https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/754c078065fc115fc60d6967b0278ab1.pdf be2372644d89a1a288e9ae96fa0adee6 PDF Text Text ' ' ... Page 10 The Daily Sentinel Monday, June 19, 1989 Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio polemicl~t In confro.ntatlon with Author, journalist I.F. Stone dead at 81 BOSTON (UP I) _ I. F. Stone. the liberal author and journalist who died Sunday at age 81, prodded America's political consciencE' lor half a century In books columns a nd his own influe~tlal weekly newslettE'r. Even one of his chief ideological roes. conservative William F. Buckley praised Stone for keeplng official Washington "In llgl!fing trim'· with the wit and wisdom of his voluminous wrltlr\gs. Stone the author of more than a doze~ books who was once dubbed " the godfather of New Left Journalism." died at 6:10 a.m. of "cardiac complications" at Brigham and Women's Hospl· ta I, a spokeswoman said. The hospital said Stone had been a patient lor some time and a friend said he had had a history of heart problems and angina. For many years, Stone wrote and edited the Washington-based liberal newsletter I.F. 'stone's Weekly that counted many in· · fluential political and literary figures among its subscribers. Once asked how he saw hls role as a journalist. Stone said: "To write the truth as I see It; to defend the weak against the strong; to fight for justlct>; and to seek. as best I can. to bring healing perspectives to bear on the terrible hates and fears of mankind, in the hope of someday bringing about one world. In which men will enjoy the differ· ences of the human garden Instead of killing each other over them." His latest book, "The Trial of Socrates." was published In 1988. lstdor Feinstein Stone was born In Philadelphia on Dec. 24, 1907, and worked on newspapers while stili a high school student. After briefly attending the Unl· verslty of Pennsylvania, he worked lor the Philadelphia Inquirer from 1923 to 1933 and later for the New York Posllrom 1933 to 1939. In 1938, he became an associate editor of the liberal w~?ekly The Nation. and eventually became editor, serving from 1940 to 1946. I During that period he also worked for ·P .M., an experimental liberal dally, When it folded in 1948, Stone went to work for the New York Star. then returned to the Post and later to the New York Daily Compass. When It folded In 19!\2. Stone decided to form his own weekly. I. F. Stone's Weekly lasted from 19!\3 to 1967, and continued as I.F. Stone's Bi-Weekly until 1971. Among its subscribers were Albert Einstein, Bertrand Russell and Eleanor Roosevelt. Stone did the research, writing and editing lor the newsletter and was an early supporter or civil rights and an early opponent President Harry Truman's Cold War policies. McCarthyism and U.S. involvement In Vietnam. Newsweek magazine dubbed him "the godfather or New left Journalism." "He was. even in those years. a legend among newspaper repor- 1 ters becausp. he was the fellow who Invented Investigative re· porting." said Penn Kimball, collegue of Stone's at P.M. "He was likE' a dog digging lor > oone in a garden. He would dig and dig and dig· and nothing would ever stop him," said Kimball, now a professor emeritus of journalism at Columbia University. When Stone decide'd to end the Bi-Weekly he became a regular contributor to the New York Review or Books. " I think people thought of him as America's leading radical journalist," said Robert Silvers. editor of The New York Review of Books who was a . p~>rsonal friend of Stone. " HewasfamouslnWashlngton for doing the research for !.F. Stone's Weekly from documents. whom the establishment always needed to kE>ep In fighting trim. ''He made awfu I mistakes- he Stone was the development of defended Stalin, he backed freedom of expression in ancient Henry Wallace. and. for all Greece. He taught himself Greek intents and purposes, Ho Chi and reviewed every possib~E' Minh," Buckley said. "But he account of the trial of Socrates m ended his life wondering whether Socrates hadn't overprovoked the original Greek. In 1983, he began a lecture tour his countrymen - perhaps this or American campuses,sp~>aking was a meditation ' on his own on the subject of how a free city career. !should add that he was a like Athens could condemn a fine companion." StonE''~ books include "The philosopher to death. This led to Court Disposes" 0937); " Busithe publication of his last book. Buckley, t~; publisher of th~ ness as Usual" (1941) ; "The cor1servative Na,~ional Review · First Year of Defense" !1941 l; magazine, said, I. F. Stone was "Undergrollnd to Palestine" admtrable,prlmarllyasahtghly 11946); "This Is lsrael" f1948l ; productive example of the "The Hidden History of the In t e lle c t u a 1· jour n a II s t · Korean War" (1952); "The Tru· particularly from COil)mlttee hearings, government reports, ahd obscure published sources. He was not a man who frequented parties or did his work by Interviewing. but dkl his most intensiVE' work by studying the work ofthe government," Silvers said. " He was able to dE'IIelop his own fresh and original analysis , and many journalists admired this," Silvers said. He said I.F. Stone's Weekly was "for many .people an Independent guide to what was ' happ!'ning In Washington." A nearly lifelong passion with man Era" 119!13); " The Haunted Fifties" (1964); "In a Time of Torment" !1967); "The Killings at Kent State'' 11970); "Polemics and Prophecies'' 11971); "The Best of I.F. Stone's Weekly" (1973). and "The Trial of Socrates." His last project. Silvers said, was an article In the February edition of the New York Review. "Gorbachev Zigzags on Human Rights," challenging the Soviet leader's position on the subject. He was the recipient of many journalism awards Including the Columbia University J9urnalism Award In . 1971 and the George Polk Memorial Award from Long Island University In 1970. He was the subject of a documentary film. "I.F. Stone's Weekly." • restgns PICK-3 and thunderlstomll IIJ<eJv. wUh a Jow In the mid 80s: Light -.theast winds. I ChaJ~ce of rain Ill 110 percent. Wednesday: Showers and ltbiUJMiel'l•to•m.s lll<ely, with highs near 80. Chance of rain Is 70 083 PICK-4 5577 Sports on 5 p~>rcent. • Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Tuesday, June 20, 1989 • 1 Section, 10 Pages 26 Cents A Muhimedil Inc. Newspaper Student fights for honor group reinstatement By CHARLENE HOEFLICH ' Sentinel News Staff Elizabeth Smith, valedictorian of the Southern High School's 1989 graauatlng class. began her fight at Monday night's meeting of the Southern Local Board or Education to be reinstated Into membership In the National Honor Society. Ms. Smith was exp~>Ued from . the Society by a faculty commit· tee following her biting valedlcto· rlan speech at graduation on May 21 on the basis that her remarks were In violation of the Southern Local School Board's Code of Conduct. Last night's special school board meeting had bee!l called for her appeal of the expulsiOn. The student and her parents and James Adams, school princl· pal, representing the faculty appeared before the board at separpte times In executive session. While no formal action wa_s taken at the meeting, It was announced by Superintendent Bobby Ord following more than two nours In executive session listening to both sidE's of the story, that the matter would be.· HJ1 on the agenda at the regular criteria for selection could be meeting of the board to be held questioned. She also charged Monday night at 7 p.m. In the favoritism In the selection high school cafeteria. process. The controversial sp~>ech by She said that she has been Ms. Smith at the commencement "treated awful for the last four years. and that many students exercises charged mlsu~ of didn'lllke her because she was a authority by a ·school officer. harassment of other students. serious student."· and less than approprlote out-of· "I am proud of what 1 have school behavior. She was critical accomplished and the way 1 have of the!acuitycouncll's admission received my honors," she said In policy to the National Honor her speech. "The organization that 1 am Society and cited as an example an unnamed pregnant student the most proud of Is the National who was _,admitted .~here the · Honor Society," said' the 4.0 quality of character one of the grade point average honor Free enterprise means to success, Mead official says RIO GRANDE - Students attending the 15th' annual' Frt>ll Enterprise Workshop at the University of Rio Grande were advised Monday to use free enterprise as a vehicle for _personal as well as financial success. Dudley P. Kircher. vice pres I· dent of corporate communications for Mead Corp., said at the workshop's -klckoll dinner that anyone entering thE' business world should enjoy what they're doing. Once that's accomplished. then financial reward follows, he ' • By United Press International Why do car insurance premiums go up? One big reason is the soaring cost of medical care for auto accident victims. In 10 years, the price · of hospital medical services went up 160%. Semiprivate rooms went up 143%. There are now over 5 million injury-causing accidents a year. Medical care for those accident victims comes out of everyone's premiums. And as both 'the number of accidents and the cost of treating each victim go up, premiums gel hit with a double increase. At State Fann, we believe that ways must be found to keep these factors from forcing premiums to go up. Lower speed limits are one way to reduce deaths and lessen the number and severity of injuries. Thats why we're still strongly behind the 55 mph speed limil We also work with automakers and consumer groups to encourage the development of safety features. Our past work in this area helped lead to today's airbags and automatic safety belts. State Farm is there, every day. Finding more · ways to help protect our policyholders from the causes of rising premiums. So we can keep insurance affordable. year ever. " Among the thousands a! cheml· cals the firm sells. two come from the tall or the llrefly Juclferln and luciferase. Hardwick said the chemicals have ·hundreds of sclentlllc and medl· cal applications, lncliidlng test· lng for the presence of cancer cells In tissue and testing for bacteria In water or milk. ''Thus far we don't have a means of ralelna fireflies In labs so we have to·have people catch the files for us," she said. A top firefly hunter Is Judy Wood, known affectionately as the "Bug Lad,y" around VInton, Iowa. which abe claiDII Is tbe firefly capital of the world. Wood and ber 200 catchers caught almoat 1 million flrefllel In 1987 -·about 110,000 worth. Switzer Vol.40. No.32 Quirks.in the news Firefly season opens In Midwest CHICAGO iUPI) - It' s op~>n season In the nation's firefly belt starting this week. and, weather permitting, bug catchers wlll !an out to net those glowing insects of · the night. Sigma Chemical Co. in St. Louis Is open t.,g its 29th season or marketing fireflies a11d their byproducts. The company pays catchers In about 25 states a p~>nny apiece lor fireflies. The big two states for the Insects are Iowa and Illinois. followed - ·In no particular order - by Ohio, Missouri. Kentucky, Indiana and Pennsylvania. "Last year. with the drought . . was our worst year ever," said Sue Hardwick, a Sigma spokeswoman. "What made It seem ' worse was that1987 was our best Ohio Lottery Copyrighted 1989 a • . LEI'S FIGHT STATE FARM.' INSUIANC Slate Farm Mutual Aulomoblle iiiiUIIIII:I! ComPIIIY Home Ollice: Bloomln&lon. Dllnoif t j - • ' •• I -•• rd. . · '·· · To Illustrate his point, Kircher quoted the slogan coined by Sam Walton; founder of Wal-Mart discount stores and the richest man In the U.S.: "Some people say. 'Thank God ·It's Friday.' Sam Walton says, 'Thank God It's Monday.' I think that tells you more a bout S<!m Walton and his ' philosophy than anything else." Kircher defined free enterprise as a "simple opportunity to take our God-given talent. add a little work to it, and be a success." He said the student-led rebellion In China was an exam· pie or how people are-"asklng lor a right. to.llve In a society where their talent wouldn't be taken away from them." Kircher. who had an ex tenstve background in economic devE'l· opment before joining Mead. urged students to take a job. look student. Ms. Smith was accompanied to last night's meeting by Victor Goedicke of Athens. a represimtatl\'e of the Ohio Civil Liberties Union, who presented a letter to the Board of Education from Attorney Jonathan Sowash In which he stated that based upon his review of the applicable law regarding the regulating of speech by students In public schools and a written copy of the speech given by Ms. Smith, it is his legal opinion that "Ms. Smith's expulsion from the National Honor Society is an illegal Willis Hill slip topic of Pomeroy Council By JULIE E. DILLON Sentinel News Staff Several Items of concern were · discussed at the Monday evening meeting of the Pomeroy VIllage lor its positive·' aspects, learn Council. from his job and use the expeThe meeting opened with a rience to go on to a better . short presentation by Ron Ash ot position. He also advised the Ohio Power. and Skip Rife, students not to let disappointmarketing and customer service ment sway them from their representative of Columbus and goals . . Southern . "A sure way Ill failure Is a to Ash and Rife presented a new never try," he said. conlract. to be voted on later by Kircher noted that the Image of mE>mhersol council. for the area the American businessman has of Welshlown Road in which suffered over the past 15 years, three or four street lights are in leading people · to believe that question due to the removal of a greed is _the major motivation for portion of the service !Jetween .entering a business career. · Racine and Pomeroy . Rife sug· Klr~Mr said that recent scandals n~i~ EJ!fti!.CPitiRPflN! e'lltarPr181! a vehtcle gested maintaining the lights on on' Wall Street and elsewhere for personal as well as flnanchd success, Dudley P. Kircher, a ten year street light tariff coulc;l lead people to that conclustanding, said at the kickoff dinner for the tsth annual American contract which has a fixed rate. sion. but stressed It is not true of Free Enterprise Workshop at the University of Rio Grande. Not only would this method be the the entire business community. Kircher Is vice president of corporate communications for Mead most cost efficient but the power "To say the typical business· Corp. company will also maintain the man Is like that Is to say Indiana lights. whereas with a different JonE>s is a typical archaeologist," . downfall of many societies due to conducted annually since 1974 to method the area's village would Kircher said. educate young people on , the a reliance on paper currency. be responsible for the up-keep. After his address, Kircher That dependence on paper benefits of free enterprise. Stu· lights would be a 9000 The new presented a full two-year schomoney, Hackel! said, has dents and teachers will be. lumen Ji!i watt sodium light just larship from· Mead to Tim plagued the country since tpe attending lectures and creating like what Is there now. Bishop, a sophomore from Cincreation of the Federal Reserve their own products as examples Council member Bill Young cinnati majoring In marketing In system in ·1913 and the nation Is of how the system and entrepre· presented to council the info,rr'na· the Emerson E. Evans College of "embarked on a course of neurship op~>rates. The workshop he had obtained regarding lion Business Management. Bishop Is self-destruction, via the subver·'"' ends Friday. · the son of Barry and Rebecca slon of Its monetary system.'' "Free enterprise has its prob- the re-opening of the Willis Hill Bishop and a member of Rio ''Today, every country outside\ lems and Its faults, butthere Is no Street which has been Impassible Grande's Students In Free Enter· of the Soviet system has been alternative, as the people or lor the last sevE'n years. Young has received estimates from two prise team. inflating Its paper currency ... Russia and China have discodifferent excavators who stated Prior to Kircher's address, the Free people must have a stable vered,' : Dr. Paul C. Hayes. to Young that the slip was a audience heard Warren T. Hack· currency If they are to survive," president of Rio Grande, sa1d m "typical red clay slip" and that ett, a retired Columbus Invest· Hackett said. introductory remarks at the the road Itself is not damaged ment banker and author of two · More than 70 high school dinner. "Those who know free books on free ent.e rprise, warn students and teachers are attend- enterprisE' will use 11 for the that inllatiOn has been the lng the- workshop, which has been betterment of their fellow man." -r. Wildcat mine strikes spread Meigs 2 miners nieet at Rutland CHARLESTON. W.Va . rUPI) Wlldcatling coal miners marked the second week or a widening protest against Pittston Coal Group by swelling their ranks wllh dissidents In Ken· tucky and Illlnols, and one union leader feels the struggle could be a long one. In all. members of the United Mine Workers union were on strike In six states as part of a bitter. 2-month-old dispute !hat began in t)le coalfields of southwestern VIrginia operated by the Greenwich. Conn.·based company. U.S. Dis trlct Judge Dennis Knapp ordered Island Creek Coal Co. miners in West VIrginia back . to work Monday, warning them he was prepared to fine and jail anyone who defied his order. The judge scolded about 30 miners In his courtroom for leaving work and disputed a widely held notion tn the coal· fields that the judicial system Is stakced against them. "Despite what some redneck may say, the courts are not on the side or Industry, or the rich," Knapp said. "You're going to receive fair treatment ... but the court has to .enforce Its orders. While the Injunction Is In force, you are obligated to obey 11." Knapp told the miners he believes the walkout at Island Creek could be resolved without any penalties. "So far as I know. you don't have any grievance or fight with your employer," he said. "This Is purecy In support of your members who are striking . United Mine Workers from Meigs Mines Number 2 were to meet at lhe Rutland Civic Genter at noon today, according to a UMW spokeswoman. She added wor~rs from Meigs Number 1 met Sunday and employees of Number 3 met yesterday to vote on a '!'Ork stoppage In sympathy to slrldng miners of Pittston Coal Company In West VIrginia and VII'Jinia. Dlslrlct and Local UMW officials were In meetings yesterday and today, and unavailable for · further comment. Pittston CoaJ ·Co. "That's VIrginia's problem,'' the judge said. "We're losing money In this slate. We've got to encourage a better climate between labor and management.'' Dissension rippled through the coalfields early last week In West Virginia, as a gesture of sym· pathy toward fellow members of the UMW. Since then, the wildcat strike. viewed by the rank-and· rue as a battle of survival reminiscent of the early union days, has spilled Into Pennsylva· nla, Kentucky, Indiana and Ill!· nels. Idling more than 12.000 workers. About 225 miners were pulled oil the job Monday at Pittston's Pike County, Ky .. operations, where 'Terry Scott, the vice president of a UMW local , vowed. ''We will do whatever It takes." About I, 750 Indiana miners refused to work. and Roger Myers, international executive board member for the UMW In District 11, at Evansville. Ind .. said the workers are steeling themselves tor a protracted strike. "It all depends on what happ~>ns down there with the Pittston Group," he said Monday. Miners ·are Incensed at Pitt· ston's propo11al to reduce health care benefits for both widowers and pensioners, Ihe UMWofflclal said. ''fhe membership has told me they do not Intend to throw away 130,000 widowers and pensioners,'' .Myers said. ''The long- . and Improper violation of the constitutional protection · a!forded free speech." · He further stated that "As such, the school district may be liable for damages in a courl action." "By expelling Ms. Smith from the National Honor Society. you are regulating sp~>ech alter the fact by removing a student's earned right to membership in the National Honor Society after the speech you found objectional was made. As you know. the National Honor Society is an {See StUDENT, .p age 3) term effect of what happens wllh Pittston will affect pensioners and widowers nationwide." .A spokesman for th.e West VIrginia Coal Association said no new mines In his state apl?l'rently had been affected by the unaulho· rlzed work stoppage, which came on the heels of a massive rally June u 'tn Charleston to encourage 2,000 Pittston miners on strike in Virginia. "II has stabllized at terrible," the coal spokesman said. As operators went to court seeking Injunctions, ~~e UMW led slow-moving conviJIYs to jam rush-hour traffic near the nation's capital. VIrginia state troopers passed out 14 tickets for Impeding traffic and charged another miner with using an illegal radar detector. In Pennsylvania, some 1,800 Rochester and Pittsburgh Coal Corp. miners remained off the ' job: Company spokesman Henry Waneck said no decision has been made whether to $eek a court order In a move to force them back to work. ' At least another 1,500 western Pennslyvanla miner!\ employed by threecompanles remained off the job In Greene County. In Indiana, Old Ben Coal Co. . officials planned to seek a court order !nan effort to end a walkout there. "We will be taking whatever legal means we may have to try to get them back to work," Terry McQueen. vice president of lndl· ana Oj)fratlons for the compaoy, said Sunday · and has stayed stationary under the slip. The contractors felt that with the proper drainage and by bringing the area up to grade that the slip could be s uccessfully fixed. AI this point and time emergency and fire vehicles could not get through the area if such a need were to arise. Jant> - Walton. village clerk. reported to the council an agreement betwpen the VI iiage of Pomeroy and th e VIllage of Middleport for the ex tension of the Middleport sewage line onto the property situated In the Village of Pom~oy and owned by William R. Haptonstall and occupied . by businesses presently known as Domino's Pizza and Subway. One note of concern with this agreement was the fact thai It calls lor the Village of Pomeroy to pay an annual fee. in advance. for a p~>riod or 12 months. Walton as well as other council members felt this particular item waas unnecessary and that the Village of Pomeroy should continue to pay monthly as It Is now. Also noted was the fact that busi nesses should be paying the Village of Middleport and nor the Village or Pomeroy as they are now. It was decided to get the necessary clarification before any action will be taken To amend the agreement. A short disCussion of th e budget was presented to council by Mrs. Walton In which s he {See WILLIS, page 3) Some Ohio River fish unsafe to eat COLUMBUS. Ohio tUPI) The director of the Ohio Depart ment of Health warned Monday against eating certain types of fish taken from specific areas along the Ohio River because of high levels of PCBs and Chlordane In th~ water. Dr. Ronald L. F1etcher said fish samples, taken near various lock and dam sites in 1987 and 1988 by the Ohio River Valley Water SanitatiOn Commission were found to contain relatively high levels otPCBs or Chlordane. "Certain sp~>cles of fish taken from some areas of the Ohio The strike against Pittston been found to contain River have began April 5, involving a bout levels of chemicals above those 1.700 VIrginia miners and 300 recommended as safe for conothers In West Vlrgnla. Pittston sumption by the Food and Drug workers main tal ned production Administration," Fletcher said. In Kentucky until Monday . b('Fletcher said both PCBs and cause they dld not have the Chlordane, although no longer federal unfair labor practices manufactured, have been widely protection covering • VIrginia In the past and likely used miners. · the river through runoff entered Pittston Coal left the Bltuml· and manufacturing waste. Both nous Coal Operators Association are heavier than compounds 17. months ago. saying It was water, do not break down readily dominated by sellers to domestic and tend to bind to orga·n lc utilities protected by long-term materials bn the river bottom, contracts. which are eaten by the bOttom· Pittston, the nation's largest feeding fish. exporter of metallur«ical coal to Japan. malntallll! that It needs · F'letcher's advisory listed the capability to produce aroll!ld seven areasalong the Ohio River the clock to meet spot market and three different species of foreign sales. Miners who have fish. never put lq a Sunday shift The specific advisory areas walked out after staying on the and fish Include: job 14 months without a contract. -Carp, and channel catfish at Pittston has offered to keep the the New Cumberland lock and day shift Idle from 8 a.m. to 4 dam, below Stratton. p.m. -Carp and channel catfish at Racine, Gallipolis . fishers u:arned Among those 'fish unsafe for eating are carp frem RaciJM• and channel catlllil from lhe Gallipolis Lock and Dun, according to the Ohio Department of Health. Theses 'areas aft found lo hav~ high levels of P.CBs and· Chlor· dane In lhe water. the Hannibal lock and dam. below Martinsville. W.Va. -Carp at Willow Island. below Belmont, W.Va. -Carp at Racine. -Channel cat!ish at Marie11a . -ChaniiE'l catfish at the Galli· poUs lock and dam. -Channt>l catfish .and white bass at Cincinnati. Becau~ · tlle ORSA~CO study Involved areas near locks and dams, Fletcher said no data has been· collected on possible contamination of tbese sp~>cles of fish In other areas of the river. .Fleteher's advisory also listed slx.suggesllolll 011 how to reduce poulble exposlll't' to the chemicals In fish. They lncludr avoid eating fish listed ID the aclvllery an•a; when flshlq, JlieE'p jW1 smaller fish; wheD clelnln&llh. remove skin from the fU!el; r.move as much fat a poul~ from lh11 fillet; bake. broU or erlll flab on an open rack; and drala fish 'Well. and discard liquid. �Student ... Commentary ll1 Court Street Pomero;r, Oblo DEV(Jl'ED TO THE INTERESTS OF THE MEIGS-MAilON ABEA ~'b qs., ,..._,.._...,..,,.,....=·- ROBERT L. WINGETT Publloher CHARLENE HOEFLICH General Manacer PAT WBH'EBEAD Aul8taal Publl8her/ConlroUer A MEMBER ol The 4'K'J¥ed l'lwl, ""IDd DilDy l'ftBII A.oclatloa IIDd lhe Amerlcaa New11 (liW Publlllwn A'K'IatloJL J..ET'l'ERSOF OPINION areweleeme. '1'1107 - b e ·--181 wordo 11D1. AD lottero are ollbleet lo odltiDI ... 1D1111 be olped wllb name, lllldtelepbolle aamber. No aaolp.. letten will be pab. llobed. LeUero oboold be Ia ....,..lute, addr,.olaclaoqeo, aoiJMftOaall· lleo. ad*•• Cannibal fare: Jim Wright and Adam Powell By ARNOLD SAWJSLAK UPI Senior Editor WASHINGTON -Twenty two years ago. sipping on a drink In a seaside cottage, a well-known congressman reflected on his ethics problems and came to the conclusion that his colleagues would never punish him for the sins he shared with them. Everything he was accused of, Adam Clayton Powell told the reporter visiting him at his Bimini Island hideaway, many members of Congress. Including some of his most severe critics, had done for years without penalty. Powell was sure they would he too afraid of exposure themselves to punish him. for using federal funds for pleasure trips. which he had reported as official travel. (These "junkets" stiiJgoon. as witness the attendance of scores of members of Congress to an International air shOw that just happens to be held in Paris every spring.) Powell had no Illusions about the distaste many of House members had tor him. but he thought too many of them were too vulnerable to risk public discussion of the subject of taxpayer-financed vacations disguised as congressional fact·flndlng missions. Powell had deluded himself. Abetted equally by reporters entranced· by the Image. of Powell as the "playboy preacher" and "no-show congressman." and by sanctimonious mmembers demanding that something be done about the audacious ]l!ew Yorker. the House went Into a kind of feeding frenzy. · After a long and fractious debate. the House voted to deny ·Powell the Harlem congressional seat he had won for the 11th time In 1966. But Qecause the House action was on a majority vote rather than the two-thirds required by the ConstltutJon to expel a member of Congress, Powell was able to regain his seat with the help of the Supreme Court. He won another term In 1968 but. already slowed by the illness that killed him In 1972.lost the 1970 Democratic primary to Charles Rangel. Powell's 1967 miscalculation about his status came Jo mind during Jim Wright's descent from the heights this year. ' Wright. in effect. was relying on the same defense as Powell and like h.lm made the mistake of underestimating the appetite of his fellow politicians for what he called "mindless cannlballsm"in times oi trouble. Wright claimed he was In compliance with the House's ethics regulations as generally enforced and argued ·that it was unfair lo suddenly demand some stricter observance. · Wright. like Powell. apparently believed his colleagues would be so frightened by the prospect of tougher enforcement of ethics rules that they would find a way to let him off the hook. The first Impulse of the Democrats was to rally around Wright , but as new charges and revelations kept surfacing, the speaker began to look more and more like a political albatross. Suddenly, his support , began to melt and Wright, to the relief ott he same people he thought would save him. jumped before he could be pushed. the first speaker of the H~use to resign under fire. -' Money spent to fight drug war The Daily Sentinel ts:m~ Page-2-The o.lly Sentinel Pomaoy-Midcleport, Ohio Tuutay, June 20, 1989 WASHINGTON- Americans Coneresslonal Investigators put $140 bUllon ·In the pcx;kets of are trying to find out It local drug dealers last year. And how pollee Is a pittance. Congress wUI the Bush administration allocated $148.5 mUllan this fiscal respond this year? By spending year for state and local law $5 billion to fight the war on enforcement efforts against drugs.· No one that outspent has . drugs. It was $69.5 mUllan last won a war sln~e Da vkl dropped year and $225 million In 1987. · Goliath. Sources famlllar with the disThe olltrage at the Imbalance tribution of that money told our of power Is beginning to build In associate Scott Sleek that not Congress. Some lawmakers are enough of It Is filtering down to even arguing over wllether to small towns. We recently reyank money !rom the Star Wars ported that,- while t~ media defense system and use It In the focus Is on urban guerrWa drug drug war-. warfare, the farm belt Is beginWhile Congress debates, some ning to see the same open-air of the troops at the front lines crack markets and drug violence. Sen. Joseph Blden, D·Del, local sheriffs and pollee officers - are coming face lo face with held bearings In AprU that verified the spread Qf crack Into crack for the first time, and th.e y rural areas. don't know hOw to handle 11. They need manpower and firepower, Federal agencies such as the and they are looking to the Drug Enforcement Administra'ederal government for help. tion have helped coordinate .... • .. ' . .• • '· • • • • program on Calvert City, Ky .• ~· .• ..... • .. • . Then-<;;ov. Richard Snelling declared that deciding whether to grant governmental approval to t)le Pyramid Mall would constitute a "landmark test" of the permitting process man· dated by Act 250, the state's landuse plann'lng statue. A few other states have slm· llarly comprehensive laws. The first was e11acted In Hawaii In the early 1960s, while Oregon, FlorIda and Vermont followed the early 1970s. But most states are absent !rom that Ust lor two Important reasons: - When the concept of land zoning first gained public acceptance In the 1920s, control devolved to local governments. Local politicians and bureaucrats have fiercely guarded that prerogative ever since. - Maay peopie are convinced that land-use planning encourages unjustifiable meddling by government officials and places unwarranted restrictions upon the freedom ·of property owners to do what they wish with wbat they own. "Frustrated with the performance of their elected officials. Californians have gone to the ballot more than 200 Urnes In the past two years to try to stop, slow or otherwise affect new real estate development In their communities - and moat of the time, they've succeeded." But because, as the magaz)ne notes, "hardly any of the state's 500 cities and counties coordinate their land-use planning actlvl· ties," the Individual ballot mea· sores have only restricted, local application - and chaos persists statewide. Even In Vermont, resistance to the land-use planning process authorized by Act 250 doomed efforts to classify all ott he state's land Into broad categories such as urban, rural and conservation. ' After voters rejected such a map lor three years In a row, state offlcals abandoned efforts to promote lt. But Act :!50's permitting process, which requires governmental approval of all large real estate develop- ' Why the West won ~ ~- -•••-· • . ' •' • •• • • • • • • •,J .• ' .. "Aren't you going to leave SOME rainforest for me to cut down?" --- v_ Weather Marriage licenses issued Without land-use laws, chaos reigns TAFTS CORNER. Vt. (NEA) - The 75-acre farm at the Intersection of US 2 and.Vermont 2A here certainly doesn't look like a battlefield. Horses cavort In Its grassy fields· while the rolling hills In the distance are framed by a row of trees. But the property, In Vermont's northwestern corner about five miles southwest of BurllnKton, Is the focus of what experts believe and the Incinerator troubles It Is the longest and most Intense continues to have. land·use planning struggle anyJust a quick question: Why weren't representatives !rom . where In the nation. It began In early 1976, when the either Apple Grove, W.Va., or Pyramid Companies, a New MACE asked to go along with t,he York-based real estate develgroup that visited Alabama.? oper, proposed buDding a 580,000 square-loot regional shopping' mall with 80 stores- more retail outlets than existed In downtown Burlington at the time. The state's politicians and Its residents, many of whom place a premium upon maintaining Vermont's special rural character, overwhelmingly viewed the planned Pyramid Mall as an archetype of the suburban sprawl they detested. II It really Is the end of an era,lf the Cold War really Is over, we oueht 1o ask: Why? Part of the answer Is "Irving Brown," whose memorial ser· vtce was held, appropriately, on May 1 - May I)ay - In the marble and mosaic grand lobby of the AFL.CIO headquarters building In Washington. Brown died In February of this year In Paris. Hewas77. For four decades he r.epresented the American trade union movement In Europe. Many Americans do not know that American labor hal a forelp policy and hal been a potent player In Anwrlcan atatecrlft. Over the years !bat policy hu cenerally bee caaalllellt and describable In .,~r· ward pbr-: "aatf.falclat," "antl-commvolat;" "anti· totalllllrWD," "prodemocrac:r... Tbere are~~~UQ~ n n a, frGm patriotic to paracblal, lllat labor Is 10 coDCel'llld ~ forelp • policy and so passionately prodemocracy. One reason, as AFLCIO . President Lane Kirkland llkes to say, Is that, "We don't want to negotiate with an employer who also owns the pollee, the army, the courts and the atom bomb." Irving Brown arrived In Europe as World Warn was ending. The continent was destitute• Politically, only the cornmunllta were well organized. The Soviet Union bad taken aver the eastern half of Europe, and they were tr;rlq to cain lnflueuee In tbe Wl!ltei'D halt TlleJr ChoMa ln· strument, t11e1r greatelt paten· tlal prize, was tbe trade uniOn move~~~ent. The communllta llllew tllat whoever apolre for tbe ·unions could credibly claim to ilpelk for tJie workerl. They llllew that If they COIIld capture control ot 11111on1, tile)' COUld roU the waten ot t11e w..t. for example, . . aubverllnl the Mar- Important asset to one's future the Council at this lime to present . Alvin Hall educatjonal and life goals. In the your case If you so desire. •· context of ·constlllllltlonallaw. It Adams said that the student Alvin HaD, 73, of New Haven is con,ldered a property right. did not appear before the Coun· and formerly of Dingess, W.Va. Such property rights may not be ell. The following day. a third died Monday, June 19, 1989 at the taken from an Individual as part letter was sent. this time to her home of his daughter, Jewell Johns of a public lnstltutJons' regula· parents, Mr. and Mrs. Darrell of New Haven. tion of free speech," the attorney Smith advising that "By a Born Oct 14, 191S in Dingess, said. majority vote of the council. W.Va. he was the son of lhe late In his Jetter he urged the sohool Elizabeth Smith was dismissed Marion snd Lewftucie Workman. board to discuss the matter with as a member of the National He was a coal miner and a member Ms. Smith and to work toward Honor Society." of UMW local 9367. He was also resolving the controversy by It f11rther stated that the an assistant pastor 8l East Fork negotiation and reason rather "Faculty Council determined Church or Christ in Dingess. than through lengthly court lit- that Elizabeth's Valedictory Ad· He was ~eded in death by his Igation. dress violated school regulations -wife. Jenrue Adams Hall who died He concluded by calling for concerning making disrespect- in 1986. He was also preceded in relnsiatement of Ms. Smith Into ful. degrading. or disgracing dealh by two sons, one the National Honor Society re· remarks toward fellow students. granddaughter ind one great· minding board ·members that If administration or teachers and granddaupttcr. such membership· Is removed demonstrated leadership . and Survivmg are three sons, Vernon, solely qn the basis of the content character behavior undesirable Jerry and Terry Hall of Columbus, of ·speech. Ms. Smith has no of National Honor Society Ohio; five daughterS, Arizona choice bu I to protect her constitu- . members. Once dismissed; Ell· Stewart of Ormond Beach, Fla.; tional rights. za beth may never again become Bernice Blair or Dingess; Lorain In response to Inquiries follow - an Honor Society member. " Hall and Judilh V.:isc of Columbus; ing the executive session. South· The National Honor Society and Jewell Johns of New Haven; ern High School Principal Handbook provides for dismissal five brothers, James, Arthur, Adams provided copies of the of members stating that "A Franldin and Lloyd Hall of Logan school's student code of conduct ·member is never automatically and Sampson Hall of Syracuse, with rules 14 and 18 highlighted. dismissed for falling to maintain Ohio; I'Wo sisters, Mary Dalton of and letters Jo the student and.her standards. But memll!:rs sho~ld and Harriet Walk of Logan; · 15 parents regarding meetings of understand tully that they are grandchildren and nine greatthe faculty where the matter of liable for dismissal It they do not grandchildren. expulsion was to be considered. Funeral services will be maintain the standards of scho· The May 25 letter advised that larshlp, leadership. service. and Thursday at 1I a.m. 81 the East disciplinary action was being character that were used as the Forlt Church of Christ in Dingess considered. Enclosed In that basis for their selection. They wilh the Rev. Carlo3 Marcum letter was a copy of the two should also he Informed that they officiating. Burial will follow in the sections from the school's stu· are llllowed limited warnings . Adams Cemetery· 8l Harts, W.Va. dent handbook, which reads during their membership bu 1 Friends may call 'al the Foglesong "being Insubordinate by showing t.h at In the case of a flagrant Funeral Home Wednesday, 7-9 p.m. disrespect toward a school E'm· violation of school rules or civil or at lhe church one hour prior to ployee. student, or goes t of the laws. a warning ts' not necessarservices. In lieu of flowers the school." and "A student shall not Ily required." family requests contributions to the engage In any act which ll)tlml· East Fork Church or Christ in DinThe NHS handbook also pro· dates. threatens. degrades. or .vides for the 1"rltten· notices of gess. 1 disgraces a .fellOw student, vis- Impending actiOn which 'was ' Itor. administrator. or member provided to Ms. Smith · prior to Lily W. Reynolds of the school staff by wrlllen. her dismissal from the Society. verbal or geslural means." Contrary to some charges. Mrs. Carl Moore recenlly reA copy of a June l letter to the Adams denied that he had sent ceived word of the death of Mrs . student from Adams advised that Information regarding the Na· Wilmer Reynolds, the fanner the National Honor Society Fa· t-Iona! Honor Society dismissal to Lily Wickham. Hebron. Ill. cu lty Council "will meet at 1: 30 Rio Grande College where Ms. Mrs. Reynolds was fh<' daugh· p.m on Monday. June 5, 1!189. to Smith will began her studies Ibis fer of the late Curl and Emma determine If disciplinary action fall or to any other agenC)' or Wickham. formerly of Meigs is warranted for you~ valedictory organization providing financial County. She Is survived by two address. You may appear before support to the student. sl&ters and several nieces and .nephews. along with several . -·· ' ·' ·' relallves still re~ldlng In Meigs County . Besides her parents. she was preceded In 'death by her hus· band. Services were held In Hebron. Ill . . Units of the Meigs County Emergency Medical Service responded to tour calls on Monday. At 12:10 a.m. the Pomeroy unit was called to Tuppers Plains where II transported Homer Cole to St. Jospeh's Hospital In South Central Ohio Parkersbul'!(. W.Va .. and at 3:34 a.m. the unit was ~ailed to Tonight : Showers and thunder· Spring Ave. for Ricky McClellan who was taken to Veteran storms likely. with a low In the Memorial Hospital. · mid 60s. Light southeast winds . The Middleport unit , at 4: OJ a.m. responded to a calion Oliver Chance of rain Is 60 percent. St. in which Julia Boyles was transported to Holzer Medical Wednesday: Showers and 1 Center. thunderstorms likely. with highs At 9:45 p.m .. the Pomeroy unit was called to Kingsbury Road near 80. Chance of rain is 70 for Jennifer Barber and Steven Harber who were both taken to percent. Veterans Memorial. Ohio's Extended Forecast Thursday through Saturday A chance of showers Thursday. fair Friday, witll a chance of showers Saturday. Highs will be Marriage licenses have been issued In Meigs County Probate in the 80s Thursday. between 8!i Court to Bryan Phillip Zirkle, 23, Middleport .. and Julie Ann amnd 95 Friday and In the 80s Sisson. 20, Middleport; John Edward Clonch, 23, Pomeroy, and Saturday . Early morning lows Amanda Sue Black. 20. Pomeroy; Michael Lee Will. 18. will be between 65 and 70 Pomeroy. and Edna Lee Fry. 20. Pomeroy; and Julius Robert Thursday and Friday and beWaldnig. 82, Racine. and Flossie Mae Stewart, 80, Grove City. tween 60 and 6.~ Saturday. EMS responds to Jour call.., I • • (From STUDENT, pa1e I) _...:.;..:..;;;.;;...:.:..:..~.:..:....::.._;__ Area·news ·briefs-----.. • Berry's World ~ •••'· •·~. ••· •••• .•••·• • Tune in to 'Frontline' p'.m. for "Frontline.'·' It's a those are destined to go to large cities too. A Rouse Government Opera· lions subcommittee, chaired by Rep. Bob Wise, D·W.Va., Is beginning to probe how effective the federal money programs are. The panel wUI contact more than 1,500 local law enforcement agen· cles to see If the federal money has helped them. Neglect of local efforts stems from the Reagan administration, which decided money would be better spent on federal cops, like DEA agents, and that the local. and state governments could fend for themaelves. That means the drug cartels have another advantage. They are organized as well as rich. The pollee effort Is fractured, untrained, out· manned and underfllnded. • • Letters to the editor . It's worth watching, if not for the potential comparison of what may happen In our area but also for the very reason it shows what citizens can do. Tune In June 20 to PBS, Channel or Channel 9, al 9 smalltown drug· busts, but local pollee say there aren't enough federal agents to go around. "You don't have to be a brain surpian to )now that s)ate and local pollee wtll have to do It," said Cheryl Epps of the lnterna· tiona! Association of Pollee Chiefs. Antl·drug bills passed by Con· gress the last few years have set up a variety of grant programs for drug busters. Most qf the money Is funneled to cities through slate aaencii!B. Sources Involved In those grant proerams tell us that the states tend to target the money In large urban areas. There are other federal discretionary grants for everything from setting up a crime prevention campaign to busting covert d!'llg labs. But most Qt .... ' • ..... Jack Anderson and Dale VanAtta __ IArea deaths I Believers release Pometoy-Middleport, Ohio Tuesday, June 20, 1989 Robert Walters meats, remains In force and was used to force the abandonment of the Pyramid Mallin 1978. In 1987, however, It was resurrected under the name of Maple Tree Place, and no state decision has yet been rendered on the new application. But 13 years after the mall was orlgl11ally proposed, Ta!ts Corner Is no longer a bucolic country crossroads. There Is a traffic llgllt at the Intersection to control the constant now of vehicles In all directions. A shopping center with more than two d9zen stores occupies an adjacent tract. Within sight of the proposed mall are the Ta!tcor Professional Building, Roll·A·Rinkroller skat· lng rink, last food parlors, service stations and a trio of brlck·and-gtus omce bulldlnp. Ta!ts Corner clearly has lost Is rural charaCter, but the controversy remains as does the underlyIng Issue of what role land-use planning should play not only here In Vermont but.also other states throughout the nation. Dissolution granted in court In the Meigs County Court of Common Pleas, the marriage between Melanie T . Ridenour and Lowell A. Ridenour has been dissolved. · The foreclosur<· action In the case of McArthur Savings and Loan Company versus Claire A . . Turner. el al. has been dismissed and the sheriff's sale has been cancelled. NATIONAL WEATHER .BERVICE FORECAST TO I AM EDT 1-21-11 • Ben Wattenberg shall Plan. Later, Brown waslnftuentlalln the creation of the International Confederation of Free Trade Unions, wblch has worked globally to keep unions l'ree and out of communist hands. And 10, In the course of time, the force of totalitarianism was stymied. Not, of course, by the trade union movement alone. There was allied military strength, a trWion clollan worth and more. There were couraaeoua polltlcau of muy democratic ldeolCJIIel. Thml was tbe example of the frulll of a vfloi'OIII and ollll!n creative prl· vale bullneu aectoE. But the unlon8 were a prime tarpt, and thana In aome larae measure to American trade unloal8ta like lrvlnl Brown, the prize was denied to the oppreuon. Now, thetldeoftotalltarlanllm IHm& spent. They say 11'1 the end ot an era. But If 10. wby? It 11 a long tale, with many talespinners, but let us remember that, In the first Instance, totallt· arianism foundered because It was prevented from succeeding. At the memorial service, Kirkland apoke of the role of trade unionism In the new era: "For years a sUent army, has been auembllng on the path (Brown) trod, but they are silent no more . ... they have raised the banlleref free trade unionism In Poland, . and they are changing the cou~ of history. In China they bave taken to the streets .. , demanding democracy. In Huqary they are formlnglndependetlt trade union oreanlzatlons. They ha'Ve marched In the streets of South Korea and Chile. In South Africa they are tolling the death knell of apartheid. Wherever worklhg people are rising from their kn- and walking erect, they are chooslnl the ~th ot Irving ~.SNOW FRONTS: . . Warm • RAIN ..... F'ia1 BHOWI!IIS "ColcJ .. Slattc: . . Occluded WEATHER MAP - Durin& earJ:r Wednesday morning, rain/snow Is forecast for parts of the northern lnlermoua&ala Region with showers forecast for parts of the aortbern Plalas aad the upper Mlsllulppl Valley. Sltowen aad thuttdenlorms are forecast for lhe Ohio Valley, the lower Greu Lak1111 aad mosl ofthe Atlantic Coast Statee. Showers and thundentonnsare poulble In most of tbe northern Plalas State~~, the Gulf Cout and lhe endre Atlantic Coast State~~. UPI Lottery · . H~spital news PICK·3 083. PICK-3 ticket sales totaled $1 ,200,333. with a payoff due of $230.259. PICK·4 !1.~77. PICK·4 llcket sales totaled S2i8,800, with a p;~yotf due of $70.700. .. Veterans Memorial ·Adnilulou Mo.cJay - Ricky McClellan. Pomeroy; Hugh Thompson. Langsville; Juet te Hossler, Pomeroy; Leo Curtis, Pomeroy; and Janet Oller. Racine. Dl~eltar~et Molllla;r- Thomas Turner, Mildred Harris. and Dll,llny Maynard. Brown." ' ,. East hit by storms By United Press International Much of the country east of the Mississippi River was hit with scall!'red thunderstorms early Tuesday while a large portion of the West continued to bake under a heat wave. A cold front from the lower Ohio Valley through southeast Louisiana was moving Into a very warm and humid air mass, making conditions ripe for thun· derstorms through a wide swath of the South and Midwest. A disturbance In the upPer atmos· phere moving througll Alabama helped spread the thunderstorms across the Southeast. One and a half Inches of rain fell In 45 m lnu tes at Mount Sterling, Ky., causing steel flood· ing. sewer backups and flooded basements. ·the National Weather Service said . Severe thunderstorms moved through parts of South Carolina late Monday and golf ball-sized hall pelted some regions . Nearly an Inch and a half of rain fell In Indianapolis In one hour Monday evening. Heavy rainfall from slow moving thun· derstorms drenched the Nash· ville. Tenn.. area, causing streets to flood during rush hour. More than three Inches of rain fell In Toledo, Ohio. Monday afternoon. . Heavy rainfall led to a !lash fiood watch being posted for parts of Georgia, North Carolina. Ohio, Pennsylvania and Al,a · bama. Thunderstorms dumped almost 2 Inches of rain on Montgomery. Ala., In Jess than 1 hour, and high winds and severe lightning knocked down trees and telephone poles In Georgia. Several towna In South Carol· Ina were hit by floodiDC Monday,. with water In the streets up to 8 Inches deep. • Robert Steven Nakamoto of Rulland. one of theflvememhers of "The Believers" have released their first tape. "All the Way Home". now on sale at the Sundry Store In Pomeroy. All of the songs on the record· ing were written by either Nakamoto or Jim Phillips of Cleveland. also a member of the band . The recording was done by Lost Nation Sound which Is owned and operated by Dave Aiken of Athens. a professor at Ohio University and Hocking Technical College. He and Naka· moto are co·producers of- the recording. Besides Nakamoto and Phil· lips, other members of the band are Anne Sprunger, Cincinnati. Mark and Vern Rowe, both of Logan. Ail members play guitar or bass guitar and divide the lead singing and background vocals. The Rowe boys spill the drum· · mlng duties. Besides Sundry In Pomeroy, the tape Is on sale at Halla's and Muslcland In Athens. Emphasis · of the' band this summer will be to perform In the local area In order to promote the tape sales. On July 4 from 6 to 8 p.m. the group will play at the Rutland July 4 celebration. Em· phasls of their concert program Is on tunes from rock and roll artists as well as Its own originals, and range from coun· try love songs and ballads to rock social comment and tribute songs. as well as "rockabllly" religious selections. Nakamoto graduated from Meigs High School In 1978 and received his bachelor of science W:tt:" n:tl &- ,.,. &- . . · ·- The Daily Sentinei-Page-3 first ON SALE- The tape "All the Way Home" by The Believers, a group of Ohio University students including Robert Steven Nakamoto who wrote many of the songs.ls on sale at Sundry Store In Pomeroy . The band wlll ·b e perfonnlng allhe Rutland Fourth of July celebration, 6to 8 p.m. Here Susie Sorden looks over lhe tape. · degree In mechanical engineer· ing from the West Point Military Academy. After four years In the military he resumed graduate studies at Ohio University where ' · he received his master of business administration degree this m9nth. (From WILLIS, page I) - , . - - _ _ _ ; _ _ ; . __ _ _ _ _ ____; stated that the tax dollars are being spent where they should be and . that everything Is on schea"ule. Mrs. Walton also discussed the proposal of a changeofinsurance companies from Community· Mutual to Blue Cross of Nor them Ohio. Not only would the Blue Cross of Northern Ohio he le~s expensive but It would aalso provide better coverage. Council decided to change over to the Blue Cross plan. Council member Betty Baron· lck stated that she felt something had to be done about the . His tori cal Society's plan of prop· erty up -keep. All members of council feeltha.l the plan Is a good plan but that it needs a better explanalion. AI this point and lime it was fell lpat the plan is being. carried to extremes al· though that Is not the ln.tenlion. With beller public relation and more explanation the council felt that the plan could be implemented successfully. Council member Young state It best by saying the plan was "meant to mainta in the village. not destroy it. " In addition to road problems on Willis Hill Road. the hill slippage near the Reibel residence on Pleasant Ridge was also dis· cussed. Young suggested gene ral maintainance dit ching and pile · driving to stop the slip. a nd he Is . to get written estimates lor the · repair. Another mat Jer or concern brought to view by council member Larry Wehrung. was the yield sign at the corner of Sycamore and Second by St. Paul Lutheran Church . II was noted that even though there is a y ield sign there. it is still a problem. Pomeroy Mayor Richard .Seyler will see If the yield sign ca n be made more visible and if II can't The Daily Sentinel (USPS Ul-8&11) A Dlv .. lon ol Multimedia. Inc. PubliShed every afternpon. Monday through Friday, 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio, by the Ohio Valley Pub· llsblng Company / Multimedia. Inc., Pomeroy, Ohio 45769, Ph. 992-2156. Se· cond class postage paid at Pomeroy. Ohio. · Member : United Press International, Inland Daily Press Association and the Ohio Newspaper Association. National Advertising Representative, Branham NeWspaper Sales, 733 Third Avenue, Stocks New York, New York 10017. Daily stock prices (As of 10:30 a.m.) Bryce and Mark Smith of Blunt, Ellis & Loewl Am Electric Power ................ 28 AT&\1 , ............................... 35% Ashland 011 ........................ 39·}'< Bob Evans .......................... 15% Charming Shoppes ................ .16 City Holding Co .................. 1511, Federal Mogul. ................... 2!>¥. 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Concluding the meeling was a discussion on the t.axi service by . council member Bruce Reed who noted thai the present taxi s ituation service was not ade· quate and thai there appeared to be more taxis 'Jhan were neces· sary. He noted thai the perc en· tage otridershlp s hould equal the percentage of taxis in service.' Also noted was the fact that the company is to operate on it's own . and not with grants or other funds. WE'LL OVERLOOK YOUR FIRST ·ACCIDENT Whon JCMI qRiifJ a·1 Pllf•llll rllt lor Still Alllo Colllllllla' a,tdll ledllist Auto Policy. rotr IIIII won'tao up with rour first 1ccitlelt. Unlib simillf policifl IIIII ~In of policy own.IIJitl, 1111 lltdlltsl lllows the uetlplloR I• mldilltly. The lhdllist recopizH 1111 oNer. sal• driver wit~ Hllstutillrate •d reductions 1nd kosd• C0V1J111. lite lllluctionslltain a •IIIJ • ... 25 111d •• Plriiatlitrfr lttracti¥1 fllr the 45ta &4 Jllf old. If you h•• 1 safe drivil&llconl. • just how low JOII Clf iRIUIIRCI Jll'• miull tift bt with tile ledllist Alto Policy fr011 Stile Auto lllllrfiCI Companies. Call us 1bout this Cll inlllrMct bruktlr011p far Sift driwlfs. """ r•s [)ally ............... .................... 25 Cents Subscribers not deslrlngto pay the car- riEl' may remit ln advance direct to The Dally Sentinel on a 3,6or 12 month basis. Credit wnt be gtven earner each ...ek. No subscriptions by inall permUted. In areas where home carrier service Is available. Mall Subocrlpltons llllllde Melp Count)' 13 Weeks .................................. $19.24 26 Weeks ........ .............. ............ $.17.96 52 Weeks .................................. $74.36 Oulalde Melp Count)' 13 Weeks ......... ....• ........... ..•...•.. Sat.BO 26 Weeks .................................. $40.:10 52 Weeks .................................. $75.40 !fl.~!ItSf'&? 214 EAST MAIN . POMEROY 992-6687 .las:=· If you answered yHto any of these questions, you may be eligible for assistance under a new federal program for dislocated workers . Beginning July 1. the Economic Dislocation and Worker Adjustment Aui•tance Act will provide money to local agencies to help dislocated workers receive job training or find a new job. If you thi'nk you qualify and you want to explore new skiN training or job placement . aultltlmce, contact the office in your area for details: Gallla·Melge Community Action Agency P.O. Box 272 Chethlrt, Ohio 45620 614·3117-7341 ' This ad Is a public aervice ot the Ohio Bureau ot Employment Servictos. An Equal Opportunity Employer Richard F. Celeste Ellen O'Brien Seundtfs Governor AdministratOr �- ........ .. ... -. The Daily Sentinel-Page-S . Pomeroy-Midcleport, Ohio By ERIK X. LIEF ·VPI Spons Writer In a season where American League managers have become Increasingly tlependeni upon minor-league pitching as a solution for their Injury-plagued starting staffs. Chicago White Sox skipper Jeff Torborg was determined not to let a bad pitching situation become worse. Although -Chicago was tralltng only 2-0 In the first Inning, Torborg lifted his rookie starter Adam Peterson in favor of veteran relief help, and In the process silenced the Red Sox scoring threat on way to an 8-2 victory over Boston· Monday · night. "I didn't like the way he I Peterson) was throwing the ball:" said Torborg, who was uncommittal on whether Peter· son will get another start. "I just • ,didn't want another game to get away from us.' ' Peterson; who entered the game with a 19.29 ERA and was making just his second start since being called up from Triple-A Vancouver ·J une 12, ..• lasted just one-third ofan inning. Peterson was hooked after allowing two runs on three hits and a · walk. Chicago's relievers came on to shut out Boston for the rest of the game. Shawn Hillegas earned . the victory to improve to his · · record to 3-6 and Donn Pall went the final three innings for this third save. Meanwhile. the While Sox busted loose for 11 hits. including six straight during as ix-run third Inning. Carlton Fisk led the attack by going 4 for 4 with ali singles. h·is best outing since coming off the disabled list May 31 after break' •' lng a bone In his hand. It also said. "Everything turned out for marked the 12th four-hit game of the best. Theguyswentout there, his career and brought him battled back and just kept wltllln 25 of 2.000 hits. scoring runs. It's a good feeling." Fisk also scored two runs and In other American League drove In one. while Fred Mangames: rique equalled hts season l)lgh Blue Jays 8, Angels 1 with l~ree RBI In helping Chi· At Anaheim. Call!. . Junior cago avoid a four-game series Felix homered and drove in three · sweep. runs to key a 15-Jiit Toronto Boston starter John Dopson. attack and Dave Stleb. 7-3. won 6-5, let a two-r\ln lead get away his fourth straight start. The from him. He was tagged for six victory was Toronto's first In runs on six hits In two and seven games this season with one-third Innings for the loss. California. The Angels had a The White Sox, traHing 2-0, three-game winning streak sent 10 batters to the plate In the snapped. third to post their biggest singleTigers 6, Athletics 4 Inning outburst of the season. At Oakland. Calif.. Frank Ivan Calderon highlighted the Tanana and two relievers limited third-Inning assault wtth a two- Oakland to eight hits and Scott run triple to the gap In left- . Lusader and Dave Bergman center, then scored on Fisk's coUected two-run singles for second hit of the night to give the Detroit, which snapped a threeWhite Sox a 3-2lead. Dan Pasqua game losing streak. Oakland drove in other run with a extended Its losing streak to four ground-rule double and Man· games. the club's longest since rique 'delivered a two-run single last July. Dave Stewart, 11·3, to left, chasing Dopson. lasted only three and two-third · The White Sox added two more innings. In the seventh off reliever Wes Orioles 9, Seatlle 5 Gardner. Manrique picked up his At' Seattle; Cal Ripken Jr. and third RBI of the game on a Mickey Tettleton hit consecutive fielder 's choice and OzzleGulllen homers to highlight Baltimore's singled home anotlier. · seven-run seventh inning, pacing The way Boston began, It the Orioles to their fourth looked like another long night for straight victory. Rookie rightChicago. hander Bob Milacki. 4-6. limited Wade Boggs drew a leadoff Seattle to Jeffrey Leonard's · walk to start the game and three-run homer before tiring In moved to second when Peterson the eighth . overthrew first on a pickoff Brewers 11, Twins 8 attempt for an error. After Luis At Minneapolis. Rob Deer Rivera singled for his fifth homered and drove In four runs straight hit, Danny Heep and to power a 17-hlt Milwaukee Dwight Evans each smacked attack. Deer's 16th homer; ,a RBI singles. Hillegas came In · three-run shot, gave Milwaukee ·and retired the next two batters a 3-0 lead In the first. Carmen to escape further damage. Castillo hit a pair of solo homers "My job was to just hold them for the Twins. Bill Krueger, 3-1, and go as far as I could." Hillegas was the winner and Dan Plesac earned his 17th save. ' Gooden wins lOOth game •' Mets defeat Montreal .'' By TIM McMANUS UPI Sports Writer . One day after the Mets pulled a blockbuster trade for Juan Sa. muel. Dwight Gooden was ted . -:- little time grabbing the :-: headlines. -: : Gooden Monday night became :·: the third youngest pitcher to win : - , 100 games when he hurled the -::. Mets to a 5-3 victory over the :: : Expos at New York. :: : "This Is the high point of my ':- career so tar." Gooden said. :::: • "There Is still much to accomp::- lish and I look forward to helping ' : us win the dlyislon and maybe ·. ; ·• reach the World Series." Gooden oari thank teammate ::;: Howard Johnson for helping him ;; : achieve his milestone victory. :;· : Johnson blasted a couple of r· · two-run homers to stake Gooden ::· · to a 4-1 lead. : .: At 24 years and 7 months. :· ; Gooden. 9-2, won his lOOih game :~:. at an earlier age than anyone .• · with the exception of Bob Feller. :· who was 22 in 1941, and Frank :;. : "Noodles" Hahn. who ·in 1903. .;~: was five months younger than •·• •Good.e n when he notched his : ; , lOOth career triumph. ; ; Johnson 's l7thand18thhomers ~- . of the season made a loser of ·.~· : Montreal starter Kevin Gross. -:; : 6-6. Johnson's first home run :.~. • gave the Mets a 2-l lead after Andres Galarraga had slammed : ::: · a tremendous first -Inning homer ~: to center field off Gooden that • ' staked the Expos to an early ; ·: lead. It was Galarraga's lOth -·' • home run of the season. In the ;econd with two out, Gross again walked Dave Magadan and threw Johnson a breaking ball which he hit into the right-field bullpen. Johnson. along with Darryl Strawberry, is carrying the Mets. His performance may make New York think twice about trading him. In fact , the Mets may have to shell out some big money for Johnson. a free agent after this season. "My agent is in town, and he'll .. r:: <·: talk to the Mets about a new contract," Johnson said : "! suppose the money will be good. We'll see what happens." Elsewhere in the National League: Giants 3, Astros 2 AI San Francisco. Robbie Thompson, Kevin Mitchell and Kurt ·Manwaring all drove in runs to back the nine-hit pitching of Don · Robinson, 6-4. Steve Bedrosian pitched the ninth and Barrry· Switzer steps down .as· Oklahoma football coach Sports briefs ALMOST A DOUBLE PlAY - Boston shorllllop Luis Rivera forces the sliding Carlton Fisk of tile Chlca~t~o Willie Sox In tile IM!coad lnnln&. Hot key The Minnesota North Stars have acquired Quebec Nordiques . left wing Gaetan Duchesne for a minor league player. Duchesne, 26. complied 32 goals and 44 assists In two seasons for Quebec. which had acquired hhtr from the Washington Capitals. Duchesne had just eight goals and 21 assists last season. The North Stars gave up center Kevin Kaminski, 20. who scored 25 goals and had 43 · assists last season for Saskatoon of the Western Hockey League. Kamlnksl was Minnesota's third pick In the 1987 entry draft. Soccer A Hungarian national team edged a U.S. national squad l-0 In a game of the 18th President Cup International Tournament In Taejon, South Korea. Hungary Improved to l-1. while the Untied States fell to 0-1·1. In another game. South Korea's national "A" team heat Portugal's professional Benfica Club team 2-0. South Korea rose to 1-0.-1, while to 1·1. Benfica of Monday night's game In Chlca,o, but falls to retire Fred Manrique on tile relay throw to first. The White So• won 8-Z. ( VPI) 5~3 earned a save In his first appearance as a · Giant. · Bob · Knepper. 3-8. took the loss for the Astros. Padres 5, Dodgers I At San Diego, Shawn Abner and Jack Clark both homered In support of the six-hit. eight· strikeout pitching of Eric Show, 8-6. Mike Davis smacked his ninth home run of the year for the Dodgers. Orel Hershiser, also 8-6, suffered the loss. All-TVC diamond.teams Terry Fields and Wes Young were the only Meigs Marauders to be named to the first team of this year's all-TVC baseball squad. They joined Alexander's Bob Douglas and Jeff Grinstead. Belpre's Tim Baker and Todd Stephenson, Federal Hocking's Brett Lewis. Mlllt>r's Mike Char:np. Nelsonville-York's Mickey Baker, Rob Chubb and Dave Cline. Trimble's Jeff Holbert and Hurston Richmond. VInton County's Frank Alder and Carl Williams. and Wellston's Allan Hammond, Jeff Hender- • shott, Mike Potts and Joe Wittkamp. Marauder Vince Vannaman was the only t11ember of the maroon-and-gold to receive honorable mention. He joined Alexander's Dave Warren, Belpre's Jason Gandee and John Ohl Federal Hocking's Kevin Mace' Miller's Gregg Landis, Nelson: ville-York's Mark McCallister, Trimble's John Downs and Vinton County's Charles Bowden. Hammond was named· Most Valuable Player, and Wellston skipper Pat Hendershott received Coach of the Year honors. Baer, Meier honored Freshman shortstop Trlcla Baer ,and senior cenlerflelder Elise Meier of Meigs received honorable mention on the aliTVC softball team, joining Alexander's Brittany Jones . and Wendy Lowther. Belpre's Amber Warden. Federal Hocking's Teresa Hines, Trimble's Shelly Lowery, Vinton County's Candie Blackstone and Wellston's Dorl Young. The all-TVC first tt>am included Alexander's Teather South, Belpre's Cindy Holland, Rachel Radabaugh and Penne Riffle, Federal Hocking's Stacie Glass and Lori Williams, Miller's Carol Dodson, LesUe Lytle and Rhonda Toth. Trimble's Brenda Bing. Teresa Fouts and Lisa Griffey, VInton County's Carrie and Tracey Graves and Chr.lsty Green, and Wellston's Kendra Kimble and Tammy Winters. ' • Take a vacation from high credit card rates. • • and then take a vacation!· • NA'I10NAL LEAGUE $149 • PLES Prescription. Shop 271 NOITH . SECOND AYE. -.uPOU, OliO AMERICAN LEAGUE East W L Pd. GB Team 311 Z8 .576 Baltimore 33 94 .493 5% Cleveland 33 S4 .493 5% New Vorl< 31 33 .484 6 BosUon Mllwaukl.'t' 32 36 .471 7 :rl 36 .471 7 Toronto 26 41 .388 12\lt Dt>troit • "WHILE SUPPLIES LASTH 992-6669 East By Uniled Preo• blernatlonai N88B2690 New Haven 882-2135 . .' . . . . . • K Weot 42 %7 Callfomla 31 %7 Kan1111 City 39 28 37 30 Texas :rl 31 Mln~ota 32 38 Seattle iSU Chlcaco Oakland . Point Pleasant 675-1121 El ' / .58t II-\ .5il2 2 .552 .478 4 9 .457 10\', .3412 17 Cblcqo 8, Boll8a .2 Milwaukee II, Mlnne~~ot~ 8 Detroit I, Oakland 4 Toronto 8, Collforaia I Baltllnore f, Seallle 5 · .....,.....,.. ,_ Mason .773-5514 DIII'Oil (H..... N) at Oall· lu• (Davll N), 3:15p.m. •• W L Pet. Team Chicago 3'7 30 .552 New Vorl< · 35 31 ,530 Montft!al 38 33 .5!2 Sl. Loulo 33 32 .508 • GB I% Z 3 27 S7 .4!2 8% 23 41 .35t 12% Pitt. Phil. S.F . Hou!llf.on Clnn. LA. S.D . •6011 Moada.Y'• r..ulu Equal Housing Lender IIEIIBER F.D.LC. RACINE DEPARTMENT STORE When )QU invest in a CD at BANK ONE, )Qlive got the potential to earn a lot mote than just one of the highest interest rates in town. Because a deposit of $2,500 or more in this high~p1ying CD also automatically entitles )QU to receive Blue Max~ free that's all our best banking services, all in one convenient p1ckage. Get everything from no-service-charge checking to ano-"8IlilUai-fee credit card. So invest in aBANK ONE CD today. Because it's never been so easy £rc )QU to increase )Qut earn- Scoreboardu. CAfRIIIII Pill PEPSI . OR KNOTS FOR BABY QUill MATERIAL & BINDING •••••$850 POMEROY- Meigs' Cary Betzing and Jay Humphreys have been named to the roster of the local Southeast OhioAAU Junior Olympic basketball team. The 5·11 Betzing and the 6-l Humphreys will join teamll)ates from all around Southern Ohio to compete In the AAU tourney which begins In July at Capitol Unlverstly. Coaches for the team are Meigs High coaches Rusty Bookman and Ron Drexler. Majors KEEBLER PRETZR IRAIDS 219 Betzing, Humphries named to AA U basketball team · MIDDLEPORT- A Class C & D Softball Tournament will be held at the Middleport Park on July 8 & 9 and is sponsored by the Middleport Girl Scouts. Entry fee Is $6.1 and two softballs. For more information please call 992·9890 or 992-6593. PURCHASE A 2 LITER BOntE OF YOUR CHOICE PWS A PACKAGE OF $ Meigs sports briefs--. • PIPSI POL VESTER RIBBON ...~~.~?:. ... 3 SlOO ,' ) Tournament planned ''SUM"ER TIME FUN" · EDGING.......... 3 LACE· & EYELET DERBY wtNNERS -These fillhennen, hotll hoys and girls of . the aria, received a rod and reel or plano tackle box for wlnnln1the. various categories In the annual fishing derby sponsored by the Racine Gun Club. Pictured In the front row are (L-R) Sara Pickens (Youngest); Daniel Malloy (Youngest boy); secood row, Derek Smith (biggest catch) and Larry Ritchie (most fish caught); and In third row, Jarod Smith, who had the second biggest catch.ln the background are Meigs County Game Warden Keith Woods and Gun Club Representative Ken Young. The Gun Club would like to thank each participant and district manager of the Ohio WlldiHe Division, Mike Budzlk lor their effort In making the eve.nt a success. Crerut cards should make your life easier- not create worries over high interest imd fees. That's why we're pleased to offer you a choice of credit cards with the lowest interest rates in town. You can save so much, in fact, that you just might be able to take a special vacation! ·Sports briefs Boxing WBA light heavyweight champion Taouflk Belboull has postponed his planned title defense June 30 In Grenoble, France against American Robert Daniels because of back problems, the Frenchman's manager said Monday. Belboull was diagnosed as suffering from a lumbar ailment. Nb new date was set for the match. CoUege Grambling State will meet Howard University In the New York Urban League's annual football classic Sept. 9 at Giants Stadium In East Rutherford, N.J. The game benefits the Whitney M. Young Jr .. Memorlal Scholarship fund. ... Pace University's men's basketball team will travel Wed· nesday to Portugal to compete In a tournament that will feature the Portuguese Olympic team, the junior national teams of the Soviet Union and Spain, and the natiOnal teams of Portugal, Is· rael, Switzerllnclu4 Uelglum. Malloy, Derek Smith, Larry Ritchie and Jarod Smith were the winners In the annual even!. Each winning hoy or girl won a rod and reel or Tackle Box lor their effort, as well as having a good fun lime. RECEIVE INSTRUCTION - Racine Gun Club member Ken McFann gives Ins !ruction to some 36 participants who took place In this year's Racine Gun Club .Fishing Derby, Sara Pickens, Daniel athletic dorm and other Incidents the university close the priviBy JERRY WITCHER leged athletic dorms , where an plagued the team . NORMAN, Okla. (UP!) "I deeply regret the lierles of alleged gang-rape and shooting Barry Switzer resigned Monday events." said Switzer, claiming occurred. or Increase as football coach at the Unlver· sity of Oklahoma, where the he "never paid one penny" for supervision. In other incidents: athletic department has been athletes to come to Oklahoma. "I -players trashed a hotel room · rocked by scandal and NCAA finally decided the time has come. there has been too much and assistant coaches brawled probation. · water under the bridge for me to and walked out on a bar tab while '-'It's no fun anymore,·· he said. in Florida for the Citrus Bowl. ·"I'm drained. I don't have the continue to be ef!ecllve, " The NCAA banned Oklahoma -athletes allegedly vandal·. energy level to deal with it." Switzer, 51, Is one of l~e most from bowl appearances' after the !zed a wall mural. -assault-and -battery charges . prominent figures In college 1989 and 1990 seasons and the football. In announcing his reslg· team cannot have Its games were flied against a player. Switzer had staunch suppornation at a news conference. he telecast live In 1989. The sancters . Filly former football play tioning body also cut the number said he was tired of a system or oft-campus recruiting visits ers. led by Steve Owens and Billy forbidding a coach to help a Sims, announced their unwaverpermitted by full-time assiStant player buy a plane ticket home. support for him this winter. ing coaches to eight from 10 and "It's very difficult to turn my ''I'm so disappointed,:' said back on these young men when limited grants-In-aid to 18 from Joyce Dougherty. a TulSa senior they needed help, :' he said. :·How the NCAA limit of 25. The NCAA cited 21 'violations In the business school. " ! don't would you like to see a player to stay In a dorm during a weekend that included, among other know what we'll do without him. things, giving a recruit use of a I'm in shock." because they can't even buy a "It's about lime it happened," car and cash totaling $6,400. hamburger?" In 16 seasons at Oklahoma, selltng players' tickets for more said Blil · Richardson. a recent Switzer compUed a 157·29-4 re- · than lace value and Switzer's use doctoral grraduate. "! have a cord and captured two national or- a corporate checking account very negative allitude ..about the championships. The Sooners won for his television shdws to pro· football program In general. I 12 Big Eight titles and eight of 12 vide money to assistant coaches think the athletic program has gotton away with too much for · bowl games during his tenure. and other recruiters. But a string of unsavory too long." His lifetime coaching percentage .Incidents brought the inost critl· "! think (the resignation) will or .837 Is fourth best In coUege clsm, and the arrest Feb. 13 of give the program a chance to football history. quarterback Charles· Thompson start over. give it a fresh start," Switzer would not reveal his plans. He said he had been In . on charges of selling cocaine said Brian Paulson. a visiting assistant professor of zoology. negotiations with the university stunned the campus and stale. Switzer suspended Thompson Switzer played center and for several weeks over but the editor of ·the school linebacker at Arkansas and was severance. "Tile university has been fair newspaper called on .the coach to captain of the 19!i9 Southwest to me, .. he said. . clean up the program or resign. Conference champion team. Switzer's voice was breaking Gov. Henry Belimoh suggested as he neared the end of his statement. He appeared to be . YARDS holding back tears. "l will ne~er coach again at the COUNTRY and PASTRS college level," he said. "I have no SPOOLS present Intention of coaching In · the pros. I leave here as the REG. f9.91 winnlngest (active) coach In college football and anything further - would detract from that." The Sooners were placed on three years' probation Dec. 19 311 STilET ' 949-2100 IACINE, OHIO and Switzer came under fire as IIAmiCAID - VISA - GOlDIN IUCIIYI drug charges, assaults In the Atlanta West 41 28 .594 3f 30 .585 :r7 30 .552 ing potential. z E:\R:\ THE ~lAX! Effective Annual Yield 9.10% Annual Rate 8.71 TERM: 2 /o 0 v••;0c.;!~'ltcete of Minimum depo8it: UOOO l..imited Time Ofler · 3 S4U .500 6% S4 37 .479 8 %7 40 .403 13 Moadq's reeult• New Volit 5, Montft!al 3 Sao Dt .... 5, Loo Anl"les I San Francloco 3, HoUlton 2 Tueodq'll&lllOI St. Loull (HIIII-4 oad Power tH) al Pbiladelphla (0111\veroo z.a and RulOn N), doublehader, 5:35p.m. • IMNK ONE, AI'HINS. PlAIA ~AIIr - 011io fW-- -FDIC fUM lUI AII01'IIER- TO Dill '1111111- GIT Moalft!al 1Dennil Mortlneo 11-1) a1 Now Vorl< (Ferandes 4-Z), 7:35p.m. chtcqo (laodenon 11-5) at ' Pllllbul'lh (!!mHey 11-Z), 1: S5 p.m. '·· \ �. .... ·~ • The Daily Sentinel By The Bend Page..:_6 Ohio University he want to the University of South Carolina wher<.> he was coordInator of special courses. workshops and conferences In 1978-79 and chair· man of the reading department from 1980 to 1982. He has bepn with the Texas Christian Untver· slty since that time serving as a professor of education and as dean or thP university'~ school of Education since August, 1982. Mangieri received his doctoral degree In reading and language from the University of Pitts· burgh. and conducted post· Willford '·: Jamltha Willford. daughter ·of Kimberly and Ray Willford, was honored recently on her third : tilrtbday with two parties. _:.: The first party was held at ..'McDonald's in Gallipolis. Games were played with all childr!'n receiving prizes. Cake and Ice cream was served to Kelvin and - Jaden Honaker. Lorri and Tyler Baines. Shawna, Holly, Margt. ":Kim. and Donna Davis, Jake and ' Misty Birchfield , Marte Birch· 1ield. Beth Roush. and Cheryl •Willford. Favors were given '.illose In attendance. •• · A second party was h<'ld at the · h'o me of her grandparents. Char· , lotte and Bill Willford. A dinner · was held In which afterward a :.cake dPCorated with a carousel, and home made ice cream were l'erved. Those attending wen• ;-Kimberly and Ray Willford, grandparents. Marie and How· . ard Birchfield. great grand• ~other. Bernie<' Willford. Mike J •• ' Lydia Council meets JAMmtA WILLFORD and Cheryl Willford. and Van Willford. S.•ndtng gilts were James Birrhfh.>ld. Rhonda Hoover. and JanP Wise . Community happenings '· : Bible schools Pomeroy Church of C'hrlsl : ; The Pomeroy Church of Christ · will be having Vacation Bible "School the WP<'k of June 25-29, -6:30-8: 3ll p.m. The theme is :·"Jesus. Joy Forever." All child· ren of the area. ktndergar ten through 12th grade, are invited to attend. There will be clowns. :· refreshments. crafts. fellowship, •'; fun. and Bible lessons everyday. ··Bradfofd Church of Chrl•l - The Bradford Church of Christ ·7 vacation Bible school has been rescheduled for June 26-30 from 9-11: 3ll a.m. Classes will be for ·: pre-school through senior high. ... ·=H.,ath llnited M.;thodist ,. The Heath United Methodist Church in Middlepol'l will be · .having vacation Bible school the -· week of June 26-30, from 9: 30:· U:45 dally. r ,. . Sln~tlng - · Dan Hayman and the Faith Trio will be singing on Sunday at 6 p.m. at the Syracuse Mission. : Rev. Mark Morrow Invites the , public. ·· Trustees meeting The Salisbury Township Trus·. tees will hold a publiC hearing for .: ihe 1990 budget on Thursday at 7 · p.m. at the township hall. _ All citizens. especially S('nlor · citizens. a;e invitt'd to attend and provide written or oral com·' ments concerning the township's ~ntir<' proposal·budget. 'Reunion · • The Smith-Bowles family will bave a reunion at the Senior . Citizens Center in Pomeroy on : s'unday with a basket dinner • beginning at l p.m. Anyone related to the Josiah and f-Ila -::smith family ar(' welcome . ~>1lfred . ~lid. .. - Mrs. WllberParkeraccompan1 Bake sale The Meigs County 4-H Pleasure Riders will be having a bake sale on Saturday at Krogers beginning at 10 a.m. Reunion Deseendants of the J. W. and Roxy Eskew family wtll hold a reunion on Sunday at Fort MPigs in Rutland. The potluck dinner will bf.'gln at noon. Those attend· ing are to bring their own table service. Car show The Eastern High School At· hletlc Boosters will sponsor a car show on Sunday at the high school beginning at 10 a.m. with judging at 3 p.m. Dash plaques will be given to the first 100 entries. There willalsobeacrafl show held art his time. let• crt•am social The SalPm Township Volun· teer Fire Department will ·hold It's annual Ice cream social on July 15 at thP fire house on Route 124 In Salem Center. There will be homemade ice cream. pies. roast beef sandwiches, hot dogs. potato and macaroni salads, baked beans. and more. The Midnight Cloggers will perform· in the evening. Revival · The Faith Full Gospel Chureh In Long Bottom will be having revival on June 2,, 30, and July I at 7:30p.m. each evening. Rev. Dan Tucker Invites the public. Reunion Deseendants of the late Albert and Eliza Hill will have a reunion at theStarMIIIParkinRacincon Sunday. A covered dish dinner will be held at noon. Relatives and friPnds are Invited. notes... · · T.h elma Hend<'rson. rPpres~nt · jng the women of the church. ,. h0nor£'d the fathers with gifts or ,mugs on Father's Day. Gertrude Robinson, F1orence Spencer. Nellie Parker. Lisa Henderson. and Eloise Archer gave read· !ngs. Mrs. Henderson read ~ "Prayer for Father's Day" be·rore her presentation. ~ Mr. and Mrs. Dave Watson are "aimounclng the birth of a son. David Allen, on June 17. ..'. Warren Van Meter Is making a · good recovery following hlp surgery on June 15 at Veterans :.Memorial Hospital. ~ Mr. and Mrs.CiarenceHender- son were ovePIIIJ)It gues ta of Mr. ·JIJ;Id Mrs.· Bill Wood. Zanesville. . Donna Stearna, Centerville. : va .. was a recent pest of her .·. parents, Mr. and Mrs. Delbert '.!!teams. Sarah Caldwell accompanied -charles Caldwell, Columbus. to -:'tile Findling reunion at Tipton, doctoral study at Harvard Uni· verslty's Institute for Educational Management, Carne!!le-Mellon University and George Washington University. A prolt.f tc author -and rsearcher, Mangieri has been the direct recipient of about $1.5 million of grants and contracts from the U.S. Department or Health, Education and Welfare. · along with several private foun· datlons. He has also been Involved In the formulation and writing of grant proposals which have been funded lor an additional $4.5 million. led Howard and lr~ne Parker to the home or Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Fri. McArthur, on June 11. They then went with Mrs. Fri to visit her sister, Mabel Price, at Newark. Mr. and Mrs. Audra Batley. Zepher Hills, Fla., visited Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Henderson. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Poole and Will attended a birthday party on June 17 for Ann Syrup, Tuppers Plains. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Spencer, Mr. and Mrs. Keltb Weber and Mike, Mr. and Mrs. · Sammie Brown, Aaron and Alex. all local. and Connie Ballard, Chesterhill, attended a famtly reunion at Ute home of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Spencer, Tuppera Plalnl. on June 11. Sunday peats at the PooleParker home were Mr. and Mrs. Andy Syrup, Ann and Lena, Tuppers Plains. and Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Michael, Stlversville. ' ' It was anqounced tliat Derek. Karllta. and An<!rew Stump will begin a new ministry with the Bradford Church of Christ when . the Lydia Council met recently. VIcki Smith, presided at the meeting In ·which the npw mls· sionary project for the next six months. the Ohio Valley Chris· ttan Camp, was discussed. Also discussed was the collection of cans of pre-sweetened soft drink for camp use next week. Vacatlon Bible · school plans wen• completPd .with the school to ' lake place JunP 26-30 from 9-11:30 a.m. daily. for agPs ·preschool through junior high. Monthly visitor cards wpre distrlbuted and cleaning of the church parsonage and grounds was set. Each member of thP church is J:nm~eline Miirionar:J' to bring a photo to add to the new album as a way of Introduction to .G'tr,JIIP hold.r meetin~ the new minister and family . Mary Lash, president, conDevotions w~.>re given' by ducted the recent meeting of the Nancy Morris on forgiveness. , Pomeroy Church of Christ EvanThe next meeting will be a geline Missionary Group when family picnk: at the Route 33 members mf't at thr hom.e of Park on July 10 at 6: :lO p.m . Mrs. Gertie Bass in Re<'dsvill('. Refreshments were served to Cards were sen I to shut-Ins and those named and Diana Bing. Janet Venoy gave the missionary Madeline Painter, Frances Hy- report followed by Pat Thoma sell, Becky and E~.>thany Am· who gave }he pray<•r before ber~ter. Charlotte Hannil)g, Carefn·shmcnts werE; served. rolyn Nicholson. Gerry Others att('nding were E·lie<•n Lightfoot. Cherie a,lld Caitlin Bowprs, Mildred Phillips, Suzan Williamson, Jackie Reed, Sherry Thoma·; and Eleanor Lawson. a Smith; Ryan Amberger. Elizaguest. beth Smtih. Paula Pickens. a.nd The next mf'rting will be al th<· Susie Will. home of Mrs. Thoma on July 18. Reedsville ,UMW meets New officers were elected at the recent reorganizatlonal meeting or the Reedsville United Methodist Women held at the home of Mamie Buckley. Officers elected were Nancy Buekley, president; Sally Brown, vice• president; Joanne Lawrence and Pat U Henderson. secretary; Joanne Lawrence, treasurer; Sandy West. program lead~.>t; and Lillian Pickens. reporter. Other m<>mbers Include Ann A lasagne stipp<>r highlighted Janet Bolin will _be the general the rE'gular meeting of the chairman . The traveling prize was one by Middleport Amateur GardPnE'rs Mrs. Blakeslee, and the door Club when the group met at the hOme of Jean Moore, assisted by prize was won by Clara Conroy . The group. In a fund raising Lillian Moore and Catherine project. will use a queen size wild Hysell. Marge Fetty presided at the flower print quilt whi~h will be meeting which op<>ned with "Our given at the state convention of Cree-Life's Garden" by Daisy the Ohio Association of Garden Clubs. Blakeslee. Members answered roll call by . · The next meeting will be a naming a favorite rose. This was picnic at the home of Mrs. followed by a group dtkusslon of Blakeslee on .July 12 at 6: 3ll p.m. suggesitons for the culture and slipping of roses. Readings for the season were given by Gladys Cummings and Mrs. Moore. Mrs. Cummings reported on the county meeting held recently concerning the two llowe>r shows to be held at the Meigs County Fair In August. Buckley, Francis Reed. Grac<> Weber. Peggy Buckley. and Barbara Henderson. · Fifty three shut-In calls were reported for the month of May . Two cards were rpa!led for those who are Ill. The scripture was read by Mrs. West. and the closing prayer was glv<>n by Mrs. Weber. Mrs. Reed won the door prize. The next meeting will be on the first Tuesday in October at 7p.m. The place will be announced at a later dat,e. County Agent's Corner Planting Corn ... Corn planted expenses. This only Increases for grain can ' be planted up to our flnanclai problems. June 10. Corn Intended for silage Where alrazlne, or prtncep is may be planted untO June 10-15. applied after June 10, only corn Considering the current corn or sorghum should be planted In and soybean cost of production, that field next year. yield response to date of plant· Scab on Crabapple ... Scab on lng, and expected fall prices, the crabapple is widespread and profit curves for corn and soy- severe this year. The rains early beans cross about June 1st, with In May contrjbuted to a massive soybeans being more profitable Infection period. Susceptible than corn after that date. The craliapple trees are so severly decisiOn to plant soybeans In the Infected that their foliage has place of corn should be based on turned completely brown and the need for corn as feed. shriveled. government program benefits, Whether or not the tree will·dle crop rotation benents. and depends on lhe particular tree. whether either nitrogen or herb!- ·· One eannot predict tree survival. . ctdes have been applied to Trees stressed from the 1987 and 1988 drought, damaged from unplanted fields. Soybeans planted the first half mowers, having dead areas in of June should be tn rows no the bark, growing In poor soils or wider than 15 Inches. Seven Inch 11ever fertUized may show twig or soybean rows will produce· 2·4 branch dteback. Some new leaves will emerge bushels more yield than 15-lnch rows when planted at that time. on affected trees, primarily from Seedlni rates should be 5 seeds fallen leaves on the terminals. per root or 15-lnch rows and Scab can continue to develop and 2.5-2.6 seeds per food of 7-lnch spread from fallen leaves rows. The •use of Ap.r on or throughout the summer when leaves are wet for eight hours. Rldmotl for the control of Phy· to p h I h o r a 1 s s t r o n g 1y Fallen leaves should be raked up encouraged. · lmme<llately. Soybeans planted from June 15 .F ungicide applications would require the proper equipment, to July 1 will yield 7il-25 bushels per acre. One of the most serious purchase or expensive cheml· mistakes we can make Is to go cats, and repeated applications. Most homeowners are not preahead and plant because we need pare for this commitment or time the feed. We can still end up with no feed or not enough toeover our and money. On dean ~r li.rt Steve M. Trac)'. Pomeroy, has , been nam<>d to the spring quarter dean's list of Wa.• hington Terhni· cal Collegf' in Marietta . He r('ceived the honor for a gl'adC' average of b!'tween 3.!\0 and :!.9~. H<• is a student in wpldlng fabrication tPchnology at the two-year statr colie>gP. Laura Mae Nice and Eileen Bahr recently attended th£' gra· duation of Andrea Hartung, Loiusville. Ky . Marigold Rite-hi<' and Mrs. Nice rPC(~ nrly atu~nded the> graduation of Jpd Hartung in Cl<'VP· lutaiiA BeD 711AC Ceatnl Air Coeditfoaer "'-12 S.E.E.R. , . TOP EFFICIENCY I" GREATER ENERGY SAVINGS I"WYEARCOMPRESSOR WARRANTY The 712AC is Heil's most powerful, most efficient central air conditioner. It will keep your family comfortable and giYe you years o( energy savings. Ask"' r aboJti'ufjt#iifff{ut HEAnNG AND COOUNG 915-4222 CHEml, OHIO all of my patients and associates over the long years of my practice. You have been fantastic people and I deeply appreciate all of your considerations and kindnesses. I will miss you. , Dr. John H. Ridgway - . .' ., - TO PLACE AN AD CALL 992-2156 MONDAY thru FRIDAY 8 A.M. to S P.M. 8 A.M. until NOON SATURDAY CLOSED SUNDAY POLICIES "F\ds outside Meigs . Gallta or Mason countiBI must be pre· paid "Race.ve 5.50 dtscount tor ads pcud 1n ad\11nce • Free ads - Gtveaway and found 1ds under 15 wcords will be run J d-v• 81 no ch•ge "Pr1ce of ad tor all capital leUe~s 11 double pm:e of ad cost "7 pomt lme type only uMd "Sant•n• 11 not rasponlible tor error.t after ~irst dl't' _ IChedc tor errort tirlt d..,. ad runs 1n papen Call bP.tore 2 :00p .m d.W eher publicM.tOn to m•fl correctiOn "Ads thM. mulrt be petd tn achlance Me Card of Th.-.ki HIPPY AQs In Memortam Yard Sal Ill •A cl.euif•ed actven11ement placacltn The Diily Senttnel 1e• · cept - elauif!ecl dt!tpll'f. 8u11n•• Card and legal noltces, will a110 applltlf in the Pt Pl . .a.nt Register and_ the Gall! pol1s Dally TribUne, reachtng over 18.000 hom&S COPY DEADliNE MONDAY PAPER TUESDAY PAPER WEDNESDAY PAPER THURSDAY FtAPEFI FRIDAY PAPER SUNDAY PAPER 446- Galltpohs 367- Ctl•htre 318- Vmton 246-R•o Gr•ndlf! 266-G~o~van 011t 643-A.raD,a Dtst 379""":Walnut . SPRING VALLEY CINEMA 446 ·4524 - 2•00 P.M. THURSDAY - 2:00P .M FAIDAV pa[!e.< cm•er the following lelephont' exchan!fes ... Area Code 614 land at Avon La.kc High School. DAY BEFORE PUBLICATION - 11 :00 AM . SATURDAY - 2:00 P . ~ MONDAY - 2:00P. M . TUESDAY - 2:00P .M . WEDNESDAY We Ma~ketplace '" :.,·: ~:.:. Metgs County Area Code 6,4 Mason Co .. WV Area Code 304 992 - Middlepor1 675-Pt . Pleuant 458-Leon 576-Apple GroW! PomttfOV 986--' Ch .. ter 773~Maaon 843-Portlend 247-letart Fall!> 949-Racine 742-Ruttand 667 - Coolvillr 882 - Nfi"A' H8Ven 895- Letart 937 ~ 8uffalo 1 DAY 04.00 &5 .00 $8.00 3 DAYS 6 DAYS 10 DAYS 613.00 1 MONTH $33.00 $5.00 S7.00 $10 .00 615 .00 S25 .00 $60 .00 SB .OO 013 .00 $21 .00 $5'1 .00 Rat• Ire tor consecutive runt. broken up davswill be ch..-ged tnr ear.tl n ... as separate ads . , Announcements SYRACUS~ OHIO Most Foreign and Domestic Vehldea A I C Service All Major & Minor Rflpaira' NIASE Certified Mach111ic WHY YOU SHOULD CALL 992-6756 · "DOC" VAUGHN INVEST IN A CENTRAL TRUST 6 MONTH CD. NOW I Srr...tlo•ors, Stalict, Wildflo••• and More. Uf1Et PUNT" Noon - 7:00 p.m. Patolllo Hll, Co. Ill. 352 Out Depet StrHt. 2 MI. · lutlan... Ofo, CALL U2-2772 1-Card of Thllf'tkl 2-ln Memory SAT.t I - 1 2 - 304·675-3161 Fer More lnfor-tlotl 'tfn COUNTRY MOBILE HOME PARK •Mobile Home · · Parts •Mobile Home Rentals •Lot Rental• is available for a limited time only. For more information contact your nearest Central Trust office cal G II al1 446-t902 Mld••part 992-6661 . .OWNEI: GUG I. IOUSH ' .. ~ • GENERAl. CONTRACTORS RES !DENT Ill COMMERCIAL .CUITOM lliTCHINI 6 IATHI •EXT£NIIVE IIIJEMODILING •VINYL IIDING. ROO,.NO MON•.fll•' -··,.. 8· ,· ROUSH CONSTRUCTION ,,~ 992-7479 lt. 3J North of . I'OJHroy, Oltlo 1-13·'•·tln _,.ET.t.L IUILDtNGI •NEWHOMIS SINCE 1969 IUSif IT, PUCIISI 992-7611 5-25-' 89· tfn THE CENTRAL TRUST C0\19\NY T1rt BaM 17IIJI M!Ja ~ }/ut$tr&. ...... c:.ou.y , _ . Court. c.. No. 21211, ,... (hur Bmltll. 21 llrge Drtvo. Cheu-. Ohio. 411718,- "'pat•ed E-• of the ........ - • of lim• J, lmltll. p, o.... 321, let. of Spring ,._,.., Po- · Melgtr COUIIIY, Ohio, ...,.... . I' RollertE.Iuall. ,._Judge !Ant K. Neowll ed, Cleok II) 1S, 20, rl, 3tc Junk Carl wtth or without motors. Cell Uny Livefy 8\4388· 9303. Furniture and lpplience~ bv the piece of flnfire houaehold. Fair prie811 being paid. Call614-.t.t&3158. Employment Servrces Farm Equipment 62 - Wanted to luy · ~· 63-L.ivellock 64-Hav • Gram 65- Seed & FertUi.Eer I t NO SUNDAY CALLS .I ~ Transporlatton I: 77--Auto Repair I;J§Uijl AI Makeo VISA • MASTERCHARGE HOURS: Mon.-Fri. 9-7 Sot. 9·6 Closed Sunday INSULAnON . 86- Mobile Home Flepatr 1 87-Uotloltterv Mastic - Cortointllt!G!> Vinyl Sidirtg Seamleu Gutter Roplacement Windows Blown lnoulation Storm Doors & Windows FREE ESTIMATES 99~1.2772 Call Far HEALTH lNSURANCI call: TRUCKING JEFFERY J. WARNER You Call It We Will Haul It 102 W. 2nd Strut Pom•ay, Ohio 45769 IEPIESENTAnYE Ph. 614-992-lC79 " lteg. 614-992-2C77 ClointJ< · t-800·421-ll3l •Limestone - 742-2421 . 5·4·19-1 mo. 3 Styles •.• -· IIIII Various SiiH WOODEN IUIDINGS •FIREWOOD AUTO &TRUCK REPAIR Altt Trlltllllttlu PH. 992·5682 or 992-7121 BOGGS SALIS & SilVIa BILL SLACI( luilt On , _ Lot ON SALE NOW AT 992-2269 EYEN.GS SEARS .. MIDDUPOIT 61 71 RADIATOR GENEIAL CONTRACTORS out radiators. We alto npair Gas Tanlls. PAl HILL 614-662-1121 OPEN 7 DAYS Gl'fSYill, 11110 Authorud Jom Deer., New Hollond. Buoh Hog Ferm Equpmont Deetw. ,.,....It••' .... & ltlfllt CA.. DO MAINTINANCI co. Plumbing • Pl81ter Repair • Painting Electrical • Car,.ntty ...... Al••ll ~lf·l•t" Ha11y Lefflt 20 YUIS Experience 43020 St. Rt. 124 Putt1111J, Ohio 41170 1·814-892-31114 1-11-1 mo. l~ttoCioanp Willtout Nofbl CION ALUMINUM SlllfS ..........·---· J2C ....... 614-992-2171 &-7-'lt-lao. ... BISSELL SIDING CO•. ._..., "Fr• Eatimllt•' • PH. 949·1101 or .... 9119·1160 NO SIIIDAY - T --....-5• te 30 1 ._ liONY CAST ... 31 ' ' 20• .. STAINIISS ••_ ......-20• ,._ 992-5114 Locatod Off Bypae• At Jc:t. of Rte. 7 & sl& 1,- GAUONS POOLS, WELLS CISRINS S.by11itter wanted in my home. tor 3mo, oldbov pert-time. Ret . Req'ed. Call614-245-5189 . JONES TIRE CENTER Read the Cl.f\SSIFIED RDS· •New Tires .Custom Pipe B111ding oOil Chlflits oGruse Jobs oGen11al Chassis Maint 111an ce .Computerized Balancer Announce111ents 4 992-3897 St. Rt. 124 Middleport, Oh. (NOll to Hill Top Grocery) Giveaway K~t- free to a good home. 2 adorable black maf•. 2 multi-colored temal• & long h.;,a:t bladl mother. cau &14-379- THE 2849. BASKn WEA . 64U GOVERNMENT Large Supply of Booket We•ving SuppliM Sign up now for Botket Weovlng Ctusoo Kfttettl, male and lem.,e. To good home. 614-949-2544. hiring. Call 11) 805-887·8000 Ext. R-9805 far a..rrent federal list . OPEN MOST SATURDAYS 10:00 'Til5:00 P.W . .HOM ·OWNII 6 Lost and Found LOST: Pet·dog. P•rt Cocf(Sooblack wein.- dog. Lost irl luteville Ad . Com• to the name Kilteefur. Call 81~441-11So88 La~ · CUSTOM SCIIIN male Lh•• Apao. June 5 . 218 UnlonAw. Lang hair on 11il and . .s . Blondwtth little~adc . PIIIITING 814-992·7830. •HATS •T·SHIRTS oJACKETS FOR BUSINESSES, GROUPS& OROANIZATIONS FOUND, Young female Do._.m .., im•seaion Sand Httl and LongHollowetletart. 30•8953508. 7 Yard Sale ··... ··Gallipolis·....... ·· 5 f•mitr Y•d S~e: Tllurs. flru .... 1-8. bobr clott. ...... ChildrM • CDthinfJ Home fnttr., chwv l8lly wh..._ c• .,.rta. miec. ttMm. Sale • Geae11 mi. out1•1 ftnt houee bolO.. Jot. 328. All MAKES AND MODElS W..... um•·s FUINIIIIE and MORE ·' July 10th. a.... . AVON alt •-!! 304- 8711-1429. Shiri~H Spfl•t. Jut1 want to ••n • little •ira ·mo.-..v1 Or would you like to h..,e a c••1 Either Avqn w., cen hf!lpyoubatheblltvauc.befll Call M.Hyn 304182·2848. W.••. a " . . . Trill• hrk on BW•IIe Rd .• 3112mlaFn.aa.t.. J&Me 23. 24. t-7 · __ ... Z3rcl 24tr. bt.t-7 _.... ....... w.... .,.., ...·.....'Po·merov..·.....·.. - MIIII\'.J....a1•. ---IIPAII bedroom luh•. hau .. hold Gutters Downepouta Gutter Cleaning Middleport 8t Vicinity Pelntlng ' ..• ·"'·-· -1'1-...._ LHar• ..., oh~ 1!!-~ ,.., .. M tiiM 11111' oiMCI'I or Juno21.22. 2 mi•Hveottllvn. houoohotd. -t•v. 1'"•"!!!!'!!'!!!!~!!;;!!;.~:.J$.jlJ Ctothlt. Rlln or ohtno. Juotlalr-• ... Go the WilY olthe hi-tech l.Jtul'e. The Elec:troniQI Servicing program M the Adut1 Educ•ion Cent.,...·Tri-County Vocertion., SChool wit trlin you for jobl tn the aa-viein' and maintf!lnl(lce of .. lltCtron1c equ lpmem:. We have monieaweilableto pay tor training tot eligible appHcenl!'. Call 614-763-3611 e~~t . 14 to r~~t- tor bf!lqinning 21·8•8 nM'-' mM• 'creft lt..,•. Otd-wrflfllo d•k. nMIIo. clock. tome do1hel. mile. It Mia. IOORNG ~ Job hunting7 Need • sk~l? We trein peopla fop. jobl • Auto Mechanics. Carpenters, Coatn~ tologiats, Oiult'tified Medical Workn. Eleetridena, FoodSer· vice V.,rkerl. Electronics Technicians. lndJ~tlri• Mal"ten~~r~ce Workers. NuralngA.-tllttt.Md Orderli•. Machinilts. OHice Worken and Weldert. Register now for cl•sft beginning JUty 101h. Call Tr~COUni';'Vocational Aduft Centtf'at 61.._ 763-3511 e~c.t . U . A uari«v of fu ndlfl g aourcea to pey tor trainin~ •e availabht for those eligible, Y•d Belr. 1 1/2 mi., fntm 992-6172 ..~ JOBS yew. Now Pon« Ctri Clloo>ol Rd. Juno 20 222 ........ PGMIJOf, OH. . t18,0~t59.230 AVON · AI .,... _ Call Maritt n WerN• 304-882-2846 • SWEEPER REPAIR 949•2161 .• IN A RUT Tired of 13.35 in tw1 Boring tactorv or hwd labor jobt1We're looing for 8 livety people who V'tlllllt morf!l out of life tNn ,;...at getting tJv. Earn whv you le•n. CkJ!IIIId Tuead.fs & Wednm· d1u. Call TomJon•. 814-21& HANDWOVEN BASKETS 992-2371 5113/.lfl 2,6-88&1732 anytime. 1 / 2 Beagle. 1/ 2 who knows puppi•. Call 814-245-5871 . FREE ESTIMATES "" Driver/ U .S . Mail. wanted: Must hiWe station wagon,. or mini van & live in Alo G randal Patriot Area. Exc. pan-tlmeposltiol\ for r&- t irfl>( or hou IMM' He. Wag fll & ample fuel lllowence & call Now hiring demonatrators to 1el h?me decor items such . ee ptcturea, door wrMiht. & etc. For anf!IN party pan. FA EE 8300 KfT . No cotlect1ng or del~ering work your own tws: Call 614- . 245-5383 for an intllrViiM'. • MaiP. 6 Mo. old do~ mixed breed 1 / 2 DobMman '112 German Sheoherd. Coli 304-675-2320 6·16-tfn Call Anytime 143. Pom•ov. Oh. 1·11·' ment. no collecting or delht8rlng. Call 814-246-5383. for an i nt erv ii!W. 101 CUNNiNGHAM-Ow- _,I ~===·=·'::·'19-1 . ._.LWrltml ltl, IIONY Lowe clothes? Demonatrite ~.. til.Jiclothes tor•nfiWparty pl., I No modeling involved. Fun fOb with few hn! Now invest· aoa·s HEATING. & COOLING CHESTII •VINYL SIDING •ALUMINUM SIDING •BLOWN IN INSULATION '*" .VIIAGl CANS ..... 501 Ito. o ...... 111 805-8117· 8000 ht . Y-10189. 8t Vicinity Pret.ui-llnlt. .lion ESTUUns IIS-IM & CO-OM ON SALE NOW lT SEARS .. MIDOIIPOII' 9AM·7PM Paying today Mav 31, 1989 EARN MONEY Readn~ books! 830.000/ yr. income potential. DMPST4~1 SYRACUSE Baby~tnter needed in my hoFne for 2 mo. old !ton. Mon.-F ,ri 7-4:30 p,m. Send ph. no. mt. & letter of ·intorci.lction to bab( !'lit· ter needed At 4 Bo~~: ,'47. Gallipolil. 46631 OU KE ClEANERS: Gallipolis· full time amplovm.n: !PUller. ate.\ oppor1unh:IM-Appt, Daily !8 to Noo,.. . •H igh Efficiency Gas •Central Air •Heat Pumps 985-4300 992-21 CHAIN UNI FENCES u. s. n. so USY 1 1 -'16-.'811-tlfn ll Referan""s MY-T-SHOP SER~ICE We can r~r and re· c•• radiat«s and heater corH. We can also acid boil and rad 4/8/8,/tfn 'Ill-COUNTY RECYCUNG 6·00 985-4141 4-25-tfn FOR SALE •SHRUB 8t TREE TRIM and RE· MOVAL •LIGHT HAULING Roger Hysell Garage Rt. 124, Pomeroy Ohio IMIUUHCI: 6-14 I mo. pd. "'1¥ 992-2621 or 992-6944 J&L I 84 - Eiectrtcal & Refngerat1on 85 - Gf!ln•al Hauling •Fill Dirt Part- time medical l•tf!IChniciM tor 1 equipped Plrflh:ian't laboratory. No thift work Applv in persor.- Medical PI••· 203 Jackson Pike. Gallipolil. 8 :30to tfn 81 ·· Home lmprovem.,ts 82-Piumb,ng & H•••ng 83- E•cawattng •Gravel 4&8341 . PHONE DAY OR EVENINGS 9t9-2969 Servtces LW. STEWART Wmuid: En•getie, people or· iented, team membf,r/OENTAL HYGIENIST to join our pracdce ~II' or Jllrf· time. Must be hcensed to practice in the state of OH .. hp. helptt.t1 but hat ,._·d. Willi(l~toworkhlrd-Sind us your .. sume to BOJI cia zo 1 cl o G•llipoM Deify TrlbJne 826 Third SAw. , Gallipolla OH 417 Second AYfllue, 8Qx 1213 Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 or at , Veterans Memorial Hospital Mulbeny Hats. Pomeroy, Ohio •HOME BUILDING •ROOM ADDITIONS •KITCHENS - BATHS •ROOFING •REMODELING 8t REPAIRS Parts I SwYice On ' 78- Camp1ng EQutpment 79 - Camp81"5 & Motor Homes Help Wanted - z IYlN SEIYtCE CEN1'EI I i 11 CRUISE SHIPS Now hiring' all posihona. Both akmed & unskilled. fOf Info, call 616- ns6607, Elilt. H556. YAIDIIIAN MOWIIS ECHO SAWS & TIIMEIIS OREGON IAIIS, CHAINS 71-Au•o• tor Sala 72 - Trucks for Sale . 73 --" \'ans 6 4 WO ' s 74 - Motorcvcles 75-Boats & Motors tor Sale · 76-Auto Partr & Acc••or1a '! Employment Servtces Licensed Clinical Audiologist ::1: '(614) 446-7619 or (614) 992-2104 EAGLE IIDGE SMALL ENGINE ; 31 - Hom• for Sale 32 - Moblle Home! tor Sele 33- Farms tor Sale 34-Buain•s Buildtngs 36-Lot• & Acreage 36-Reall:lllte Wanled . Phone 8,4. 742· CHESTD_, OHIO PH. 949-2801 or les. 949-2860 Day or Night l 61 - Real Eslale furniture ., d household ~ LISA M. KOCH, M.S. CUSTOM IUU HOMES & GARAGES Farm SitJIJIIies & L1vesluck 21-BuS•n•• Opponunn'r 22 - MDn~ro~to loan 23- Prot• ..onal Serwtces Quilts Pre 1940 quitta. Arrv condftion. C11h p1id. C1ll 614-992· 51157 (It 61-t-692· 2461 . . . Television Listenina Devices Dependable Hearing Aid Sales & Sentict!l CJ Hearina Evaluations For All Ages "At Reasonable Prices" 1 1-Help Wlnted 1 2- SttUition Wantf!ld 1 3-lnsurance 1 4-BUtineu Tratnmg 1 6 - Schools & lnltr~o~ct•on 16 - Rtdlo , TV & CB Repa~r 1 7 - M•scellaneous 18 - Wanted To Do entir& household also selling. 814-742-2456. MARCUM BISSELL BUILDERS 53 - Antiques 54-Misc. Mlfchendise 56-Building Suppli• 56-Pats to' Sale 67-Mu .. c:allnstrumants 58-Fru•U II. Vegttabl• 59-For Sale or Trade . 4-GiWI8WIV S-Heppy Ads 6- loll and Found 7 - YIId s .. e IPitd m advance! 8-PubltcSale& Auction 9-Wantad to Buy Used furniture bv the piece or 5·10·89-1 mo. Middleport. · Public Notice NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT Of FIDUCIAllY On .luM Z. 18... In •• 814-448-3159. H7·tfn 51-Houtehold Goocn 52-Spo"inO GOOcll 3 - Annoucamants 5-24-19- lmo. PUIUC IECYCUNG NOW OPEN FOI BUSINESS 14th lllal• St. Poi11t Pleaoant, W. v•. ss.oo fiATS Mia '.., Up ss.oo CertHied Uctns_. Shop 6-26-'88-ttn Wo luy Aluminum Cono. Otooo. Broot. Copper •nd Mor• If you've been holding back wait· ing for a great rate, tt\is is it. But you've got to act fast. This offer from Central Trust • IEAUTifUl IASIETS All MakH Merchandise Business Services ANGIE'S GIEENHOUSE S~trvice 1600 GALLON WATER SERVICE UMESYONE SPREAD DIIT HAULED 992-5275 0 -15 WORDS 18-26 WORDS • 28·36 WORDS 41-Houaes tor Rent 42 - Mobile Homes tor Rent 43- Farms tor Rent 44- Apanmenr tor Rent 45-Furni•h•d Flooms 46-Space for Rent 47-Wented to Reru 48-Equtpment for Rent .t9-For le•e Get Results Fast VAUGHN'S AUTO - DIESEL SERVICE Complete houaehohll ot furniture & antiques. Also wood & coal hnters. Swain' s Furniture • Auction. Thhd & Olive, AGreat Combination"Quality and Reasonable Prices" WE GO THE EXTIA MILE ..... 992-6810 PCJ,MEIOY, OHIO ALLEN'S HAULING RATES lihEUIMHII Gall• a Countv I am 'retiring effective July 19 from my long-time medical practice in the Big Bend Area. I want to extend heartfelt thanks to Classifie Cla.~si.fied WAINER KEN'S APPLIANCE SERVICE Wanted To Buy 2282. OR DANIEL P. KINNEY Aidin19 mower tWa. used . Size. 115xeoo~te . C.IIII14-9815-3942 Buidi- PontiK. 1911 Entern Ave .. Gallipolis. Call 614-.t.t&- K and J CONSTRUCTION WANTED Giveaway TOPCASHolldfof1983model end n_.er o..d c•s. Smith •· Mrs. Thompson joined Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Kinney and son. Duke and lhe graduate's paternal grandmother. Mrs. W.R. Kinney of Columbus. lor the graduation ceremonv. 4 9 .. • The Area's Number 1 RETIRING While July 19 will be my last day at my office, located at 224 E. Main St., Pomeroy, my practice will be assumed by Dr. Rick Harris, an internal medicine specialist, and Dr. Danny Westmoreland, a family practice physician. ' Business Services !":;;;::;:::======::::=:::===:;1 Mr. and Mrs . ErnPst Whitehead spent a we ekend with Mr. ~:::::::=::::::::=.:;:;r;::;:;;; ---.-.,. ;and Mrs. Walt Hensch and Lisa I· at Canal Fulton. They attende d BINGO WORD Lisa's dance recital while th~re . POMIIOY -EAGlES PROCISSING Mrs. Nell Wilson spent a few CLUI •LM.-: 4CJ eh•tct• dltpi~~W . TYPI!WR__,R 11 15 224 E. MAIN ST. •1Z.OOOdo•oct.,.,....._,, days with Mr. and Mrs. Robert •ln.... blaaAI mawe. OOI'Y• ...-....... •~ XD 7500 912·9976 Sams In Weston. W.Va. . ·-"'· I THIIS II 645 P.M .,o~ .. ot~QCWreet~~Mt. s.or.. .-.. ........ Sunday visitors of Mr. and 1 • • • : • . '"r.::'"'r.·--~• d••··,.,,.... ,..,. _ ....- -. 1:45 P.M. .O::,•tr.!fu~W::c.. WvrtE,.,_.., .,d Mrs. Jack Westfall were Mr. and I SUIIJ.I.I. 1001 PillE u...t:,...,-. , - =-..;:;::. Mrs. Bob Welch of Belpr<'. I 2 H.O. FREE with cou_~und .w,::~"'"' AUI!o •1*1• .,.... worm DOr· ; ·~-u"~qu. -.r·to-kl.t C01rer:till'lu e...... end f7 Recent visitors fo Mr. and Mrs . 1 purch.. of min. H.C. Pack· '!'t!C::.~WI:::'\~'II',':'l;;,,., ,, s.,.c~"'' E3 ·' ·J · 9~-~ Frank Bise were Mr. and Mrs . 1 111. lim~ I coupon per cus· l tomer per binao sesStan. typwrrit•• •d 11••o"ll•.,• "'oces•on. .. Carl Beershs of Las Vegas. Nev.; We P"T 150.00 P• Game DISCOUNT PRICES ON ALL MODELS Mrs. Jane Hallway and children, Om 10 People 16l.OO MEIGS OFFICE MACHINES Uniontown; Mrs. Jackie Bigle;•. u. oaosl/' Game 2·3-Hn 33407 Smith Ridge Rd., Long Bottom 84:1-6•l88 f\alls Church. Va.; and Mr. and Mrs. Rawliegh Hetzer of Akron. Grant Boring has been a patient at a Columbus Hospital. Mrs. Hazel Balderson of GIEG BAILEY DEAD AUYE Vienna. W.Va. spent the weekend •Washers •D f\'81'1 •NEW HOMES •SIDING with -'-Mr. and Mrs . Lyl<' •Range •Freezers Bald!'rson. •GARAGES •REMODELING •Refrigerators •GENERAL CONTRACTING "Must Be RlfiGirable" Kinney has been l'mployed by the Federal Reserve Bank In New York City when~ he Will also be working towards a mastPrs degr<'e in business at New York Un iverstty. \ -;---...._I Attending graduation Reed.rville notes Daniel P . Kinn!'y, son of Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Kinney of Richmond. Va . and grandson of Mrs . Danny Thompson of Middleport. graduated recently with honors from Princeton .University , Princeton . N.J. He was an economics major. Amateur Gardeners Club -meets The Daily Sentinei-Page- 7 Ohio Kinney graduates at Princeton Tueaday. June 20. 1989 Provost named at New Orleans .. John N. Mangieri. who was the director of the Teacher Corps Project in the Meigs Local School ;District from 1974 to 1976. has qeen appointed provost and vice chancellor for academic affairs at the UntversltyofNewOrleans. .. Mangieri's appotntm~.>nt to the n-ew position Is effective July 1. He leaves. T~.>xas Christian Unl· verstty where hP has been dean of graduatP studies and research. Mangler! servpd on the faculty .of Ohio University from 1972 to ·1978 and was director of the Teacher Corps Program. From June 20. 1989 ' . . VIII II' Hoorobl. _ fit. Tom_, .WV - -l?a-4140. 101!-AA, �.. • r The Daily Sentinel 11 44 LAFF·A·DAY Bat:Jf aitttr w.m~ in., home. 3 week 11n dl ., d some t twu wellkct.,s. mlllure p••on pr• f•rtll. 7 and 9 ye• old. 304-67&-7349 ir1 ev•ing~. . d'l. B()b\Mntr. fo1erdmtn Home Cent•. At. 2 Bw-s. Point PleMW. W. V1. An equal opportunity employer We e•e for eldwlv 1nd h., eli- copped ;n our Mma 28 · - · lnformotk>n. lftd h~ndicapped. 614·992· v • Will ca-e for eldlr~ m., m worrwn in my home. 114-187- 3«12 ....,.,.,•. 15 32 42 Mobile Homes for Sale 12x70, 3 "'" 2 llll botho, nund.-plnning. Pric. tor CJ~idc ••1• fon•'sMobii•HomePerlc. 81' 4- 44 ~ 1 002. " Mobile Homes for Rent FlAty fur,.hed g•-.JeiPf, AI utiliti• plid •upt tlec.trlt;ly, Newtv .edecorlt.t & ClfPreted. r>.p. Aieo3bectooriuriM•. C•II •R f 11 2 C.ll Ham•. 2~ 1u ~hod.o mt'"ot rp;,.• ::· 114-38•nn. Cell 8t4-44fl.Ot58 or ~I' 8421 . wtl' blt.(ait in my home. Re•o- Big down Prtment. shot1 time nllble r.t•. Rllf•aice~ ....... emptoyment or pllt credit his· bla 'A ll~g•. elsa week endl. Cell tOI'\' slopping you frombuvlng • home? Conekl.- e tiPOIIJMucl 8tt24fl.B788. 1.. 70. *500 down, auume W..t to do _prilt .. e ell tv nursing lo.,. Free Dellv.-y-Ohio wlltts; t -1100-826-07&2. Evening~ • some weften•. C• t..unilh ref•enca. C.ll 8~30 trlil• wilh 10x30 lddi6t4-44fl.88281ft• 4t>m. tion. MUit be moved/11100. Will· do bltbvsltting in my home. Clllll14-44~1498. shift. Q...., T•rac:e Or.- 19')11 1••81 2 br.. 1 t.:l\ 1K C1ll 814-441-0804. 4!1eetric. on rented lol. 18,000 All tv PI of concrete work done. firm. Cell &14-2415-9219. or patk»s. sidavalkl. u•eu•. etc. 8 14-4411-4204. c.lr tor ettim... 614-446- Anv: n: · 2 tJr .. fllrn'ed. cle1n & guklt. ovaiooWng the Ohio Riv.-. C•ble T.V. av.Uibla Foet•'s Mobile Home Pwk. C.ll 114· : Will mow lawns. C•ll 814-379- 2110'7. Houte cl ...ing. Chril'li., l.ct( . Good ref. C1ll 614-446-3040. . Now.eecepting ectrl beginnws, 1dvenced. ., d •clltt pi.,o ,,.., dents in mv home. Alto teach chorllng .,d transpos~g If int•..-ted, call 814-992- 5403. Will batr(tit in my home on Jackson Ave. Mon ttwuFri. eu• navborn to 5vrt old. re•on.ble rites. EI!P•ienced. ref•enoee provided non smoking call 30 4 6711-8273. 1s:2 ~:~~~~~rown City. ~ell 1 2Jt &6. 2 bectoom. Good condl· tion. Ctll 814-992-158158. Greatly reducad-ilectlon•l home-1989 di1pllv modal·3 be~oom-2 beth-minor we•· you uve •·•·814-423-8371 . RepossesMd-1988 2 bedroom 14 ft . wide-mutt Mil- owner deceMed. Calll14-423-1371 . Log lided-1988 model11r:llo,.l home-3 bedroom-2 blltll-priced to sell-814-423-6371 . on~ . 304-875-7463. 33 INOTICE! THE OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO . recommends thM vou do busin•• \Nith people you know. 1nd NOT to •nd money through the mail untH voo h.,e irweltlg•ed the off•ing. Garaga Boctv Shop for 11le. Mobile home. 1 acre ground. 01rege insullted. A,C .. o• hoot. SR 24B. Cell 614-9BII3B44. Real Eslale . Farms for Sale Coo ntf1t drNI'I't f.-m home. 3 br., 2 bllhs. on~ / 124, 996 • up. See our model. Call1 -l14-88fr 7311 . 34 2082. or 814-446-0902. 1· 614-992· 2391 dovo & Acreage Lots 814-4411-1314. L"\ .. m . 2 BR. n. . NGHS on 160. 9 mt from hospital. 1210/ mo. D1p. req. Cell 814388-9108, or ••~1004. Mobile home tor .-.t, 2 bectrooma. Send Hill Rold. 304- 1711-3834. s .. e: 3 br .. 2 tiupl.ce. g.-aga pool. A·C i te9, 600. A-One Real Estlte broker. c811 30 4-6711-6104, or 304-6711632B. Moving must seH : Cozy House on RaecoonCreelc. ntw Northup • •· 3.5 ecrea. 2 br .• plantv of room to •pand/,26.000. Ev- enings: 814-441-1838, Days: 814-"6-91 '1. Debbie For 11let1( owner: 3 br., 2b•hl. ponolod tomllv IGOm. todu dod. 38 .cr•/146.000 C1ll 614- 2&11- 1912. Tr~il•. 2 bectoom. c:le'.,, references requir.t. At. 1, locust Aood, 304-87fl.t071 Hou•for-'., 2bect-oom. 2361 Fourth .,d Crook Sts.• Svra· cute. Ohio 814-992-5106. 8 room hou • • ettv Wit.-. 1A acre good pden. Large c•porl. - · olfw. 114-787· 2744. 3be*DOmbrickhamewithlll"ge lot. MldW., Drtve. NewHeven. Good oond. 304- n:HB9t . By OW'nM' fUrnished or untJrnilhlcl 3 be*oamt. moving. PfiCid •12.000.00 complll:e. pMno 304-1711-1148. 44 BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT BUDGET PRICES AT JACK · SON ESTATES, &31 Joclcoon Pike from •192 • mo. Wllk to thop and mow;.. 1114-448- 2&89. E. O. H. T•• Tow mGu• .,....,_,., · 2 Br.• 1 1/ 2 b.t ... CA.. dis~thlll'. dilpONt. prlv..• en· doaad plltlo, pool. pt.,.ground. Wet•. eewer. • trnh incllded. Sterting It I 289 P• mo. Cell a t4-3&7· 78110. . Furnilhed 3 rma., & blth. upstelrt clelf'l, no petl. Suitable for one. Rtf. & Oep. required. Cell 6t4-44fl.t&t9. Furnished apt., 1 bt-.. •200. UtiUtl• peid 243 J1ck1an Pk . G111ipolil. clll 614-441-44115 after 7 p.m. Up1t1ir1, unturniehed apt., c•· Jtl!lled. utiliti• peld. no pets. Call 8 14-4411-1837 p. m. WO<!<diV•. B-4 Poicl Upp• At. 7. coli 8t4-44fl. 3940, 2 br .. 1p1 .. new plulh c•pet, new pelnt. utllti• ~rtl•tv paid/ n7& mo. call 304-871-- large bulding lott. mobHe hom• p•mltt«<. public: wet•. priCII rlltJced. Ctyde -on. Jr. 304-5711-2338 ....... - .. d 64 rtqll.... Cell 114-441-4249. wtt• provided. Dtpot• Md , .....c. *221. pw 210•. For S•l• - Coner11e .. d PIMth: allptic tanks. AI tiles. RON EVANS ENTER'!'fi.Jock· son. OH. 1·800.:~ Mercllrlllllisf: Household Goods ' Vi'A1 Furntture At. 141. Centtn.-y, 1 / 4mlleon Lincoln f>tke. Mon.-Sat. lAM · IPM , Sun.· 12-&, 8t4-44fl. 3158. King sbe wM.-bed. • · oo·nd.• mirrored & ligfW«< hMdbound. For Sale: 11 H.P. IotMIIW'n& GOOD USED APPLIANCES W•'*"· dryera. refrla-etors. 8-horte power 9f'IIW'Itt for llle. llk&-new cond., with a tulki; r1ngea. Skeggt - Appllan~s . seat, 311 in. mow•. 48 in. snow Upp• Riv• All. -ldll Stone bl1de, peld/ 13,200-1981. Sof• .,d ehlirs priced from 1391 to t995. Tabl• •so Md up to 0121. Hlda-a-- a38o to tl91. Aedln.. 1226 to 1371. Limps 128 to .,26. Dintlttet •101.ndupto .496. Wood table w-6 chlirs t281 to •79e. O.oh 0145 up to 037&. Hutch• •coo~ndup, bunkbedl oomplete w-m.nr•M t296 1nd up to 1395. •by beds t110. Manreu•orbox .,ring~ full or twin 178. flrm 188, .nd SIB. Queen • • t271 & up. King •350. 4 driWM ch•t $81. GUn c•binelt I . 8. a 10 tJ.!n. Blbv mlttr..." a •41. '35 Bed tr.-nM I 26. Queen Stze -.. z-•Au.... lllllllt_..... Caloolll - , . . .-c. nv•. CA • hiiOI. Aof. Cell 614-44fl.033B. 1 & 2 br .• IPt. for rent. G1lllpolil & Pt. Ple•lnf. Cen 814-448- ltarting at •17!/ mo. lncaulng wet.- &g•t.ga C.lll14-441- -7. Of 114-4411-2602. 3 br., dupllk for rent. Stille St./ 1275 mo. wtlh deposit. call t 2xt2 choln Ink dog pin. Ca" lftor &:30 814-2&8-1118. Ferret for IIIIa V-v ,..,,... Good wntl kldl. Cege incluiled. • 100. Cell It 4· 141· 28 t 3 enyttme. AKC Chow CMw pupploo. 114-742·:10110. Fllh Tll'lll. 2413 Jldceon Ave. Pl-. Point 304-178-2013. tOgolo• up et4.11andt0gal .......... 43.2&. ' AKCroglet-811rori.,HuokO¥. 1 - • olcl 0200.00. 304178-&800. 57 EIIC. cond .. loti of eKtrls/ 11100. Cllll 114- 1178 Chevollo Moll,.., v .1. 2 dr., P.S .. P.l .• colt et+.ut1188 4-dr .. Comet. 37.000 mi .. oriellnll owner. cllll 114-44f. 28U 1988 Oodfle Horlron • 1188 For Sale-Misc. 3880 Alum. S-brm door, ttorm wind pulhtvpeg•dtnpiOON. Catll14-441- 2842. . 4411-1077. llmlod op..,;ngs. llunctt ctlirnll bought new. Oct. &,1918. Com• wilh werrarty, a•• mu•lc lt8nd lftd · book lndudlcl •200.00 • olfw. 304-8711-2&11 . For Sal"' G. E. .21 "' ;, j.:=~;_:_;~.::,:..:_-:--:-'­ refriger~tor . electric nnge, '74 . Ch8¥y Sub•u. 4 wheel woodlalrner. Cell aftr 6 p.m. drl\lte, 4154 enalne. tlllta. OM 81~448- 9709 t~•. •t .IDO.OO. p!Qio 30487fl.ll48 .... 5:00. HIUI trail•/ t2711. Call 814- 44fl.0046. Used pi~no. uc tD net. tel f•t. c..l Melli• HOGVer, 3048B2· 20110. 5B & na~at FNit Vega tables I used window lit condllioMrt. Used NCR 210 c•h r•t•. I di!IPartments; uHd store fix. tu,_ Cell 1114-H2-3287. Strowlrorrlao, You plok .,. plalc. I e.m.-1 p. m, Mon.-lat. 870 Remington Wing M11ter Shot Gun. 30 inch t.ll choke. like ntw. 114-247- Orondo, 0 H 114-2411-lt 21 . Tl\'lor's l•rv Patch. K1rr Rd. Coil 114-44.. 1112 ar 1142411-1171. 1910 Ford LTD II, clelf'l. V·l. Mltometle. '8/ PI, AM I FM · /stereo. cruile. til, AC. POW« <'. II Jl'. I'll 81 k Fann Equipment New lde1 pul-type mowing miChlne. Goode~~ncll:ion. •lso. Financing aveillble. 7 pe. poster B111et BR .. iuite 1999 or •32.75/mo. t&O c•h reblte. H.D. Bunk bedl,149 or Call 114-741·3033. a12.48/mo. 4•. ch•ti49. 9B.Ii~i~~~~~~~: Alltod on St. Rt. 111. Mondtov t""'Wednoldoy. Mauress set •99 . Bunklea • 39 . 91 , crib mettres .., TrGV lift til•. lhpHoreemodel. -Holt•d-•4Btw~h7 ! dr. c:h81t •&4.96. ft. H . See next to Church In like n-. ..7&.00, 304-1781112. 029.96. 2 rWt M .F. corn plenter 3 pt, 1Wo 1 row oorn pidl:.._ 1 ....ltv_ ... Homea for Rent 30~1711-7233. oondhlon. Cowt, &104 2 br .• home tuft- in r..o- 'stove. utlitv mom. lg. t.n .... in v•rd. 114-992-2714 or 114-1112· 2143. 1877 LTD. LOW' mil •. good condition. 18150. 114-982- lneuN yaur or011 ......... h.. Clarok. ~--..;,::....;;1...:....,,=-.,1:;7"-!lr.e-t •.o .. opt In Plea.... h'lllulte 1T14 .t.tt . . an •. t.rtl., Paint and •61 tor bodr-'1 'l••lnt CIOVIIINMINT 111110 Calllt4-8811-4418. _...,.'=:'••.•.,o,•. 117 Mullllrry Avo. ..,_,.,..,. • clnlnt- . _ . . ........ wah•-•d .......•or•d ............. oi!Yer .._, .. •·•-· Dtlr-. •ne. . . _ ..lt. ......... - - & 79 '' ~ • .•• BEI'ORE lli' RAIN HilS AND stcw•. WA5HiiSOUT 304-1711-1373 .:.;,. _ _ _ _ _ _ __ THEIR TRACKS. 81 North Amrrlcan FeatherWeight Championship from Por!IR, Maine m Tony rnd Mona vie to ICCOII1I*'Y Angela to a gala lor F,.nk lllnllra. (R) £;1 . Ill (!) llowtl v.... of IICI*imrnlllrd to organ and liHue trlnll)lantrllon. INA) £;I Home lmprovementa BASEMENT WATERPROOFING 1·614-237·0488. dl\f or nlglot. ~nd 1:00. deltvery, O.Vie V...um Ofte hllf mil• up Jlm'sOddJo ... Sundeckskln9 pllinUng. roofinG, c•pent•. a buildin_., Frte •ttrnete. Call W.P.elll llulng Ill llon1nooe Dan and R - can't rgrer whele to llltr ltoloryrnoon they lllltlc T•k Pumplntt 010. Gol· "';.'!~/.,~ Look at C.iv«t City end Kantuc:ky's atrugglrr with DQ~tu!ion. Q 814-371!-2416. aClolld' eeCll MOVII: oc.. IPovll M .R . Roofino Plllntina., drtv• WIY -lng. Free lltimMII, 1..- m• COli 614-992-3828 o• et4-n2-2743 ....,-. TNckl for S•le Two 1972 Datton pt~- ups. 4 <vl. 4 sod.. for both/MOO. Coft 304-8711-1912. 1188 C....y OooiO¥ Slhl.,odo. '""' Loodod. ne. ooo. can a t4-21fl.M75. ~7. 000 t9U Ford R• R'" XL, ml. 2 wh. dr .. good cond. CaU 114-387·0320. - .,..,_ oo,_ ..d·- AC/Ite.. l o w - Mini ootlon. Prioo • • - Coli It~ 446-7231 ""• ....... ~} caw Ran's TV Swvica apeclflllrlngin Zenllh•leo ..,...idngmonothar Hau .. c:•ll. lllo -.ne eppll~n• '•••· w.v. 304- tr••· olaln. (RID l1fl.238SOhlo d14-44fl.2454. elll --~~~~~• '· (I) Look blc:k at ' - Mlchul l Elliot mrt and openrd their Remodeling. new•d•lona. Cll'· port I. g.-~g• • dedit. F rM est-•. Col 304-8111-342&. 82 v-•. For oole: tlt7 c....., full olo• convenlon ven. I • • va. .. TV, ¥teND oeueltll ,..,., eleatric 1:111 (I) • (I) Corell Corc:l1 FoX llnds he'l l'lldy to br I lalhlr 111111. (II) Q • Vhtnca. 1111 10:00 (J) 11111 · eiJl all Mid llgl1l Clllrr A police olftCir ~ atnnnla rllrr hrr pet1nw II 8811-3802 1914 fOfd plolarp V·& n cr•koholt. 1977 01111 Om280. o11 door, colt 304-871141&3. 4W.D . (2:00) ~~ - '• BARNE·Y '"'" Plumbing 8o Hesting ~=.1:/.Q 1 WISH 1 HAD ME SOMEBODY TO PlAY CHECKERS WITH TODAY CARTIA'S PLUMBING ANOHIATING NOT THAT CHIAT1N' HOW IN THUNDER CAN YOU CH!AT AT CH!CK!RS? VARMitiTII Clol!trolo. Ohio Phone 114-<1"111-3888 or 61444fl.4477. THAT Sprclalty groupe lhal crerte llllludrl whiCh negate THAR'S A TRADE ~R) SECRET ..•' 10:20 Ill.., . . , _ CruMde 10:111(!) C8n1~1· T - - A -~~ till hll1llry 01 can.dl'1 ,...llonlhlp with ' 12::···..., .NrwCot ., till United Slate~. (NR) £;I Elactrica I & Rlfriger•tion ...... ·'. 11:00(1) ........... ...... .(J) (I) .(J) • • • Rnjdenti• or CDmmlrdtl Wir· lng. New wvlce or riiPIIrt. Llcenaed tledrid•. Ridenour 85 1112 v ... l!olon•• c....... • • wllh sltte end Fonl AHmerle8R Puling ...... r.n 1, !rom Chlrtotte, North CWo~tnrm Gener•l HIIUIIng l:r'V:. •vouc.. .. A ... BERNICE B£PEOSOL """""*'' ·-~~~-1041. J• Jw. . . . . . . poolo. ...,,..., · Ph . 114- "i:f•4-*loa.40¥1., oil hotoh ...... - d aon lon. Good_ I_. n'IIIMI• • .,.. 11~247· -2. R.RW.erSorv .... Poott., ctu•rnl, weUt. lmrnedl•e-1 11:10 Ill MDVII: Till ........ . . , ... 12:11) 11'*'•1! . . . . . 01 c.~ (0:30) cc::c·- MII-128& .... walla. o~n 1.000 or 2.000 . .. dollvort•. ........ '?8 JMor CJ7. 3 • - Y-8. 304-i7.. 2J1t or 114-<1"18aood oond. H .OOCI.OO. 304-- 4011. 1'11-. .8. ..~, .,_ •r •., .......... -··· lien""....... -~ - p ; 11111. . . . tlt81rlvetollr «*tuut• todlr .Ifill. el1118mt1111111 to 8dllpt . . ldllot ellollll!IDttl ... to ftt . yow ii~YI Wl*tll. What worl..S fOr for lhrnl ~ .... lor ,.u. TAl~~. SS 5 II) T81tr tlm8 to out ..... taclroy .,..,. m IIIII _, - ' I I ~· ' lri_.., ····~· ''"*......-~.:t.' ""'* ..... _~~.:J!P In llllilllrii: Coli I04-•71·oll114 for troO: _,_., I ~ ~'I Ill In I . IUiilour ..-cl . . Jl Who lfd 18 In IHC II I'M oauld ll8rlt 1171Cirlw't c . .. , . _ . ,. . - - ... :100.00. ....... 104- ·~ IF'-~ .C*IIIM!Ica- -...-could- l'otrl""" Wolerllluilnl ........ . . . . . . . Oft I.Md i15'g__. 30 ..... 11) '( ou lhOUid 1111 hendle majOr problemt In atrlde tadry, ,but petty, little you to a.wr• 111:1. Afllr you tc1111e r mounteln, don't 1r1p • 111atrr1n. · 1.000 or 2.000 -Mdollv-v. CoB 30~·7~61'70. . I l =:~=c."::::· ., I . . -' · ·lil · And ......... wlnl IN:-:111 ,..whlnaloe llfiiCUM Ill In 1 ..... l'nlm Oelroll, MID'II I (1) IJ'=i•MTIIflltlhl ~~~~.,:..-- ==~:::. II I:.. Nrw FOR _j _I I I I I ·I .·" ~ ·~·· ' .;.' I know 1t'a a lhoeker to many of you that East and West sold out to three spades wben they could bid and make four dlamoads. But mistakes abound in bridge. SIDce tbe declarer in three spades wu our old friend Willy Nilly, East aDd · West rilhtlY thoulht they milht JJet a plus score by defelldlng if there was any way for Willy to go set. Sure enoulh. West started by playing K·A aDd a third heart, ruffed by East. Back eame the queen of clubs. Declarer won the king In dummy and led the spade jack. Wben East played low, so did declarer. West won the queen of spades, aDd East IIIII bad to make the trump ace, so Willy fuUilled the espectalioos ol his opponents by failillg to make his contract. Why should be bave done better1 For starters, If the layout of the opposing trump honors is different, with the spade ace In the West band and tile queen with East, declarer cannot make his contr•ct regardless of the guess in the trump suit. West Will win the trump ace and give East a ruff with the queen of spades. That still leaves the poalbUity that East may bave ooiginally beld all the outstand· ing trumps. But If that Is the case, West would - .be . void In . spades . .. and . NORTH +J 10 4 .1072 tAH +AK 72 WI!ST EAST +Q .AKJU tQ643 +A 53 ..... , • 9 tKI087U +QJIO +ut SOUTH +K98762 ... .,' · Vulnerable: East· West Dealer: North ...' .QH3 +a 83 West Nerlll Eut It 2• 3t 2+ Pass Pass Paso t+ " ' ... , All pass .., Opening lead: • K . ' ~----------------------.J · •• ' would very likely compete lurther to '·: ' four diamonds. U Willy places West with a spade honor, he should ~ ·: it is the queen aDd go rllht up with the king of {rump~~, siDce be cannot other· . wise make the contract. ~ ' CROSSWORD ~ ' ' br THOMAS JOSEPH . ., -....-. 33 More ACROSS . ~- lhan one r; Alexander 35 Cold look 38 Bullfighter 9 Arab 37 Greek country river 10 Wandering 38- oul 12 Widow's (gel rid of) 39 Eskimo 13 Come settlemenl to pass 14 Science DOWN course 1 Brazilian (abbr.) dance 15 Spanish 2 So long! article 3 Undersland 16 Persona 4 Compass - grala point 17 Depth 5 One of charges . the media In naval 8 Table parlance scrap 19 "Three" 7 Arizona region In Catania 20 ·-Alder" -·. Yeaterday'a Anawer 8 Stand 25 Buon behind Black Belief glorno . 10 translated 11 27 Bring 15 "lo bay , Tango 28 Greek · in Paris " letler 18 Biblical 29 Jewish brolher Scriptures 21 Revolve 34 Caddoan 22 Not deep Indian 23 Bardol 35 New film Guinea 24 Snoozed town (1969 film) 21 Trial run 22 Barbecue rod '• • lo • ..'•, . ·~ ' ~ ....'· ' ' ... \ '. "' - •, • ' •! ' 23 Au naturel 24 Climb 25"A- Day's Night" (1964 Him) 26Vamlsh Ingredient 27 Joan 30 31 . ~ ' ... , ' .- . ' or Tony Porker Old musical hr+-+- .- note ' ~. ·· -.; -" . . . .. dry measure . "' 8120 AXYDLBAAXR IILONGFELLOW · _. ' ..• . ·... ' 6< One letter stands for another. In this sample A is used for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Single letters, the length and fonnation of the words are all hints. Each day the code letten are 'different. apostrophes, CRYPTOQUOTE 11:10 (J) Ollr . . _ Krllll••--·11111 . ~~~~~BLE DAILY CR"""M e® ANriiiD .... Dllerd Wot• .......... - . Cloterno, Wolll. llolW-v Anytime. Coli 6t~44t- 7404-No .. nile¥ cello. 6 32 Japanese Ill .... Mrn(TNT Eledr;cot, :104-1711-1781- v J. (!) . . . . . . . On: The l'rmly Cor. Fourth end Pine 84 U..l 9 MOYI:w.! Pto-(111 FRO't'\ WHEON I W/6 VERY LITTL..El ••• HAVS YQ.l~ Rot.., or cable toot drlllng. Most., .. complltedS.,...diVPump AI• ., d .-vice. 304- Tun,., ~~ I HAVE LOT'S OF SOUVENIRS PRINT NUMBERED 1 Pundit 1:111(1) eiJJ The WondrrYWhen a bully halllrl Winnie, . Klvln lightl blc:k. (R) Q (J) all In . . ...., Of . . Nlallt Tibbl thlnka blgoll kllild a progreealvr mini-. ,..,...,, pillS. 1nd suppA.. Plak up e Clll 8ummrr ==. .. a-.-.lhr.Nr..,..._ ill • tkuxndtionel llflltl,. gu1r111 · tee. Locll rNenDII furnilltwd. Free ..iimll:•. Cell coiled 1918 Mardo, 323 BE. B opMd. FWD, 4DII.. AM ·FMc•a.. cloth lnt• .• ""'" ..... 814-843-11174 Vana& (!) CMIIIpiCIIIIIII KII- (I) • .IJJ Wllo'l . . lioN? &37- ~28 73 I 7:311 (I) ll8jOr L111118 lrllbrll 1:00 (J) Our lloUir K~s la 8CIIIIIc when llhe wtna a tr19.to an loJI Foret biN. (R) • (J) all Mdoak lltlock dllrndl a patrolman lramrd IIJr murder. (RI t:l '• " gootf. 114-11.. 3844 72 Q . 111 .... ~ ..• Clool< Ani cu.. I 111• Venture 880 pop. up eemper, IIMPt&. link, ice box, . . . thiPI. 1$00.00 ftrm. Jnprntv~ ~ oeraun.e i& l Self DDn'tllln• Prowl• 241A ft. llr cond. 1wntng. aletpl 8. l!a Co. RON EVANS ENTER· PR•Es , Jockson. OH t -100. 304-1711-3113. • e all .... I alllalor'• , i nooo. 114- 1918 c.t•lin& 1988 Temp..t. lothConvertl.... Look~ndrun z;u, V-81Uto, nc aond. .... . (0:30) eiJJ UIA Toclry .! O.Orgoo C - Rd. Cell 8144411-0294- 1912 the -'«!. (NAI (0:30) (I) 1-..tnmrnl Tonight ~ 1'179 Cuchmen C.mpar. Sleeps e. RemwHialettove .,d tlble. Awtng. port1ble toil•. Good oondltlon. 992· 7871 . sporting rventa lrom around ~ Motora Homes & Campers 1915 F210 Ford ~ton 4 wheel drln 118,000 ml•. 814-9482072. mornlnQI. LJahlet' ... Ollpor1r Host JIY John1tone lnteovlewiiWo calabolty sporta g - rach -k as lnl 11 unique end humot'OUI ~ 'll' Q • BRIDGE (!) Accee110ries A • ... 7:aoe1Jl ,...., r.uct Auto Parte _ fol~wre - Plaza - Birch - Knighl - .IN lhe AIR Our home economics leacher was teachtng us euquette. She says lhat nonchalance is the abilily to rematn down to . " earth when 8¥trything elsa is ;:u::..p.:.IN,;_;,th_;I_A_I_A_ . - - - - - - - - , ..; 7:01 (I) Andr 1111111111 ct......... V.h~ ......... uoo. , ... --pluo.· c - . C11owv• 1... Gullo 1,1 ... nwo,. Nl• two ......... ?6 SWEEPER .,d -lngmochlne 71 Auto'• For S•ie c• ··~ WMhlr/dry• hoolt-up, UOO/- •tao d. Coli It~-·- " You can forget - 1 " SCIAM-UTS ANSWERS 9MIImiYicr .Top Crill Coli 11.4-387· 0447, ., 114387-11416. I ~ LETTERS IN SQUARES OMOI ..fll~ pont- .boot• 31 power. Johntan MotoJ/t2.000. one fur •2.600. NE P L O L My huslland's secretary left him the following message: "Your daughter called. She's been accepted by the college. Complele tho chuckle quoood by filling in the missing words L..J.-.L.....l-"--.....1-.J you develop f rom step No. 3 below. 1111 Andr 1111111111 ho,... 1911 Ford E•cort Stltionwqan. l.,.dlrd. 4 cyL Rune goad. goodtlr-. good work c.. d ....... c - ... Jlno Aile maroon Urllt'"-'-' Loed•d. Ao-- 114-J71.Z7U. 3 lA , 1 ,. ~!-:!· I. r I I NA R I Y • _ I 1111 NIC NlahiiJ Nrwr q,_ e Ill) mr In Clnclnnrll two 2• ft. Aogerslasement Wat•prooflng c••· htlf• Att... ktn tai!Hao ,. . dusrs: 3 IOAT IIEPAIII. -aory - · lrlinod. Mollllo Sorvlce. Prociliofl Mollie Merina a.sect .-: Gotllpolo loot Club. Cell 814288-11179. cruiter. •peel11i1t factory 1338. SNAFUI> lty Bruce Beattie p•o. pMno 304-17fl.1386. HouM. 3M . urWr•Md. ltave • rolrlg, Rodnor Vllogo 11 . UIO. Calll14-44.. 44111ft• 7PM . Allee (J) (!) 1-1·1 c:.na.ot £;1 ..... - · Colllt4-n2-277o ..... - ·· All in gootf ooncll!on. 1118Ct..WroletCr.tlll.-. 4door a~torn.tic. Good ·~· Call I white Chin . . O..e for _.._ • & each. Collt4-112-1137. ( I:OIIJJ 1:30. .' tl. · 1-:----ro-15 ac.-!xpNA Meraury TroiNng 'motor, lhor• 14U. ~~!!1-·-­ m:r......... ,. . . ' -~~ •d311ullo. Coll6t4-7o112-3033. to HIUIM le.. tor . 1111 ·-·Ofute -lnm•d.,roolll'l!;llon. dovo . •8oo. Cell et4-24fl. --~-- LiVestock ,_d of ~lot- A,..o. A-1 3 br., AC. fenoa 2 •IPI• 0111 1350 mo. C•l 3o4-8'76- · 1911 Buick llkvl•k. )ult motor wflt .,.,.,.... for 90 ' 71 T - lird . exc cond . 12. 100.00. 304-1711-24&4. Hey rake& deep tr. .efor •le. 63 WANT B): ln .. ldloiOflncarldu- eiiJI .....,or,r ~·r::==Q Tree' TrlmmlntJ •ump remeftMI . C1ll 304-8715-1331 . col 614-387· 7843. ~llty . Rr.ntols ,., - DON'T TI-IEI{ REALIZE I-lOW DA!oi6EROUS IT IS TO ALLOW UloiAVTI-IORIZED PERSONNEL ON TI-lE RUNU.IAV? !lliiOdriiiDble Attty Jahn o... •ao Hydro Puth Bpr..t•. Mko , _, •1100.00. clning rm., specious cecl• lined. •SOO/ mo. Vlrainle L. Smtih. Ettlte 814-U&8808. (O:S0) .11 . . . . . Col ... , 1:11 (I) c.oot llumrlt 7:011 CJ) Our Houlr e(J)PMMegulnr Ill lp aI'IICI .... (0:30) (I) • (I) eun.nt .lflllr Ill Cll MroNrl( LriWW Nc•sHour ~ ill Wl1rel 01 lair oond. 0100. CaR 114-24fl. B4t4. f 111'1 ·;,lllliil' 304-882·•71. •• AREN 1T VOU 6LAL? TO 304·1711-1716. . Jeff WM>oler lnltruct«. 114- C1ll daM . . d nioa IG.IItt ontv. no 1-1--r:-E..:.F,...:...I ;,;.N..:;Gr--11 : 3 Ill Long Aac! l 1'81 Awrt £;1 Cllll_rrilllltiblnliow£;1 Be• Boet-1917 I.Mdou II'S" wtth _..,.., 30 hp motor w~h 4919. 8toll>44fl.28Bt. .Of 814-44.. 3479. 8 t4-44fl.004B. One ballroom opart..n. _.. ~ (I) la•dwellc l IIIINirl .._ lowt Ollpor1r T - ,,.. ts'J1\ Skylo•k/UBO. t 880 ChO¥etta/ UIO; 1979 Ply· Four Am•ir..~ ' R•clng Whe* mou11o Troltcllot•/08110: 1974 115~7. •310. 00. Chwy rims • • F-too v.. r ..IIO. Cell 6t4- new. 304-1171-1113. 38.. 9804. tndtvkllll .,tt.- l•tons. beginnen. Mrious .,11:-wt. llruiewdia Music. 114-441-0117. c•• Vall.,. Furniture Nllw end Ull!ld furnhure end All new top c•sotta/11400. CoB 614-211fl. l21t 1 c•e fork lift. 1 h'on end told.-. One 1918-C -110. Chwy dump truck. All good oond. . cllt sell/ t, 100 firm. 992-31132. Furnitu,. • Appli.,c. , VI'IIA oiJ 1t1reo a14- 387· 7800. 0322. OH 8t4-44fl. 7444. AM I FM "'""" 114-·1--1 1111• I p.m. or onwetlll..._ • • '•'• Orewotta. - Dodge lAS.on Turbo. ~th In •c. cond. , C.ll lft•I:OO p.m. wtlllrdlrf• ..ytlme Wllllkendl. Musical lnatruments V~lh,org~n-10&. a.... 1877 D1t1un pidc-up, lspd. in 81 .. 3828. dol•• 1114 good cond .• 4 spd.. ltd tr.... Uprighl pl.,o lot Nl• Co" Bt4-n2-3132. ....... "• • • • Win- air low IO'o. I • 14-381·1113. C.ll Muat I t4-44fl.40U "••-c-•-· --.·-. ·-o. .... --"·-............... 10o:4- AKC. Wett Highl.ncl whltet• rlar pu-. For Col win-• 0389& CoH 81438.. 17110 "'318-8240 Rold. Let.t, W .V1. Pl\one 304- houM fw - . •aln• Strawberrttl· pick your own. Cell CIIUde Wlnun . Rio Lirgesetection of ~pBI 1 pem. 9~12, low ls/ •150. Mollohan Furniture. Rt. 7 North Gallipolis. ovw p-rrnent•. C.. 114-4467817. 3B.. 871t . •• a king fr~me 150. Good Microwwe & ace•aori•. C1ll sllection of bedroom suit... 814-379-2179. m8tll cehmlfl. heMbo.-ds 130 atdup to fiB. 2 comm•dll commodll wtth flush vllvn. n1111tr used. •2715. 90 O.vs 11me • Clllh with for both. 814-742-2117. lpproved cr.-tt. 3 Mil• out BulwiNe Rd. Open 8 A.M. to 15 Buck Woodb.lrr.-. ch•t· type P.M . Mon. thru Sat. 114-448- lr . .er, g• rlnge. C1H B 14- lflpli.. ces. CaH 814.446-7572. Hours9-6. · In g. powlir . . . . dt. Cftlll ...... cond. , AM/liM c. .ett& . ... tlt7MonteCorlo. lu,.ooron. 301 H~output PW/PO · e.,.,ndr/ftO, BOO Col • 14-388-8281. ._ge Cfoot Motel. 814-448-7318. 6t4-448-38441ft• 7 tilt•. ""'' tt88Comoro.V·6. - - · 2 HPvartlcol "'::: 20gol. tonk. a.gevlri.., to cho01e from. st•rtlno • 191. ;~;;;,i;::F~~8.ii0ji:!; 1 8t4-44fl.t423. ·~· Cell pawen 27m t 12-6. Open Aft• hrs. So until 9 p.m. for eppoimmenta. give ue:• call. 614· 44~3168 . tCM~n . Orogonwyrod Cott_,. Kooonol. Pwnlen Mdll1111- ~dHIIn• 1.,.., llltt.,., Chow Mud _... FDf lele: 11'T7 Chevy Bl••· lllfOd oond.. coli et4-24•1M141. 1114 Ch""' c..otl•/ •2.000, ca" st4-38 .. nl7. dop. Call 8t4-44fl.t817. Furn. IIPI- for rent 11 Groom Md luPifly Sllo .....et Oroornlng . All br ..ds ... All otylao. llml Pot Food O.olor. Julio Wobll Ph. lt4-44fl.0231 . P.M . SWAIN SWIMMING POOlS •ttl8 AUCTION • FURMTURE 82 Boot the hoM w~h o largo th3t ONvo St .. Golllpolio, pool. Huge deck. fence. tlltw • NEW. 8 pc. wood gooup • 1339. -•ronty. Coli 24 hro: t·8!JO. Living room •ult•l199- 11588. 34fl.0948. Bunk-beds with bedding- 1249. Flll eire mMtNIS a foundation SWIMMING POOLS •ttSB 19x31 nartlng- Ill. R_.• IUM'tlng- Be• the hNt with 1 on. pool. Huge ..._ f.nc:e, fit•. & U lED-- ledl. bet*'oom w1rnnty. lnat•l•ion & flnmo1uh... DHkL wrJn..- Wllah.-, 1 lngewallable Clll24 hn : 1·100complete Hne of uNCI fur.w'ture. 3411-0946. . NEW· WMtlfn bool• t36. Worllbootl 118 • up. tSt... • • ,o ... ., a ee (I) •(I) ' ' ill) ~ CortMctlol'l IIJ Todry 1111...,.._ AIR COMP~iilli\a C•mpbell Hepsfeld USA month. 114-4411-4421. or 114-44112321. 12 •a-• 1.,4 Long Halow 41 ...... eiJl Misc. MarchllndiH ftt . 141 tncem .. .-v. 1/ 4mi. on Furn. efflclencv epertmentl A•• ... - .. -..·utn • Lincoln Pk. Mon--Sit: 9 -8. Sun: 992·36431ft• 8:00p.m. For Rent : B••tltll 2 ltort lrrick· - - g tiro OH Alv,., 3 ..... t 112 blllw. formal Pricodln:IOo:l,_.,dblll\ t .l . . . 2 - - ,..,. 1101110 lot: ,._, J -....... Ill wa In 30o: 21 ••• ~ .......... 10 ,~ M 1:00 ( J ) - Till Lort "'' •1400. • • •' 8 eOCIINrWa New 2 br.• ex c. location lal ndrv 8221 . Houte A..,::.We lo.n. 3 be*oont we. - condttlon. •uu .. !VINING ''· ,. llffi~~~~~~8[; Rutllnd Township. Cell 814- A1htort, be<toom. rtove • refrigerMor, LAYNE'S FURNITURE Cle•view subdtviaion-7 mi .. South of G•llipolil. on Rt. 7. Undfrground ut liti81- rer&trhSed. s•e Ot" trede tor oth« tot. Cell Ashton be11.1titJI ona aa-e lots witt. river front1ga publiewlt.-. C~de Bowen. Jr. 304-676- decorated. 2nd floor. corner Sooond • Plo• Galllpolio. On• TUg., JUNE 20 ; SEE ME? Sot. 114-448·1619, 627 3rd. garde·n lrector / t2400. C.ll Aw. Galllpolio, OH. 914-4411-4421. Nicetv furnilhedmobllehome. 1 mi. below town overlooldn g Landfor ... e. Onetoftveacr•in ntWJv· uetd IPPIIII1C81 lnd T.V. seta. Open &A.M . to I P .M. Mantt.ru Apartment for Rent Bldwol School Dlotrld/ 11300 mo. Collt4-44.. 1320. ,_.. dolo to high sdlool 304-17.. 1148 •ollll-.n WOII Viewing M J Coli lt4-44fl.t056, lt4-44fl. County Appll•ce. Inc:. Good 2082, or 814-4411-0902. room. low utllfti•. no pelt. 614-4411-34B~ FCH I.Hie:· Apertmtnt. oolt too. I Cell St4-44fl.3tB9. WoocJ.,d.132acr•l a36, 000. Rt. 7. below Eurek• caH 614~6-441& etter 7 p.m. 2338. 3 bedroomhoutB. 11h It uri• Df1 At. 7 to tnde for 3 bectoom trelhr. Cell 114-992-1332 for ., ~ppoin1ment . 1112 Hondo The Daily Sentinei-Page-9 Televi~ion ......,-T"f' •aoo. Antiques dr••... &104. or 304-1711-1388. or 30 4-1711-6704. Homes for Sale For 53 Wheelchltn· naw or uMd. 3 · wheeled electric lcoot••· C1l Rogers Medical, 18.0 0.188-- For Lease 51 Coli 614-4411-4921. Grourd floor 3 room office space- 2nd Ave., 1Middleport. Will' remodel to need. C.ll 49 M. H. loaatec:l in Ko.r/ 1'175 mt 0100 dop, Cell 1 b-.. 1pt.. 238 tint we./ .175 mo. plus deposit, & ref. No pats. Business Buildings . 614-949-2217 ....lngs. St- ~·lldln,·~ao. Hen•-. -- ~· •on. W.V1 . • O.OOpermonth. Colllt4-44fl.9112. 2 br., 2 br., stove& refrlg., turn., Wiler 35 31 Space for Rent &14· 441·1055. 614·441 · 1977 Governor 12x86. 2 bedroom. good condition. On rented tot in Hen cterson. •8.000. 3041988 All Electric Redmen WHh E~Pindo. 3 bedrooms. fin~ncing IYiilable. priced on inspection Business 0 pportunity 1ID Hondo CR 480 CC Dirt I•& Good oondiUon. O.rege kopt. Aclul ow-. Col I 14-•2·1t441ftari:OO, 121tl0 M. H. loCII:ed. 2ml. from town In 15B8. n_. dedi:. Cell 676-39&2. 21 Roon. tor rent· wetik ar month. St.tlng It •120 1 mo. GeHl e Used lpplilfiCII. WMhen. dry• . .. ....... .........01'1, mia'owwe ovll'ls. K•' t A.ppU.,.,., 44fl. 1802. c.., ....,, 669'1 , or614342- ttn 814-. . 8-HBI. 217 E. 2nd St.. I'Om•D¥· B14-n2-633B or 614-18113511 . -~ Office or .,.. butinlll J~NtC• 1or ..... in Middleport. All .... .... , •• • * •• ·' HomepurehMtdlnMw. F.-.nch Cltv Mobile C.ll 814- LDcll:ed 2 mil• frofn Gellipoll. ElCCelent for retired oo•ude. or nMiyMdl. Aoklng 14,1110.0 · Wanted to Do like. 7100 actual ml, good tira c.l utch c•br • . A•k· New Ohio . Pomeloy-Middlaport, . . THI5 8 14-992· 7479. Moy Spedoi/No P~ovm•to tH Augult on eny r.v Mobile • RE-TRAIN NOWl SOUTHEASTERN BUSINESS Must move1984Nia ...l14k80 CO~LEGE. &29 Jockson Plk• mobil• home- books for Cal( 814-448-4387. Reg. No. 017.000. Sot-up with oontrol Bfl-,1 -tO&BB . llr, ewning. PMio & ekltting. 18; ~ 1'5 MI~LI.W ell rT ~;T.lTI:di~ 'OJ 11?8 a..uld Gl. lifO I , St. New / Used Houtehold furn.hing. 1/ 2 mi.. Jenicho Rd. Pt. Pl. .'"'- WV, . BORN LOSER Foolilhed Rooms 46 614-44fl.BBII8, o• 6t4-44fl. 7128. 1978 Elcone. 14x70. 2 br.. 1 bel: h. I•Qe !Wing room. pertilllr turnilhed. good oond .. cell 614256-1528. or 814-218-1977 aft or 7 p.m. Instruction MotorcvCIM ".Say wlteJtl. " .. utiiU• indudecl Air condit~ 11t. 114-n2...Jutv 1200. p• C.ll mo,.h. A.,.ll• r;.;::;,;;;;~;;~;:::::-r::::::;:::::;;::===i onble5141. '7:00 l .m.- 4:00 p.m.: 44&-9340. Schools PICKENS FURNirURE Country Moblla Homa P.-k. Routt 33. Nonh of Pom.-ov. Lots. rentetl. PM"ta. 111•. C1ll e•pet. House tvpa window& Room for etdertt' mtwl orwom1n 11 Ellm Home. Cere for eld•tv •873 -- ---. '] :::-:-:---- ---u-~ ~'\)>"\ ,.,.;.,ca LPN on coli. low inoomo Mme. Col 814-9828173 aft• 7 :00p.m. for 1?10r• 74 Houaehold Good• Tuullay, June 20. 1989 I c> I / - - II_ • :,. ~'\ •• ,.....,~ .. ..,t~_....... ,......... Situations Wanted 1989 June 114-112· 11061. R:J . .• . . 1114Hondll0, EJ£. cond., call (.:.) = 0 ,., Sold hou•Now IIHing .. lmwtu,._811 Third Ave. Hot ... lt4-44fl.9BBO. working envil'onm«rt. Apptv to- ... lntl/1475. ool1304-17fl.t433. 46 ple oriented OOf11PinV prOYiding • good ben efil progrlft'l 11'1 d _ . . .... coli 304-1711-14&0. 192·3711. EOH. Now hiring p«1 or full time. no • .,.lenct necea11ry, ... for New HouM of l iOO(d1. No lnv.nmtnt. no calling or delhi'· ery. FREE t300.00 klt, we•tv p-vchedl.. Work your own twa. Ev., •n FREE Hawaii hip, Pat GrMniM. 304-8715- 288&. 12 51 Apartment for Rent 2 beGooom Apts. for rmt. Clrp•.t. Nice setting. lAundry hldllti• wlillbla. Clll 1514- indlvkllilf to m•eh procllct knDW'IMige., d retel Ill• •pe· riencewlth an out•t.,ding peo- ... • Ohio Help Wanted SALESPERSON BUILDING SUPPLIES Gr. . oppottunily for the rifltw ' h ., -. ••• "' . " .."'' ' ' . "t -1 6-le .. . .. -:: ... "' '• CHAA J G K' C CEHBW NGQW LGZBFA DWBHKJL DFQACL: ..... . •· ·"I MBAA C E H N DFQAC FKJ NGQ. - AGXFK ZQWH KHTHW CEH DGWXBTH ...,,,, LYBCE ....... R. Yo•t•r•••'• Cryflo.lllOt•a A MAN NEVER KNOWS HOW TO BECOME A SON UNTIL HE HAS BECOME A FATHER. -ANONYMOUS Clllll Koog ferl,... Syntllale, 1111: ' ~ '· ... -- �. .. ·• . Community calendar TUESDAY CHESHIRE -Vacation Bible School will be at the Silver Run Baptist Church through Friday from 6-8 p.m. The Silver Run Baptist Church Is located In Cheshire. HEMLOCK GROVE - The Hemlock Grove Christian Church will be having vacation Bible school through Friday from 6:30-8:45 p.m. for-persons two years old through adults. MIDDi..EPOR'J;' - The Ash Street Freewill Bap/lst Church of Middleport will be having Vacation Bible School through Friday from 9-11 a .m. dally .. POMEROY - Drew Webster Post 39 of the American Legion wi II meet 7 p.m. Tuesday. Dinner will be served and officers for next year will be elected. WEDNESDAY MIDDLEPORT- Jane Coates will conduct a ceramics class for children on Wednesday. at 2 p.m .• at the Middleport Library. There will be a $S charge for materials. All children are illvlted. RUTLAND - The Rutland Village Council will hold another public hearing on Wednesday beginning at 7 p.m. to discuss the waste water facility . ~-- RUTLAND - The Rutland Fireman's Auxiliary will have a kitchen shower for the group. New and used things ·welcm;ne. The meeting will begin at 7:30 p.m. All fireman's wives are welcome and refreshments will be served. POMEROY - The Harrison· MIDDLEPORT - Group two of the Middleport Presbyterian ville Holiness Chapel will hold a Church wlll have a meeting on missionary service on Wednes· Tuesday night at 7:30p.m. at the · day at 7:30 p.m . Rev. Tom home or Mrs. Don Lowery. Bible Sprenger from MexicO will speak. Pastor Daniel Ferrell study will be conducted by Mrs. Myron Miller. and devotions will invites the public. be by Mrs. Tom Rue. The thank THURSDAY offering will also be collected. POMEROY - The Pomeroy group of Alcoholics Anonymous RACINE - There will be a reunion planning committee and Al-Anon will meet Thursmeeting of the Southern High day at 7 p.m. at the Sacred Heart Catholic Church. School class of 1970onTuesday at 7 p.m . at the home Mr. and Mrs. POMEROY- The Women's Marvin Hill in Racine. All class Fellowship of the Meigs County members are urged to attend. Churehes of Christ will meet at . , CHESTER - Chester Council . the Pomeroy church on Thurs· 323. Daughters of America. will day at 7: 30 p.m. meet Tuesday at 8 p.m. Initiation SYRACUSE - The Carleton will be held for Guiding Start Councll124. Syracuse. Quarterly College Bpard of Trustees will birthdays will also be observed. meet Thutsday at 7 p.m. at the Members are asked to wear fire station. white. Potluck refreshments will REEDSVILLE - The Riverbe served. view Garden Club will have a POMEROY - The Women's picnic at Forked Run State Park Auxiliary of Veterans Memorial on Thursday at 6:30 p.m. Those Hospital will meet at 6:30p.m. on attending are asked to bring their Tuesday in the hospital cafete· own table service, meat for the ria. Members are to brjng ·a grill. and a tovered dish. Family covered dish, and entertainment members are welcome. .will be provided after thedltiner. SALISBURY -The S~lisbury Nettle Haves will be honored for her hour's Qf service to the Township Trustees will hold a auxiliary. All honorary members public hearing for the J990budget on ThurSday at 7 p.m. at the are invited to attend . township hall. POMEROY - The Pomeroy RACINE - The Racine Legion Lodge 164 will have a special meeting on Tuesday at 7 p.m. at Auxiliary 602 will meet Thursday the Middleport Temple to work at 7:30 p.m. at the post home. on master mason degrees. Re· Jnstaliation of officers will take freshments will follow and all place. Scottish games. on tap SANDRA L. LATIMER United Press lnjernatlonal Oberlin College Is transformed· Into the Highlands of Scotland this weekend forth<' annual Ohio Scottish Games. Saturday's activities includ<> dancing, bagpipes and drums, athletic competition and food . Wadsworth. Medina County. is observing its 175th birthday this week. an event that runs along with the Blue Tip Festival through Saturday . More than 1.100 bicyciP riders are pedaling their way through southwestern Ohio in the lnaugu· ral Great Ohio Bicycle Adventure. ThPy'll wind up at Yellow Springs Saturday. thl' communIty where they started from last week. The Cherry Festival In Bel· levue Thursday through Sunday Includes an antique car show and two parades. Fort H tmllton Days will be observed Tl)ursday through Sunday with most of the activities on the courthouse square In Hamilton. However. Sunda~··s hot air ballo'bn races will be held at the Miami University branch. The Flowing Rivers Festival In Defiance begins Satw·day and continues through July 2. Among the activities are a hot-air balloon race, hydroplane races and a car show. Arts in the Park will be held Sunday at Fort Defiance. · A La Carte in the Patk Sunday in the Cl<>veland suburb or Lakewood features 15 restau rants serving their hous<> specialties. · The weekend's agenda also Includes: -The Downtown Euclid Com·-tnunily Festival through Sunday. -The Youngstown Charity Horse Show through Sunday at the Mahoning County Fair· grounds In Canfield . -Senior Cltizens Day Thursday at the Malabar Farm State Park near Lucas. Richland County. -VIctorian Fun and Games Thursday at Lawnfleld In Mentor. Ihe hOme of President James Garfield. -The NatiOnal Threshers An· nual Reunion Thursday through Sunday at the Fulton ~ounty Fall'll'ouncla In Wauseon. -Repttafeat '89 In Ironton. Lawrenee County. Thunday . t,hrouah su Jlday. -En-N·Fett Friday and Sal· urdl¥ In W•t Unity, Williams COWIIJ. --couatrY Feat at the Shrine Of , .---People in the news----------...., master masons are urged to attend. Holy Relics Friday through Sun· day in · Marla Stein, Mercer County. -Southeast Dayton Days Friday through Sunday. In Davton . . - -Stark County ItalianAmerican Festival Friday through Sunday at the Civic Center In Canton. -Bethel Mini-Fest Saturday and Sunday in Bethel, Clermont County. . -Stawberry Festival am~ Craft Bazaar Saturday at the Depot in Jefferson. Ashtabula County. · -Brigade of the American Revolution Encampment Saturday and Sunday at Fort Laurens State Memorial in Bolivar. Tus· rarawas County. -Highland County Antique Tractor a.nd Farm Machinery Show Saturday and Sunday at the Rocky Fork State Park near llilL~boro. -Haus und Garten Tour Sun· day In the German VIllage section of Columbus. ·, -North American Gun and Knife Show Saturday and Sunday In North Hall at Hara Arena in Dayton. -Fireman' s Roundup Friday through Sunday at the Old Firehouse Winery at Geneva-onthe-Lake, Ashtabula County. -Senior Expo '89 at the Ohio Center In Columbus Friday and Saturday . . -Central Ohio Hooked Rug Show Saturday and Sunday at the Kl ngwood Center in Mansflel!). Arts and craft shows will be held Friday and Saturday In Bowling Green; Friday through Sunday at the Boston Mills Ski Resort near Peninsula; Saturday at the Ohio State University Lima campus and Saturday and Sunday at the Heritage House In Stow. Summit County. Art shows will be held Satur· day and Sunday at, Crosby Gardens In Toledo and Sunday on Town Square In Milan: Car shows will be held Sunday at the Shelby County Fair· grounds In Sidney, at AuGlalze Village near Defiance. and at the Bob Evans Farm near Rio Grande In Gallla County. An antique show will be held Saturday and Sunday at the MahOnlng County Fal!'ll'oundsin Canfield. The Cuya h011a Valley Line railroad makes 52-mile round tripe throurh the Cuyalq"a Val· ley National Recreation Area each Saturday alld SUnday thi'OIIIrh Oct. 29. I CARTOON LOGIC: "Doonesbury" c;artoonlst Garry Trudeau says a little impudence is a good thing. Trudeau was the speaker at Stanford's commencement Sunday and his talk echoed the sentiments of his cartoon strip as he urged the3.!100graduates to be "disrespectful of conventional wisdom." "The Impertinent question Is the glory and the engine of human Inquiry," he said. · "Copernicus asked It and shook the foundations of Renaissance Europe. The Wright Brothers asked It and their achievement was Ignored for five years. Apple computer's Sleven Jobs asked It and It was Ignored for five minutes. which was long enough for him to make $200 million. "Trudeau told his audience that Roaald Reagan once said he read every comic strip In The Washington Post. "By my tally, the former leader of the free world spenta total of two weeks. two days, five hours and 20 minutes of his presidency reading the comics,'' he said, "which explains a lot." HELPING AIDS KIDS:·The organizers of the Pediatric AIDS Foundation are bringing Hollywood to Washihgton for a fund· raiser. Alan Aida will be the host of the June 21 gala and Cher. who just recently revived her singing career, will perform. The Invitation list includes All McGraw, Olivia Newton-John, Meredllh Baxter·Birney, Morgan Fairchild, Tony Franclosa, Mel Hlll'ris, Mar lee MaltOn. MolyRingw-'d, J!.oySchelder,Sam Waterston and Jo Beth Wiliams and the stars will be paired with a member of Congress. . LENNON'S STOCK UP: There must be a burgeoning market Julian Lennon memorabilia. 1\1• acoustic guitar was sold for $10,000 In a Houston radio station's auction ro·ralse money for a non-profit group that provides services to AIDS paflents. That surpassed the previous high at KLOL·FM auctions- the $4,000 for two ZZ Top guitars. Lennon's guitar went to Keith llel'lllfteld. a dealer In precious metals, and a friend who pooled their funds . "There's stlll a mystic quality aboutthe Beatles and thelt offspring." Hershfleld said. The auction raised a total of $75,000, Including $.;,200 for Lennon's electric guitar and $9,500 for two 11111ars from the Traveling Wllburys. A Graleful Dead guitar fetched $8,!100 and a framed gold album presented to Anps Young or ACDC brought $S,OOO. A tour Jacket for G11u N' Roses went for $1,600. GLIMPSES: Pianist Van Cllbum's Monday night performance wlth the Philadelphia Orchestra was his first with an orchestra In 10 years.The concert was a benefit for the Mann Center's endowment fund, which gives away thousal)ds of free tickets to performances each year ... Pope John Paul II mixed ~lgh finance with religion Monday. He met the directors of Chase Manhattan Bank In a special audience. tetung them they can "make a profound diHerence for good and ill in shaping the future of humanity." The pope referred to the International debt as "a serious threat to the peace and progress of the human family" ... While his dad Is busy being Investigated and filing suits about allegations of gamblillg, Pete Rose Jr. is trying to get his own baseball career going. The son of the Cincinnati Reds manager started the season with the Baltimore Orioles' Class AA team but was demoted to the Class team In Erie. Pa. His first game with the Erie Orioles Saturday was a personal success. however, as he hit a home run In a !'>·3 loss to Jamestown. N.Y. Treai handicappe~':'j.ust like a,nyone else right. I should have known. Thousands of readers made the same pelnt. Thanks for hauling me up shOrt. I am more than a little embarrassed by my brainless· response. Dear Ann Landers: I'm writ· lng ahOut the young woman whose mother worried exces· slvely about her when she~ldn't answer the phone. "Mother" bad a key and would let herself illto her daughter's apartment to see If anything was wrong. . I have suffered this way sltlce childhood. I would actually pass out If my mother was a few minutes late from work. Nowl'm the same way about my daughter. Nights are the worst. My mouth gets dry, my heart races and I perspire profusely. I once broke down my daughter' saplirt· ment door to make sure she had not fallen !n the shower or choked · on food. I realizejhat this Is not normal behavior, AM. I have · never sought professional help because I am ashamed to talk to anyone . about my fears. I have been called "crazy" and "overprotective." I'm sure I am both. You suggested that the daughter who wrote should change the locks on her doors and not give her mother the new key. This would create more anxiety and tear In my case. Please recpnslder - Sympatlddng With the · Mother In N.Y• ., Dear Molber: Please, for your daughter'$ sake as well as your own, get Into therapy and free yourself of those Irrational rears. An emotiQnal disturbance Is nothing to be ashamed of. Mll· lions of people share your prolJ. lem and )Ire doing something about lt. As things stand, your· daughter Is being held hostage to your anxiety at.tacks. Therapy can change your life and I urge you to get ·it. Good luck, (lear. . Dear Ann Landers: I,disagree with your mindless conclusion that the victims or telephone salespeople should be polite to their tormentors because the cailer is "trying to make a living:" to her," said Hurt. who married band leader Skitch Henderson'' daughter. Heidi. in March. "What was your position•" asked Golub. "That I wasn't going to be married again," Hurt answered. referring to his separation from Mary Beth Hurt. "What was that based on?" asked Golub: "My failure at marriage and my family's failure at marriage. I had gotten burned," Hurt replied. Golub asked. '"You had gotten burned - or your famlly had gotten burned?" • "We .111 had been burned." Hurt said. '"What do you mean by burned?" Golub pressed. "Scorehed," Hurt said as the courtroom erupted In laughter. "Scorehed?" Golub asked. "WOunded. Hurt." Hurt said. "Body Heat!" Golub interjected. Invoking thl' title of one of Hurt's movies. Hurt's faced flu.sn~d With anger. "Get off that crap! .. the actor muttered angrily. · Hurt's publicist. Lois Smith. has d<'nied Hurt struc.k Jennings and says hi' has been a member of Alcoholics Anonymous for about two years. PJCK-3 245 PICK-4 7126 Sports on 3 ' I ' Vol.40, Na.33 Capyrighhd 1889 By CHARLENE HOEFLICH A request for a temporary res training order In the case of Pomeroy Village against the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers. Huntington. W.Va. filed May 26 in U.S. District Court. Southern District of Ohio, in regard to the excavation and construction on the river bank property or Dottle Turner and Jimmy S. Cain; has been denied. According to ·U.S. District Attorney James Rattan, Columbus. representing the Corps, the U.S. District Court denied the request Tuesday on the basis that property owners. Turner and Cain. are necessary par tles to the complaint and must be made parties to the action. . The Court ordered that the ANN LANDERS Armed robbers ate tryillg to rpake a llylng, too. So what? A man's home Is his private sanctu· ary, and he need not be courteous to an Invader who ruills his nap, interrupts his dinner or disrupts his TV vlewillg. - P .().'d In Portland Dear Port: Granted, many calls are a nuisance; but It costs nothing to be clvU and say, "Sorry, I don't buy anything over the phone." Telephone salespeo_ple get plenty of abuse without me encouraging the public to heap on more. What'.• thr tr'uth about ·pol. cominP. LSD. PCP. rrork. •P"•d and . downrr.•? "Th(> Lowdow.r on DopP'' has uP:to-thP-minute informatiOn S(>nd 25 Cents A Multimedia Inc. Newspaper Restraining order denied to land owners .. 1919, LeeAnpl• Tim,. S,IMIICIIIec MMI ~.... Syntlitlh" dru~•· 2 Sections, 16 Pages Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Wednesday, June 21, 1989 Ann La riders on Tonight: Variable cloudiness, scattered showers and thun1dl!rsllonns. Lows _will be in the 60s. Light south winds. ol rain is 50 percent. • MARI.JUANA RAID - Meigs County inarl· Juana talda over tile past two days have rea,.ted In two arresla and confiscation of several hundred marijuana 'p.Janlll In , Columbia and Scipio 11 11Plj-addr~.,~d. ion/(. bu11inru·•i:.f' r•nt•f'lopr nnd a chrC'It or monPy ordf"r for 13.65 to: Lou:dnwn. c/n Ann Larul.f'rtl, P.O. Box 11562, Chica!fo, l/1, 60611.0562. ' Townships. Here Chief Deputy Jlmmer SouJSby looks over the plants which are stored In the basement of the sherUrs office pending an order to destroy from the Court. Two arrested in drug raids Hurt: ·spiritual, not legal, ·marriage ideal NEW YORK cUPI) -Oscarwinning actor William Hurt firmly denied he ever played the role of husband to a former ballerina who Is seeking $!i million worth of his earnings in a suit claiming she was hls common-law wife. Hurt. testifying Monday at the first day or the trial, said he refused to marry his formPr girlfriend. Sandra Jennings, be· cause he· had been "burned" by his marriag<· to actress Mary Beth Hur.t. The bespectacled actor was due back on th~ witness stand Tuesday. when the trial resumed in state Supreme Court In Manhattan. Jennings. 32. a former New York City Ballet dancer, and mother of Hurt's son. Alexander. 6, Is suing to provl" she and Hurt had a common-law marriage and claim half of the actor's $10 million In earnings. She contends she and her son are living at the poverty level on the $65.000 a year she currently receives for child support. Hurt, 39, testlfed Monday that he told Jennings at the start of their romance in 1981 that he believed "spiritual marriage" reigned supreme over legal matrimony. but denied he ever used the word '"marriage" in any form to describe their relationship. Outside court, Jennings told reporters that Hurt "told me we had a spiritual marriage. A marriage In the eyes of God." Ohio Lottery Twins top Tribe, 7-4 1 In By WILLIAM C. TRO'JT United Press International Dear Ann Landers: "Perplexed" from East Williston. N.Y., wants to know If he should have oHered to help a hand!, capped man carry his book bag across campus. The feilow was having a terrible struggle, persplrlpg profusely and he looked as if he might not make it. You asked to hear from disabled readers sillce It was your notion that only a person tn that poSition would know how to respond. I thought that was rather odd. I am a 30-year-old man with multiple sclerosis. I would be very happy to accept assistance from anyone who oHered it. Moreover, my answer would be the same even If I were not partly disabled. The bottom line, Ann, Is this: Disabled folks want to be ireated just like anyone. else. Kind, considerate people · will offer help to anyone who 1\t't'ds It, physically handicapped or not. That should be the standard. I'm surprised you didn't know. Akron Delli' Ak: or course you are . Tueaday.!June 20. 1989 Pomeroy-Midtlaport. Ohio Page-10-The Daily Sentinel ·. . . · By CHARLENE HOEFLICH Marijuana raids are underway ln ..•~.\i$ qou,ntY, with several hundred plants. along with bags of the dried dru~ being confis· cated and two . arrests being · made by the Meigs County Sheriff's Department. Tuesday Meigs County Sheriff James Souls by and Ch let Deputy Jlmmer Souls by, assisted by Don Snyder from the office of Meigs County Prosecutor Steven Story, and Assistant Prosecutor Linda Warner. and officers of the Bureau or Crimlnlal Investigatlo.n were In Scipio and Columbia TownshipS where several small beds of marijuana had been spotted from the BCI helicopter. Approximately 240 plants were pulled yesterday, Chief Depuiy Soulsby reported. Most of the plants. were not mature, being only about three feet tall, he said. Owners of the land on which they NOTICE Central Trust Co. lUll OFFICE Open Thursday 9:00. A.M. to 3 P.M. ,, were growing had not been evldenc<> by officials, Lance determined as of Wednesday removed them. She later volunmorning. tarily gave the money to . the · Deputies andOther.assistlng in officials. the raid worked in the twoAt the same location, a van township area for more than 12 • with some marijuana inside was hours, Deputy Soulsby reported. confiscated. As the resuit of another raid on Also Monday Meigs County Monday, Joseph B. Nelson, 33, or officials pulled 1400 plants in State Route 681. Columbia Town· Columbia Township and just ship, has been charged with across the Vinton County line in trafficlng In drugs. and Judy M. cooperation with officials from Lance of Ewlngton, with tamper- that county. Ing with evidence. The plants are currently being According to Deputy Soulsby. stored in the basement of the officers went to the home of sheriff's office pending an order Nelson on an anonymous tip. to destroy from the Court. They found 37 plants growing outside and after securing a search warrant searched the residence and found about eight pounds of dried marijuana in bags . Five S100 bills were also seen in a container at the residence but before they could be taken as complaint be amended within 20 days to include the two parties. and set a hearing on the motion for a preliminary Injunction for Aug. lo at 9 a.m .. Rattan reported. The restraining order had been requested to stop the Corps of Engineers from continuing to permit the excavation and con· structlon at the Turner-Cain site on the basis that it is in violation of the National Historic Preser· vatlon Act : The action originated after Dr. Frank Porter Ill. one of five members of Pomeroy's Historic Preservation Commission, contacted Cincinnati attorney Sally Cremeens-Streng of the firm of Manley, Burke and Fisher. who also conJerred with Mary Ann Peters of the Ohio Historical Society. j· In the co'i"plalnt flied in District Court 1. the attorney al· leges that the 1 excavation and construction Is within 100 yards of Pomeroy Main Street 's historic district which is l!sted on the National Register of His tori~ cal Places. and within approxl· mately 20 yards of a VIllage Historic District, thereby creatIng a threat to the historic integrity of the properties. Rattan. in a document filed in District Court on behalf of the Corps of Engineers in response to the complaint. denies that that there is any excavation being done under permit from the Corps of Engineers . (See RESTRAINING, page 6) Plummer's complaints denied commissioners of Gatua, Jack· son and Meigs conspired among themselves and the G-J-M Board members to deny her her rights A federa I jury rendered a of an impartial panel during her verdict Monday denying a $12 termination hearing. million judgment to Maxine S. In a ten-day trial. before Plummer, former executive di· Magistrate Terence P. Kemp in rector of Gallla-Jackson-Meigs . Community Mental Health the U.S. District Court. Columbus. the jury found that she was Board. Plummer, of Wellston, a ~temp­ not deprived of her rights on · ted to sue former officials of Ohio either complaint. She had sought a monetary Departn'lent of Mental Health. former members of the GaiUa- judgment from the defendants Jackson-Melgs Community Ser- (except three) for $12 million. vices Review Group and former including $2 million In compensacounty commissioners in Gallla. tory damages and $10 million in punitive damages. Jackson and Meigs counties. Plummer also sought a judgShe claimed she was denied her rights to due process of Ia win ment for the G·J·M Board to connection with the termination reinstate her as executive direcof her employment In September tor of the board with full back pay and benefits. as well as allor1983. neys' fees and court costs. The Jackson County woman Previous to the trial date of also claimed that the county By MARGARET CAWWELL OVP News Staff June s. the tri-county commissioners settled with Plummer for approximately $60,000. According to Dick Roderick, one of the defense attorneys in the case. this was an 'important win for the board and for all boards of all deparnnents. Roderick said that boards of all kinds would not be able to handle the liability of this sort . These board members took a risk and "stuck It out" for securing all .boards across the <tates. History Plummer was employed as executive director of the G-J -M Board In August 1il71 . In October 1982, the Ohio Department of Mental Health Deparnnent formed a review group to investlgate financial questions by the G-J-M Board concerning Plummer's board . (See PLUMMER'S, page 6) Miners take their case to governor 10 Pieces Chicken Large Mashed . Potatoes & Gravy Large Cole Slaw~ 4Bjstults RICHMOND, Va. !UPil Striking coal miners who believe Gov. Gerald Battles turned their hometowns Into a pollee state by stationing 300 state troopers in the coalfields planned to return the favor 'Wednesday. Hundreds of miners In the camoutlague fatigues they adopted as a strike uniform In their bitter 3-month-old strike agalst the Pittston Cual Group were headed for the state Capitol for an afternoon protes I rally. A number of United Mine Workers members from other companies and other states were t.o join their Pittston comrades. Sympathy walkouts have been reported by thousands of miners in eight other states. many of S1199 OFFEI GOOD THIU 7/16/19 She depicted him as physically and verbally a buslve. "He's able to portray ·to the public a different image than· he really Is." she said. "A lot of people think he's this very '80s-type man, women look up to him and think 'Isn't he wonderful.''' In private. she said. the actor was physically violent to her and his battering dr.ove her from the relationship a fler a bout two years. During the trial, Hurt took the stand without looking at Jen· nillgs and sat with his arms crossed and his head down between questions by Jennillgs' lawyer. Richard Golub. In contrast, Jennings was smiling and shOt furtive glances at Hurt. Hurt, who won an Oscar In 1986 for his role ln""Klss of the Spider Woman," told Golub the two met In Saratoga Springs, N.Y., In June 1981, bqan datlni and discussed marriage at one point. "Old you dllcu• your phUosophy toward marriage?'' Golub them desplle back-to-work court orders. The 1,700 Pittston miners in VIrginia and 300 miners in West VIrginia walked orr the job April ~ after .w orking 14 months with· out a contract. Some 22S Pittston millers In Kentucky went on strike Monday. The walkout was foreshadowed by Pittston's decision 17 months ago to withdraw from the Bitum lnous Coal Operators Association. which has a national pact with miners. on the grounds work rules dictated by sellers of coal to domestic utilities hampered Its competitiveness in spot market foreign sales . A key issue is PittSton's insist(See MINERS, page 8) •· FOUNDATION UP- WhUe tbe rain has delayed progreu on the new drive-through faciUty of the Pomeroy Branch of Bank One, the foundation Is nelll'ly complete and work Is expected to move at a faster pace. Klll'r Coutructlon Is contractor for tile fa.clllty, which will be a 311" 26-foot brick structure wllh two auto lanes, an lnsid~ lobby and 18 parking places. It will replace the exlsdng autobank across lhe street, built In 1973. Anticipated completion dale Is mld-Aupat, accordlag to Bill Nease, branch manager. China executes three Shanghai pOOtesters FIIIILY RESTAURANT Ill W. Mal• . PoMarey, 011. ·92-5431 uked. 1 ''I made my position very clear • { t I I L BEIJING (UP!)- Authorities In Shanghai Wednesday executed three prot~ters canvicted of burning a train. Implementing the first death sentences handed out in a nationwide crackdown on democracy movement leaders and supporters, state radio said. The radio said authorities convened a Sj!Sslon In the afternoon of the Shant~ha I In termedlate People's Court at which the death 1entences for Xu Guomlng, Xle Hanwu and Yen Kuerong were affirmed and an order rejectlnlr their appeals was read. ''The£ criminal offendl!l'8 were n to the executiOJI ll'ound t executed,'' the racUo lllld, Jt .ve further dl!*l'*. • although the death penalty In China Is generally carried out with a gunshot ro the back of the head. The three were executed a day after the court rejected appeals of their sentences. The Shanghai Xlnmln Evenillg News carried a front-page story on their case, headlined: "Firmly punish the criminal offenders who create disturbances." State radio said another six people charged In four cases related to political unrest In Sha~hal w~ put on trlai eel.nesclay, Jll . lt the report dl not elabofllte; ' :l(u alld Y~+re described a /aC:toty and Xle was sal 1 W. no WOI'kt!J' ' ·~ . I. l~ to be unemployed. They were sentenced to death after being convicted June 15 or setting fire to a train that killed six protesters when It plowed through a railroad traqk sit·in during anti-government protests In ShaiJI!hal shortly after the June 3 military assault on pro-democracy demonstrators in Beijing. At least eight protesters arrested In BeiJing were sentenced to death last Saturday for joining tens of thousaJII!!II!f citizens In battling troop1 and tanks that swept Into the llit¥ to end a 22-day occupation of 11entral Tlananmen Square by atudenll demanding IIIC!re ltlerty, a free presa and'aa end to government corruption. ' About 1,600 people have been taken into custody In a nationwide hunt for dissidents who took part In pro-democracy demonstrations. Authorities describes the prates Is as a "counterrevohUionary rebel Don" by "thugs" and "ruffl· ans" seeking to topple the government and replace the socialist system with Westernstyle capital lam. The government says about 300 people, half or them t pll. died In , th~ violence In Be lng, but h<*pl~s reported at ast 321 ci~Ulan deaths bef they stcglped dliClOI!ng cas ty tolls. U~flclal estlmates p t fatalll> ' ties in the thousands. Disclosing the latest arrests of dissidents, sta't e television Wednesday morning said 44 people were taken Into custody In Hebel • Province. which surrounds BeijIng. Several of the detentions bad been reported earner, lncllldlng that of Llu G•ng, 28, a physics graduate from Beijing University. With Llu's capture, authorities have nettl!d at least six of the · suspects named on the t· wanted list of 21 leaders o Independent student union helped spearhead thedemocr movement. The Engllah·lapge China !)ally news~aper said pollee In • 'IJ . . i the capital had de'tained an undisclosed number of new suspects, lncludl,ng a 61-yeal'·old man and a 46-year-old woman researcher from the Semiconductor Research Institute, a branch of the Chinese Academy or Sciences. It said the detainees '"are suspected of being Involved In looting, beallna people and burnIng property" In Beijing. Meanwhile. the governmeni accueed tlw ntted States o( vlolatillalnter ttonal and diplomatic laws rovidlng refuge II.)' to China's · In the U.S. E leadlna dl .t~,d:lropbyJ!clsl· . Fang Llzhl. ai1Q! h!. wife. U (See CHIN~. p&l• I) --·· ~ ~ . � 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, 1989 hall reynolds wickham