https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/b827666efc0def82306eada5cecba7ab.pdf cf6963d93697fbadcbca55857cfd4440 PDF Text Text Page-0-8 Sunday Times-Sentinel June 25, 1989 &holarship is awarded Rose wins fmt round POMEROY - The Ohio State School of Cosmetology and the Hair Experlll Barber School have announced that Crystal Dawn Richmond, daughter of Larry and Crystal Richmond, and 1989 graduate of Meigs High School, has been awarded a scholarship to pursue a career In hairstyling. Award selection was based on a personal Interview with the . scholarship committee, as well as guidance counselor recommendations. Ohio·State.School of Cosmetol· ogy and the Hair Experts Barber School, located in Columbus,-are the only schools In the state of CRYSTAL D. RICHMOND Ohio offering both cosmetology and barber styling. The schools metology arts and sciences, and are accredited by the national serve central Ohio with six accredtti.n g commission of cossuburban locations. Ohio Lottery Pick 3 890 Pick 4 6454 Super Lotto • m courts· -(~ . Page3 4-11-14-23-31-40 Kicker 637915 • •' No.H 1189 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Monday, June 26, 1989 EMPLOYEE OF MONTH- Dave Smllb, QCSinc., employee lo the month, demonatratea lbe hlp speed buffer for a new cleantnr aervlce In the 11'1-county area. Other empliQrees from left are Jay Rowe, part owner Katbleea Rolllnllld und Joe Powell. Annual sheep ll.ay ram sale July 15 Farm Bureau has concern for farmers, their plight . COLUMBUS, Ohio - The President of the Ohio Farm Bureau expresses his deep con· cern for the plight of the farmer who hasn't had the opportunity to get Into the field to plant. Fred Finney, president of the Ohio Farm Bureau Federation, recog· nlzes that corn producers have two options, prevented planting or the 0.92 government plan. "Some will go to soybeans even though It's their second choice crop," Finney said. "Whatever the decision, It will directly affect farm Income. Overly wet weather can take a great toll on an agricultural operation be· cause of decreased yields, dam· age to machinery and a host of other weather related prob· !ems," Finney sat d. Farm Bureau wUI continue to work ·closely with the Ohio delegation to Congress to make COLUMBUS; Ohio CUP!) This year's Ohio '_ Sh!*'p Day ·program will focus on management of sheep operatrons, says Stephen Baertsche, sheep specialist at Ohio State University and chairman of the program. Sheep Day and the Ohio Perfor· mance Tested Ram Sale are on Saturday, July 15, at the Eastern Ohio Resource . Development Center in Noble County. Baertsche says the program's highlight will be a talk by Jim Acre.s , farm manager of Wigleswo~th Farm in Paris, Ky. Acres will talk a bout sheep ll'janagement within a general livestock· grain enterprise. Other topics on the program are: -"The Use of Reaj-Time Ut· trasound in Pregnancy Diagno· sis of Ewes." George Hatbel, of Ohio State's College of Veteri· nary Medicine, will demonstrate the technology's capabilities. -"The 'Ohio Ram Test Pro· gram: Are · Rams Bel ng Pur· chased Based on Their .Perfor. mance?" . ' Jim Chakeres, a former graduate student at Ohio State, will give results of his study. -"Summary of 1988·89 EORDC Foot Rot Eradication Study ." Jim Clay, beefandsheep specialist at Ohio State, will give an update on the research. -"Update of the Ohio Sheep sur-e that Ohio and eastern corn belt farmers are Included in any disaster relief assistance developed at the federal level. Legis· Ia !ion in the House of Represen· tatives includes provisions that wlli help Ohio farmers who have a crop dlsas ter. According to Finney, Farm Bureau wlli insist that these provisions remain In the bill and ask the conference committee members to favor this language over the Senate bill that only covers crops planted In 1988. Finney concluded by saying there _are many farmers who have already experienced severe problems. ''Farm Bureau will be better able to determine the amount of weather damage statewide by ·mid-July. Mean· time," according to Finney, "the organization wUI continue to monitor the situation on a daily basis." .Lavelle... ___<Fr_om_L_.A_VE_L_LE_,p_a_g_e_D_1l..;.,_ __ term will conclude on June 30 .. Following military service with the 86th Infantry Division during World War II, Lavelle received his undergraduate degree from Ohio University ln1949 and completed his legal educa· tlon at Ohio State University in 1952. While in private practice he has served as solicitor for the City of Nelsonville and the Villages of Glouster, Albany and Coolville, and as a member of the Athens County Board of Elec· ttons from 1967 to 1980. In 19&~ he was appointed to a six year term as chairman oft he State Personnel Board of ReviPw and he has served on the State Bar Council of Delegates since 1986. From 1975 to 1981 Lavelle was a member and chairman . (1981 ) of the Ohio University Board of Trustees. He Is also a past state chairman of the Ohio Demo· cratic Party and a former member of the Demcratic Na· tiona! Committee. Among many community ac· tlvltles he has been a director and fund drive chairman of the Athens United Appeal. chairman of the Hock-Hocking Boy Scout District, arid an active member of St. Paul's Catholic Church. Lavelle and his wife, Marion, reside In Athens. They have four adult children. ' Predaiion Sltua,tton." Jack Carver,.an animal damage control specialist for the state, will discuss the threat of predaiors In Ohio. The Sheep Day program starts at 9:30a.m., wit)l reilstrallon at 9 a.m. At noon, the Shenandoah High School Band Mothers and the Ohio State University Meat Labol'itory will sell a lamb lunch. The ·ram. sale begins at 1:15 p.m. after a 15-minute review of this year's ram test program. Ohio Sheep Day is one of 15 research days sponsored this year by the Ohio Agricultural Research and Development Cen· ter. the Ohio Cooperative Extension Service and Ohio State University. County extension of. flees have more information. PURCHASE A 2 LITER BOrnE OF YOUR. CHOICE . PLUS A PACUGE OF KEEBLER PRETZEL BUIDS OR KNOTS FOR S14' · "WHILE SUPPLtES LASfH 992-6669 271 NORTH IUifNU& . • • 121 . ' HOM="' I AUTO ' UfE _ The home of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Eblin, 39144 State Route 143, two miles from Pomeroy, was struck and severely dam· aged by lightning during a storm . late Sunday afternoon. Sunday. June 25, 1989 ith Buick-Pontiac is proudk' Sm t the Buic to announce tha ·n rated LeSabre has just~e;REE C.R MOST TROUBL • BUILT IN AMERICA , ' Moup Pomeroy Fire Chief . Danny Zirkle reported this morning that the Pomeroy Fire Department and EMS unit werEl called to the ·scene at 5:11p.m., just shortly after the Incident occurred. According to Zirkle, the llghtn· ing traveled down an antennae at one end of the one story, ranch style home, and then entered the -For lmmedl•t• Releen 1951 HIALTH Eblin after II was struck by Urhtnlng during Sunday's stonn. Lightning _stri~es Eblin home ~ri SR 143; damage is·heavy SINCE ' HOUSE STRUCK BY LIGHTNING - This Senllnel photo taken by Dave Harris ahowa damqe done lo lbe home of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur MIDDUPORT, OHIO SECOND AYE. . ' 446-0404 COMMERCIAL & PERsONAL wall in the side of the structure, knocking out electricity and telephone service. All the dam· age to the residence was caused by the lighting, Zirkle said. Wires were burnt out in the attic and on the end of the home where the lightning left a gaping hole. ·'Everything In the living and dining rooms were damaged," the fire chief said. Even pictures and shelves were blown from the walls by the force of the lightning. The Eblins were sitting in the living room at the time the lightning struck. They also had ...--Local news briefsPatrol cites motorist One man was cited In an accident Saturday at 3 p.m. on County Road 26 aft~r he attempted to pass another car on the left while the car .was turning left. Timothy T, Klein, 23, VIrginia, was cited for making an improper passing on the left. His car hit a car driven by Wendolyn F. Windon, 28, Pomeroy. Klein's car sustained moderate damage while Windon's car was only sltghtly damaged. Mon.-Tuea.- Wed.-Fii.-8:30 til 4:30 Thu111dey & Saturday-8:30 til 12 Noon JOHN H. SAUNDERS- BETSY SAUNDERS CANADAY HOWARD BAKER SAUNDERS- CONNIE HEMPHILL Galli6 plant workers on strike Members of UAW Local 1685 have gone on strike over a contract dispute at the Gallipolis Federal Mogul Plant. Continued on page 10 · Dr. Victor Hochman • Pediatrics I OVER 175 NEW AND USED CARS IN STOCK! '89 LeSabres in stock with 2. 9°/o financing or up to S1 500 Rebates! Inf~t, Children & Adolescent Medicine 1988 leSabres in stock with low miles. Priced from $1 0,90000 Now Seeing New Patients 'I Call (304). 675-5220 9 M~DEL I.CI LISABIES . For An Appointment · Monday throUJh Friday 9 a.m. -II p.m. PJeaunt Valley Hospital J9ot laltlin AwtHut • Wlpells, OH. Suite 118 Dd plEASANT VALLf.Y HOSPIJAl liP · 7Jie lomlly cl prrlrmlonal• . c IH: Don CM'tlr, HlrlMd Wood, Mike IIGII. . Terry Hemllton, or GNII Smith Today. ' . - VlilfWI D!t¥1. Point P11 n.., w.v.. ,. EMPLOYEE - 8baroa Wrlpt, LPN, plcltlftd, II aow worldq 1'1'111111 ... Ileal 'ftlll8, ll.atll cetnlaU. . at tile SeBior Cetlters, to proylde MIMoaal llrvl- ie llle vlctlmlef Abllelman ud related......_ Ill Melp Couty. 2&550 wHit I ' • I • 26 Cents eluding the human services items which Gov. Richard Ce· leste wanted restored after Senate cuis. Legislative leaders have cauti· oned members to be prepared for a long week that could stretch to Friday, In order to deal with the budget, a $2 .8 billion transporta· t ton appropriation, an education reform bill, a workers' compen· sa lion reform bill and legislation to curtail the spread of AIDS . . The House reconvenes Tuesday at 11 a.m. and the Senate at 1:30 p.m. Of the new education money in the budget, $50 million will go to coUeges and universities, and $45 million will go Into a special fund requested by the governor for programs to keep young people ., In school and help them sur· mount problems in learning. Another $60 million will go to local schools through the regular state distribution formula. An accompanying budget' 'language'' bill, detailing poltcy for spending the dollars In the budget, Is scheduled for a floor vote Thursday In the Senate. It has already cleared the House, but a number ofitems are expected to be added Tuesday evening In the Senate Finance Committee. Among the items already In the bill are a 7 percent annual ceiling on state university tuition in· creases, and an end to the state school loan fund, with bankrupt Five killed on Ohio's roadways · Prescription. Shop_ HOWARD BAIER SAUNDERS INSURANCE INC. "We Manage Your Rlak" 437 Second Avenue, Gallipolis Opposite the Peat OHice COLUMBUS, Ohio CUP!) Ohio's $26.6 billion general fund budget for 1990-91 Is expected to be ready for final legislative action Wednesday as lawmakers push this week toward summer adjournment. Conferees from the House and Senate have been working in private for two weeks on the final terms of the giant spending document. They quit late Friday but returned Sunday evening to put the finishing touches on the conference committee report. It Is to be revealed Tuesday. Of a $290 mtllton revenue windfall announced after both chambers adopted the budget, $155 mUllon Is earmarked for education and $135 million Is split up among other programs, In· DIU PEPSI PEPSI ' 1 Section, 1 0 A Multimedia Final action on budget is expected Wednesday ."SUMMER TIME FUN" OPEN ON EASTERN AVENUE- Joan Suprlock (left) and J.J. McGuire, eo-owners of Farm Fret~h Produce at 1280 Eastern Ave., Gallpalla, have been selllllg fresh produce on the lot of Wrh Line Moton alnce AprU. Partly cloudy tonight. Low ·near 70. Tuesday, parlly cloudy. Chance of rain 50 percent. Hot and humid with a high around 90. u... a&lle•• company at the time, but mtra· cuulously, said Zirkle, no one was hurt. Pomeroy EMS did check out two or three persons at the scene who had become over excited. but no physlcaltnjurtes were reported. Zirkle said that firemen secured the area and power was restored to all but two rooms of the home. Firemen were back at the station by 6: 15 p.m. The rain had stopped by the time firemen left the Eblin residence. An exact figure of damages was not available, but Zirkle said the house was insured. were Iva Siefker, 63, Tlpp City, By United Press Jnternalloual At least five people were killed and Laura Atkinson, 20, Dayton. In weekend traffic accidents around Ohio. Also killed on the state's A State Highway Patrol spo- roadways this weekend: kesman said the only multipleFriday Night fatality accident occurred Satur· Findlay: Darrel Landers, 27, day on Ohio 201tn Miami County. Arlington, while walking along Killed In the two-vehicle crash U.S. 68 In Hancock County. Saturday Wilmington: Don Leis, 17, Martinsville, in a one-car accl· dent on a Clinton County road. Sunday Troy: Rodney Hawn, 23, Pi· qua, in a one-vehicle accident on a Miami County road. Continued on page 10 ! Band concert set by OU • • musicians Court Street In Pomeroy will be the site for the fourth consecutive Ohio University Communlver· · slty Summer Band Concert, sponsored by Bank One. The concert, under the dlrec· Continued.on page 10 TO PERFORM IN CONCERT - Theae Meigs Counllans will be amonr the many members perfonnq Ia lbe OU Commualvetslly Summer Band Coacert on Thursday at 7 p.m. on Court Slreelln Pomeroy. Left to right, tint row, Todd Clay, Lisa Miller, and Jeanne Boweu. Second row, John VanReelh, David Deem, and Dave Bowen. Third row, June Buchauan and Angle Sloan. The concerlls free lo the public. Sharon Wright, LPN, joins Meigs program Sharon Wright, LPN, Pomeroy, has been employed to work . with the Alzheimer and Related Disorders program of the Meigs County Council on A&lng In another step toward providing a more comprehensive service to caregivers. Mrs. Wright has a wide raQge of experience in dealing with not only the physical and mental problems of the alzheimer vic· ttms, but the emotional and psychologtcal problema of the caregivers. She worked for 11 years at Veterans Memorial Hospital and after leaving there worked In nursing boml!ll. Her role In the program at the Senior C!Uzens Center Ia aa a caseworker and respite aide In the Alzheimer •nd Related Dis· orders pl'OII'am whlcb Ia funded with a state grant of $18,1100 this year. The three phase pfOil'am Ia currently serving 26 cltenu. The services include respite care on a one day • week or half-day a week bulB, training ll!llalou tor the caregtvera, and a support , group. Thursday from 2 to 4 p.m. a training session will be held for the caregivers at the center on stress management. Dr. James Althof, pscyhologlst, will conduct the session. Any caregiver of a patient with alzheimers or some related disorder Is encouraged to at tend the sessions · which are free and require no advance registration. Add!Uonal sessions are being planned to help caregivers un· deratand and deal with the physical needs of the victims as well as their memory los~. confualon, and sometimes bl· zaare behavior, and their own reactlou to the situation. . Currently 14 famllll!ll are recelvinr respite care. Since most victlma require constant watcll· tog and Ia many Instances there Is only one person to do that, usually a husband or a wife, respite workers proVIde the only relief time for the careilver. While the support group has been Inactive tor several months, plans are now being made to reactive that program. '!.'' ••. ~ Continued on page 10 •• · --~-- - �. -- - . - ..•. •• "!""' 111 Court Street Pomeroy, Oblo Qf?b ~~ ROBERT L. WINGETT l'ubllllher ' I r-n....o ..... .,..,......._cl_ . " .. . CHARLENE HOEFUCB General Maaager PAT WBITEJIEAD Aulol&aa& Publllller/Coa&niUer A MEMBER offteAeoe!ded rw-, IIUndllllliJ Pnu " d.._ ud &lie AllwwlcM Neqpaper f'abllllaoa .._ . ..... . LETI'EB80FOPIN10Nare ....come.'Diefollaeldbet..-• wonll IHJ. Allle&tero are nbleat &e edi&IIJMd mul be olped wllll ......,, ....... ud&elepllolleaumbor. No r'Wipedi.U.. wiD hePDJI. llalled. Letierolbeuld be Iii JOid laMe, lllldr-J ~. 1111t pero' .. ~ Ita. · C~leste stops ·MariDe invasion of Cleveland By LEE LEONARD UPI 81ateboae Reporter COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI) -Gov. Richard Celeste, who can't seem to avoid controversy, Is·into It over his waders again. Celeste, who Is committed to being the· "peace" governor, has picked another fight with the mUitary without checking to see If he Is armed himself - with logic. · Tbe governor revoked a permit for the Navy and Marines to land about 80 troops on the Lake Erie shore at Edgewater Beach State Park In Cleveland last Saturday as part at a Great Lakes promotional tour for the USS Boulder. Celeste Initially said through a spokesman that "these types of war games are Inconsistent with the recreational and educational activities we want to foster at our state parks." But after a drumfire of criticism from veterans' groups, the reason for denying the permit changed. •The governor's decision Is based essentially on his concern for damage to the beaches," said assistant press secretary Reuven Carlyie after the Ohio Senate had unanimously voted ioask Celeste to grant the permit. This Is not the first time Celeste has chosen to do battle with the mllltary. Two years ago, he tried to keep the Ohio National Guard from traveling · to . Honduras for training e)l:erclses, llayiJii the guardsmen should not be subjected to hostilities In ' neighboring Nicaragua. The real reason was that Celeste opposed any attempt, real or Imagined, at an American show of force against the Sandlnlstas In Nicaragua. fllthough all senators voted to allow the Navy·Marlne landing, Sen. Charles Butts, D-Cieveland, whose district embraces Edaewater Beach, offered mild support for the governor's position. Butts questioned the damage that mlgbt be done by four armored personnel carriers churning onto the beach, and wondered what might be done about crowd control. He also said nearby urban dwellers shouldn't be denied access to their favorite beach on a "hot, muggy Saturday." Odds are the landing would have been welcome entertainment for a couple of hours In the morning. As for crowd control and daniage,lt's doubtful such concerns would have been raised had Michael Jackson or Bon Jovl been making an appearance at Edgewater Park. State legislators are bracing for a Rtrong lobbying effort this week by contractors, local government groups and the Ohio Department of Transportation for an Increase In the gasoline tu. Lawmakers have been reluctant to raise taxes ever since voters spoke In the 1988 election, and they have managed to keep all tu Increases out of the state budget, although there are fee hikes. But the ODOT, the Ohio Contractors Association and the local government groups believe they can make a persuasive case for another nickel on the gas tax to repair and Improve hf&hways and bridges. They point out that on existing revenues, they are falling behind on the annual maintenance schedule of 10 percent of the state's roads, and they are hoping that motorists are taking note of the potholes and sections of rough road. This week marks the point of no return. A $2.8 billion transportation appropriation Is In a House-Senate conference committee. Unless the gasoline tall: Increase Is Inserted, the time· may not be ripe for another two years. By then, the federal government may have raised Its gasoline tax, making It pol!Ucally unwise for the state to follow suit. Leaders In the House and Senate plan to count noses on the IBS tall: early this week. It will take a good mix of Democrats and Republicans to push the tax through and the betting line Is that there will not be enough of them, I f .I I I Berry's World ; ISRAELI OCCUPIED WEST BANK - Tboulanda of trees ltave been bulldozed or burned by Israell101d1ers to break the spirit and the economy of Palestinians. Jn this arid land, the loss of a tree Is moumed .a lmost as much as the losa of a Ute. . We met one of the most wanted underiP'Ound leaders of the Pa· . leatlnlan uprlaing, or Intifada. He couldn't stop talking about the trees. "I heard theotber day that they pulled up an olive tree that wu 300 year. old," be beian. "Tbls makel me ahlver. To kiD a ·man Is nothlng anymore. But to kUI such a tree that bu been there for elgbt .g eneretlons, which has been watered by countless men who have sweated over Its growth, well, this Is madness.•• The last time he recalled being this angry, be said, was when a friend tore up a book. just because It wu written In Hebrew. He told the man they were no longer friends because the friend has no regard for . knowledge. "To plow and to read, tbil Is clvUizatlon.'' the revolutionary leader said. "Anytblng else Is madness." The ·Intifada Is madneu. The death toll to date Is more than iiOO Palestinians and two dozen Israelis. Add to that 25,000 trees, by Palestinian count. Ilraell~ec~~r­ lty forces say the number Ia just a few thousand Palestinians say the laraella klll trees because they know It makes Palestinians more angry tllan just about anything else short ot a massacre. Under Jordanian law, which has ruled In the West Bank for 20 years, cultivation ot land Is ' - ·-· ·-" .. - -· ~- -- . ""' - ·· ,;·... . - ~ - ... -··. ~- U/1 .' I When the leaks start hitting home_Rus_h_er From the roar of outraged angulob that went up the other day, you'd think that the leak from the Justice Department that damaged Rep. BUl Gray's chances of becoming the new Democratic wblp of the Hous was the first that Washington had ever seen. Hardly. It · was, however, a flrst·class example of a vicious political tactic being used, for a change, against a member of the very party that has made It one of the most effective weapoiUI In American politics. To sketch In the background: Gray, a black congressman from Philadelphia, Is a contender for the post of House Democratic wblp, vacated by Rep. · Tony Coelho of California when be mysteriously tired of politics a couple of weeks ago. Gray seemed comfortably In tbe lead when a story appeared In the media quoting anonymous sources to the effect that the FBI was probing tbe possibility of payroU· padding In bla office. Well! Great was the hullabal- too. Congressman Gray was poaslble, destroy Republican polfurtous. Attorney General RI- Itical figures. chard Thornburg, lnterestlqly Since then, liberal jouniallsts enough, did not deny the bulc (and In Washington that means truth ot the report, but he vowed the vast majority) have happily to use every Investigative re- used confidential government source at his command to lden· Information obtained from anottry the source of the leak and nymous sources, also liberal, to swore that he (or, to be fair, she) embarrass, weaken and, where would be fired forthwith If poulble, destroy Republican pol· discovered. ltlcal figures. ' · · One wonders wbere these pea. A classic recent ell:ample wu pie have been for the last 25 the murderous job done on years. Leaks, of course, are as former Sen. John Tower when he old as secrets. But It was only wu seeking Senate confirmation during Lyndon Johnson's admln· as Pretldent Bush's c;bolce for !stratton that the WashlJiilon secretary of defense. The Senate media elite, turning for the first Armed Services Committee, time against the prealdency as under Its chairman, Sam Nunn ot their preferred political Institu- Georgia, dragged out the confirtion, developed with the help of mation bearlnp week after the liberals on Capitol Hill the . week, while friendly reporters technique ot the leak u we know fed Into the media, one by one, It today. raw FBI reports obtained from · Since then, liberal journalists anonymous sources on Capitol (and In Washington that means Hill. tbe vast majority) have happily To be sure, conservatives and used confidential government Republicans have been known to Information obtained from ano- leak Information tbemaelves, nymous sources, al8o Uberal, to when they deemed It In tbetr embarrass, weaken and, where Interest to do so. But It takes two '••011, lmJit . . . . Thll WO!Jid probeiJiy be IOOd I'IIO'tP to brlq Ia the a owdS once, butlt' s not e119ugh to parlay Into a sequel, "WomiJI'Sluher II." With that In mind, I'll have a passing delivery man wrest the knife away from the sluher, have the girl lole almost all the blood In her body and almost die on the operating table. Next I 'II wrtte In RVeral years ofpJiyalcal therapy and COI!Dieling u abe struuJea to recoiUitruct ller 111e. Then I'll have her triumphantly resume her acting career, marry and become prepant. Commlt&ee, a& the reception which foUowec! lbe 1•• coane decllca&lon. Diles wM mas&er of ceremonies a& the even&. ·S l.2,million . Cliffside Golf Course is dedicated Sunday Members and supporters of the $1.2 million Clltfslde Golf Course took ilme out Sunday to pause, reflect • on what they have achieved and look toward the future during a dedication ceremony for Gallla County's}rlrst 18-ho\e golfing facility. . Gallipolis City Manager Dale !man told approximately: . 400 people - Including 144 golfers ;.. that Cliffside's members · and backers were to be commended . for having ·raised money and built the facility on their own. "You people know abo11t hard work, because you've worked very hard," Iman said. "It's amazing that a golf course like this has been built without state or federal assistance. You went out and got tbe donations and got the course built. This dedication Is for your work, your sweat, your efforts." Former ABC-TV sportscaster Dave Diles served as mas ler of ceremonies for the dedication and told the crowd that "what you've done here Is a marvelous thing. I really think you have done an outstanding job." The golt course was first made available to members and the public on June 11, 1988 when the first n·lne holes were opentld. Since then. the remaining holes, known as the "back nine," have· been made available. to tango, and the liberal repor· ters In the major media have usually played along with them only when the victim qf the leak was another conservative or Republican being knifed In some Intramural quarrel. That - and only that - made the leak concerning COngresa· man Gray unusual: H~t Is a prominent llberal Democrat, and the bowl he sent up when the damaging report surfaced In tbe media made It clear that he thought people like blm were, or at least ought to be, Immune to the disease that felled John Tower. ·Well, not he knows better. Perhapa the most extraordinary tblng about the series of brouhahu and reslgnatlou that bas recently aftllcted Congress !a the almost matbematlcal preclalon with which attacka have doubled back on those who launched them. It It takes a Democratic political corpse or two to end the popularity ot tbelr beloved anonymous leak as a weapon, that would be a small price to pay. Sarah Overstreet probably be paroled June 15 under the terma of catlfotnla law. Those terms gave ,Jaeklon a day off of hll sentence for every day aerved Without trouble. They prison. He could receive an told her there wu Jlllthlq IIIey . additional seven years and eight montbl In prison If convicted, could do. Saldana did the oaly thing she . but, In ll&ht of his mental history, could; bavllll been left belpleu · be could remain behind bars for by legal autho! IIIII, abe ap. life. pealed to the medlL When word · 'lbat officials delayed so loq, of Jacbon' 1 lmmbtent parole and made Tbereaa Saldana live wu publicized, public outcry again In terror of thla madman, Is held olflelall' feet to the fire, and unconscionable. But It hu acthey found there wu something compllabed one thing, uno other tbey could do after all. On June 8, cue before It: There~& Salda· Lol Aqela proaecutora filed na'a story bas broucbt to Pllbllc criminal cbaraet against awarenas the plllltt of the Jacl!:aon tor making death victim at the ban cis of our judicial threllll against Saldana from system. But juat whl!ll abe tbillkl the n.l llttmarels behind ber,I'U have the crazy mu Wrtte a letter to a TV taJk.IIJc)w bolt, uylq be'1 atW going to kW tile wcnan. I'D Include a few ICI- of him In Jail, wtth hll ~trlltl au II8Yial. ''Opopp!Jhtr», doa't let blm out; be'l PII'BDOid IIIChtlll veey dna 01o1." I'D ad the. 117 tlalletl Pre. IDteru&loaal • movie wttiJ tile atrl bearlnc the TOday Is Monday, June 26, the 177th day of 1989 with 188 to follow . ..,. on t8levlalnll ol bll penclbJa The' moon II In Ita lut quarter . releue, dflplte the PQIIIda. The morntna atara are Mercury, Jupiter and Saturn . trlltl' IDlqlvllcl. Then I'D IW't The eventna stan are V111a1 aDd Mara. Wl'ltlq tbe Mquel. . ThOBe born on this date are ullder the llgn of Cancer. They Include , UJitll .lut wn, Saldana bebaseball ptol!l!el' Abner Doubleday In 1819, Brltl$11 PI!YIIclot and • llewd ......... would be alJo Wild to,.. ..... ...,..._... b')'ID llnwnll)r WtUiani Kelvin In 112C, noveltot Pearl Buck In 1892, German ldD hlr. C'aUJonJla etadllla told . alrerlfl d•lper WIIU Mellll!l'Kbmltt In 1898, WilHam L!!ar, developer of the Lear jet, In 1902, actor Peter Lorre In 19011. hlr that JIAIQD would most The dedication capped off a movement among local golf enthusiasts that began In July 1983 when 100 members of the GalllpoUs Golf Club gave$100,000 to purchi!SI! 172 acres of the former Gallipolis Developmen. tal Center dairy farm. A fund· raising drive began the , next year and by September 1985, Columbus ,architect Jack Kidwell was chosen to design the course. Groundbreaking for the course was held on Sept. T/,1986, and construction by Kimberly Industries Inc., Charleston, W.Va., started In the spring of 1987. The 0.0. Mcintyre Park District accepted a 99-year lease on the land from the Cliffside organization In January 1986, with Cliffside assuming all responsibility for construction. The lease does not Include eight a.cres surrounding · the facility's clubhouse, opened In July 1988, and . adjacent buildings. Although some additional landscaping and drainage needs to be done, Cllftsldeofflclalssald the course will become one of the best facilities In the region. Steve Howard, who has been grounds superintendent since January, said that despite rainy we allier, the course has "made a lot of progress to set up a sound program. most." During the , dedication ceremony, Dr. Gene Abels, president of the Cliffside Board of Directors, hailed the volunteer efforts shown by the membership and supporters. as did Ronnie <i:armlchael, the board's vice president. "We are the lucky ones, because here today, we've seen all of this happen," Carmichael said. Carmichael, who like oth· ers was cited tor spendln!l much of his personal time In developing Cliffside, added that building somethllli from the ground up "has a little bit of meaning to you." Abels Introduced representatives from the trl-county area who each commented on the slgnltlcance of such a facility to the region .. John Gills, a Cliffside 'board NEW YORK (UPI) -The 1989 Bowie and the Trail Blazers' 12th member who stood In for James NBA draft class, featuring a pick In the draft. Lewis, the scheduled Mason plethora o( guards and forwards, New Jersey, which finished In County representative, said his has produced. llttl~ In the way of the lottery, had traded away Its county appreciates that Cliffside deals by teams vying to Improve No. 1 pick to the Chicago Bulls for their draft position. Orlando Woolridge. The Nets Is available. · "I want to point out one fact: sacramento holds the rights to · have since lost Woolridge to free tour miles from here Is a ,bridge. the No. 1 selection for .Tuesday agency, and are committed to It Is not a wall. The better the· . night's draft In New York. And building a younger team. though the Kings have been ''We feel this Is a great move . future generations work toholding out the possibility of tor us In keeping with our gether, the better the future will be," Gills said. trading the No. 1 pick, Coach es tabllshed plan of developing a 'I want to tell you, on behalf of Jerry Reynolds said he Is un- core of young players," said New Meigs County and myself, this aware of any serious offers. Jersey General Manager Harry Is more slg!llficant development "I have been surprised by the Weltman. "In acquiring the No. than anything else that has lack of Interest In making a trade 12 pick we will be assured of happened recently," said Pomefor our pick," Reynolds said In getting an extremely talented roy attorney Bernard Fultz. "I the days leading up to tbe draft. player to go with Dennis Hopson look forward to this facility being "We were expecting more legit!- and Cbrls Morris." a great asset to the area~ " mate offers. I don't think we'v~ The Trail Blazers still have the Tbe ceremony got \lrlderway had one legitimate offer yet. 18th pick In tile draft In' the deal with a presentation of the colors We've been offered a lot ot has that sent Klkt Vandewegbe' to and a flag raising by BOy Scout beens neverwas'sandneverwill New York. Troop 200, followed by a rendition be's. But that's the nature of this · Barring further trades, the of "The Star Spangled Banner" order of the first round Is: 1, draft." by C.L. '.' Johnny" Ecker. An Sacramento. 2, LA Clippers. 3, Invocation was given by 111e Rev. Should the Kings keep the No. 1 San Antonio. 4, Miami. 5, CharAlbert H. MacKenzie of St. piCk they are expected to take lotte. 6, Chicago (from New Peters Episcopal Churc~. Danny Ferry 9f Duke or Sean Jersey). 7, Indiana. 8, Dallas. 9, Following the ceremony, Elliott of Arizona. Washington. 10. Mlnneapollo. 11, members and guests were ''It's going to be a dltflcult Orlando. 12, New Jersey (from In the treated to a reception' choice because th.ere Is not a Portland). 13, Boston. 14, Golden shelterhouse. Entertainment clear No. 1 player coming Into the State. 15, Denver. 16, Golden was provided by GeOrge Hall. draft," Reynolds said. "There State (from Houston) .17, Seat lie just Is not a franchise player out (from Pl!.lladelpllla) . 18, Seattle there." (from MIIwaulree).19, PhUadelNOncE On Saturday the first major pbla <from Seattle). 20, Chicago. deai to affect the draft was 21, Utah. 22, Portland (tram New · · To 0!1!' llllr Tri-C..ty announced when tbe New Jer$ey York). 23, Atlanta. 24, Phoenix. Cwt._n IIIII Ftlelill Nets traded forward Buck Willi- 25, Cleveland. 26, LA Laki!rs. 27, OSCAI'S HSTAUIANT ams 1o Portland tor cP.nter Sam Detroit. I...... deciding whether Rose Is guilty of gambling on baseball. Under baseball rules, if Rose is found by the commissioner to have gambled on baseball, he could be suspended one year. If he Is found to have gambled on his own team. he could be banned from baseball tor lite. Rose said he wants to testify at t he July 6 hearing to try to make sure G!amatti never gets a chance to judge him. "I'll be happy to go up there (on the witness stand )," said Rose. "I think a lot of stuff Is going to come out and we'll be prepared tor that. We've got a lot of stuff we're going to get off our minds. j,., PETE ROSE The Daily Sentinel ~ Publllbecl every allernooa, Mo-y lhrougll Frtclly, 111 Coorl St., Pom.,.oy, Oblo, by lhe Oblo Valley Pu1>lllblng COmponyfMullbnodla, Inc., Pomeroy, Ohio 45769, Ph. 992-2156. Se- • cond clan pottage paid at Pomeroy, Ohio. Member: United Preea lnternatlonal, Inland Dally Pret1 AIIOC'latlon aDd the .... Oblo Newapoper A•oclallon. Natloaal Advertillnl Represeatatlve, Brallbam Newspaper Sale1, 733 Tblrd Avenue, New York. New York 10017. JEFFREY J. WARNER addr&~~ ch•am SlJIIIICBIPTION !1.\TD Br Cant• ar llat•loll&e ReprtHntative One Week ......•............................$1 ..0 One Month ............... .... ..............16.10 One Year ................................. $72.11) 302 W. 2nd St.. SINGLE COPY Pomeroy, Oh . 45769 PRICE .... 8!4/892-147811oQ. 114-192-2471 Clolrno: 1-800-421-3131 .. • DaUy .. ...................... ........... 2S Cents Sublcrtbers aOI d•trlnrto pay the car- riEl' may remit lD advaa.c::e direct to 'lbe D•Uy Sentinel oa • 3, 6or l2month basil. Credit wUl be atvetrcarrler e&ch week. ·- '' 1 No subscrlptiOIII by maU pennlttt'J tn areas where home carrier servlce Is avaUable. " NATIONWIDE INSURANCE Nooltouwlde Ia on your aide Nao~ ....... IMurent• COfftMftl . ""hoc:aidl Uut..,.l Fir• tMUt•nt• CnrftPe"' , N_,,. dl U•tMurwe c.o.p.nw ·Home othu Col..,mbus. ~ • If you answe~ed r-to any of these questions, you may be eligible for assistance under a new federal program for dislocated workers. . Beginning'July 1, the Economic OIMiutlon Mid IM:riw Adjulment ANt.""!c• Act will provide money to local agencies to help dislocated workers receiVe job training or find a new job. 11 you think you qualify and you.want to explore fHIWBkiH training or job P'-ct~ment IIUIIftlnce. contact the office in your area for details: ... ...... Galla-Melgl Community AcUon Agency P.O. Box 27.1 Chelhlre, .Ohlo 45120 614-387-7341 lt. :...1.s. WI ................. ...,. ................. ...,.. .....e,....... t 1 tclete the c.tilllllll • This ad is a public service otlhe Ohio Bureau ol Employmenl Serlllceo. , An Equll Opportunity Employer ~ • . POS'I'MAS'l'ER: Send n: ••• ·,.w,s Wt ... ,. lo 1be Dally Sei!t!Del, Ill Coort St., Pomeroy, Olllo 41!7111. . ........ mzllld Innuendoes, speculations and damage being done to all parties can best be laid to rest by the public having access to this part of the otflclal court proceedings." Justices Thomas J. Moyer. A. William Sweeney, J. Craig Wright and Herbert Brown ruled to grant the alternative writ of mandamus, ordering Nadel to release the report or explain his position. Justice Robert E. Holmes ruled the record does not have to be made public. (IJ8P81-) A DtvllloD ol Modllmlllla.lae.- the future, can: .... ,........,.., 2. ~~~ make Dowd's report public and Rose's lawyers have not objected to disclosure, the newspaper said. Nadel, who ordered Glamatti to delay a hearing Into the gambling charges, sealed the report but did not explain why he did so. Rose filed a Hamilton County suit last week, claiming Glamattl Is biased In the matter, the commissioner's Investigation has been one-sided and that Glamattl has already decided Rose Is guilty of gambling on baseball. Rose wants a court to decide the case, not Glamatti. Lawyer David L. Marburger of the law finn of Baker & Hostetler, which represented the newspaper, said justices decided the case during a telephone conference. Marburger said the' Supreme Court recognized the Importance of the dispute by acting quickly. "We're gratified that the court Is proceeding to decide the merits of the ease In an expedited fashion," said Marburger. Justices Andy Douglas and Allee Roble Resnick, both from Toledo, said the Dowd report should have been made public immediately. "IUs clear ... and one need not be a judge In this state to take notice. that. the reportln question really constitutes the whole case for and again~ I Mr. Rose," . Douglas wrote. "The rurn_!lrS, Protect the full value of your home for now and in • • .....u :Today in history • - "This Is an excellently designed course, and I think' It's a wonderful place to play golf," he said. "It's'nlce to gave It as fat as we have It, but we have a little way to go to make It look more like a goIt course," added Galen Herath, Cliffside's PGA profes~lonal since March 1988. Herath added that since Cliffside has opened, lntere~t has .s pread beyond Gallipolis and goiters from outside th~ area have played there. "When word of mouth gets around that you have a decent operation, they'llgetln their cars and drive here," Herath said. "Mileage doesn't mean much to COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI) The Supreme Court of Ohio has ordered a Hamilton County judge to release major league base· ball's Investigative report on gambling charges against Cln· clnnatl Reds Manager Pete Rose, or explain why he cannot. The high court, which ordered the report released by 5 p.m. Monday, acted Friday on a lawsuit illed by The Cleveland Plain Dealer against HamUton County Common Pleas Judge Norbert Nadel. · The suit asked that the report by baseball Investigator John Dowd be fDade •publle and tor a decree prohibiting Nadel from enforcing his decision to keep the report secret. Dowd, a former federal prosecutor, was hired by baseball Commissioner A. Bartlett Glamattl to Investigate the gambling allegations. His report, accordIng to courttes tlmony, concludes Rose placed wagers on Reds games - a violation of baseball rules that could lead to a lltetlme suspension. The Plain Dealer's suit said Dowd' s report should be made public Immediately because It "constitutes the single most lmportant •ltem of evidence In the case." ''In essence, the report Itself Is on trial, yet It remains secret by court order," lawyers for the newspaper argued. . Lawyers representing Glamatti earlier urged the judge to NBA draft begins Tuesday • point, that the commissioner of baseball has pre-judged Peter Edward Rose," said HamUton County Common Pleas Court Judge Norbert Nadel. 'We further find that the hearing set tomorrow In New York before the commissioner of baseball would be futile, ltlusory and the outcome a foregone conclusion," added Nadel In granting Rose a 14-day tempor· ary res tral nlng order against the hearing. Nadel, noting that his ruling comes at ••a very Initial stage'' of what ls expected to be a long legal battle between Rose and Glamattl, scheduled a July 6 hearing on Rose's request for a preliminary Injunction to permanently prevent Glamattl from Court orders Rose report released !n Gallia County -. - . CLIFFSIDE SUPPORTERS - Fonner ABC· TV spOrllleM&er Dave Dlla, rtJbl, convenes wltb Gallpolll allon!ey Richard Roderick Jr., le,ft, and John Sang, cen&er, oftbe ClllfBide Dedlcaiton • • CINCINNATI (UP!) -A confident and feisty Pete Rose scored a run In Sunday's first Inning of his legal battle with Baseball Commissioner Bart Glamatti and eagerly an ticlpated his next at-bat In the courtroom. " Hell no, I'm not surprised," Rose said of his Initial legal victory · In his bid to prevent Glamatti from conducting . a hearing on serious gambling allegations against Rose. "Now It's on to the next deal." A judge, saying that Glamatti has pre-judged gambling allegations against the Cincinnati Reds .manager, ruled Sunday that Glamattl's scheduled Monday hearing on Rose must be post· paned at least two weeks . "It appears to this court, at this .. ..r? -: ll1e . . the lluber bellna to atslk . ber. Imali• the taaian btliiAIIq u we watch 111m wate11tn1 w, now illd ..._ t•lrfnl out Ida buntJnc knife to hone tile blade juat a little more. Tbe aeene that every- will pay tile ... IDOIII)' to - · ot .COUI'Ie, will be tile w1Jon tbe •,...... flaat~J confroata tile ) ' O I U I I - u lbtCOIIIel outot a mJIIIq 1114 rlplhlr Gplll 10 ........, aqd 10 on. that the I '·-~-- Jack Anderson s~&nlflcant proof ot ownership. The more fruit and oUve trees an Arab hu, the better the Arab's chance of keeping lt. ans pooled $10,000 to buy 18 cows One Israeli demographer ex· and then were ordered by Israeli pressed public disgust over the military autborltles to get rid of the herd. . war ot the trees: "Even our trees fight. They plant olive trees. We The Israeli army prefers bul· puU them out and plant pine !dozers and torches to saws. treet." Bulldozers leveled 60 fruit trees Iii · the vUlqe of Aln Yarud at The Palestinians see tbe defoll· atton as part of an Israeli plot to dawn May 21; soldiers set fire to subjugate Arabs by making them 10 fruit trees near Nablus on May dependent on Israel for food and 4; bulldozers tore out 195 olive, other essentials. "We don't con· almond and fig trees and plowed under a wbeat field eut of trot our own water, our electric· tty. We can't even buDd hospl· QalqUyab on Aprll 25; the bultala," one Intifada leader told ui. ldozen flatteqed a fence and Palestinians cite a number of uprooted 65 olive and lllmond eumples to detaU the plot: A trees on March 30; 120 fruit trees March· 28; and so on. professor at Bethlehem University was jalle for five montha last If the laraells' Intent hu been year without charges because be , to Infuriate Palestlnlans In a way that nothing else would, the encouraged Palestinians to grow vegetables. A group of Palestlnl· strategy has worked. - Slasher movies have made extremely good livings for lbelr authors t11e past few years, and I've got a great Idea for one. There's this struggling young actress, see, and this crazy guy watches her In a movie and becomes obees•ed with her. Only It's not a barmleu ldnd ot obleulon, like a crush or something. lllltead of trying to get a chance to talk to her, or maybe uk her for a date, he dectdel the only way be can win her to by "lelldlng' her Into eternity," there to join her after b1s exit from th1o world. 1ba younc act~ goes blto• ~. . Rose wins first round in court; heariag is postponed an tully .bouther-.nlnalY~ ' ' ·--···· ... , ... Page-2-The c.., 8621..... Pomeloy-MI kl111~ Ohio Mondey, June 28, 1989 . Theresa Saldana's quest for justice 'i . Trees become a casualty of the intifada 1 DEVOTED TO TRE INTEBEIITB OF TID!: MEIGS-MABON ABBA - ." Monday, June 26, 1989 Commentary The Daily Sentinel -- Richard F. Ctlelle Governor title 1111.. tllltlell ,.W. ltwlp..., ll( • �Page 4 The Daily S e 1tintl Pomaut-Mklclapcrt, Ohio Mondlf, June 28, 1989 Monday, June 26, 1989 Dodgers hand .Reds another setback; Giants streak ends • r---Local news briefs--.. Blame tor11adoos for one death, four injuries Continued from page 1 . By .JBII'll' IIIIAIN blanked Chicago 5-0 and San pitcher Ted Power, •2. John rU PI8,..... Writer Diego outllugged San Francisco Smiley, 7-2, allowed two nma and five hits over 6 2·3 lnnlnp . Bill Pete ,Role, wbo won a victory 10·7. Landrum pitched 12·3innlnp for ln court Sunday, Is finding them Meta 1, PIIIIJiel 1 tougher to come by on the field. At New York, KeVin Mcftey. his sl.xth aave. Los Angeles pounded Clncln· nolds doubled IJI two runs and Padres 1., Glu~ '7 nail pitching for 13 hits and Ore! ·Gregg Jefferletl went 3 lor 4 as At san Diego, Tony Gwyn!! Hershlaer pitched his fourth the Mets mowd Into first place ln shutout or the season Sunday , the NL East. Sid Fernandez, 5-2, went 4 for 5, knocked In four runa leading the Dodgers to a 7-0 gaveuponerunandfivehltsover and scored three more to help victory over Roae's Reds. seven lnnlnp for the win. Rick end the Giants' seven-game It was Clnclnnatl'a10th louin ·Aguilera added tour strlkaoutl to wllllllng streak. Gwynn raised its lasl 14 games. The defeat , help the Meta tie a maJor·leape his average to .358 with the came hours after Roae won ·a record by not recording an asalst perfonnance, which Included a three. nm homer In the first. temporary res training order ln a In the aame. Terry MulboUand. local court which blocked Mon· 0.2, gave up five r1111,1 and abc hits Mark Grant, 2·1, went 4 1·3 day's scheduled gambling hear- ln four Innings. for the victory, while ~aark Davis pitched the ninth lng With Commlssloaer Bart Plraiea I, Cardinals I Giamatti and ensured that Roae At Plttsbuqh, Bobby Bonilla Inning tor his 19th save. Scott will continue as the Red&' man· went2for3,drovelntworunsand Garrelts, 6-3, taated only 2 2·3 ager at least 14 more days - the scored another to lead the lnnlnp, surrendering six runs TAGGED OUT- The Minnesota Twins' Randy Sox catcher Rick Cerone In the fifth Inning at length of the .temporary order. Pirates.. Gary Redua and Junior r.ad seven hits. Bush Is attemptblg to score from second base on . Fenway Park, Sunday ; ( UPI) . Eddl!! Murray and Mickey OrtlzalsojlrovelnarunoffiOIIng Gene Larkin's drive Ia tagpel aut ai home plate by Hatcher stroked three hits each ' · . • Sunday for - the Dodgers. Los Angeles pounded Cincinnati pitching for 30 hits ln Its last two games. "Our offense the last two days has been astounding," Hershlser. said. "It was a great offensive weekend for the Dodgers, but what we need to develop ls aome offensive consistency. We need to homer ln the fourth Inning to cut keep It' going." with a tired arm In recent starts, By Tim McManus the margin to 7-3, then added a worked the first five Innings to UPI Sports Wrller Hershlaer, 9·6, scattered llhits solo homer In ihe sixth ott Dan ln pitching his fourth com~lete ' Baltimore pitcher Jeff Ballard break a personal three-game Petry. hls stx th home r.u n or the game. The right-hander struck has suddenly slumped and losing streak. He surrendered year. three runs .and eight hlts. Bob blames a loss of confidence. out six and walked two. Baltimore cut the deficit to 7·6 Ballard, 9·3, was pounded fdr McClure pitched the eighth In· "I can't remember ever pitch· ln the ninth. Harvey walked seven runs and nine hits In nlng and Bryan Harvey pitched lng an ll·hlt shutout before," home Mickey Tettleton and Or· two-plus Innings Sunday In a 7·6 the ninth for hls ninth save. sulak with the bases loaded, but Hershlser said. "I wasn't fooling "He's still struggling wlth hls loss to the California Angels. any batters. They were getting a After retiring just ODI! batter In breaking ball, but he'll have It struck out Jlm Traber on three lot of bits, but they just didn't get straight pitches to end ibe game. a key hit. I was very fortunate his previous start against the worked ou I," California ManElsewhere ln the American Seattle Mariners, BallArd faced ager Doug Rader said. Rader they didn't score any I'UIIII. After League. Minnesota blanked Bos· we got the big lead. I was going to six California hitters In the thll'd said he took McCaskill out after ••' 'topped ·Inning Sunday but was unable to five Innings bticause "he'd al- ton 7-0, Milwaukee be taken out If I gave up a run." ChiCago 3-1, New York clipped ready done his job and was ln· a get anyone out. Roae traced his club's probKansas City 5·4, Oakland toppled position to wtn." •, The left-bander has ·not won In lems to the loss of outfielders Toronto 6-3, Seattle overcame With California leading 3-1, his last four starts after begin· Eric Davis and Kal Daniela •• nlng the season 5.0. And the Joyner lgnlled a four-run out- Detroit 5·3, and Texas whipped because of Injuries. Cleveland 4·0. burst In the third Inning when he Orioles suffered their third "I'm not pushing any paniC Twins 7, Red Sox 0 •• straight defeat, the first time drove Baliard' s first pitch over buttons, but until I get my tel!m At Boston, Alia n Anderson, 9-4, the rlght·fleld wall for hls second Baltimore has lost more than t~o back Intact, there's not a lot lean pitched a six-hitter over eight games In a row since the start of homer of the season. do." Rose said. "Los Anaeles AI Newman and Innings and May. Brian Downing, Chill Davis, would be a different team If you " I'm just amazed at how I can and Tony Armas stroked consec- Randy Bush collected three hits took Kirk Gibson and Eddie lose lt that fast. That's baseball. utive singles to score a run. Bill each for Minnesota to pace a Murray out of their lineup." There's no explanation for 11." Schroeder blooped a single to 14-hlt attack. Mike Boddicker, Cincinnati starter and loser Ballard sald. "A lot of It ls load the bases before Ballard's . 4· 7, · took the loss for Boston. Tom Browning, 6-6, was pounded mental. I've got to go back out wild pitch brought home Davis. Minnesota's Gary Gaetti stole • for eight hits and five earned there and get my confidence Jack Howell walked to reload the home on the back end of a double back. The ball ls just not doing bases and chase Ballard. Armas steal In a three-run first Inning. · runs over 4 1-3 lnnln~ . The l~ft·hander extended hts score- . Brewers S, While Sox 1 what I want II to." scored to make lt 7-1 when Brian less streak to 25 sll:ilght innings. At Milwaukee, rookie Jaime California starter Klrk McCas- Holton got Dick Scho!leld to longest In the National League Navarro, 1-0, scattered nine hits klll, 8·4, who had been struggling bounce Into a double play. this se11son- before the Dodaers over 7 1·3 Innings for hls first Larry Sheets stroked a two-run scored twice In the third. ., " major-league victory . Jerry Elsewhere In the National Reuss, 7-3, suffered hls first loss League, New York thumped ln his last five decisions tor HIGH JUMP ..L. Howard .JohMon of tlie New York Meta llu 1e Philadelphia 5·1, Pltuiburgh .Chicago despite giving up only )amp.Ia the air from a tbrow by Mark Carreo1 aa steve Ieitz of tile topped St. Louts 5-:3; Houston one earned run. Dan Plesac PIIUHelphla PhWia slides safely lato tlllrd b - durlag adloa at thrashed Atlanta 12-li, Montreal notched hls league-leading 18th Sllea IIWIImn on Sunday. I UP I) save for Milwaukee. Majors Nasear Yankees I, Royals f tid~ By Un ... d '""'" ..'"'•llo•l • results At Kansas City, Andy Haw1\MERk'AN LEAGt!E kins, 8·8, collected his third a· L P•1 . toll WILMINGTON, Del. tUPl) - . nald's Championship at DuPont Victory ln his last four decisions. lbltlmoh' ..................:.u :u .sM When she round herself trailing Country Club. Nf'w \'ork ................... .ae n .413 :51'1 Charlie Lelbrandt, 4-8, took the T•ronlo ............ ..... ..... .H ~ ..uti 1 by slx shots wlth 16 holes to play . loss for Kansas City. Dave oo.. ton ......................... 3~ :n .nt 1''1 King's fourth victory of the Betsy King decided to ccince.n· Mllwaukt't' .................. ~ Ill .H'; 1'•'1: Righetti·notched his 13th save for ·trate only on the way she was season and 18th wln of her career t'l•"·t•lund . ............... ... .3 ~ :st .-111 7' '1: n... rnlc ........................ r. u; .ns 1-1 the Yankees. Steve Balboni did not come easily as she had to playing. clubbed a two-run home run In Oa klltnd ......................-11 tt .til overcome Shirley Furlong's sixThat concentrat!Qn paid off ( '•lllarnlu ............... ..... n M .~Q t•., the first Inning for New York. shot lead after the first two holes six birdies the rest or the wlth Han"'" fK y .................u :u ..111 :1 Athletics 6, Blue .Jays I l'f-1lllli ..........................<~I I~ .stt -1 way Sunday and King rallied to of the final round. MI•I'I'Hta ...... ............ .37 17 ,$h " '1 At Oakland, Stan Javier "I Just told my caddy that I had wln the $550,000 LPGA McDoSt•allh· ............ ............ .:t-1 -II ,-IU I! smacked hls tlrs I home run ofthe f'hlt-af!:o .......................a -17 .311! l'fl, to play my game," King said. l'iu&lnl.- 'lol ltl'lollill ll season to support the slx·hil "That book I'm reading 1'MakOUbuld 7, Tor...(o I ' pitching of Storm Davis, 6-3. Boston t , Mlni!P!IU 2. bl Ing St~s Work For You') bas COMPLETE PAYROLL & Ilion II , Mln~rt~N I, ! .. Jimmy Key , 7-3, suffered the come In handy . Last night I was Nf'W \ ' or k I t, Ka,._, ( 'lt y S PROCESSING AND defeat for Toronto. Rickey Hend· fhlt.•ap S. MllwiUikt'l' 3 reading about combative compePAYROLL CHECk WRITING. TIIUIIIDAl' BABLY IIIIXBD ( 'ltl\lt'l_, 7, TIPQII J eraon swiped three bases tor the tition, how you should never (;aure·r • " · IIIIIUmQno ~ Ull. A.. IEilEI .. CPA ~Mltkol. O....UI A's. Davis retired 14 batters In a become upset because of bow ~-Mil nriiQ''II Kfotlt.. ll row at ·one point for Oakland. . • ,..,.., WL MlntrNoia ; , Bmuon 0 well someotle else Is playing. MIIWMukl't' 3, ('blcar;o I . Mariners 5, Tlpn 3 Shammy's Corry Out.. .. ........ ............:11 8 "J was just trying to play well At Seattle, Blll Swift, 3·2, and Team~ .......... ......... :........ ............. %~ Ill Nrw Vork5." KII.nNU< ('lly.J for myself and not worry about Locker 2IJ ...................................... !& 16 f. llllllornllt 7, Balttmorr I Mlke Jackson combined on a Team 116 ............................ ............. 11 11 Oakland I . Tol'elliol Shirley . If I ended up losing by Poor Man' • Grocery .................. ..... 10 22 St• altlt' :i, DriroU S six-hitter to lead Seattle. Jackson t l. lhtn Marcia, w...... Witt. , Olf'V· five or siX shots, I just wanted to 1-33 Carry out ...................... ..... ..... 10 22 1't1UlH -1, C1t'\'t'llllll ~ roll't, 117. U . DtiiP-IIU'I'Itl , lldHII')', N.('., 611 E. Main St., '-oy, Oh. earned . his fourth save. David MoRIIO''II Gam t~~ Ponlt_..., tt'l. U. Ro _. ~ 'hletMII, <1u-.d· play well." Oallllnd 1Moono 1-S) Ml MlnlrtiatM u ... ,.. v.... f'oni,IH.U. NIPII • ..-11, ...., o-r. Howle Jtfl.-.111: Rudy Palmer, O.J, suffered the loss for IR..wlf")' HI. lt :t5 p.m. lhlf'JWWII, Ala., Ferd, IN. U . Dick Mu-·1'18: Milford Hyoell-176; !lobi Mariners scored Detroit. The Clnf'IPd ( Farml S.il) .. Tf'XU j\\'i ll Trll'ktfo, Wlln•• &lflclll; Will.... ~.. llouley-224,·113,·173. $-7 ) , M: S5 p. m. ll1p _ _, Mllilrd H)'OOIJ-a; Keith 1.... Zll. H.l. Ballf'J, . . . ..._ Tnu, three unearned runs In the &> llltiko (,Jo .....a J·ll M k an iU ('lty POtld...-, Ill. 1'2. GHIBcwU•. CIIetn•l• Krautter-42ti Rudy MUIHI"-425i Debl second Inning. Dave Bergman (NatM'rbjlll'll H) , M: S!l p.m. N.v .. a."'"'art. 111. a • •lhnm.rM••., HtDitey·IOO; ADD Wllllallll·ftO: Sue Tul'IMI.,'II GIUIW'Io Foft'llt ct1 y, "'-<' -~ Po.-Jat-. 171. a t d.,_.l. belted a home run In the seventh GMIOier108Nt'W Vorl at Dflt roll. nl~ H. Ed•t• Blf'MIIwal t , ~aft Anlllllfo, Inning for Detroit. ('allfonlaal flt"Vt'laJHI , • lldll l --:11--:141~Tt<XM, Olclilrntlllko, 115. • . Bl chnll Taranto !IIi Ball • ..,., nlafM Pf'tt)', Rudlmwu~ , N.C .. Po . . .-, 11t, Rangl!l'll 4, lndl2 .,._ WL Oal&lcUI'al llla.,.cU. IU~ ,,. Shammy'• Corry Out. ..................... 21 1t llcwleaa&MI ..... IIf'f'. ..&M At Arlington, TeliBS, Nolan gp.uar at Ka.-.m, .• ,_. Teom Ml .l ....................................... :N 16 Jl. O.W7 .-\llillofto .....,..... Ala. • Ryan, 9-3, pitched a no-hitter for f'onl,, 1-11. ,....... n. .... , o.... Locker :111 ...................................... 22 18 Tf'k~ ... Ctllkqa. aiPt T.,.l•rnll .., N.C ... OI ........Ifo, l41, t!ll" Hoorie'l Ralll ... ..................... : ......... 20 20 7 2·3 Innings and surpassed the 11•. 11. •t 8hlckb, Calf'ftL. AIL, Poor~·· Grocery .•••..•... ..•.....•.•. ,11 :U 4,900 strikeout plateau. Jeff RusPe..Uac1 IU, ••lllllol'- N . lllllw Mllkor, 7-33 Corry 12 28 . 0Ut ................... ............. ' sell recorded his 17th save for Lulll..-. Mlrta., a~'*'· 111, •rtwtr No\TNJN"L LftA.GtJE l.alpt • • . MOrt;MIIh,...rif, Coam-~. ' Earl_l G - Milford Hyltll·176; Glry Texas . Tom Candlotti, 7·6, lost ... ., ............................. W L Pt•C. 01 N.f .. hnlllae, lit. rell•· • . Alu PhiiRpo-114: SeiD Gru•er·~l: KIJil IWI.-h.-kl. Grealelll, Mlrlt., Far'll, lit, Nf'M' 1'artt ....................St Sl ' .141 his fourth decision In his taat five Pbllltpe-1'19; Sue c.,._..I.M; Mary B. dille .. .,._ an VM&.-1111. attft!P. nv... .......................tl a .14M - '-f ' M......lSI. starts for ,Cieveland. Brook JacMtlll,.... .....................--11 U .MI ~a.t.. HowteJoll. ..a, MWord a ..............................11 II .111 S CMfl'n¥IIIP, Mldt., O."'nhl' t-t. n-• oby broke up Ryan's bid for a !!1.~1·121; Guy Phllllpo-CO~ Kim P1 .... 11111 ................... . U .UI •l't • •· • . Ol'tr II. . Mll•lidl. N, V., siXth no-hitter with a twooQIIt l'llllllpo-al; Mary Belb Muaer ADa Pe-'lac. M. •I ,..,,_ 41 .....~C. mba. Plll........ u ............ ... J-1 fl .JU 14'-t WUIWN-IN. IMt ere"'- w. Va. , Poll!.c, t. I'Oebr Wt~~ t double In the eighth. arm, !J!nlnl• The union's contract wlth the company expired saturday at midnight and members of the union went on strike. On Sunday, Local168.~ members voted down a new contract propoiBI. According to union members wbo were picketing tbe plant Monday morning the main dlffere- between Feeleral Mogul and the union are money and lnsuarnce benefits. Tho! eight picketers also sald that all union members are on strike and that only salaried employees were working. Heart Fund Golf Scramble reset The Meigs County Heart Fund Golf Scramble has been reschecluled for Thursday June 29 at Jaymar Golf Course. A luncheon and Calcutta will be held at 12noon, followed by golf at · 1 p.m: A steak dinner and awards will conclude the day's · activities. EMS has 12 weekend games • I ,. .. . Baltimore drops 7-6 tilt to :Angels; Indians lose again : ;: . · ; .. -'' . • • ' . .•'.•'· ••• Two accidents, both with vehicle damage but no Injuries, were lnvestiaatfid over the weekend by Pomeroy Pollee. At 5:52 p.m. Saturday at the Intersection or Nye Ave., and Chester Road, Donald McPherson, The Plains, had stopped at the traffic light. Stopped behind him was Patrtcta Coy, alao of The Plains. A third vehicle, driven by Raymond Sayre, Pomeroy, failed to stop strlcklng the rear of the Coy vehicle pushing It Into the rear of the McPherson car. There was no damage to the McPherson vehicle, moderate to the back and front of the Coy car and light damage to the front of the Sayre vehicle. Sayre was charged with.fallure to maintain assured clear distance. The second accident occurred at 12: 16 a.m. Sunday on West Maln St., In Pomeroy. Joyce Pickens, Racine, pulled from a parking space Into the path of a car driven by Daniel Tripp, Tuppers Plains. According to pollee. there was light damage to the left door area of the Tripp vehicle, and light damage to the front right fender of the Pickens' car. Pickens was cited for no financial responslbllty. Board to meet Wednesday .• .· ~ .. .. • • King captures McDonald •• I' '' ; 992-7270 ................................... It ... s SM ....,..,. llf'fnllhl Lo11 1\Rpll'!l II, Ultdn•U Mtllilln•id I, <llk'aA"O J IU111G &COq&IIG Q 'N"' Vort t. P. .dri,ttla ~ PMPiNI'IIIII.IM. Lo .... Z Ho•o•I.AI ..... !San FriUK'I.... EHlclency ·and .a •'· • Dally stock prlcet1 (Aa of 10 a.m.) Bryce and Mark Smith of Blu&. Ellw • Loewl Am Electric Power .... ........ .28\4 AT&T .. .................. .... ......... 36% Atlhland on ........................38'!4 Bob Evans ............ .-..... ... ..... 15\4 Charming Sboppes ... ..... ....... 16 City Holding Co .... ....... ...... .. 18 Federal Mogul... .. ............. .. 26% Goodyear T&R ....... ............54% Heck's .. ........... ..... .. ...... .... ... Yt Key Centurion ....................12'14 Lands' End .. .............. .... ..... 28~ Limited Inc . ......... ... ...........32% Multimedia Inc ....... .. ...... .... 97~ Rax Restaurants... ..... ....... .. . 2* Robbins & Myers ............ .. .. 17~ Shoiii!Y' s Inc ....... ................ 11 ~ · Wendy's Int1 ........:.. .......... ..6% Worthington Ind ............. .... 21 1)1, CREST TlHITHI'ASTE OR GEL-6.4 OZ• Hospital news New High Quality _....,... _ __ ....... __ ........ -..--··-*_ . _ ..... ................ 19 M ARRID ROLL-ON ·-'·'...- ~111l' SAVINGS EVERYDAY ON COCA-COLA PRODUCTS AT RITE AIO .Ayers 3 LITER BOTTLE $129 .SIJI\a•••~~• HERR'S POTATO CHIPS 10 OZ. lAG SAVE 10% ON ALL YOUR PRESCRIPTIONS ~~=~*~~ Patients Welcome THf '· I· a..,.~ ~RITE .AID DISCOUNT PHAIMACi 'lt.,.-. --~ , c-:...... ,.t:r.. ~ ....,._. '? , • ~ I a' v ~l 306 EAST JWI mEn POMROY, OHIO ' PLEASANT VALLEY HOSPITAL • IMMIII•IIO. ...at.lttlp.m. N,.YnlMIIIIIIe.. . . ...: : . . Cillo........... . • ............. c....... ____ CII, ....... I 'PHA.ACY PHONE: 992·1586 • Vallly DIM. Paint Pllam, W.Va. 2SitiQ .' • ·- CREAM 10 oz. • (304) 675-6015 ,. Make Thl8 One of Our Belt NOmMA SKIN AITI·I'ERSI'IRAIT & DEDIHIIIAIT 1.5 oz. Sharon••• IT'S THEONE .·..SYSTEM THAT DOES IT ALL. IIMPST&~1· 1'1.-la... l........ ,, .......... . 14 .Ill ~~ ...... Allllll"'f'll------·----· .. ··.J1 • .117 1'1. Mu Dlf'p ................... JI .JI ,-17-f It ,\t ..............................tt .U .JIT II!; Sf'S Stocks Dr Band Concert ....... l4u Fraat:IM'G .............U M ,MIIi - TUUfS tiR CAI'I.ETS . KElLER BUSINESS SERVICES •-•ee-.•••. . . Texas early Mond ay, the weather bureau said. Raln fe ll over coastal sections of southw· est Louisiana and Texas as a result of the tropical depression over the northwest Gulf of Mexico. A tropical storm watch remained In effect along most of coastal areas of the two states. BAYER ASPIRIN meet I Local bowling I n"' ..'"·•· Cessna l52, owned by the Acme School of Aeronautics . "They were making touch-and· go landi ngs and apparent ly were trying to land when the storm hlt," Cook sald. Even farther south, flood and flash flood watches remained ln effect over parts of southeast Final action... . • carrying two pilots from the Middle East country of Yemen, crashed a bout 5 p.m. at Mea· cham Field, authorities sald. Both men were kllled. Gerrie Cook with the Federal AViation Admlnistratlon sald severe thunderswrms that roUed through the ar ea a pparently contributed to the cra.sh 'of the. Veteranl Memorial Saturday admlsstona - Paul Dalley, Middleport; James Rick· man, Pomeroy; Sara McCarthy • Pomeroy; and Myrtle Penny_co_n_u_nue_d_fr_om_pa_g_e_1_ _•_ _ backer, Middleport. Saturday discharges - Susie A House Education subcom· schools being forced to borrow and Mark Hudson. Blevins. mlttee Is to meet Monday mornfrom banks with the state gua· Sunday admissions - Craig Ing to put the finishing touches on ranteelng the loan . Du~ham, VInton; Rosa Genhel· a Senate-passed education reLanguage forbidding school mer, Pomeroy; and Shirly Folform bill which Includes recomboards to keep students from mendations for Improving lrod, Pomeroy. playing Independent soccer as Sunday discharges - Chester schools from both Senate Republong as It does not conflict with Rose. · licans and Gov. Richard Celeste. school activities may also find Its The package Is to move .o ut of way Into the bill. the full Senate Education Com· Club to The transportation budget, In· mlttee Tuesday morning. . . . eluding $2.43 billion for hlgh· The House Health and RetireThe Rutland Garden Club will ways, wlll be sent to a joint ment Committee Is expected to meet at 7: 30 p.m tonight (Mon· House-Senate conference com· mit tee where an attempt may be vote Tuesday morning on Senate- day). at the home of Marcia made to Include a 5.2·cent passed legislation dealing with Denison. the prevention and treatment of gasoline tax Increase. lmmunedeflclency,syn· Lirense iseued acquired The extra tax would generate drome. The bill probably will about $110 mUIIon a year for local the House floor Thursday. reach governments and $167 mlllion a A marriage license bas been It sets forth rules for tesllng for Issued ln the Metgs County year for the Ohio Department of Transportation, whiCh says lt AIDS, Including confidentiality Probate Court to Von Sayre needs the money to keep up with and protection of medical person· Stewart, Jr., 29, Pomeroy, and nel; requires the Ohio Depart· Rhoda Ann Stewart, 28, us maintenance schedule. ment of Health to develop proThe tax will not be included, t;>omeroy. however, without strong biparti- grams for preventing AIDS, san support from both the Senate educating the public about the and House. That support has not disease and caring for victims• House-passed legislation been evident thus far. streamlining the state's workers' compensation system Is ex· Edward peeled to be voted out of the Senate Commerce and Labor d fr 1 Committee Tuesday morning. It Continue om page should be ready for a vote of the lion of Ronald P . SocctarelU, Is full Senate before the week Is Pediatrics & free to the publiC and will begin at over. Internal Medicine 7 p.m. on Thursday . A.w. "Bill" Nease, manager of tlie Pomeroy branch of Bank one. welcomes· the area resl· Sulte12 · dents to attend. Lawn chairs or 1 Pleasant Valley Hospital blankets for seating are all that Is Continued from page needed. As explained by Mrs. Wright, . Medical Office Building "We're proud to continue this the combination of training for summer tradition," said Nease. caregivers, support from others "We're looking forward !o a In the same situation, and the pleasant evening, " he added. respite service, are the neecied OfHceHours The-band Is made up of adult, Ingredients tor success In tbe Monday through Friday college and high school mual· Alzheimer and Related Dis8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. · orden Program. clans. ' "'"' l ; By ·unlled Pre~• lnleraailllaal A tropiCal depresilloa swirllng In the Gulf of Mexico Monday pushed heavy rain Into tbe coasts of Texas and Loulllana, while residents of the Mldwes t cleaned up from tornadoes and thunder· storms blamed for a plane crash that killed two people. The seriett of tornadoes that ripped through western Nebraska Sunday night Injured four people, destroyed homes and rolled over parked vehicles , authorities said. " We had tornadoes all over the • area," said Sharon Martens, a dispatcher with the North Platte Pollee Department. Two people were hilspllallzed when tbelr motor home flipped over, and two other people also were treated at the hospital for minor Injuria, said CivU DefenSe Director AI Zook. "We were standing right here at the edge oflhe bulldlng aDd we were kind of watching and all of a sudden there were wind clouds," said Brad Troyer, who watched the tornadoes ratUean Elks Club building. "We felt lt and you could hardly stand. "By the time we got back Into the buDding It was knocking glass out of the front of the club," Troyer said. •'It was just so loud, It happened .so fast." To the south ln Fort Worth, Texas, a single~nglne aircraft, The Board of Education of the Eastern Local School District will meet WedDI!sday at 7:30 p.m. at the high school cafeteria Instead of 8 p.m. as was earlier announced . Scoreboard .. . - Units of the Meigs Couaty Emergency Service responded to 12 calla over the weekend. · On Saturday at 12:52 a.m. the Middleport unit was called to Leading Creek Road for Derek McCloud who was taken to V111erans Memorial Hospital and later transported to Holzer Medical Center. The unll went to South Second at 1:35 a.m. for Brandy Smith taken to Veterans Memorial, aad at 2: :rT a.m. the unit transjlorted Mary Kerns from Race St. to Holzer. ' The Pomeroy unit at 2: 48 a.m. responded to a call on Mulberry Ave. tn which Henry ·Werry was taken to Pleasant Valley Hospital. The Rutland unit was called to Happy Hollow Road at 3 p.m. where Mllre Richmond was treated but not transported. At 4: 47p.m. the Pomeroy unit went to Maples Apartments for. Sara McCarthy who was taken to Veterans, and at 5: 55p.m. Middleport's unit was called ·to Page St. for Myrtle Pennybacker who was taken to Veterans. On Sunday at 12: 42 a.m. the Pomeroy unlt went to MainS!. for Michael Holter who was laken to Veterans, and at 8:20a.m. the ·· unit took Craig Durham from the sheriffs office to Veterans. ·At 11:33 a .m. the Syracuse unit was called to .Syracuse for Eber Pickens Sr. who was transported to Veterans. The Pomeroy unit and the fire department was called to Route 143 at 5:11p.m. on a structure fire In which Adria Eblin was treated but not transported, and at 5:38p.m. the Middleport unit went to Overbrook for Shirley FoUrod. Pomeroy police probe 2 wrecks : - · The Daily Sentinei- Page- 5 Pomaroy- Midclaport. Ohio ' �· a..,~ . __. ~ ,. • ' .... ' ,_•.. Jl-o ... • '1. .. ~, ' • • Page 6 ,/• . CHAD CARSON LFSLEY D. CARR ·Two ·alumni scholarships :-presented ·by Meigs . POMEROY - L<'sley Daun • Carr and ('harles E. Carson. Jr .. lioth graduates of Meigs High School. have been awarded the · Me igs Alumni As sociation · Schola rships . Miss Carr. dau~ht er of Donna Can a nd Ro nald Carr. Osborn St. . Pomeroy . plans to attend Rio Grande University In the fall wh!'re she will major in elem entar y education. She is a me mber of the Trinity ·:Church of Pomeroy. and her • school actlvll ies lnclud<>. volley ball. basketball. track. Teenage · Institut e for the prevention of Drugs and Alcohol. H.U.G.S .. ._feliowship of Christian students. stud ent council treasurer. year- MONDAY Route 33 at 6 p.m. on Monday. MllWLEPORT -The Brad- Meat wlll be furnished by the ford Church ol Christ vacation Salon. Bl ble school today through Fri· --day from 9-11:30 a .m. Classes - MIDDLEPORT -The Ash wlll be lor pre-school through Street Freewill Baptis t Church senior high. will be having revival today through Saturday at 7: 30 each MIDDLEPORT - The Heath night. q ovts Vanover will be United M'thodist Church In featured . The public is invited. Middleport will be having vaca· TUESDAY Uon Bible school today through HARRISONVILLE -The HarFriday, from 9:30-11:45 , a ..m . · risonville Senior Citizens will dally. · hold a meeting and observe three MIDDLEPORT -The .Brad- month birthdays at the town· bury Church of Christ in Middle- house with a potluck supper at 1i port will be having vacation p.m. on Tuesday. Bible school today through FriRUTLAND - The . Rutland day from 9-11:30 a.m. daily. Vlllaae Council will hold another Classes are for kindergarten publicbea,lng on the waste through sixth grade. The theme water facUlty at the Rutland is "Joy Trek-Journey with Civic Center at 7 p.m. on Jesus Through Time and Space. '' Tuesday. The public Is invited to attend. book staff. class secretary. National Honor Society. all TVC academiC team. valentinequeen. and Buckeye Girl's Stat~ alternate. She has worked the past two years as a lifeguard at London Pool in Syracuse. Carson, son of C'harles E . and Patricia Carson. Hysell Run Road, Pomeroy. will attend Ol)io University in the fall where he will major in computer science. He Is a member of the Middleport Church of Christ, and his school activities include the quiz learn. track team. band. acad<-'mic excellence award winner. John Philip Sousa award winner. ali county band. and most outstandIng band member . ~Auxiliary " Plans for participation in the July 4 celebration in Racine were made allhe re centmeetingofthe Ladies Auxiliary of the Racine Fire Depar tment. The group will be making lwmemade ice cream. and serv:1ng hot dogs , sloppy joes and cotton candy throughout the day. The firemen will be doing a chicken barbeque at the fire· house with th e serving to beglu at 11 a .m. Alana Butle r presided at the meeting held in the annex. St. Jude's blke-a-thon to be held on Aug. 5 with· a ralndate ol Aug. 12 was dioscussed and anyone want· lng to partlicpate Is asked to contact Kay Holman for entry forms at 949-2609. Attending the meeting were Emma Lyons, Jean .Johnson, Joan Grady, Misty Greuser, · Wanda Patterson. Sandy Patterson, and a junior member, Sissy Lyons. Next meeting will be July 11 at 7:30 at the annex. · A program of love with scrip· i ure readings from Corinthians 13. was presented by Gay Perrin ::at the June meeting of the Friendly Circle at the Trinity ~hurch. . • Mrs. Perrin spoke on the love marriages of Adam and Eve, Jacob and Rachaei, Ruth and Boaz. and Mary and Joseph. Readings entitled, "What is Love" and ''The History of Wedding Rings" were followed .bY the closing prayer. . Diane Holley conducted the business meeting in which officers reports were made and the sick remembered. II was noted that Ruth Massar will observe a birthday on July 2, at 1800 Riverside Drive, in Columbus. The zip is 43212. The Iliffs will return to their infant christened Valerie Kay Carpenter. infant daughter of Mr . and Mrs. Todd Carpenter Ithe former Jill Anne Walburn! was christening r<:" cently at the McKendree United Methodist Church in Lincolnton. Iii. C. At the same time the family united in membership with the church. Going to Lincolnton for the ehrlstentng were Mr. and Mrs. !>ale W...um. BeCky Fultz Par· sons. and Ml'. and Mrs. Wl1Ua111 Lambert. Middleporl. They wer· joined there b) Captain and Mn steve Walburn. Summer anc Tyler. In the afternoon the group , attend41d tbe dance recital ol .~ttaiiY Carpeater· . Chester -Council meets I $9 99 lTC. OII.Y II 1111·7 :;;:;;,~:;;. •• ~ ~--------------~-----1 RECEIVE 2 FREE 2 16-IIICH ONE ITEM .I II PEPSI'S L ~................. rn. '-'· PIZ:Z.AS $14,.,n5 I WITH A PAN PII~> 0.1 II n• ·-"' OfiT ' I I I II • ttOIIISI 11 • · • • s..~~. 11wn. 11 ... ·'I • h t MI. ----------------------, , .,... • I PO.ucn" SfCIII Ofi.Y VICKERY, RIEHL ALTER and AHorneys a·t law Dr. Jack M. Levine Qeneral and Qynecological Surgery Yearly l"emale exams · Women's Health Office Hours Monday through f'rlday 8:30 a.m. - ~ p.m. Suite 211. P'VH Medical Office Building (304) 675·1460 '• •• Law Practice Limited To: Auto, motorcycle, and all injury • and death claims D•'t MHie before FlEE Initial Cal 68 C.ICtl ~- I) 8 . • ua. Ohio 1 • . ~ • c.-t.-.. cases accepted • • Doctors Invent 'Lazy Way' to Lose Weight Gcw't. Claim• tor~··· Hew DietPleant Pill BEVERLY HILLS, CA (Special J- u.s. An amazing new Wc:ightloss pill called "fat-magnet" has recently been devel· oped and perfected~ t,., l:;:linent dociOrs at a ,.,rid famous 'tal in Los Angeles that reportedly "g118J11n· tees" you steady fat loss and calorie reduction ~ simply taking their leSICd and pi"OIIen new pill . The U.S. govenunent has just appfOII· cd the doctors claims for a hard-to-get patent that confirms "there has never been anything lille their fat-bonding pili process before." It is a totally new major scientific breakthrou~ and is revolu· lionizing the weight Toss indUstry. \bu Can "Eat Normally" Best of all. ")<lll can continue to eat your lilvorite bods and )'Oil· don't have to change your normal eating habits. You can start losing fat and reduce calories from tbe".ery first da)l, until you achieve the ideal weight )<lU desire without exercising". Flushes Fit Out vi Body The new pill is appropriately called the "fat-magnet" pill because it breaks into thousands of particles, each acting like a tiny magnet, "attt11C1ing" and trapping many times its size in undi· gested lilt particles. Then, all the trapped I fat and calories are naturally "tlusfled" right out of your body because they cannot be absorbed. Within 2 days )<lU should notice a change in lhecolorvl)<lllrStool, caused by the fat panicles being eliminated. "AuiAimatkally" Lose Fat Accordingtooneoftheinvento~. Dr. William Shell. heart specialist and associate prpfessor of medicine at UCLA medical school, "the new fatbondingproces.<isa "lazy wr;"tolose weight because the pills alone "automatically" reduce calories by eliminating dietary fat. It is 100% safe and not a arug." The fat-magnet pills are already sweeping the country with glowing ··reports of weight los$ from formerly (1Verwei"2ht people in all walks of life nQW slimmer, trimmer and •·~=in-to the Pvblk: more . N""' If~ are tr)'in& 10 lose 20. SO. 100 · poonids or mof'4. )<lU c:aJ1 order ~r suppl~ of these "no-risk'' highly sucCeioiiW fat-magnet pills diR!ctly fromthe docttorS' exclusive manutlclurer •HOME BUILDING •ROOM ADDITIONS •KITCHENS - BATHS •ROOFING . •REMODELING • REPAIRS Drawings and specifications may be obtained by contractor• for a deposit of $10.00 non-refundable, from Silver Heals Development Company, 331 3rd Street Marietta, Ohio 45750 ... •. ,., 'f ..... ..>;. and Moro. '"FlEE PLANT" Noon • 7:00 p.m. Wlldflow•s ""'lno IIMI; Co. lei. 15 2 Out Stroot 2 Ill. HattY BlrtUay Darla Licensed· Clinical Audiologist An noun ce 111 en 1s 417 Second Avenue, Box 1213 Gallipolis. Ohio 45631 or at Drl•l•t "' D••• & Loo•l•t ••mlllfty, ••• E. I• sol WATER SERVICE F.der ... Stlte, & CWil Service Jobs. Now hiring. Your III"H. 1118150 to 1159.-'80. lmm• dille op.,lngs. c.n 1-316-7338012 • i. F 2732-A . 1,000 GAlLONS POOLS, WEW CISTIIJtS tube. CoM 814-448-1791. Firewood. Caii11._U.. 2401. BOB'S HEAnNG & COOLING Call Anytime 992-2371 .Custom Pipe Bending · .Oil Ch•les oGrease Jobs oGenerlll Chassis Maintenance oComputerizsd Silencer Gutters. Down1pouts Gutta.r Cleaning Painting -FREE ESTIMATES 992-3897 St. Rt. 124 949·2168 (Next to Hit Top Goococy) Middlefort, Oh. 6-16-tfn 5-31-'19-1 mo. pd. 1a1 CUIItiiNGHAII·Ow- 992·2621 or 992·6944 ShiiTH • POMEROY, OH. 992-2269 -· ·- .... . NEW LISTING - FLAT· ·WOODS RD. - A neal 12'K60' mobile home on a beautHul I ·acre lot wijh storage buildin&' plus a 2 car garage. TP water. Gas forced air heat, range. ref. Nice foont deck. Immediate possession! $27,900.00. NEW LISTING - TUPPERS PlAINS - llorlon Addi· lion - A 3-4 bedroom· ranch in excellent condftion on a large I acre lot. Alarge lamtly room makes living here a jtl'j. Electric BB ~eat plus woodburneo. large storage shed. Call for ap- · pointment! $41,000.00. IIORNING STAR ROAD- A ~esh newly buih home is just the ticlcet to enjoy the coming sprinp_ Quality construction ranch wfth 3 bedrooms, 2 balhs, elec. heat pump, Andersen window~ beautilul front porch, and garage on a large lot. located in a growing devel· opment on Mornins Star Road. $59,900.00. POIIEIOY - Older 2 story home, IJIIrB~~Dus woodwork. fireplace, nice k~chen cabinets. 3 bedrooms, equipped kitchen. central air, gaoa~e and storage. $39,90o.o . RUTlAND - 3 trailers in the country on 7 acres of BTOtJnd, Excellent rental potential. CAll FOR APPOINTMENT. $26,500.00. IIIDDlEPORT - Grand older home on a IJIIod street 3 bedrooms, large front sitting pore~. PRICED TO SELU $23,900.00. SR &81- ACREAGE - 17 acres of vacant wooded JOtlnd. Great homesftel $10,000.00. IIDDlEPORT- 3 bedroom 2 story home. Nice ltitchen, WBFP, and much mortt! REDUCED TO $I6,5d!l.OO. flEW LIST118S IIEEDEDI~~:f.:"' ta DIOMIIY n·• ft Ia II •ta YDI· Uet wlllt ua for blat mrl!ll "'1t.ar.r- ', JIM Tr~UIII ..... Ml-2110 Doltit lara...... tiHitZ J1 Hill .............. t15 1411 Offlca................ tl2·2251 WANTED MY·T-SHOP CUSTOMSCBIN Plllhl. SWEEPER REPAIR DEAD 01 AUVE AU MAlES AND MODILS •Range •Freezers •Refrigerators "Must .. ttpair•ll•'' MABIN'S •Waahers •Dryers •HATS •T·SHIIITI ~~~::aES, FOR GROUPS. ORGANIZATIONS FUINIIUIE and MOlE > KEN'S APPUANCE SEIYICE c 915·4300 992-5335-915·3561 CHESTEI . We Service All Mekeo ..----· -BINGO ------..,...I 1 For HIAL TH ' INIURANCI c1ll: JEFFERY J. WAllNER REPII!OOATIV! rJ 302 W. 2nd Strut l'om...,, Ohio 45769 Ph. 614-992·5479 ~ 614-992-2477 Cllimt> 1-ID0-421 -3535 122 Elllt .... POIIIIOY, 01. 992·6172 6·5·'19·1 me. H -BS-lll!o. ' ...,.... ' ...... " ' - • C• - Ctlvlf'hl. 5-4-1!-t .... POMIIiOY .Utili$ CLUI I I 224 E. MAIN ST. I 992-88711 1 THUIS. U. ':45 p.M. I Sill. 1.1. 1:45 P.M. IIOOIPIIll :I 2 H.D. FIE£ with COIIJIOIIend I pooch. . of 111in. H.C. l'lc:l· I ~~~ lim• 1. caupon per cus- 1 tamer per fiSSIOn. Wo l'w •so.oo ,. Gacwo bi. Om 110 l'ooplo 165.00 u. ~oos./r 2-l·tln Gamo ' ALLEN'S HAULING 1600 GAlLON WATII SIIYICE UMESTONE SPIIAD Din HAULED 992-52 ·Ur~. ~ - - - · ot ........ •1 Z.ODO ~· ch•.ct•• mew•. copy, . -.. , .. d 1-..et:lv• ·-dl. .,.of Slotlo. . . ,.... . . ....._tl'.tfrarn-. 110 mMIIIii'Y DOrriOIIH. ....... AiaM'".e.ctronlt:~,..ydiiCIIIsrpel· r~n,et71.000worllll . r-w~ •Othir t.M• ..... WDr.lll ..... lftd Unel!,_... .Wertllll..... .-,. A~o IPtll't t,.lll wor• '!1'::.:;:-;:.•r....,;,,....... c..... ••d LOST 2 female SYRACUS(, DIIIO Moat For•gn •nd Oomtnic Y•hid• A / C S.vice · All Mljor • Minor Aep8h NIASE CM1ifi.t Mach.nic: CAU 992-~756 · "DOC" VAUGHN Clf'Ufild Ucensed Shop &·2&· '11-dn PlUMIING .... '-lion: 161 Nertlo Slcentl •.•• , '· Olie 45760 SAlE5 & SEIYICE FOR SALE CANDO MAINTENANCE co~ . Plumbing • Plaster Repair • Painting" Electric:otl • Carpentry ''We fir Al••tl Alflfil•l" Harry Leffle 20 Years Experience . 43020 St. Rt. 124 Pomeroy. Ohio 45769 1·614·992-3664 &·11·1 mo. pd. •VINYL SIDING •ALUMINUM SIDING •BLOWN IN INSULATION BISSELL SIDING ._ CO. ... .... "F- Eatlmateo" PH. 949-2101 .3 st,las Ill. T24, Painfty Ohio AUTO & TRUCK REPAIR Aleo Tre••l.,ltl PH. 992·5682 or 9'12·7121 4-25-tfrl IH V•ri- SillS WOODEN lllllDINGS CH~N UN~ FENCES HOMES & GAUGES For M011 2 end 4-oyde ""~:s far luilt On Y- lot ON SALE NOW AT Homlllit.. W11dU1er, PrefaaiOMI lnatallalion FlEE ESTIMAm SEARS IN MIDIIIPOif Tocumeeh. lrlgge • StmtDII. tD.allll & C-OM. PH. 992-3922 1-11·' , _ ON SALE NOW AT SEAlS IIIIDIIIIPOII 614.-992-7171 Stock BISSELL BUILDERS CUSTOM BUlT PARTS AND SERVICE LOST. IIIOO.OORPNAIID. Molo Rottweltl., Doberman mix . nne Reno. bfk ll'ldtln. 110 lbl, toMtJune11onWM.tooRo~Ml Leo"n. 304-4H-1928. B Public Sale --& YU'IU'IMOW. JOIO 1IIIIIIIIS OIIGGIIMIS,CIIAINs IYAIIIDIICiftCI•IIIIid• httiJ~ .. VIlA • IIAITJ!IICHAIIGI HOURI: Men.·Fri. 1-7 let.••• CloMcllundly •SHRUB • TREE TRIM and RE· MOVAL •LIGHT HAULING •FIREWOOD 8IU SUCK 992·2269 h&.GS 4 / 1181/ tfn L.W. STEWART TRUCKING . W.Va. Stile Ch.mpion Auc· tioMr. Rtcii:Penon. Licena.tln Ohio andW..tVirafnla looldng Auctions.. 30 .... 77)..87811 9 You Call It WeWHiilultt •Gravel , •Ume.tone •Fill Olrt 742·1•2.1 l-14.1110. pd. ll!tntll - c.ttiiootll4• - • Vlloyl ~· . Sip tl ....... . llp1titl . I ....... ..... ~. 1111• '"".1"-' "' AI•• I. rtiEI c• tAII-7M Payi.. today May 31, 1919 . ls.lisct ,. a.. Wl!hHI Nolice I QWI AluFIUIIM -15 52• ... QWI AIIIIIIIIM ~ --40•u. .., CANS •••• SO• 111. ., 5' ,. 30< IJo. IIOIIY CASY -1• to 201 tJo. SfNIIESS 20< ._ 114 VoCit~n.tl School We h•• a v•lcv of" nding tources 1111111· c.... ,...... able for eligible appllc.,t 1 . ~n Jutv 101 h. c.n I14· 7&,.;:JI511 at. 14 to h• imm• dllleop..,gfor llc.t..d Socill ¥Work• for 1he poaitlon of admluiona coorcflnMor. Full ltme hours. Ezctlllent btn.tlle. ltllrY b•ed on •peritnce. ContiC:t Ill 81•. Admlnittmor 814-992-8808. E.O .E. . Awo.. Gotllpoflo. Colt 814-4482282. AVON - AI • -· C..H MltiiV n COmpl•• houltholdl of .,,,.. tu,. • •tlqu"' Allo wood • co.t htM••· Sweln'• fwnllu,. & Auottor. Third & Olivo. 114-4411-3111. JuM Clrs wtth or without moton. Call Larry Livety 814- 318-9303. Fwnltu,. and 11ppll111~ bt the of entire houllhold. Fair prte. belna poi d. Colt 114-44831&1. w.... 304-18:!-284&. • AVONIII•-IIShlrlw-SpiWs 304-875- t429. . Just Wlnt to . . n 1 little •tra moN¥"1' Or would you Ike to h_,e I CWNf1' EtU• ww, Awn can help you bett. blat you c., bellf Call Mltrltt n W.aer, 304- 882·2845. . pi~e~ Stort M1n ae• : Pr•1nt "*"" •11• retocsting wilh the comOutst•llng opportunity Used l.lrnitunt bv lhe piece Of' entire houllhokl slto ••Nno. 814-742·248&. to m.lch your rwtal mtniCI• mtnl lkil• A h••••buMdlng auppl• product lcnowlegewlth • people oriented growth co . Collegellualn . . dtllr• bl.. yra. •p., m~ruelna Ouilto Pre 1140 quils. Any concltlon. C.oh ooi4 Colt 114-192-11&7 or 114-&12·2481. u ..d lumitu .. ., d hausehold .,,...,._, llhane 11..,742· 20411. ~· d•• 3-• r-r.tt. IOod lllnlon lo d•ol • - . h l p quolltl• req'd. MYII be eMe to relo•e In Spenw. WV . Ol'hlt ben.ttl:s "& lnoome Pot:entill. Apptr, tod., by ...,me lo; L c . Slsn ..,dmlfl, Pr81ldlnt. Har dm.,. Home Cent••· P. 0 . So• 919 Spenaw, ¥rV. 21271. ' le on lV m.,.,. n~ for oomnwalsla. Haw hiring all 10•· For c•ina info. Can I 111-7711-7111 . Doy or Night OHII7 DAYS Don't be l.rt behind b, therll)ld chsnga In m.,._.t.::turin9 ttchnologv . Aecefve •pee1llb:ed trsining In t he med'I ..ICII, hv· dralllc 1ft d .tech'ICIII c:ompo. nns of fllctorv tQuipment m tM Adutt lncl.lnrlll Mllnt• nan~ Program • The Actu• Educll:lon Cen••·Tri-County c••· ..... 949-2101 or le. 949-2160 IECYCliNG IOUI'CM to pey for training lr'e IVIIabla for thola tliglblt. TOP CASH poid tor 1983modot •d n•• uMCf Smilh lui~·Ponti.c. 1911 E•tt•n "At leasonllblt Prices" ~OIIfiY OrdlrliM, Mec:hiniats. Office Workn 1nd Welder1. Regilt• now tor cl••• beginning Julv 10th. C1M Trt-CountvVoCIII:ioMI Adutt Cent• at 114- 7&3--3&1 1 ext. 14. A varillly of funding Wanted To Buy I ,:q lily Ill•:. II NO SUNDAY CALLS I&L INJUU.nON Job hunting? Need • tkll? We train people for jot. • Auto Mechsnh:s. .C1rpcwrters. Cosm. 1o'ugids, DNersifted Medicll Workera. Elec:tr icia\1, Foodhr· vice WOrk...,. El.crronlc:s Technicitnt. lncl.lstrl,. M•inttna\ce Am•i~•Pom•oy 8t Auction :l t' I 1/11 EAGLE IIDGE SIIAU EltiiNE ' btk 1n d 8"76-3388. or IlL tc9-2160 DAVE'S s•AlL ENGINE IEPAII ' -... •tV.tleyl I I ........... o•. . dog~, mond RidGe. Pllnv ., ... both do• ~lna blue coli.., RE· WARD, 304-137-280&or 304- · 33407 Smith Ridge Rd ., Long · AUTO .---: DIESEL , SERVICE yr. Old Aedbone while Calllelhept.d type Md Or-v whke Elkhotln.i type, At · llfO•Iorl. VAUG!1N'S . 3 Coonhound onH.mpton HoRow Ad.. na• D1nville. C.ll 114- ooUnillue - r· to-loMI Corr«:tlng c-ett• ... IJ..-ril... •• pn•ll Found: 742-218t . COJ· ClOVERNMENT JOBS f11.040- 1159, 230 .,... Now htring. C•ll {11 806-07-8000 Ext. R·9806 tor amant fec:W .. lilt. Workera. Nur~ingAIIlltlntssnd XD7SOO •IMft biGdl NO SUNDAY Roger Hysell Garage Lost and Found PROCIISSING TYNWRITER • -MEIGS OFFICE 101 Kitt.,. looking for I good home 304-175-6579. WORD CORON~ :;,z;;;iiin:_..,.. :;:~ DISCOUNT PRICES ON ALL MODELS E. Molo 3ktnen·s. 2 btiCk &white. 1 gray • whhe. Colt 814-f48-B50&. 6 •New TiriS NEW -IEPAII An.,tion unempkJved- Wou kl you Ike a hlghw pllid pos1Uon1 Not 1 iOb. but 1 with the oppOttunity 10 climb tht l.cldtr to succ••l' If so. contact •sat 1· 114-28.4311. con-... POllio,. h.,t been fill ... c•- JONES TIRE CENTER RbOFING busy on site con.truCiton offt et~ . Must hwe good typing skills. computer •parienCII • • • · Send NIUITHI to P.O . Box f. Pt . Pta•n. WV 215150. Equal Opportunity Employer. Giveaway 4 Veterans Memorial Hospital Mulberry Hgts. Pomeroy, Ohio SYRACUSE Howard L Writeul Wtn11d: middle Ill• I~ to llv•in and c•• for eldtrtv wom1n in Athans, modern home. lighl houte~Nork. good laiii'V end benefits, U,s off. more information. Call 8144-66-7729 ..,.,ings. SeaBt.-y/ CI•k. lmmeciateop. ening for •ecrllll.-y / cltrk for a 23 in. consolat.v. Needl oidure J' Mldde sg e, r•lred gentlemM needl lady company to Mli• ln rnun be de_, & honist. trM bo•d. Call Ch•l• Rich•dl 814-448-3419. we•. A bid ,bond must accompany all bids and a performance bond will be required on the successful bidder. Business Services oompl-.. C•ll 304-8715-15104. Stlmstr•• ., d Retail sM M. ltdi• psrt or lull lim e. Send r•ume or sppt¥ in p•son, TUMdl¥, June 27 Of Wadnm.· d.,.., June 28 . 10·4 11 lhomes Clothiers. 364 Second Aw . G111ipollt. No phonec* pie• a ::z:: "(614) 446-7619 or (614) 992-2104 ( fKtory or h•d l.tmr jol:a7W.'ra looing tor 8 Wvaty- paopla who went more out of life th.1 ~ -­ gllltlng by . Earn why voo tUr n. Couple to liwe in for ap1r1rna11 ~ LISA M. KOCH, M.S. - INARUT nrect ot 13. 3& on twl ao•i•o IUUTIFII IASIETS IS.OO fl.ATS Mix ·.., Up •s.oo Strawflown, Statict, Dependable Heirin& Aid Sales & Senricel CJ Hearing Evaluations For All Ages z 24tH 83 lo< on ,.... .,.. 1422. Talavision listen inc Devices ~ hom~ decor it~m~ such • p; .. u.... door wr ...... • ot e. Foronowponvpt.,. FREEUOO Ctol.t Tu•dltt• I. Wadn -.. dllv•· C.U Tom Jan•. 114-286- 1 1·16-' BB·tfn -~ 114 - 24& - 53&3 . to• •• lntorviow Nowhlrlnodoomonotroton to u l ANGIE'S GIEENIOUSE PHONE DAY 01 EVENINGS Bids"will be accepted July 26. 1989 for the Maples Re-Roofing Project in Pomeroy, Ohio. 5113/19 tin NOW OPPIIN POM.EIOY /MIDDLEPOIT . DOIIIIIO'S r--DTNNEfFOilolii---.. 1'1111 I LAIGI \6" S·ITIII PIIZA IILIVRS I W~h Ptppero,U. &•tat• Mu.tw~. On toN '"d a,.... Pepper• RD. I PLUS 4 . 16 oz. Softdrinlcs P-oy, OH. I Wnt Main St. Unitsd O.li••v I • . 992-21U Arsa I ·,oolc"' \'\":;., a It was reported that Brenda Durst, Teresa Wood, and Malia· line Painter were ill and members were asked to send cards. The "funny' money auction" will be h"Eid next week and ali members are asked. to bring an item. Literature was passed out on blood pressure and changing life Styles, and a fun quiz game concluded· the meeting. Anvone interested in joining TOPS can meet at the lair· grounds on Tuesdays to walk at 5 p.m.. weigh in at 6 p.m. and meeting at 7 p.m. MARCUM C :-!::.tt::~t:.2::.:=~ ==-~~,:~!f2o"l":'.;'.;.:,~ no collecting Of dtO.t•lng. Call !~;kN~..~~r:~·~.~ r..~:;'.l' lt9.9332-N7o4rt7h9of Pomeroy, Ohio 1-13-'11-tfn GENERAL CDNTIACTOIS ttappy Ad• Diet Pllll Sweeping U.S. Birthdays fo r the months of Two members, Maxine Russell April. May, and June. were and Elizabeth Roberts. were observed ·by Jtverelt Grant. Initiated Into the Guiding Star Keith Ashley, Betty Young. Eva · Council 124 at the Chester Coun· Robson, Ethel Orr. Erma Cleell 323 Daughters of America land, Iva Powell. Maxine Rusmeet lng when the group met sell. and Elizabeth Roberts. recently at the hall. Members attending in addition Virginia Lee. councilor, led the group in the pledge to the to those m entioned were Thelma Christian and American flag, White. Dorothy Ritchie. Laura Lord's Prayer, and singing of the Nice. Bonnie Landers. Alta Balfirst stanza of the "Star Spangled l ard. Elizabeth Hayes. JoAnn Baum. · Esther Smith, Mile Banner. 1 ' McPeek. Lora Damewood. Opal Psalm 67 was read and it was Hollon, Charlotte Gr11n1. Jean reported that Emma ~shiey , Ada Fredrick. Ruth Smith. Marcia Morris, and Clarice Allen were Keller. Doris Koenig. Dotts sick, and that Mary Showalter Grueser. Bulah Maxey , and Ada had cut her hand . , · Bissell. Books will be audited on VIsiting members of Guiding Friday at the home of Betty Star were fletty Spencer , Janice Roush. Lawson. Betty and Nathan The meeting closed In regular Biggs, E sther and Bob Har,den. form alter which a potluck Margaret Cotrill, and Eileen dinner was enjoyed by all. ' Clark: ' • 5 WE GO THE EXlll Mill..... ReferencN HOrlie Rental1 •Lot Rentals 985-4141 371·6219 TOPS -570 meets · School Athletic Boosters wlll meet Tuesday at 7 p:m . at high school. Chaney birth home in Indiana on Monday from the Interim ministry in Mr. and Mrs. William E. Kentucky. Lay woman Sunday w;ts ob- Chaney, Dublin, are announcing the birth of a daughter. Alexa served at Trinity on Sunday. The annual picnic will be held Julia. born Apri126 at University at the home of Allee Globokar on · Hospital in Columbus. The Infant weighed eight 11nd a July 18 at 6 p.m. Prayer In unison closed the half pounds and was 21 inches meeting, and Mary Stewart and long. , Mr. and Mrs. Chaney have Joy Russell served a dessert course to 12 members. Roses and another daughter. Me!Lssa. Grandparents are Mr. and dogwood branches lu II of orna· mental birds decorated the re- Mrs. Kenneth E. Chaney, Dar· freshment tables, and the birds win; and Mr. and Mrs. lhsan Sulas, Estanbul, Turkey, In Asia. were given as favors. will servic<' tir<'S and providP general chassle malntainance lor all lypt's of autos. ,Jones Tirt• Ct•ntt>r, ownc•d 11nd O)M'rated by Rodney ,Jones, who has 15 year~. of PXJl"rlencl', will sell new tires, perfonn oU changes, grease• jobS, shock work, and hrake work, as well as custom t•xhaust work. ,JoOH•s Tirt• Ct•nlt'r Is located nexlto Hilltop · · ' Exxon on Ro.ult' 12-l. •Mobile 992-6110 Happy Ads 6 •Mobile Home ., Partf "Quality and Reasonable Prices" Cet Reulfs fut PICKENS FARMS NEW BUSINESS- ThPre's f new placP In the RuUand area that •NEW HOMES •SIDING •GARAGES •REMODELING •GENERAL CONTRACTING A Great Combination- CHEnEI, OliO Melon Crop. --RACINE - The Southern High ALEXA J. tHANEY 11 ,00A.M . S4TUROAY 2o00 PM . MONDAY 2o00 P.M . TUESDAY 2o00 P.M . WEDNESDAY 2:00P.M . THURSDAY - 2:00P.M . FRIDAY of Bees to Pollinate a Lennie B. Aleshire weicpmed POMEROY -The Meigs Coop- two new members ana led , the erative Parish. 311 Condor St ., group in prayer and pledge at the will sponsor free clothing days recent meeting of Ohio TOPS 570 Tuesday through Thursday from held at the coonhunter's lodge at 9:30a .m. to 3 p.m. There will be a the fairgrounds . , selection of men's, women's,-and The September workshop. was children's summer clothing ' discu sse d and ·u was noted that available. More information the group will be . serving a may be obtained by calling luncheo n salad and crackers at 992-7400. the cost of $2.50 pius drinks, Best loser was Tina Geary and WEDNESDAY runner up was Mwy Roush , POMEROY - Teri Hockman Suzana Kibble, and ·Bernice will pre5ent a program for Durs t. children on taking care of the The sur prise gift was won by skin and glamour techniques on Sylvia Neece and the fruit basket Wednesday at I he Pomeroy was wori by Virginia Whiliatch. Library. · POMEROY · -Meigs County Salon 710 will have a potluck picnic at the Roadside Park on - Wanted To Buy Want To Buy or Rent Two Hives POMEROY -TheCalvaryPil· grim Chapel on Route 143 will be having vacation .Bible school today through Friday from 6-8 p.m. • ·.Friendly Circle meets 9 TUPPERS PLAINS ..:.The Orange Township Trustees will hold a special· meeting on Tuesday at 7·: 30 p.m. to discuss Issue II and other matters. The meeting wut be held at the home of Dorothy Calaway. RACINE -There wlll be boys basketball camp today through Friday from 9 a.m. to 'noon for grades three through eight. The price Is $33 and anyone In teres ted · can bring the money to the first day of camp. Cali 949-2954 for zens reporllhat36 blood pressure information. readings were taken at last SYRACUSE - Swimming ies· week's clinic. Mrs. Faye Cotterill has re· sons will begin on Tuesday at the turned from visiting reiallves In Landen Pool. Classes available Dade City. Fla. Two of her are beginners. 9-10 a.m .. ad· grandchildren, daughters of vanced beginners. 10-il a .m. , Linda Finley of Columbus, are and intermediate, 11 a.nl. to noon. Call Marty Maynard at s~nding a few days at the 992-9909 or 949-2954 lor inforCotterill home. mation. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Patterson spent a recent weekend camping MIDDLEPORT ·-The Meigs at New . River Gorge In West County Church of Christ Men's Virginia . Stella Atkins and Ruby Diehl · Fellowship will .meet at the entertained the Harrisonville Bradbury Church of Christ on Lc•nd-a-Hand Society with a Monday at 7:30 p.m . All members are welcome. · large allendance. plans for celebration MONDAY PAPER TUESDAY PAPER WEDNESDAY PAPER lHURIDAY PAPER FfUDAY PAPER SUNOAY PAPER POMEROY - The Pomeroy Church of Christ wlll be having Vacalion Bible School today through Friday, from 6:30-8:30 p.m. The theme is "Jesus. Joy Forever." All children of the area, kindergarten through 12th grade, are invited to attend . There will be clowns, refreshments, crafts, fellowship, fun, and Bible lessons everyday. _·: Harrisonville happenings . Mrs. Nellie Lowe and daugh· t.er. Ruth. visi ted Nellie's sister. . Mabel Ja rvis. who is confined in ::Cha rles ton General Hospital. ··They also vis ited another sister. .. Helen Young. of Three Mile. W.Va . Mrs. Louise Eshelman had as , gues ts. Maxine Polls. of Sardis. and het· mother. from New ' Martin sville. W.Va. Mr s. Hazel Stanley and Mrs. j,rdl s Waggoner spent a wePk on •a tr ip to Erie. Pa .. Niagara Falls. Toront o. Ontario. and Adron. ,where th ey a ttended the Carou· · ~e l Dinner ThPaier. The Harris onville Senior Citi· COPY DEADLINE - DAY BEFBRE PUBLICATION MOBILE,RK HOME PA GIEG BAILEY POliCIES 'Ads outside Meigs. Gallia or Mason counl iae mu!ll be pre· p• id. 'Re cehl e t .SO disc ount for ads p11id in advanc e. ' Free ldl .. Gi~nway and Found ads und~~r 15 words will be ·run 3 d8'fllt no ch•ge 'P{ice at ad for all capitalletletl is doubl e prlett o l ad cost . '7 point tine type onty uted. 'Sentinel il nol responsible fo{ err Of's afle r lint d~ IChadc for anort first d8¥ 1d runs in paper) . C1ll bf!fote 2 :00p.m . dw alt• oubllc:Mion to mllte cotrection . •Ad• thlll: must be paid in advence are Card of ThinkS H•ppy Adt In Me mori em Vard s ... TO PlAtE AN AD CAll 997-2156 MONDAY thru FRIDAY 8 A.M. to S P.M. 8 A.M. until NOON SATURDAY CLOSED SUNDAY ... · - ~· 7 K and J CONSTRUCTION t Marketplace • The Area's Number Cninmunity calendar .. Ohio Classifie Monday, June 26, 1989 ~ -------- - ..-----.-......-- .... --- - - --·-~ - Monday, June 26, 1989 Se~tinel · The Daily By The Bend - - ---·--------'- • . ..... ~ · t' , 11 Help W.nted W.ted: ln•lllla. ~.. orlonlocl..m.-/DINTAI. ll'fGIINIIT to Joto- -too -t!rl .. ,....... ..... .. • - • to In t11o .... .._ OH.. 1.._ ltolplol lui . . .. Ml.... t<t-11srcf. ... d ""'"loo . . , . . . _ _ ....... 20t ctolllllltooll Oollo tn1une121 Thltd ,_A.... Gottlpotts OH ___ cru•e for • tottr - - - ,,......... ...... "-·•1 ·- ..........lt.l ••• IIIIAIM-D Ul qtliltll. . . . . . .. . ......... e-re. ....... Coli.., ou• .............. w ,.... _,.. •••••t:.T..tr--· .,.. UIIK (21JI ........ - CLIMIIIIII: .._.... now hiring, .u SALESPERSON lUI LOIN G IUPPUES a ... ._..,.., 1o< 111e rithf lndlw . . ill Ia m•ch PfOclUII knowtedte.,.dr. . . •PI" •el• ...... ,......-w_a_ _ __lllot, rt•otwihen outatMdnepe. • goad ....... progrlnl lrld App~y.,. d.,. aabNntz. Her..... Home Cen1:•. At. 2 • .,.,.... Point " - •· W. Va. An SCNet opportunity -loyoo . . . . . _._ = ,.,____ r••-• lhilll. poall:lons. 8oth tldlltd Mid unak•ed. For lnformMion can I 11-7711-&1107 ••· H 1 15. c.......... Cllnlcol " · loa • -Rt..,d - CorOHovon, . ...-121. Point ........ W1/ 21&80. . . l'oot *"'""' Of - - R .N . ctor - · •nt• of nurolna C o r - ,._.,.; 11041 1711- I �Page- 8- lhe Daily Sentinel 12 Monday, Jurtt 26, 1989 LAFF-A-DAY Situetiona Wented 44 Apertment for Rent 51 Houaehold Goodl KIT N' CARLYLE~ by Larry Wrtpt lAYN£'1 RJIIMTURE We c•• for II.Wiv tnd h.. dtCIPPed In our home. 28 y..,. lo._ - - .,... Cllll14-446j . 12llt. .nil ch . . priCid from ln "'mo ho-. CoK 614-Gt2· 1873 aft• 7 :00p.m . for more ln1ornwtion. "*' Room tor eld•fv or warnw~ at Etim Hom• Car• fOf ~~-~ lftd handiCIPped. 614-192· Will c•e for eiMr¥ m• or wom.n In my home. 114-1173402 ..,.,time. 1111> !'<XX) IUli' r; ·-· • ON!.'( <;o~, 11:11- 3IO.I.,ll opd. 1:1.000 -. . . . ' ..... •· 1310. Col· 114317-0101: • a-- 81173. t 1171 ....... Dovl•on. IUJ* Gitto. •30oo. 0111 on¥timo. 11 .. 441-7711. to lltl. A o - 1221 to 13711. .._.. 121 10 t1211. Dlnott• 1101.,d up to 1481. Wood - o w·l ..... 12111 to 1711. _., 1141 up • 1378. HutMOO.,dop. .... oomplolo ,......., tal ..d UP. to 1•1......,1110. IIolt-orbollllll or twin l'l't.- II& llld Ill. 127&1 up. lllng UIO. 4 · - · - 111. Guri - · . . .. . 10 .... I us, .d .._ 1211. .... Ul I king fromo 110. Good ool..,lon of m... cobln .... ho-·••30 15 Schools Instruction tor_..._... RE·TRAIN NOWI SOUTHEASTERN 8USINE88 COllEGE. 121 Jacl<l'"' Plko. Coli 114-441-4317. Rog. No. 8&-11· 105158. 18 Wented to Do All tv.- of conar. . work done, p.Cio& lidMIIkl. g•..-. ll'l:c. C.ll for Ntlm•u 114-44.. 669 I. or 81 4342- II 72. W"l mow llwna. Ctll .,._379- 2807. k,~r•"'.t· ,., ..·-··"'' ·""·--- ... . .,... .,...... . , - -· "Martha, we've had !)() wonderful years togeUwr and I've always Wanted to ask vou something. What the • , heck are you knitting? __ - ----- -·--. .32 Mobile H omee for Sele for Rent Muot move 1814Noohul141110 mobile home- bookl for 117.000. llt•UP wtlh ....... olr, IW'*'S Potlo I lldr11ng. loct1od 2 mM• . _ Clolllpolo. ElaiiiiM tor redr.t cau ... or -~v-. A-g 114,100. Coli 114-446-0118 or 4461421 . 216-1074. Qu81tty MMufllctured H01n• oftw 7~0 PM. 114- B•byaitt ing·ln my hom• . t1 / hour. At• 1-5. Wrtte: Jennlf• Rec•. Boa 345 At.2, Vinton, OH 4!181. llnco 1910. N-. Uood. Ro· dlimld. We flntnce Vlltl• We Soil. ElSEA HOME CENTERS. Chiliootho I C~d.,lo.., U.S . 23. Now ecceptlng etttraiHtgin..,a. ldw'lncM. •d lcl.ilt pi•o ltudenta In my Mme. Also . .ch chording end, trenapo~lng. If lnt•eetld. cllll14-992-5403 Att ... k»n: W~nted ameN bue~ r.- or Doctors affic• toot .... Coli 304-871-3721 oftw 3;10 PM. 2 IR, 14x81. Crown City. Coli 114-25&-6118. 1881 -hu•G"""'""'· 14xl0. with 7x21 ex.-ndo. 2 BR, •" oloc. Asking 18100. Col 114- 386-1189. 117181wollz14A10w•h 141180 odoJ.on..,ltinl7. 31R, lR,FA, hell purrip. kltchtn. wood-bur,., refrigerltor. electric rengewtthoverhHdmiafiiNWa 2, 112.100 « 61<1-44&-0102 Business · Opportunity - · INOTICEI THE OHIO VAllEY PUBliSH- ING CO . recommen• thlt you do buain•• *th people you k~ow. and NOT to eend moM¥ through the mlif until you h•e lnvM~•ed t .. ofl•lng. Soutt.rnOhlo local grOC*Y.'9• • c.ryout. 30 ,... ..me loCIIIon. Con. .ln1: vollml. Ideal tamnv GPM"atlon. s ..vcollll .,d timber in"-tstti•. ecttlle hunting and fiahing ., ... 198.500. lneluH epecklua I room hou• with 9•111& Retir- ing OW'*"· Cell 814-516-1024. 0< 1877 after 7pm. o.a .....a..... II C2l Cll • (I) 1!11 e 1!21 1111 HoWl CD Boardwelk a BIHIIIII'e flrat nature! n.n c•e ayrtema dlstrlbutora in tha Tri-State. Incredible campanallton plan. Call 814-448· 2278. 1972 Sl!ofllold 12x81 ...... 8719. lnv•tment Rentll property. in o,., .-.nt othara. Wll retum invtltment in & yen, GINner mav flnence. E.:eiiMt oppor- tunity . 304-882·2416"'Yt- Be.utv Salon. I ye. . 111 bull;. n••· H1va Dep ll•or heir remoVII. tll'lning bedl. Top of lhe Stairs, 111 W. 2nd St.• Pom• ray, Ohio 46789. 304-171-5104; "' 304-6766328. Moving must ... : C01:~~~~ /il SportoL.ooll (0;30) e Office 01 lfNW bu1..._ ..,., '"'*"· •r•ed. 114-441-1118. or 114-441. 7121. 2 lr ............ d - • qulot. --~ tho Ohio Alv•. Colllo T.V. ovololllo Foetor's Mobh Homo ""'lr. Coli 61"' 441-1102. far In Mw.t-. An utal• lndu- Air aondlllon.t. •200..-monlh.Awl• lllo Ju!V 1ot. Cal 11 4-11251141. 7:00 o.m.·4<00 p.m. ; 114--2217 ..- . . . n.- Unl,n. 2 .BR , NO. . on 110. I mi. from hD•Dhl. 1210/mo. Oep. ,.. i:1431S.II08. or 44&-to04. C•• M ercllrli ll l rs r: for rwn: or ...e: 2 · lA mobile homo. Col) 11 .. 441-0127. 61 Hou1ehold Goods Awlolllotho lot o1Julv. 14x70 ...... 7 ml• ""'" Gallpolo. Col1114-216-1402. 2 8R 121cl0 unfurn.. 1/2 mHe p_, HMC. Coli 114-441-4311 or 304- 87&- 8710. T,.. •. 2 be*oom. ct..._ ....... ana. requlrtd, lh. 1, Locu .. Rood. 304-171-1071 SWAIN . AUCTION I RJANII'Ufl! 62 Olvo St.. Gollipollo. NI!W-1 pc. woodgroup·lf338. living roornou-11118'1188. lunk- wRh lloddlnll' 1248. FuM aiM m..,... • foUNt•lon ........ 481. Rodin• ,.,.lnll' ••• USED- .... dr...,., -oom o.,.._ (I) (I) ABC Nowll;l (l) llodJ Electric (1) 3-2-1 Contect 1;1 County Appu.,... In*.. Good uood "':rnen._ end T.V ...... Qpon I .M. toiP.M.Montlwu 114-441-1191. 127 3rd. A... Gollipolio. OH.· ; &•. W••· ...-. • trMh lncl.lded Stortfntl ot 1211 por mo Col Mabile home, ger.g•boct, •hop. 1•88• inlu ......_ Air cort- 2 bectoom. l•o- porch with 1881 AR Elocxric Ao- With bldr~ ftn~nclng avahbla prload on inlpiCtkm only. 304-171-7453. room. good condition. Onrtnt:ed lot i'l-otor•on. oe.ooo: r3041 871-3912. AKC•T••oot. good-·... w.-. .._ -hlr. d - P•lo. dll~ privoto en- 11 .. 3(7. 7110. ..,.go ooloc:llon ot ..p•1 _ .. Aut. n•t to Llbr.-y lx12, IDWW 11/110. Mollo'*' porklng & A.C. Ret. ,....... FUrniture. Rt. 7 North-Ga.lllpolla, Sultlble for 1 penan. CIIH OHI14-441-7444. 114-446-0331. PICKENS FUAN!TURE -/Uood . Fu•. . hod 3 ....... • ... " upn.n clean. no_pll:a. Sulleble - - l d 1\Jmiohlng. 1/2 mi.: for one. Ref. • Dep. requ.-ld. Jonicho Ad. Pt;: P.... ont. wv, coli 304-171- 14'50. ' Colll14-44&-1118. ~A Farma for Sale Furniture ILAppiiiMC* Rt. 141 lnCon1....,.1/4mi. on lincoln Pit. M-lot : 1·1. Sun: 12·5. Open Att. hr~ untH I p.m. for oppolnl-a. So glvo ,. • colt. 11 .. 446-3161. Countrydr .... t.m home. 3br., 2 blohl, onlv! l24,tt5 • up. See our model. C•" 1-114-8867311. u..d 1..,n • p•ct.n ._ulpm~m. Mow•a. hH~•· tll•1. ,..,. mo"ulra • trecton. A..... n. tnc. JOhn o.... Ml• • At. 7 N. Golllpolil. ,.,Joe. 3 ton «*'t,.l air c:onclt6orw. lon011 1110. 32.0001TU So•• - - un-. tiiO. Col · 30 .. 171-3089 or 114-441-1301. ....... Furn. tat> quollty. • room to expencVt25.000. Ev.,inga: 814-446-8838. Dlya: 814-446-9171. Debbia Nice brick hou• w•h 2 c• g•ega 2 Br. 1'12 b.rl\ 1•(111 countrv ldtchM with pantry. scr..-.ed in br. . IIW'IIf. 2. •cr• in Mercerville area. Owner w1nu to 111tl. Come It look. Make uae reaonableott.. Call 614-21&-1941 . New, ru1tic country home. 1 mle off Rt. 7, ne• Crown Cttv. Own• wMI conaida' finMdng Coil 61 .. 251.18411. AKC C - Chow puppl• 114-742-3010. 4 - ..... -olo Molp- • • &p.,od. 121 or Off•. 11 ..742·3041. ~h T 1r. 241• •~- • ~ P'-t. "" ~30"'171-2013. _ . ~w. Point 10golo• up U4.• ond1Dtol oomplolo 14121. . 1 ton centref lir cond. 1100 or 1813 ToyoiO. 12.000 m~•· P•.,_. oonclt6on., 1111 Teroll, 4 ... 1171 Joop CJ·7. artomlliA. 11 ft. IW•aft.. ...... .., lwlll llxl-.. 21' HoUdilr Romlll•. CoR 114-7011. 1100. Colll1 .. 446-1528. V•drMn Roto- . .«. · ·;....... Iiiio now, 1280 080 .. Tont .,, 1"'1 com!*. , . _ 4. 1210 080.. 1973 H - Cl310. moko okw.. 1111 f«d f·100. 71 K. mli01, 1150 010 .. Movlnlt'Muot ooll, 1111 VW Jotto. 1912 lluo!rtum • · wog -e · 31\) N. 4th 8t.. Mooon. 304-n:s-1211. Lewtng town. v_., Hltlh !Nioogo. l.oollo ond runo 1 lpruce 67 MUIICil Col 18 ft. Wlnn..,._ motor home. eo""·· Y-o or- 101. ha. lou of e.-11100. Col 114316-1711 . Col 114-371.2210 or 4468014. 446-1214.' lpm.l14-446-- lnveatment ren1al propeny. Hou1eand 4 mobile homea. Live in one. rent otlwn. Wll r•um investment in 8 yen, OWMI' may finance . E xc;-ellent opportunity . 304· 182-2411 ' artY time. cheap. 1.1· 111 ,) I 81 2 bo'*'oom. 1\111 btl-om. llrgo 1~:~ . ::11. /il Yachting The Ultimate Yacht Race !rom Corpus Christi, Texas (T) (I) Ill (I) M1cGyver MacGyver pursues criminal~ across the Great White Nor111 by dogslecl.(R) D (!) Couete•u'e iledl-.y ol 1he WOfld (NR) It ;OO) (1) Adventure Trek 800 miles into the heart ot Borneo and encounter hardohipo.I;J 1!11 e1121 Kate a Allin Wealthy woman offars the women $25.000 10 find her a husband. (Rl D 1D (!]) MOVIE: 11oH' Wife tR) (2:00) 1;1 ....., . ._ hhch 114--~~~~lk~o~n! .!! ...~CI~o•~·~:low: (30.176-8101. d.lllo. 2072 11.000 INI• . lllll'tr-lh lloll . . ltotlon 4 •or... o - · Aia. o olttwoqu....,_.. 11700. 114-•:1-1711. w:r'" Home 81 il1l Murder, Silo Wrote " a Nulwlle Now From Oprylendl 8:051]) MOVIE: Red Sonjl !P013) . BASEMENT WAT!IIPII00"N8 • lil...-io... ~~~~~- ...... (2:00) .' 71 T-lirll, e•c cond. 12.10000. 30.. 176-2414. t-. Local 1871 Clow«to. flour olr noo.oo. oo1 304-1711721. Rov ·• , • • • • • m • n t ' 2 front 'fondero. ofl«. 304- 10) llJI Major Langue IIIIHbllll • Improvement• Z2l - Prtnie-· ' -· ~ ,.,.~ .....~ .... 8:30. (2) lllllogM ,....., David chaperones the twin's porty a acta like a drill - - Nr c.tl or.nlglli. .... ' 1-114-237-- -·-""• sergeant. IRl t:;J IW!EPEII.,d -tnglft-o rapolr,portL•dou ......... Pialc wreottee with dilemma; Johnny gets a hiltoly letlson from B.L. (R) t:;J 1:00 II C2l Ill MOVII!: 'Doing Life' NBC Monday Night At Tho - · (NR) (2;00) l!l A - ' 1 Wllclemen Ill (I) MOVII!: 'Piee...,.l' AIIC Monday Night (2;00) (l) (!) AIMI1can MeExplore the Group Theatre. an importllnt lhoatricllt entity olthe '3111. 1;1 llll ea ILplty ....., Murphy Is lncanHd by a· men-only club lnd aaks Jim to help her. (RI Q IOl La"' Ktng uv.r il1l """" Tlmo WNIM.tllllllrllta 1:30 ()J Laurel • IWdy . 1111 ea Dlllgnlng wA lull moon flndo the · Sug1rb1ker women worrle<l' about se•. (R) t:;J up Md d..,..,, .,_.,.. V-..un~ Cleen•. one h•H mile Ult Fann .... ...... loplic Tonk P......,.ll' ISO. Gol- · No Co. AON EVANI ENTER· ~=-JIIcbon. Oli 1·100. •. -.. 1113 1il,J!J,jl' ~ I ' I JI ).. Equipment 1114 ..;_nth T.. llmo. 2.2l po,pll.olr. oxa. aond 12.000 ........ 400 ..... 13041 17S. 1231. e SEE WHAT IMIS<W'+ l'otly T,. Trim-S . .mp •-1. Clll 30 .. 1711-1331. ••log. Rot-v or - o toal Moot_oo,....odo-ootor. 11\tmp Ml• Md .-vloa Xl4lta.3102 1111 Golll 2110.• ft. •nne. exOIIIMt oowdhlon. 1171 Plv,_,., Vol•la oxa aoiOd. no rull -.00 llrm. 1304117&-3813. . 3114-171-72117. N- Hol•d 111. horllno w•h a y - •d hooo. ••· oond.. 72 Ttudll for Sale 13041273-4211. . ------ .. Ford t-or. 1700.00.304- 1tll Ford Aong« XL 37,000 112·2111. mL. 2 wh. dr .. good aoncl. Col 114-31'1'0320. 614-381-2111 . l o - Ohio 43138. AovB-noaom. 11"' 38&-1191. 83 ' 82 I'M TERRIBLE SORRY TO HEAR THAT SNUFFY I• llvutodc CARTEA'I 'llliiiiNG ANDHUI'ING lot& Appr•. 2 .... c• a• -a• 6 T•aEautM-Ielt lot wlllbl& 2 hou• found•ktn. 1111 Chewy lllotup, 307. outo.. eeoo. 1n -or. 12.000 me-. lodr - 1 d'lll• 1700. Coll14-l412. A1hton t. .. tllll one • • Iota 1177 Docltlo .... trualc. 12000. Coii1 ..~UI4. c~· · - Jr. 304-1712331. 1181 Dodgo4whool • .. 4oPd.. .,.·-···-Col., .. oz: --· wilhrW• front~ga publh:w.e:• . '-11 ..,Icing lot& permfned, putltlc - • · Pli'* roduoo4 Clvdo ...,..... Jr. 304-17&-2318. • Cor. fourth Md Pine ( 0-oii.Ohlo Phono 11.441-3111 or 11444144n. a SHE WANTED ME TO TELL YOU SHE COULDN'T MAKE IT TO CHOIR PRACTICE TONIGHT (!)aa- 1!11 eONewhlrtMlchaat'o car- crlttia pula Stephania's afflc1lona to the test. (RII;I • lo Refrigeration • •• •' Rnldlnt:lal • Cll"'"'*cl· WirIng. New or rtPiirl. ~' Ll01n11d el . . rld ... Ridenour -· flocxrtcot. 304-17S.1711. ill) • BERNICE BEVEOSOL • •••••• Gov.,.,..,..H_trornii .OO ............ ,.•. ...... ... ..,._ .... ,.--·=--yarcl ,,., ....., ..... ,~..,.., dolln- ... , __ tl• end NPO' a ' • ~a~n ... lite eoo..tez.- 1114 CIIM Colll4-. . . llt7. ~ ... -.2 ... ~-ha2 fir . ._ 1.1 ..... 304-- ...__0 ____ .... ••••reon· • Wlter Mliullna. - .... :r.ooo • 4.ooo.., .. ,... .. _ ,.....&t:•........... .... =a 87 .'1".._ . . ~.... , e . ,qa. ···........ . . . . . . 110.. .,..1774. forlale :J.: 110 I . lt. -..71110-~t.... 1lll ...... Aoo.,- 32 MO,P.R..- - - · P.O. Bo• 91428, CMvelend. OH 44t01-3428. Be aura to stale your zodtec elgn. LEO (.lttlr D-Atil. 221 You mey have oome dllflcultleo today in keeping your prlorltleo In proper order. You mlgh1 be more aully motlvlled to do n o n - tlal ~than you wHtto be produeltve. ¥1100 (AIIIo :D-Iapl. 22) Thlnga !hat afloct your ~f-ln-1 will be mWIaged rattler elllclontly todlly, but you mey not be • equally edapt at mut•minding prooedtnl fDf olhara. ~ (lapl. 22 CIGL 22) Wtwe family 11..- .,. today you may · 1M a lid more U1uto ,.,.., your mate. Youllioukl181kmonaymett.-aa..-. fbro maldnO ..,........,... 8COIIRO(Otii. ......... II)Yourfriend~ IIIII enjoy today, but tho 11 not likely to be true of your ca aCifk-. Tliay'l ttppteclate a leM wind and a - men-· . IAanTAIIIUI (Notr, a Deo 11) In- eot-* ~--2bllha t.Mhhod HtiMt. (!]) llal'nay . . . . OEYIIIInglilowe · 10:05 (J) MOVIE: Alor (2:00) 10:30 (l) No•a•atch Wrap up tho day's news with Mary Allee Williams and Lou Walers. (1) Nabokov On Klflla Christopher Plummer playa Vladimir Nobokov In this dramatic r-actment of a IIIC1Ura dellvtlred af COrnell . Unlverslly on Kafka's' novella Metamorphoola. (0:30) · ;84;::::;E:;;Iec:;:;:trlca:;:;:;::;l== ' : .-v• vldeoCountrY 10:00 ()J 700 Club lot. g•-a& Locllllld in Portlend. .a-au from p•k end school 814-143-&201. coll1·10().242-4144 et 31'110 e 01Ui118ncl Guo !Ill p.M. acr• ~m• ? Sloopol. ...- .. d tolllo. A-8 -IIIIo loll.. Good oo-lon. 11000. 114- - Alia Chllm._a I -trial• w•tt 14G""'""'lE,oir, ....... t1t. ....~w~~_ Colll14-441-17211 ,... pl ....., ...- . high mi.. 11141 31 · 0122 oft• I or 11,..441-1217. 85 in Hllnlitcn Twp. Tlmblr h• be., art to 11... ideal taJ nting •n. lifO Oil o.np ail•. Thia prop..ty 11 ipprad· mlletv 12 ml• aout..,._. of Glllipolis on Lincoln Plk• • 26, 000. AIIQ. 11 ea • on Uncoln Pike Ad . prlo. It t5, 000. Davi1 Rtlll Eltlll& Cell moble a - . . c-Ad. eon 114441-111114. : 1·614-992· 2381 dOIIIo. Aohlon. llJIIIonoon Crook And ChaH 7:35 (J) Andy Grlfllth 1:00 ()J MOYIE: The New Lllnd, Part 1 lPG) (1 ;30) D C2l llll ALF A strike sends Willie home, Kate back to work and ALF intQ a lunk . (R) 1971GoldTr-om. 12100or - -· eon 114-441-2021. t..:.":..::~-_7_;1_7_•·----------­ ttll P2IIO For~ '16ton 4 whool 2111. lth 111¥11 •• Coil 114-441.2431. Ohio. 614-Gt2·3217. I!)) Croeeftre 1---------11... _,o ...r.alil• C.ll • • 1171 Co1chm11n C.mp•r. • 11.20000 or .,._.,, 4;30. ... ~ ... _.pod TAIL.$' 13100 lf.. 441-1111 or 114-446-0117. 1838h.,o11Mit. .,..oltrlll•. AC. ••nina. fully lllf· oo-011. 14;000. Coli 11"' Instrument~ . etch Cel 814-245-9585 aft• kitchen 1nd lamdry. SyraGial, IN ttiAI'S' oR If&; 2 ......,_........·-..., I t _,. . . ., • • ,.... 118& ......... :1-2311.,..- . I -- .... 1117 Kli IIIII IIXI 110. ,.._ 4 wllh ~ "We don't •KO!MIInd t h l l - to ' 011110m1ra Wllo ha~ doge:• . !!!'.tP'....., ... ..:~· ••.- .... ,,,.. ~~m Upholtt.y "'~. ---------------·· ......, • . , . ...... .Wine 1'.' ..........11-."'ltnoii ' .......... 111 •+CIII ... 104-lt1· 4fU for 1rM ........ II .. , ~T--- --ltlloultl.....,"'- -·tertal Your ,_ ,....___ -.,... enCOIIIIdetablylntho,_."'-1. " oto ·llllio .,. lh t oty t - e d In your wllldo--cantoopen you. (,._ 11--11) MajOr oD- )IIGII:wll.,. today, ,_ you act In tho8CitiOveiiiO fhl ~· •ella. CIIIM or CO'JIPP ~one may not be In llwmony · Wltlt your lllml and ooutd dreg tltW felt antlllow you dOMI. M?jOr a~~ange~.,. iNICI tor cano. In Ilia COIIIIng ~. Bend lor your Aelro-Graph pradlctlone today. Mall S1 to Aelro-Grnph, c/o thla • •• your_,.. ~1 1 --r.-!...:;1r-r,N.:..,,=-E_,.HI..;;;Z""I_,, • .Complete • PRINT NUMBERED LETTERS IN THESE SQUARES 6 UNSCRAMat.E ABOVE LETTERS TO GET ANSWER SCIAM Lm ANSWIIS ' ·U Encore - Join! - Mulch - Degree - GET RICH "This is the tirstlime l've pumped gas into my car," announced tha woman proudly. Laughing, the attendant said, " Tell me how1you do it, and we botll can GET R!Ct::t..::__ BRIDGE .KQ7 t A lOU .AQ7H By J11111e1 Jacoby South arrived in six no-trump via direct bidding. It was perhaps surprising WEST EAST tbat West eb01e dummy's suit for his ' K J u t +1087 opening lead . That lead gave deelarer · • J 2 .10815 +171 a clue tbat West was reluctant to lead • Q 5 4 .J32 from hill spade holding. • 10 • 8 & . play for slam •as good, since 1 SOUTH deelarer could fint take a diamood fi- ~ +AQIS nesse through either defender's band. If that lost, be could then fall baek on I KJ!2 the spade finesse for the contract. That either of two finesses will work II Vulnerable: North-South a 75 percent chance, good odds for a Dealer: South slam. But declarer woodered if there might not be a sure play for the con- s.... Weal Nor .. p ... tract, depeodent upon West holding 1 I P oa four elubo. · 3 NT P:ua 4NT Paa All pall South won the club king aud played I NT three rounds of hearts ending in dumOpening lead: 10 my. On the third heart, West discarded + .K 11:00 (J) llomlngt an lteela eiJJ w eCIJ 111 eo Ill 1111 ..... (I) ..... I .... kllb re Oteeteat Hill (0:30) (l) Mop...: A hcOncl Loall Explore the lnd thoughts 011\010 conlacry "'C0"'W"'Ibo"'Y"'I In Colo. .(!]) Hal =· Ollloneflll.. 0 lllaml Viol L------------------....1 a low spade. (l'lo sipals here; tbe db fender against a slam contract hopes deelarer will take loelnl finesses.) Next came d~y's A-Q of clubs, de- 1 bad to eoncede the remalnln& trtcbt by darer · discardmg small spades..De- 1 leadiog a spade into the A-Q or a dlaelarer now trusted that the club J&ck mood away from tbe queen. from East on the third round of clubs It's fine to take fm- for · wu a true card. So be played a fourl;h contract. but It's better If you>::; dub, letting a diamond 10 from his force a defender to lead the suit In· band, as the lui dub In dummy be- wbieb you are milllin& a key eard. ciiOSswoRolUbiii!UI§mt ACROSS 42 Kicker's I ltUck part gadget 4 Convened 43 EK-presi7 Fogy denfs son 8 Find faulls DOWN 1.0 Split · 1 Assembly 11 City ol witches in Iraq 2 Hoosier 13 Caesar's wil Yeeterday'l Anawer greeling 3 French 9 Laud 25 French p .m . 14 Garfield's a .m . 10 Hooray greeting master? g1eeling 12 Actress 27 "Cheers" 16 Jail (sl.) 4 Hardly Jackson bartender t7 Street enough and others 29 llold you• leaUel 5 Air-to-air 15 Nol home 30 Consumed 19 Bolivia's miss lie 18 Doggone It! 31 - bene main · (abbr .) 21 Actress , 32 Ring export 6 Farm Shelly decision 20 Furrow. machine 22 Bend down 37life (Fr. ) 21 Misplace · 7 Prima 23 Sea bird 39 Japanese 22 Trident donna 24 Implore vegetable 25 Tedious · ones 26 Camping need 27 One of lhe I rinily 28 Baseball •,. Immortal 29 Go oil on a ·-33 Hockey great 34 "Pinalore", .35 FunctioiJ-· ing properly (sl .) 36 Irk 38-lunch 40 Feral spol • 41 Concept · UAIL \' CR \'Pl'OQUO'I'ES -llere's how to work It: ill ......... ,,L Till Jordo KlU • Cnlok Anti a... 11:00 (J) MOVII: '1'111 .... Land, f18111 !PO) (t :301 . , ,. ,• .. ' ' 1121 .- One letter stands lor snother. In this sample A is used For the three L's, X lor the two O's, etc. Single letters, apostrophes, the length and lonna lion 'of the words are all hints. Each day the code letters are diFie"rent. • • CRYPTOQUOTE8 6-26 PJ RWOV JZASSN ............ I ' AXYULBAAXR Is LONGFELLOW e -...C•TOIIIgltllllow (0:30) IL"T:"r;, IIJipotteTalllll ~:In~=: - by THOMAS JOSEPH XAV IIl • + •YouCenleAit8r 11:30 (J) - 2. ei!D ~~~may ...., I NORTH +u aJ'Doclor, tlactor ..... eo. .... own-· tho chuckle quoled . _ . . by Wling in tho missing words L.......L-L-...L-L.....L.....J you dovolop lrorn stop No. 3 bolow. Despite riVI revlewl, Mlke's novel doesn'toott; his practice bomba. (;I tavorttlem 10 outlliders then you do mamblro of your own famlly. coma and go, but family II • - . AQUAIItUS (JilL .,...,. 111 It's lmporlant today !hat you have filth In bec•oeethey aratlkoty challenged by olhlra. tf you ti>Ck tha tl1uda t o . - •P to them, 1hay'll not dot•ldad property. PIICII (,._ INII eli 10) Trying mlx b u - and piiUuro t'!'lay be.., un-dlng procedure. Eltller one or the ottw, but don'! att~~npt do both llmultaneoully. · . - . (lllnlli ~t-Aprll11l Chll~teniillno 'deWia.,.._te ..,·t apt to bring t h e - In you~· You'l haW captiGIIy to ..-IIICI 0'<81- -~o-1 ctM,butyoumlghlnotdoltllffecltvoty. TAIIIUO (ApriiiO 11 1 10) Tllero'a p c llbllity t11at you m1g1t1 plee a too..-~ on wllwllng approval of othn today. Do not count your_, ...__... wh..,_ll wt1h frlenda today ODUid . JIFSI (llllltr .,.,.. tum out to be a trtllo oxpll- If you . that.,. p nlngful to you 1811 to Ifill out In ICI-IIIIio II MIP- CCIII- I lljp, It'S- to pOMCI to pay wt.t. If you' relndlftwo...,t, n out of your ahlra toda)r. aeyou may get Ilia ..__, and of Ilia tsb. ......_._ thllr Input lln't - to be CAIIIICCMN cD;;:''a JilL 11) Be ~:" ,.... CINfultod- that you don't allow more -• . ... ·- • · My neighbor noted that the famous sportsman looked deprtl888d. I suggested that .I his folks probably had written - - - - - . and asked him to send them •uet 1!11 e1121 llll J-rdyl t:;J 181!ll M"A"S"H J~~fN ()OWN- ... • Campen oond.. niH.**· Ill power. (0:30) CJ (I) USA Today ~flc,E THf IALANCE' IN youF. AGCOliNT 210 C....., onglna oompt•o. I ..L IIIlO. 00. 0... b., toY tt77 F•d a ........ ~-. 4bll. n•*••d.._nM..,.L 182·1781. 114-112·1420. Woodl.,c1132ecra/ «35.000. At 7, below Eureka c• 11~ 4-t&-4418 If!• 7 p.m. tloW WOUI.I> you Jtep .. tt•wlthwMIII•dtlrll. i 304-176-32411. · 10 m_.eme. velvet purM, movlel. 36 lots lo Acreage a FRANK AND ERNEST 1173 c lodon Dolllla~ 14.000ra:olml-.-dr .. ·~IIOj=.oo~.~30~"'~17l&-~1~3~1~2.~= very •ndlliDI\ •noo. Coli 4-441-0877. ml• Good c:ondttktn. Jfun1 •oolont. 1711. CoA Doe, 61.. 40 HP. JohMon motor. "'"•· Houl 'boll•. 1171!. Coli 114441-0041. f a. A~ Pat111 AcceiBOrlll 7 :05 (J) Andy Qrtfflth 7:30 C2l Ferny Feud CD Major Leegu• IIIIMINIII Magazine (0:30) . · Ill Ent-lnment Tonight 1171 MOl. 18,000 oriainol -Offer.. 1611. flborol . . boot. GrouNI floor 3 room office lptCe-2nd A'A.. Mlddeport Will remodel to need Cll bu~dina c:uoo. Ohio 114-tt2·1101. ~~ 78 O.J . 1Mtit1 Rd .. 2 wooded Houll for 11le. 2 bectoom. 23111 Fourth end Crook Ita., lyr8· 3 bod.oorn. il1l Mfeml Vlce 11!1 Top Card 1971Ch•rotcCoprloo 4DI'I . Orlontol ... OOIId -•I>I.,.•L Business Buildings 1!)1 Monayllne llJI Andy Qrtfflth II•Mor.,ryCoog«, V·l.•c. 72 Hon•trlil bika 271got . .,ol fuol ol ... _. Col l14-211&-14n. pooL ptororound. 1!11 • 1121 1111 w- 01 FortuneC 18 (!]) WKIIP In Cincinnati ..... ltr-. c.n ·- •, -kbooto 118 • up. !Stool • 10ft too.) Coli 114-441-3118. Apartment for Rent . - -- llewliHour 'MI•ch••new ,.· u_.. 3 Groom Md ..,.., _.,..,.. whNIM .. eatrle ICOOI:.._ c .. Groomin1- AI - r -... AII ltVIoo. • - .,.. Food Doll•· Roo•• Modicol. 1100.18&- JulioPh . • , .. 441-0231. 2104. For ... , • Concr•• _.d PIMtic D-nwynd Cotlory -nol tiiMlc tanka. AI 111•. RON .,....,.,dllom-•dHEVANS ENTEAPAIIES. Jlalc• ••• ldtt-. Chow ......... -Coll14-441-.44oll•7 oon. OH. 1 -10().137·81211. P.M. SWIMMING POOlS 11188 lelltt.hHI:wlthehuge19x31 lrlttMiv SPonioii-AKC rOI)ilpooL Hugo - . ~~o~.., fth• • llrlld. I - otdfomol.. 11'1wen111ty. Cell 24 twa: 1-800- old ' - 13! I mo. old - - I month old mole. 346-0846. Selling due to .,..... dealnlng hoolll\ eon 11•2411--. · SWIMMING POOlS It liB lo•tho h. . wlhohugo11a31 loll. l'lotriowpool. Hugo-.,.,.., lit«. I bllalc werr..ty. lnetel•lon l tiRMo- wholpod 11-17-11. mol-. _ 2 ohoool•• mol-. 4 ing .......... ooll241n: 1-80(). alcoooi ___ LI171 3411-0141 to *271. Col oft• 4pm 1-11"' 1 CMe fork Uft, 1 ate fron Md -1021. - .. One 19111-C·IO. Chwy St. Somord puppy. fomola 10 Simp truCk. A I 114-44&-21151, or 114-441- wilL ol4 AIIC rog.. -IIIII 3471. ........... · - · 1-11·7111. be-da. ~ i 1 llJI JeHer10n• · : 11!1 Now CoiR!try 8:35 (J) Cerol Bumen 7:00 ()J Our HouH II (2) PM Megazlne (!) Sporteeentor (0:30) Cll G (I) Curront AHIIr (l) (!) MIICNoll/ Lollrw auita wrtngwWIIeher. 1 complet•ln• of uMdlirnhu ... NEW- W•t•n baot.- .31. 44 . 1!11 •1121 cas 18 (!]) Love Connection 1!21 Showlllz Todlly on R~ec:oonC reek. n.. hJp erea. 3.5 acr•. 2 br., plarty of for Sale eon utllll• ,.dtau•• pold - - ol... ,._,., • Dop. Aloo3boctoorniiOI•. Col .... ~mplo ~-...... - - . tho ~. . .;.;M~A;. :.:.NT-D....;OT--11 ..~! I I I 6:05 (J) Allco 6:30 II <ll 1111 HBC Nightly Newa A ntlque~ Homes for Sale For Sale: 3 br.. 2 flreplec:t. g•aga pooL A-C / t89,600. A·One Reel Eatlte broloW, cell aoetl ~d Motor~ . IIJl Fact. Of Lit. il1l Certoon ExproH ~~:::-....... ..:. ~: .~:. g....... on Porn•oy. teooo. 11 .. tt2-3122 tion. 114-912-3107. 34 76 THEV MUST REALLV !.lATE US .. Rent cltion. 111• h.... 1 aara "ound. On SR 241. 114-1111-3144. 1871 12x10 Lib«ty. Doc:tc. 1wnlng. •3100. Good condi- 33 M•• (l) Power Of Choice (1) R•dlng Ra-1;1 ID (!]) Happy Deye eorn"'"'"',.oc 140o~o AH - Real Eslille 31 46 Sl*8 for BEAUTIRJL AI'AIIlNENTS AT BUDGET PRICES AT JACK SON EITATEI. 131 JocbCOI GOOD USED APPLIANCES M:e trom 1192• mo. Wllk to Nlrl--. shoo .,d mowilo. 114-44&- r~nget . Skagga Ap,Ti•ce•. 2h8.E . O. H. Upp• Alv• Ad. belli:lt Ito• Croot -ol. 11•441-7318. T•a Tow,._, .. Apertm•a - 2 lr.. I 1/2 ... ha CA.. dlo· 1977 Gov•nor 12x81. 2 bod- Hou .. ~d4mobilehomH. Live IT'S BEAUTIFUL. 6UT Wi-N CAN'T 1 UNDERSTAND WI-IAT Tt.IE'i'RE SINGING? Cllh wtth ZJrould or•. J out ••• Ad. Q - IA.M.to I P.M. Mon. lhN Sot. 114-446- 63 -· - . IlolL 1.. 992-7471. Urgilot. 3BA,1'hbllth.lmil• from tCJWn. 141. Call81~44• Expando, 3 (0:30) •ee. 10 Dly1 llfM • low 1o IO<m four Super Bowl Of 8porto Trivia 0322. ftlllv t.r.. hod o•lllo opt. AI 114-21&- lot In Get In on the ground ftoor done af the n~NVHI. flit est growing. profltlble. dlred .., . orgMiza· tiona in the wor1d. Be one oft he Hot""I14-441-118Q Roorronoo ron.rs of 0 lou r ocramblod warda 8;00 ()J ...., Tho loll Epllodlle Country Moblo Homo ' P•lr. Route 33. North at Pom•or· 1871 Elmne: 14x70, 2 lr. 1 b•~ llrgo 11v1nv ,_,. oortioll¥ furnilhed. good condlliol\ Cell 114-216-1528 Roo..,. or month; 81.-ting 11 • 120 • ma. Oell• • •••• •••• '::~:~' S{C\\4llA-~t.~s· _ _ _ _..;.........; l4llotl loy ClAY I. I'OI1Afl EVENING \IS~! 1112 H ""'· - 11400. tiroo. . .... . OOIIcltlon. -oom ou•• mdup ta MON., JUNE 26 8llT~ 446-2328..... 'f~=:-"'""1 444-4248. 4421. Ex.-lenced hou*eepw ct.lr• duning joa.. Hone.t, Nlllble. r...oneble ret-. and ,.,_.,.. cfo. Coli Furnllhed Room• elevision Viewing ~Ia ... molt•-• •• 46 The Daily ~ 1117UIOKiwn•ld . . . . . . 1 - to IIII.•ToW•IIO .,d . . lo 1121. Hltle-o.- 1310 11Xperilnce. LPN on c•U. low . _PotniloyMidilaport, Ohio . • ·v- · - - ·- ·- - MOtorcvcte• 74 XAV Q p 8 ·' CSOXA Y V X D CJ· B swx POXS '. t: AV 0 . su • L S W F • CSXAVF .. Ylela ...'• I DON'T KNOW IF THERE ARE MEN ON 11IE NOON. IUT IF 11 EIJ£ ARE. THEY MUST BE USING 'IH81!A111H AS nE1R .. AI>PF. - DOSOLCSWol CitPI••••••t LUNATIC ASYLUM. -BERNARD SHAW C) tllet King FMturft 9>tndlcata. Inc ' ' ,. �Page 1 0-The Daily Sentilel Pornaoy-Middlaport. Ohio Cocaine, hideous, not glamourous Dear Allll Laaderl: My 23year-old daughter Is a vlctbn of cocaine. She Is In jail tonight on charges of distribution. I'm afraid she Is guilty. A while back you printed a letter from "Philadelphia Mother." Along with the letter was a poem. I bave It taped on niy refrigerator door and read It at least 40 tbnes a day. I keep praying that my wonderful child, through some miracle, wlll come home, go Into the kitchen, see the poem and make the decision to turn her life around before Cocaine kills her. Will you please run that column again for those who may not have seen It the first tbne?A Maryland Mother Dear Mother: Here's the piece with my heartfelt thanks. I hope It wUI help others understand what a cruel and hideous master cocaine can be. Whoever put this poem together did not exaggerate. My Name 18 Cocaine My name Is cocaine- call me coke for short. I entered this countrywlthouta passport. Ever since then I've made lots of scum rich. Some have been murdered and found In a ditch. I'm more valued lhiUl diamonds, more treasured thllll aold, Use me just once and you too wUI be sold. I'll make a schoolboy forget his books, I'll make a beauty queen forget her looks. I'll take a renowned speaker and ·make him a bore. I'll take your mother and make her a whore. I'll make a . ·schoolteacher . forget how to teach, I'll make a preacher not want to preach. · I'll take all your rent money and you'll be evicted. I'll murder your babies or they'll be born addicted. I'll make you rob, and steal and kill. Whenyou'reundermykpower, you have no wUI. ' Remember, my friend, my name Is "Big C," If you try me one time you may never be free. I've destroyed actors, pollti· clans and many a hero. I've decreased bank ·a ccounts from mtllons to zero. I make sbootlng and stabbing a common affair. Once I take charge, you won't have a prayer. Now that you know me, what will you do? You'll have to decide, It's all up to you. The day you agree to sit In my saddle The decision Is one that no one can straddle. · Listen to me, and please listen well, When you l'lde with cocaine you are headed for hell. - Aa&bor Mondly, June 26, 1989 Forest Run UMW meets Ann Hilda Yeauger presented the program "Nurturing Our Spirit· ual Life" using scripture read· ANN LANDERS lngs from Coloslans 1:9-10, when TIIIWII s,. ..... 'members of the Forest Run c.... _,. ..._.... United" Methodist Women met recently at the hQille of Erma · Roush. Uakaowa The program was Intended to An alooltol problem? H0111 can help explore Biblical readings, you Mlp your~elf or oomeone yo" share personal experiences, and love? "AlcoholYm: Hmu to Recog-help women grow to use those n~e lr, How roDeal lf'irhlr.How ro experiences. . Conquer It" wiU give you lite Devotions were given from an'""'"· Send a oei/-<Jddre..ed,- Proverbs 3:13-17 · by Carolyn loflg, buoineoHile erwelope and a Salser. who also read clieck or money order for 13.65 lo: ''Fundamental." Alcohol, c/oAn11 Lon.Uro, P.O. Box Repor~ were read from Heart 1156Z, ChiaJ60. IU. 60611·0562. and Hand House and Good Landers "". .. ··- Workds of Athens. Forty-eight sick and shut-In calls were reported. ' Readers for meditation were Kathleen Scott and Marybel Warner who spoke on "how can we know God" and "how we recognize God's needs." Other readings were given by Mary K. Roush, "Mothers," Edith Sisson. "God's Masterpiece " Mary Nease, "Honol'lng , the Flag," Erma Roush, "MaturlngFather "andCarl'leGrueser, "Forced t~ be Reckoned With .." The Lord's Prayer In unison closed the meeting, and refreshments were served to nine ·m embers and one JUel!t. Giants hike lead in NL - - .' . ' People AWARD - David Milliken, human .resource dlredor for lbe Melp Couply Board of Mental .Relardatlori Developmenlal DlsabiUIIes, presenl& Dalb' Sendaelstaff member Naacy Yoacbam wllb an award from Ohio Public Images, a aon-profll organlzatlolt baaed In Daylon, which recognlzeti media eflo11111n crelltlng grellter undenllandlng and acceptance of people wllh developmental dlaabllllles. Ma. Y oacham was recognized by f,)blo Pabllc lmagee for a June 5, l988 feature page entllled "All Children Cowal." ·By WILLIAM C. TKOTI' United Press International CHECKING THE TAN LINES: Sylvester Stallone rates a nine on the George HamUton Tan-a-meter while the ashen Madonna gets only a one. Us magazine asked the perpetually bronzed HamUton was to rank the tans In Hollywood and, after Stallone, he gave old friend Elizabeth Taylor an eight, sayIng, "Elizabeth tans more easily· than I do." Corbin Bernsen of "L.A. Law" ("a contender In the George Hamilton Cocoa Butter Open In the teak or mahogany category") gets a ~en, Farrah Fawcett a six, Kurt Russell a five, Michelle Pfeiffer a tour and Meryl Streep a three. Finishing just ahead of Madonna was Pee-wee Herman. '·'P.ee-wee has a tendency to bleach out In the sun," Hamilton says. "He looks like a negative of Sylvester Stallone." .. Racine plans 2-day ~JUly 4· ~elebration _craft will be determined by the By 800Tl' WOLFE c·rew and that the crew will be of SeatiDel Correspondent one or more persons, not exceedTbe Racine Volunteer Fire Ing 10 members. Department and auxiliary member$ will again sponsor the The craft must be powered by oars, paddles, sails, hands, or annual "Fourth of July" Celebra· tlon In the village. begtnntngwlth ·reet. as motors or engines are not permitted. No commercial crafts a two-day street carnival, com· plete with a variety ·ot rides f.or will be permitted. Entry forms both children and adults. will be J?Ubllshed In 'The Dally Carnival rides will be available Sentinel' tomorrow. At 9:50a.m. the Southern High all day on Monday and Tuesday, setting the stage for a full slate of marching band and American activities ·on the Fourth. Legion will kick off the patriotic RC Cola and the Racine Fire day with a flag raising cerem· Department have teamed up to ony, which precedes the parade co-sponsor the "Racine River atlO a.m. The firemen proudly announce Race", a new Idea In the format of "Anything that :F'loats but a that their good ol' barbequed boat" race to be held at the beach chicken will be available for In Racine, July 4 at 2 p.m. serving at 11 a .m. at the fire Any · Individuals, business station, where complete dinners firms, clubs or groups who wish and other refreshments will be to participate may pick up entry available. Adult games and forms and waiver of responslbll· children's games begin all p.m. lty forms at Eber's Gulf, Sun at the fire house. Fun, Pennzoll, Racine Home A car show will begin after the National Bank and Kountry parade and last all day, while a musical show begins at 7: 30 at Kitchen. , Individuals or salllng crews the all new Star Mill Park, where ate Invited to display their craft fireworks are slated for 10 p.m. Parade entries are now being In the "Fourth of July" parade, accepted by any fire department which starta at 10 a.m. There will be two divisions In member, or entrants are asked to the "Anythlng'thal floats" race: line up for the parade at 9:15a.m. · (1) age 13 and younger and (2) at the Southern Junior High School grounds. age 14 and older. Other rules Include that the TRIMMING THE FAT FROM THE BUDGET AND THE WA· IST: New Orleans budget officer Leonard Simmons Is taking some of his brother's advice. Diet maven Richard Simmons put the 5-toot-2 Leonard on an exercise program that has helped him drop from 199 pounds to 153. "I feel a whole heck of a lot better," Leonard said. ""I'd like to lose another 10 · pounds." Simmons said Richard Is so pleased with his progress he has Invited him to appear on a fitness video to be filmed In California next month. Group 2 has meeting Mrs. Myron Miller conducted the Bible study from the book "The Lord of Love" by LeRoy Lawson, followed by a questi9n and answer period when members of Group Two of the Middleport Presbyterian Church ·met recently at the home of Mrs. Donald Lowery. Mrs. Paul Haptonstall, presided over the meeting in which the thank off~lng was collected, and the Least Coin was con· dueled by Mrs. Lowery, who also read an article on "Prayer" by Lelta Fendall from New Zealand. Mrs. Dwight Wallace was devotional leader and abe read an article "My Father's Hands" by Stephanie Stearns. • It was reported that one of the members, Mrs. Harley Brown, was recuperatlnl at home from having a broken arm. · Tbe hoale8s lerved a des~ert coune llld coffee to members p1 e~ent and ooe guest, Mrs. Karl Grueser. Why do car insurance premiums go up? You're looking at one of the reasons. Auto !heft. The nu111ber of auto theft$ has gone up 32% in the last 10 years. And the average value of those thefts has gone up 181%. With the value of cars going up, a professional' thief can easily steal over $50,000 worth of vehides in a single night And guess whose premiums pay for replacing those cars? If you feel a pain in your wallet. you guessed right At State Farm, we believe thc!t ways must be found to keep these thieves from forcing premiums to go up. That's why we work dosely with the National Auto Theft Bureau to help stop car lhieves, lhrow them in jail, and recover the cars they stole. And why we started a pilot program to etch vehicle · Local news briefs---. identification numbers on key par'ts of theftprone car models. State Farm is there, every day. We're there finding more ways to help protect our policy· holders from the causes of rising premiums. That's because, in the end, insurance must be affordable. Middleport lists Fourth activities J• FIGHT ' STATI fAIM The fourth annual Middleport Fourth of July celebration will feature a parade, entertainment and a "bigger and better" fireworks display. · Roaer Williams, Middleport recreation director, Is assisting Mlddlepoat Councilman Bob Gilmore, who has been Ill, In the final preparations for the observance. The parade will form at 6 p.m at Sears and move from there to Diles Par~ where trophies donated by Middleport Trophies will be awarded to the winners In five categol'les. The Shady River Shuftlers will perform following the parade, and from 7:30to9: 30p.m. BobEstepandtbeWesternTravelers Band will begin playing. The fireworks display will beiln at 9 : ~~r Information on any of the activities planned for the M~ddleport observance, residents may contact Williams at M14dleport Village Hall or at tl:le mlnl·golf course at Hartinger Park. Plan special board meeting A spec:tal meet1n1 oflhe Meigs Local School District Board of Education will be held Monday at 7 p.m. In the board office to dllcllaaa personnel and to consider other business which may tawfull)' be colllldered at a special meeting. INSUIANCI Slale Fonn Muwat Auklmoblle IIIU8IK:t ComJ)In)' HomeOfllce: Blooml11100, lltlnoii Correction Daniel Kennedy was selected for tbe Ellglneerlllg Stammer Acl!demy at OhiO·Slate Ulliver· lilly and not !;)avid Kenned)' as. ..... ltaled. ® No one hurt in accident • • -' No one waa Injured and damage waa moderate In a one-vehicle accidental 7:15a.m. Monday on SR. 7,1n Salllbury Continued on paae 10 • . ( ·- ' 1 Section, 10 Pages 26 Cents A Multimedia Inc. NeWII)aper Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Tuesday.June 27, 1989 cil approves 1990 budget '.· ' ,. • • .. . Low tonight In mid 60s. Chance of rain 88 percent. Wednesday, high In middle 80s. Chance of rain 30 percent. Page 3 Vol.40. No.37 '" Pick 3 Ill Pick 4 0841 West Division Copyrighted 1989 • Ohio Lottery By CHARLENE HOEFLICH Sentinel News Staff A resolution approving the 1990 budget of $1,332,267 was passed by Middleport Village Council during Monday night's meeting held at village hall. As explained by Middleport Mayor Fred Hoffman, the budget is only an estimate of what will be avallable In 1990 while the appropriations, which Is the ·actual spending bill, will be adopted In January. The budget calls for estimated receipts of 51,251,085, with carry over balances from the end of the year of $96,626. It was noted that the only fund In which a deficit Is projected Is the general fund with that amount being $29,260. In other action, council gave the third and final readings to two ordinances and then adopted both. One provides for a 10 percent Increase In water rates while the other provides for a 30 percent Increase In sewer rates. Votes on the readings ;~nd adoptions of the two ordinances passed by a five to one vote with Councilman Paul Gerard voting "no" ln each instance. Middleport residents will see the change In their water and sewer bills on their August billing, Mayor Hoffman said. Public Hearing Held As a part of the meeting, a public hearing on the mass transit service In Meigs County, the Blue Streak Cab Co., was held and a resolution passed to submit an application for public transit · ·fu-nds to the Ohio Department of Transportation. Anticipated cost of the service In 1990 Is $249,353 with an expected 102.000 rides. The coun· ell approved filing applicatiOns for federal funding of $59,154 and state funding of $74,806. Later an application will be flied with the state for funding from the Elderly and Handl· capped Fund of $49,827. Other monies, Mayor Hoffman reported, will come from the sale of tokens expected to be $52,173 leaving a local share of $13,393. Both Mayor Hoffman and Councilman Bob Gtlmore stressed that the service Is a Pomeroy -Middleport public transit system which contracts with the Blue Streak Cab Co. and that the cab company Is not a subsidized private venture. Mines idled by strikes and. • vacations By United Press Internallonal Hundreds of eastern Ohio coal miners who failed to report to work last week In apparent support of a wildcat strike against the Pittston Coal Group In VIrginia, West VIrginia and Kentucky are on vacation this week. Mines are closed for two-week vacation periods beginning as early as Monday and rupnlng as late at Aug. 5. A walkout, however, continued Monday at the three Southern Ohio Coal Co. mines near Wilkes· ville, south of'Athens, with 1,140 UMW members who were not scheduled tor vacation. And a spokesman for the Consolidation Coal Co. of Pitts· burgh said Consol's Ohio opera· lions were also not yet scheduled tor vacation, but UMW members were not reporting to work at at least one unspecified Conaol site .In Ohio. Vacatlon began Monday at the Central Ohio Coal Co., a surface mine headquartered In Cumber· land southwest of Cambl'ldgeand covering portions of Guernsey, Muaklngum, Nobel and Molll'an counties. Sqme 595 UMW members did not report to work last week. And vacation also began at the Oglebay-Norton Co.'s Saginaw mine near St. Clairsville and the Peabody Coal Co. 'a mine In Coechocton. The 105 UMW members at Saginaw reported to work late last week, bat the l3Q UMW members at Peabody never returned to their jobs. It was voted by Council to ers. Next step will be for the again thlsyearflleanappllcallon commissioners to set a public with the Department of Natural hearing and that Is expected to be Resources for renovation of the In late August, the mayor re· depot In Dave Diles Park, Install · ported. He again commended a · driveway and stairway and Councilmen Gilmore and Jack floating docks at the site at a total Satterfield tor their work on the project cost of $100,000. Should project. the application be approved It Blacktopping Discussed would provide funds of about Roger Manley met with council · $65,000 with the balance to come to discuss the need for blacktopfrom 'local sources. ping the lower half of Beech and Mayor Hoffman reported the Cottage Street. He said that he Is petitions for annexation of the hoping to have his new recycling H,obson area to the village of business In operation In August Middleport have been presented and expects traffic to Increase In to the Meigs County Commission· · that area. Manley noted that the building Is to be delivered Wednesday and that currently he Is working to meet the Ohio Department of Health requirements. He said his Initial work force will be two or three but that he expects that to Increase to eight or 10 In a few months. At the plant, cardboard, plastic, glass, aluminum cans, and ' newspapers will be recycled. He said he has a $50,000 Investment and that residents can be sure that it's ;'notgolng to be a junk yard, but an enclosed (Continued on page 10) Southern board tables request to reinstate '89 valedictorian By NANCY YOACHAM Sentinel News Staff After spending nearly three hours In executive session with Meigs County Prosecuting Allor· ney Steven L. Story, the Southern Local School Board tabled the request from 1989 Southern High valedictorian, Elizabeth Ann Smith, to be reinstated Into membership In the National Honor Society. Smith was expelled from the Society by a · faculty committee on the basis that remarks given In her valedictory address at the school's May 21 graduation were In violation or the school board's cOde ot conduct. . Ariiong other charges fn tier valedictory speech . .Ms. Smttll. who maintained a 4.0 grade point average at Southern. was critiCal of the faculty committee's ad· mission policy to National Honor Society, and charged favoritism tn the Honor Society selection process. Ms. Smith was removed from the National Honor Society- on June 5 by a majority vote of the faculty committee. which was comprised of teachers John Dudding, Carla Shuler, Jocelyn Bailey, Howle Caldwell, and guidance counselor Leah Ord. Ms. Smith had been Informed , by letter, prior to the June 5 meeting, that the committee would be deciding whether disciplinary action was warranted tor her controversial speech. She was told In the letter that she could appear before the commit· tee If she desired , however, Ms. Smith chose not to attend the meeting. She was later Informed. via letter to her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Darrell Smith, Racine, that she had been dismissed from the National Honor Society. Accompanied by her parents · an~ Vlc_to.r Goedlck'l, of A~hens, a representative of the Ohio Civil Liberties Union, Ms. Smith began her fight for reinstatement to the Society at a special June 19 meeting of the school board. Ms. Smith. her parents and Goedlcke also attended last night's regular board meeting where they expected the decision on the reinstatement would be made. However, after the nearly three hour executive session, Bo)lby Ord, superintendent, an· nounced that the matter was being tabled upon recommenda· lion ot Prosecuting Attorney Story. Ord said that "Mr. Story has asked for the tabling of this matter until he has had an opportunity to speak with Allor, ney Johathan Sowash. Athens." Sowash became Involved In the matter through the Athens Chap· ter of the Ohio Civil Liberties Union. In a letter which was presented at the June 19 special meeting of the school board, Sowash called for reinstatement of Ms. Smith to the National Honor Society, and Issued a reminder that If such membership Is removed solely on the basis of the content of a speeCh, Ms. Smfth has no choice but to protect her constitutional rights. . Story reported Tuesday mornIng that he contacted Sowash's office, but that Sowash Is out of town until Thursday. As soon as Story speaks with Sowash, an announcement should be made as to when the board will meet to decide what action to take on Ms. Smith's request tor reinstatement to the National Honor Society. UMW accepts offer; administration awaiting word from Pittston finn CHARLESTON, W.Va. (UP[) - The president of Pittston Coal Group said Monday It Is unlikely the company will accept Gov. Gaston Caperton's mediation offer until the United Mine Workers stops "Its economic warfare on West VIrginia and the rest of the coalfields." "We're still considering a response . (buH I think the first thing that has to happen Is the union has to restore confidence ancl responsible leadership," said Michael Odom. Meanwhile Monday, Ohio Gov. Richard Celeste asked Pittston Chairman Paul Douglas to ac· cept Caperton's latest offer to met with UMW leaders at the governor's mansion In Charleston. "Accepting his offer can provide the Impetus tp move Pitts ton and the UMWA to genlune resolullon of the dispute." Ce· leste wrote to Douglas. Celeste told Douglas that the company's refusal to negotiate ''seems to contradict concerns you have expressed to me about the future jobs of the miners now on strike.'' The union has been slrlklng Pittston operations In VIrginia, West VIrginia and Kentucky since Apl'll 5 when contact talks broke down. Caperton asked both sides last week to meet at the mansion In Charles ton on Monday In the hopes of ~ettllnl the dllpute;· which baa mushroomed Into wildcat sympathy strikes affect· lng some 44,000 miners In 10 states. The union accepted Caperton's offer laat Friday, but Pittston declined becau11e •'of the luppropl'la~eu of any polltlcallnvol· vement In the mediation process... " Caperton renewed his offer Monday In a letter to Douglas. "In the hopes that the UMWA will not retreat from their wtlllngs to enter Into continuous negotiation, I renew my Jnvlla· lion to you to participate In such negotiations without conditions and offer my office and home to be used at the convenience of the parties," Caperton said. "I cannot remain an Idle observer while those In conflict refuse to resolve their dlfferen· ces.Theconsequencesaretartoo great for West VIrginia and her wonderful people for me to assume such a posture." UMW Presldellt Richard Trumka accepted Caperton's request on Monday. However, Odom said nothing will change until union officials "demonstrate they are going to be responsible and rational leaders." "The union has Instituted this economic warfare on West Vlrgl· nla and the rest of the coalfields," Odom said. "This has tremendously undermined their credlbl)lty as a reliable and credible union." Brogan joins brokerage firm in Parkersburg ·Larry D. Brogan has joined the Parkersburg office of Wheat, First Securities, Inc. as an Investment broker. Brogan has more than 15 years of experience In the Insurance Industry. He most recently owned the Smith· Brogan Insurance Services In Newark, and previously served as general · manager of Mlller-Sbnmons In· surance Services In Belpre, and owned Broaan-Warner Insurance Services In Pomeroy. A Detroit native, Brogan grad· uated from Ohio University and earned his CIC deslpatlon from the Society of CerUfled Inaurance Counselors In Autin. Texas. Active In the Parllersbulll' community, Brogan II a member of St. Mqaret Mary CstlloUc: Church, the Parllerlbull Serra Club and the American t.epon. He II alao flrat vice pmldent of the Belpre Ltou Club. Wheat, Ftrat SecurtUes II a leadlni financial aerv!CII and Investment banldng firm, beadll· artered In Richmond, Va. WlleJt, and Ita aftllllte Butcher and . Singer, are represented by more than 750 lnves tment brokers in 93 offices In 12 mld·Atlantlc and Southeastern states and the Dis trlct of Columbia. The Par· kersburg office was established 1n 1978 and Is located at 422 Market St. � 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 26, 1989