the first step In converting gravel · roads to hardtop. had been completed on County Roads 14 and 19 and Midkiff Road. It was also revealed ·that 8.85 mUes of gravel road had been converted to hardtop road by the county highway department this year. The commiSsioners reviewed the eounty engineer's report. which was submitted to the board last week. The report ouUines projects planned by the highway COunty SeniQr Citizens, GaiBadepartment during the year. Meigs CommunHy Action Roberts notified the board of Agancy, Over brook ·Center, commissioners that he anUcl· Amerlcare-Pomeroy and Blue . paled m011t or all of the projects Streak Cab Company for the outUned to be completed on . purpose of transporting Its schedule. clients to work sites out of the A transportation grant that county. The grant will be com· : was proposed last week by Lee blned with nearly $14,000 of local: Wedemeyer of Carleton School· funding to provide salaries for a · Meigs Industries was discussed program ~rdlnator and driver,: at the meeting. The$40,000grant, as well as rental space and other· as written, wtll allow Meigs · operating expenses. At last week's commissioners' County Board otMental Retarda· tlon and Developmental Dlsabll· meeting, Wedemeyer explained lty to use the vehiCles of other that the pUot PI'OIUim, based on .organl.ziltlons, ·. namely Meigs Co!itlnued on page 8 Summer arrives on sunny note; temperatures in 80s By Valted Pnulaternattonal The first summer of the new decade began 'Thursday on a ' ,, _\;· , T.< , • :..... ...... ,. + the country to the lower Great map, a weak cold front was· Lakes. High temperatures Frl· moving through Ohio, ushering day will range from 75 to 85. ' drier air Into the regton. Weak A co.ld front 11 expected to high pressure over Mlasourt will . sweep across the region late build over the Ohio Valley ancl· move east of the region Thursday: Frl~ay afternoon and evening. night . Low pressure Is forecast to: ushering In cootrr weather for deYelop oV.r the central part of· thP weekend. In fact , belowthe country Thursday aad race: normal .temperatures are In the northeast to Lower Michigan by' forecast for Saturday through Friday Night. A cold front wtll Monday, with highs only In the accompany the loweas tward and · ·70s and lows In the 50s under lair reach western Ohio by Friday skies. evening. On the earty morning weather warm and sunny note, and a Cleveland radio station round a bit of high.school physics ro~lore to be true. . . Sum.mer arrived officially at 11: 33 a.m. and WERE-AM stood an egg on Its end Thursday mornlag, something that theoretIcally can be done when the sun reacbeat a point directly above the · equator, the swnmer solstice. As of mid-morning, the station said the eu had been standing for more than 90 minutes. The first day olawnmer was to 'l!j!,~!)llll"»te lOll the day, 'With temperatiii'N expected to 'be hi COLUMBuS. OhiO (UPll the 80s thrOUihoul the state. Seven Ohio countlea which suf· · Ci>vernlgbt, areas of low clouds fered fiood damage In recent and 1011 developed over the state · weeks were designated PubliC In . the wake ol the rain that AssiStance Disaster Areas Wed· occurred on Wednesday. For the nesday, making them eligible for most part, the fog was light, but !federal funds to repair or vislbiUty over 10me sections ol replace public faciUtles. eastern ohio fell to less than 1 AI Hahn, coordinating officer for the Federal Emergency Man· mOe early Thursday. Cloudiness wtll Increase over agement Agency. said those western Ohio late Tbunclay aad countlfl are Belmoat, Harrison. over the rest of tbe state Friday. Hocklng, Jefferson, Licking, Lows are to be mainly In the 60s. Monroe, and Perry . "Th!J Is not a complete list," Sl\owers aacl thunderstC)rms are expected to spread over the Hahn said. "We are ,al10 looking state Friday as tow pressure a.t Athens, HamUton, BuDer. and moves from ·the central part of. other counties." . More help avallable . .for,-.:weatb~r BIHibnDbUe · .. llelp Coaaty, Here Carolp GIVING BLOOD- PelllerOJ Clalel .ol PoUce \ Gerald Roqll& wu 81110111 Qle.. . blood doaon at Dallal of Plll'tt etarr, w. VL, a Reder· Wedla81diiJ'I vllllt of tile Amerlean Red Cr.a . over•• &lae procedure ol drawlnr lllood . . lrom Rourbt. ' •W:W· · Local :news briefs-- Sixty units of Patrol cites Middleport 100man,. r; USDA CHOICE BEEF I 99 BEEF TIP STEAK lB. LB. $269 VALID , II VARIETIES GARDEN STYLE· ~JJ-1123190 <3 VARIETIES THICK !~ I HEARTY RAG\L Spaghetti Sauce., . VIENNA SAUSAGE 5Oz. ... UIIIT> WITH C0t.1Jt0H HUIIIMOM!IIDPIIIS 6123/90 - o\DtllfiONAt 3/$119 - ~HAW JOCIIIIIIIL CMS Dlpt. lNCIO. I f..:lll OM.OIIIIi. ... JB!I,.WIIilltuv millet -=--1---C~......,_,.llllil ~------------------------------ 111111111\11 '11·>1"'1'"1 FREE BEEF PATTIES ---- .. ............. ..................... 11•11'11'\ LIPTON TEA ·BAGS fillJ '··=··-. . . . -···e-=- ·-·-· . . . . . . . . . . . . u........ II'Nif 0 .....: "'* ,_. . . U .l Mil II: 99 100 ... u.......... .PIIIIIMtr ........C. $ 99 '--'~------ COUNT · I I 'IRT152tl ,.1, • • . A Middleport won\an was cited In a car-truck crash Wednesday at 11 a.m . In Rutland Township on C.R. 10 at the junction ol c.a. 8. 1.8 mUes north of S.R. 124. according to the , .. Gaillkl"Melp.-P.oat..oUlle.State Highway Patrol. Kelly R. Vance, 24, ol32947 Graham Rd .. was cited for failure to yield after 1984 Mercury Lynx was hit by a 1972 Ford F-100 plckup driven by Sieven J. Bass, 18. of De*ter. Bass was driving south on C.R. 10 when Vance. who was heading east on C.R,. 8, started lo make a ,left turn to C.R. 10. . Bass was unable to stop time to avoid hitting the car. •r 30 OZ. JAR -$119 FLANDERS - I Ptllll \'\11"11"1"'1'"1 .. I til I'll'\ I TOP .SIRLOIN STEAK $. - - . LIMIT ONE WITH COUPON L------~---------------------~ Pool to offer swim le8sof'\s · Swimming lessons will be offered at the Middleport Pool located In General Hartinger Park beginning next week. The les&OIIS will begin Monday and continue for two weeks with the cost to be S12 a session. If more than one child from the same famUy registers for lessons, then the cost will be decreased, $10 for the second child and $8 for all othen. The schedule as announced by Roger Williams, reereatlon dlre<etor for· the VIllage of Middleport, Is as follOws: Monday 9 a.m. to 9: ~. Intermediate; 10 a .m. to 10:50 a.m., · advanced beginner: 11 a.m. to 11:50 a.m., beginners. Tuesday, Wednesday, and Thursday. 5 p.m. to ~ : 50. beginners; 6 p.m to 6:10p.m. advanced beginners, and 7 p.m. lo 7:50p.m. Intermediate. . Friday, 9 a.ln to 9;5oa.m.·lntermedlatP: 10 a.m. to 10:50 a.m. adv.a nced bPglnners, and 11 a .m. to 11:50 a.m. beginners. Class _o/ 70 plans reunion I But One 12 Oz. Pkg. Get One I All three of the Euwn Local SchOOl District elemeatary schooll have beell boliOnd by the St:ate Depu'lmellt ot Education for their participation In tile RJald to Red Week I .~..-:---__.._._""" I . Good Thru June 23, 1990 et Eastman's Foodland ----------- actJvttl.... .• ' Tile Olater Eleinftr.ry, Tllppera Plallll Elementary aDd -·-·--··· . We Reserve the R'ight to Limit Ou•ntfli•. • Prlc• Effective Thru S•turdey. J..,. 23, tHO . • USD~ FOod Stamp1 •nd WIC Coupon• Accepted: o Not Rnponllble For Typog;.phlael Em~ra of Platorl•l Errore. ' ~.... . .. t .. . Eutern district schools honored I I I . I FREE ,___________________ . ·Tile Meigs High School Class of 1970 will have a 20th reunion Saturday .at the Meigs County Senior Citizens Multipurpose Center. Activities wlll begin at 1 p.m. and all class members are urged to attend. Reglltratlon can be either at tbe door or by calling Mary Radford Gilmore, 992-6203 Qr Bette HobstettPt Hoffman. 992-3301. FoUowtng the Meigs Alumni Reunion at the high school, the group will reco11vene at the Multipurpose Center. - - ·4-c--·- - ----~ ~--"" ~ --"' ,._. ....,...... . ,. Riverview Elementary received the 1tl0 ~ldllll Hall ot Fame . Coatlauecl 011 pap 8 1 . By designated eligible for Public .Usll tance, FEMA will reimburse state and local govermnents for 75 percent percent of costs such as debris' removal, demoUUon of unsafe buildings and repair and res taradon of roads, bridges and water and sewage treatment plants. • State and local governments. are also reimbursed for emer· gency work which was accompllshed to respond to the disaster. Ohioans living or working In the 19 OhiO counties declared a disaster area and are unemployed as a result of the fioodlng Continued on page 8 • blood received by . bloodrnob•"le R:ver · . I< traveler loses ·two anchors in· muddy OhW; trtp naw a nightmare William Radford became a 12 0 gallon donor when he gave blood during the Wednesday vlsli of the . American Red Cross moodmobile 10 Meigs county. By .JIM FREEMAN He was one of 76 persons who SeaUael Newe !!&all reported to t~e Senior Citizens Although the lOlls of two anCenter to give blood. A total ol60 chOrs has hampered Richard un!ts of blood waa received Carbglnlky's OhiO River sailing during the visit supervised by Dr. trip from Coraopolis, Penn., to James Wlthetall and Dr. Wilma NeW Orleans, he hall found the Mansfield with Lenora Lelfhell, people he met alone the way to be R . .N. arid Jeanne Wright, R.N. very supportive. assisting. Cabrl111ky stopped In Pomeroy Ten of the total of 60 units of TllesdiY to look for an anchor to blood received were given In replace one of the two he lost In appreciation for blood received the swolln Ohio Rlvar. by .a .relative or friend . CarbgtDUy said It was a Other multiple gallon donora dream ol his to make the journey. Included Lawrence D. Leoaard. but added that It was becoming' seven; Paul F .. Marr; David more ot• nightmare. In addition Klng1 and Patricia Barton, six; to IOIIng two ancbon, he had Leo1141 McKnight, three; David mechaniCal trouble with hll Lawson, Laura Hawley, and flve-horaepower 011 tboard englae Fonna K. Cullums, two, and and bu encountered more than Charles P. Gerird and Tracla his lillr share of ralay days.· He O'Dell, one. even lost .a shoe In the mild along Clericlll workers for the visit · · the rtverballk. were Carolyn Barton. Tracie Carbgilllky left Coraopolis Ia O'Dell. and Ed Cozart. Others town about 10 .mllel lOuth o1 •llsUng wete RSVP volunteers, PlttlbUfih) MIY 8 In a 17-1001 Marlon Eberlbach, Dorothy sanhoa~ . After hll motor broke Long, WandaFetty,MaryNeue, down twiCe, he atayed In East Lula Hampton. Margaret Harris, Uverpool for a week. He 1011 hll Emma Clatworthy, Mace! Bar- first uc:bor after It became ton, Beulah Wright, William and eauaht In a large tree Ooatlng Joyce Hoback, Batty Ohlinger, downstream and lost his second PoUy HyMll. Evelyn Gilmore, anchOr when It became snagged Gerald , Wildermuth. Jacll and on the bottmn of the Ohio River. Joan Sorden. Tbe canteen was Carbginlk)' aald tile peop~ he served by Trinity Church. ·met a10111 the WIY have been Donors by communities were: very friendly. '1've met aome P.omeroy Lenora J. . M~Knlght, Diana Harrison, Brenda Cunlnibam, TexaJIJia J. bala't really tllou&bt about what Well, Howard P. Lopn, Tracey to dD oaee lie to Nfto L. O'Dell, Uada L. Haley, Mary OriiUI. He utd 1111 optiMa are 1(, !IIJ IIIC«, Billy Jo Jp Ill, to.U llleballt,udp...,_,or 10 Gary Snouffer, Da\ltd ... Kbll. . . , 1111 boat aad lall II'OUIId A•&ela S. Sellen, I'DIU K. nartda ... 111111 10 up tile CUIIIIIftl, Jeff Warner, Carol A. Atlt..... CcluL ' ~au, WIIUamTitoarpaaSolllaby. At llllt llla·t•IDfOID0¥1111'• .. fanllo · Continued 011 pap 8 'tf1Y wun't Wltbout reward; • around and visiting the museum and library. By the way, Carbglnsky managed to find both of the anchors he needed: he bought one and a local resident gave him another. Carbglnsky was presented wltll a Pomeroy baUcap by the Pomeroy Chamber of Commerce. While staying In Pomeroy, Carb: glnsky plans to explore the town by talking to people. walking ~!~~~he aeu ~INN* . Dl -'llle-fiM , II' ..... w1111 III .. IIPtllllt.._IV' ~~ ?jltani ..... CeiMJ&III cu ' '"ann n ,., .. Ntw ernu PI 1 .. 11 1111 .,..... •• ••••u• c..-e:r,tz. • ..,,.... •• nnw ............................,. ·--'l victims nelng. ' a � 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 06. June 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 June 20, 1990 cale henry meinhart smith