https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/8861c0d6d8df2c01ab754099e09dedb7.pdf 74bc6ffbd75415e6f28969c08d508084 PDF Text Text Page-10-The Daily Sentinel r--- Local news briefs ... ----. Continued from page 1 Townsnhlp, 0.3 of a mile north of mllepost10, near Middleport, according to the State Highway Patrol. The patrol reported that Marvin L. Walton, 46, Glendale W.Va .. lost control and his pickup truck went off the road Into~ ditch. The patrol cited Walton for failure to maintain control \ . EMS responds to five calls Units of the Meigs County Emergency Medical Service responded to five calls on Monday. At 8:49a.m . the Middleport unit responded to a calion IVIIIISt. In which Freda Bing was taken to Holzer Medical Center. . The Racine unit went to Stiversvllle Road at 11:02 a.m. for Violet Brewer who was transported to Veterans Memortal Hospital. William Arnott was taken from Meigs Mine 2 at 11: 11 a.m. to Holzer by the Rutland unit. At 3:06 p.m. the Racine unit was called to Letart Fails for Mary Pickens who was transported to Veterans Memorial, and at 5:29 p.m. the Middleport unit went to Front St. for Danny Norman who was taken to Veterans Memorial. _ _ _ _____;__ _ Counci·••... _(Continuedtranpage1) recycling center, not just something thrown up." The mayor assured Manley that the street problem In that area is a first priority and he said that hopefully there wlii be some money to do something in August. Mayor Hoffman appointed Councilmen Gilmore and Dewey Horton as his alternates to the six county Solid Waste Advisory Board since he has court on the nights the board meets. OuiUries Parade Plans Gilmore outlined plans for the July 4 ,celebration which 'will begin at 6 p.m. with a parade starting at Sears and moving to Diles Park where trophies will be awarded. The evening wlli in· elude clogging by the Shady River Shufflers, two hours of m uslc by Bob Estep and the Western Travelers Band, and · fireworks at 9: 30 p.m. It was noted that the fireworks this year will be "bigger and better" costing llbout $4,400. Donations of about $2,000 have been received from civic groups, it was reported, and the balance will be shared equally by the Middleport Fire Department and Village Council. At the meeting were Mayor Hoffman, Clerk-Treasurer Jon Buck, and Council members Gerard, Gilmore, Satterfield, Hor!Qn, · James Clatworthy, and William Waiters. collided . A section of the Northline Mall roof, north of downtown Houston, collapsed Monday evening, ap· parently due to the heavy rains, authorites said. No one was Injured but at least three customers and a securtty guard had to run to escape falling debriS, pollee said. Galveston County residents reported two tornadoes touching down Monday afternoon and evening. Very heavy rain com· blned with high tides and what the weather service called a "4· to 5-foot storm surge" to produce widespread flooding of many waterways, inundating major highways. . A solid band of rain and thunderstorms extended from DllnoiS across much of Missouri and Kansas to the Texas panhandle early Tuesday, with often heavy rainfall leading a cold front as It mol(ed slowly south, the NWS said. Lightning Injured two campers at Montauk State Park In Missouri's OZarks, striking a tree near their camper as they grasped a metal awning, a Dent County sheriff's 'deputy said. They were not seriously hurt. High winds and rain knocked over trees and power lines in the Kansas City area and caused, widespread street flooding, offi· cials said. , Intense heat caused more problems Monday in St. Louis, Allison, the Atlantic season's first tropical storm, lost some of her bluster Tuesday after spawning two tornados and 10 Inches of rain in southeast Texas, but a band of powerful thunderstorms pelted the Midwest with intense rainfall. The Harris County Emergency Management Office reported that a small girl was killed late Monday when flood waters carried her Into 1111 open manhole. Over 91nchesof rain had fallen by 1 a.m. COT at Houston Intercontinental Airport and Alii· soon's winds were reaching speeds of 50 mph, the National Weather Service said. Allison, after gathering strength over the weekend, hit land Monday. Flood waters began receding In the wake of the first tropical storm of the Atlantic season, but residents of several communities north and east of Houston were unable to return to their homes and several roads and highways remained underwater, the NWS said. ' At one point, water reached the top of a 14-foot overpass on Interstate 45 near downtown Houston. Allison's flood waters also blocked roads leading to the Houston Ship Channel, prevent· ing relief crews from reaching exhausted workers cleaning up the remainder of 252,000 gallons of oil that splll~d Friday after a Panamanian tanker and a barge Flood 'victims to receive state 'a id be requested, but much of it will COLUMBUS, Ohio (UP!) come durtng the next fiscal The state Controlling Board period , which begins July 1. Monday released $60,000 to the The money will go for indivld· state adjutant general's office for victims of flooding May 23 in ual and family grant awards in the Cleveland and central and Butler, Coshocton, Cuyahoga, Franklin, Geauga, Greene, southwest Ohio areas. Representatives of colleges The money will be matched by Lake, Licking, Lorain, Mercer, and universities were the most $180,000 in federal funds, accord· Montgomery. Preble and tenacious of the lobbyls ts patrol· ing to the adjutant general's Warren counties. ling the Statehouse corridors . office. The board approved a $600,000 durtng -the closed conference Financial officer Erik Turner , low-interest state loan to Nemco committee meetings. told the board he expects $1 Inc. to acquire machinery and The state universities sought mUllan ln damage assistance to equipment in expanding its plant more flexibility in a 7 percent In Hicksville, located along the tuition cap that they said would Indiana border in Defiance hamper their ability to offer County. educational programs. The company. which manufac· The Ohio Department of Edu· Revival planned lures orthopedic instruments Revival services will be held cation fought for control of line and food processing equipment, items within the prtmary and Thursday, Friday and Saturday employs 55 people and will add 65 secondary school appropriation, at the Faith Full Gospel Church, more with the expanded opera· which the governor's office has Long Bottom, with Rev. Dan lion, according to. the Ohio : Tucker. Services will be at 7:30 been trying to take over. Department of Development. The conferees are putting $90 nightly with special singing each The board approved a $459,062 million Into an "education lm· night. Interest-free loan to Canton La· provement fund" -requested by Yard sale Saturday A yard sale, bake sale and car cal School District. Celeste - and they have set up a 14-member oversight board. wash will be held Saturday, However, that panel will be allle starting at 9 a.m., at Doily Reed's · to monitor the program and residence, Route 124, Reedsville. make recommendations, not su· The sales and car wash are Dally stock prices sponsored by the Faith Gospel pervlse use of the money . (As of 10 a.ni.) The governor's office wanted Ladies Circle. Proceeds will go to Bryce and Mark Smith the board to have control over the Faith Full Gospel Church, of munt, Ellis & Loewl spending for programs such as Long Bottom. Head Start, early childhood Trustees to meet Am Electric Power .......... ... 28¥. The Olive Township Trustees ' AT&T .............. ... .... ............ 36~ development, teenage preg· nancy, preschool and dropout , will hold a budget hearing on July Ashland 011 .. .................. ..... 39 4, at 7 p.m., followed by a regular intervention. Bob Evans .......................... 15% Senate Bili 140, the education meeting at 7:30 p.m. The meet· Charming Shoppes .............. 16% improvement bill which dove· ings will be heald at the home of City Holding Co ................... 18 tails with the budget lines, was township clerk, Barbara Federal Mogui. ................... 27V. amended Monday, bu !"the major Hannum. Goodyear T&R ...... .............55¥. hangup was over what to call the Heck's .... ................ ... ... ... .... V. fund recommended by Celeste. Key Centurion ... ...... ........... 12% The subcommittee voted to Lands' End ............... ... ....... 28')(, have pilot programs In open Veterans Memorial Limited Inc .......... ........ ...... 31',4 school enrollment where dis· Monday admissions - Mary Multimedia Inc .. ...... ........ .. .96~ tricts agree. Page, Middleport; and Mary L. Rax Resiaurants .................... 3 Pickens, Racine. Robbins & Myers .............. ..17~ Monday discharges - Frank Shoney's Inc ....................... 11')(, King, Ada Morris, and Stella Wendy's Inti .... .... ......... .. ... .SV. Roane County and Harriman Bush. Worthington lnd ....... .......... 21% officials expressed regret and surprise at the turn of events. "The worst has happened," said Jim Bilyan, head of the Roane County Chamber of Commerce. "! was surprised It was that dramatic and that sudden," said Harriman Mayor Jerry Davis. Kayser-Roth will provide coun· seling on pensions and other benefits to the employees and otter them job openings at Kayser-Roth plants In nearby Dayton and Rockwood. The Harrtman plant was established In 1912 and bought by Kayser·Roth In 1982. The com· pany spent millions of dollars modernlzlng the factory and doubling its size to about 300,000 square feet. Kayser-Roth Hosiery makes socks and women's hosiery at 14 plants in the Carolinas, Tennessee and Puerto Rico. '· Lena Mae Ralke, 90,461 Pike St., Kanauga, died Monday morning at Overbrook Center In Middleport. . Bom June 6, 1899, In Galllpolla, she was the daughter of the late William and Lydia R. (Betz) Witham. Precedlnl her In death was her bulband, John Ralke, on May 30, 1976, whom abe married July 16, 1919 at Point Pleasant, W.Va. i\lao precedlq her In death wu oae daqllter, three 1iltera, and four brothers. • heat warning for the fifth consecutive day. Hospital news !',.':1SNOW - Pick 3 688 Pick 4 6470 "by Kings Mostly clear tonight. near 60. Thunday, mostJJ sunny. Highs near 80. FRONTS: . . Wann "Cold - ' Staltc . . Occluded Map shows minimum •,~'f"''"· Atlllast !iO'IIo of an, lhaled -•roo..,..t to receive poedpl1ation I ed UPI • WEATHER MAP - During early Wednesday momtnr, ahowera and thunderstonns are forecast for parts of tile southern Plains, the lower Mississippi Valley and parts of the Olllo Valley. Sbowen are possible In parlll of the extreme Pacific northwest, with showers and thunderstonns p08slble In parts of tbe central Intermountain Region, the,north em Plains States, m08i of tbe GuH Coast, most of the Ohio Valley 11nd the mid to north Atlantic Coast States. UPI -------Weather~----The chance of rain Is 30 percent. By United Press International Extended Foreca&t South Central Ohio Thunday throurh Saturday Tonight: Occasional thunder· Fair Thursday and Friday, storms, with a low between 65 with a chance of showers and and 70. Winds becoming northw· thunderstorms Saturday. Highs est 10 to 15 mph. Winds becoming will be mainly between 80 anrl 85 northwest 5 to 15 mph. The Thursday, In the 80s Friday and chance of rain is 80 percent. Wednesday: Variable cloudl· between 8!\ and 90 Saturday. ness, with a slight chance of Early morning lows wlll ,range showers during the morning. from the upper 50s to the lower Highs will be in the middle 80s .. 60s Thursday and Friday and In the 60s Saturday. ''SUMMER TIME FUN" PBD.. DIRT AND DOZB88 DAY DESIGNATED - Pomeroy Mayor Rlcllard Seyler ltu pnclalmed Monday, July 3, as PhD Dirt aad Ole Boars Day In Pomerll)'. le)'ler Ia ufllng realdenlll and merebaatl to well' IIO'a aad 18'1 style clothlar on that · day, In aatleipiiUoa of the July • PhD Dirt and lhio Dozers concert In Pomeroy, Tile concert wlllatart at 8 p.m. at the Pomeroy Football ll1eld. o\dvaaee tickets are on sale for S7 each. Tickets may alae he purelta&edat tile rate, which wlllopeaat 7:30p.m., forte each. The concert Ia belnl apouored by the Pomeroy Area Chamber of Commeree. Wltlt the mayor Ia Leaay Ella8on, chamber member aad owaer-mllll8(er of WMPO radio, who has been actively Involved In the coDCert preparations. , May indicators down 1.2 percent ~ASHINGTON CUJ'I) -The "It's still too early to say If we ~ :san.,_ ; II Ol,;tt.!lli'·-1~1H1vlllg~~<lltlttlandtng," PEPSI DIET PEPSI CAPRI. FIR PIPSI 7-· PURCHASE A 2 UTER BOrnE OF YOUR CHOICE PLUS A PACKAGE OF KEEBLER PRETZR BRAIDS OR KNOTS FOR S149 "WHILE SUPPLIES LAST" Prescription Shop 271 NORTH SECOND AVE. 992-6669 IWIIIDLEPORT, OHIO The Public Is Invited To This FREE Concert '•• Bring Your Folding Chairs For An Evening of Relaxation · and BeautHLil Sounds. BANKEONE. Eighteen Thousand People Jfho Care~ lANK ONE. ATHENS, NAIA PAIIT 01 THI CAlliNG TIAII ' lhelra. 011/o M t - FDIC , 2 Soctiona. 16 Pogn 25 Conti A ·M uttimedillnc. NeWJPIIP• June 28, i989 Residents skeptical. of Ohio EPA proposal ~SHOWERS A.Qt Court Street, Pomeroy, Ohio • selected Ohio. Thursday, June 29- 7:00P.M. . Ohio Lottery • :BANK ONE PROUDLY PRESENTS She Ill survived by two sons, Johr) B. Ralke of Columbus and Dana M. Ralke of GalllpoUI and three grandchildren. She was a member of the Fair Haven Methodist Church, WSCS and CIC of Fair Haven Methodlat Church. · Services will be Wednelday, 2 p.m. at the Fair Haven Methodist Church with the Rev. Debbie Foa1er offlclattna. Burial will be In the Mound Hlll Cemetery. Friends may call Tul!lday, 6 to 9 p.m. at the Waueh·Halley-Wood Funeral Home. The body will lie In state at the c:burcb one bour prior to the service. Ellison Page3 Stocks --Area deaths-Lena Raike where the mercury reached 94 degrees and officials declared a Announcements Plant closes; 1,050 out of jobs HARRIMAN, Tenn. (UP!) Kayser-Roth Hosiery says It Is closing Its Harriman factory by Sept. 8, throwing1 ,050employees out of work, because of operating losses and a major contract cancellation. Waiter : Pilcher, president of the Greensboro, N.C ., company, said in a letter announcing the closing that the plant's problems are too large to overcome. "We have been experiencing production problems and opera!· ing losses for many months," Pilcher said, adding that the company had hoped to work througll the difficulties. •'Then last week, the canceila· tion of a major portion of the plant's business dashed those expect a(Ions and made it a business necessity to close the Harriman operation," Pilcher said. "Last week's developments made It Imperative that we Immediately take this step." 27. 1989 Midwest thunderstornts replace Allison Education hill, budget conference report ready COLUMBUS, Ohio (UP!) -A state budget and an education reform bill carrying the remains of Gov. Richard Celeste's lnitla· tlve to improve public schools are to emerge at the Statehouse Tuesday, A six-member House-Senate conference commit tee on the $26.6 billion budget for 1990-91 scheduled a 10 a.m. public meeting to unveil the results of nearly three weeks of work behind closed doors. And a House Education sub· committee is to put the finishing touches on the Senate-passed education reform bili and pass it on to (he full committee, which scheduled a 10 a.m. meeting. Both bills are expected to reacl) the House floor Wednesday or Thursday. The Senate must also ratify them. The House was to meet at 11 a.m. and the Senate at 1:30 p.m. Budget conferees met Sunday and Monday evenings to finish. their negotiations. There were , three items to be completed, according to the conferees, none of which were expected to present serious difficulties. One Involved the collection of back sales taxes on gold bullion - a $7 million revenue Item for the state. Another had to do with a pilot jobs project for distressed areas of the slate. The third involved a compromise on llmlt· lng public assistance for able· bodied males between the ages of 19 and 25. Tue~lllly.June Pomaov-Middleport. Ohio ecomnlcatftJiith.tunteddowna ·sharp 1.2 percent last month, more than eraalng an Aprtl surge and confirming the economy Is slowing, the Commerce Depart· ment said Wednesday. It was the biggest monthly decllneslnceal.8percentdropln November 1987 In the Index of Leadlng Indicators, which tracks 11 key signposts of economic activity. Moat experts had expeeled a down tum . after a re-· v!Jed 9.6 percent jump in April and aovermnent reports earlier this month abowlng slow growth In new jobs, sluggish retail sales and a big drop In durable goods orders 'In May. Tbe report was not necessarily ba.d news, economists emphasized. ''For the country It is probably good news. At thla stage of the expe.nslon, the economy needs to take a breather for a few quarters,'' said David Wyss, an economist with the Data Resour· ces Inc. consulting finn In Lexington, Mass. , "It Ia dlaturbiq how· wldes· pread the decline was. There Is no one Indicator that you can point to and say It caused the decline, but I don't think we are beadlq for a recession," Wyss said. The Federal Reserve Board has sought to engineer a "soft landing" for the economy, push· lng up short·tenn ln1erest rates to slow lnfiatlon at the ume time lt tries to avoid a rec:esalpn. The lradual slowdown reflected by the recent government reports Indicates the Fed may be succeeding. By NANCY YOACHAM Sentinel News Staff Some of the citizens w·ho turned out for Tuesday night's public hearing to discuss a proposed wastewater treatment system for Rutland, expressed skepti· clsm of the Ohio Environmental Protection Agency's Judgment In drawing the boundaries for the planning art:!a. Some residents are wondering why EPA dld not include all nearby housing devel· opments In the Rutland area. They feel If the additional developments had been added to the affected circle of properties, construction, operation and maintenance costs could be lowered. Tuesday's meeting was held at the Rutland Civic Center with approximately 25 people In at· tendance, Including village offi· cials; Kent Baker, of Engineer· Jng Associates, Wooster; and Kimball Shields, Meigs County Director of Development. Baker outlined the proposed treatment system before 11penlng the meet· ing to questions from the au· ' dlence. This was the second public hearing on the project. The first was held June 6, also at the civic center. ,. 'l'be ,e¥1atlna;.-.pla~ID8 area .lls,.. an area slightly larger than the said Lawrence Chlmer!ne, chief economist for the WEFA Group of consultants In Baia Cynwyd, Pa. ·'In a month or two the economy could start rebounding sharply." COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI) The Fed reportedly has been Ohio House and Senate conferees divided in recent weeks about Tuesday released a compromise whether to ease interest rates $26.7 billion state budget for because of the evidence of fiscal 1990-91 that 'Spends $340 economic slowdown; some busi· million more than either of the ness groups, Including the U.S. two chambers originally Chamber of Commerce, have approved .. , urged easter credit to promote The new spending document accelerated growth. will go to the floor of the House So far this year, the govern· and Senate Wednesday for cerment's leading Indicators have tain approval. It must be enacted declined at an annual rate of 0.3 by midnight Friday. ' " percent compared with a 4.5 The additional .spending was percent gain for all of 1988. made possible by recent projec· Thelndexhashadtwomonthly !Ions by the state Office of Budget gains this year, 0.8 percent in and Management that revenues, January and the 0.6 percent in April, andd three declines, 0.4 percent in February, 0.6 percent In March and now the 1.2 percent in May. By .comparison, the ALBANY - There was a Index dropped on a monthly basis number of firsts for Southern only three times In 1988. , Ohio Coal Company's Meigs No.2 Breaking down Wednesday's mine at the Third Annual Mine report, the department said 9 of Rescue Contest sponsored by the the 11 indicators dec linea In 1\fay. Holmes Safety Association's Sou· They Included the money supply, theastern Ohio District Council. sensitive material prices the The event, held at the Perry consumer expectations l~dex, County Fairgrounds In New vendor performance and the Lexington, was the team's first average workweek. mine rescue contest of the The two IndiCators that gained season. The Meigs No. 2 team were stock prices and building was the first onto the field. And permits. when It was all over, the Meigs Meanwhile, the government's No. 2 team took borne the first Index of coincident Indicators, place trophy. designed to show how the econ· The main purpose of a mine omy · Is doing at the moment, rescue contest is to give the dropped 0.2 percent In May after , teams an opportunity to sharpen a 0.4 percent gain In Aprtl. their efficiency In mine rescue procedures. Although ella! mine dlsas ters have been reduced in recent years, rescue team members are on call 24 hours a day to answer the needs of the Industry. Besides a written examination, team members, wearing IBfety Janice H. Davlll, 32, Pomeroy, suffered a minor visible InJury equipment and breathlq appa· In an accident at 1: 19 p.m. Tuesday In Melgl County, on TR 158, ratWI welghlq up to 35 pounds, near Alfred, 0.6 of a mile south of SR. 681. She was not fl!Spond to a mock dlsas ter on Immediately t reated. fields laid out to represent an The Melp·Gallla Post, State Hlpway Patrol said Davis' 1983 underground mine. Datsun Klnacab pickup truck and a 1985 Chevrolet Blazer driven by Jon R. Dillard, M, Rt. 3, Pomeroy, collided on a Tbe latter portion ~f the curve. There was l110derate damage to both vehicles. ' competition Ia graded by the Tlse patrol cited Dlllard for failure to yield one half of the amount of time It taket the team roadway. to complete the problem, and by the number of dlac:oUlltl, or procedural erron, that judps . lind . Membera of tltl& year'a Melgl Two were filled and a1x othen forfeited bondlln the court of M~ Mayor Fred Bouman 'l'ualday arpt. No. 2 team are IIIII Starlrey or Troy Faeemtre. Galllpolll, $10 and COIZIB, weaving , Jackson, Jerry Kpvacb of Glous· coura, and Mlehael R. Glllril!y, Pomeroy, 1110 and costa, l8r, Terl')' StateD of Wellaton, flnlllelal rillr.IIIIPftllOD. Mlllil il(:otto of Atbenl. Clar· l'orfelllnl bolllla were Denzil L. Welah, Jr., Middleport, U!IO, eDCe lllaJm pf ~~t. Randy 011 of SyraCIIIII, David on D'WI aDd .., 011 l'lllllllna a atop lip; Bobby Lee Jellva, Huntlqtcm. W. Va., N6, apeedl111; Roland E. WW, Rlltlaltd,IIIO S1t1nn of l'obtt Plealant, W.Va. 011 ao motorcycle endOneme~~t; VIncent Staae, R11tlaDd, ..,, for and Dave Petenon of Rutland, alllowlq all Ullllcellled penon operate hilt vehicle; Sara the te.-nt' a trainer. , Eric Grfllzka of S;outhern Ohio Qmtlllued 011 pqe 16 Coal's Raecooll No.3 mine. came village itself, Baker explained. It includes ail the village, and then extends north and south to Include nearby clusters of homes. EPA established this area based on what they felt should be treated at one central plant, said Baker. The entire planning area encompasses approximately 875 acres, he added. As explained by Baker, proposed plans call for "an alternative system," called "an extended aeration package plant," which classifies the system for 75 percent EPA funding. A system Is classlfl't'l by EPA as an alternative, said Baker, when It differs from conventional sewage disposal methods, but has been proven to work at reduced energy costs. EPA funding for conventional systems only goes as high as 55 percent, Baker said. The anticipated cost tor the collection system Is $1.3 million; $309,000 for the treatment system; $82 in contingency; $409,000 for engineering, legal and adml· nlstrative costs; for a "total anticipated cost of $2.3 million, " according to Baker. Of that total. $1.3 million Is anticipated from EPA, with Rutland left to pick up the remaining $837,000. An-•applkatl.on bas ~ already_ been submitted to EPA • for construction funding for the proposed Rutland project. This is the final year for all such EPA grants and It would appear that about 20 proposed project~ may be funded by the state agency before the grant ,program is eliminated in 1990. Rutland's · grant application could be listed as high as eighth on the EPA Ust for possible funding. Should EPA approve the Ru· tland project, and if Rutland residents are in favor of the project, a grtnder pump would be Installed at each home or busl· ness within the affected area, Baker said. Inside the grinder pump are cutters which shred whatever comes Into the pump. The shredded material is then. forced out of the pump, into sewage lines. and carried under pressure to a treatment plant which would be located on the other side of Leading Creek from the civic center, on an approxl· mately 26-acre parcel of land which ls already owned by the village. The existing population in the affected area, based upon the 1980 census, ,)s 737, Baker said. Building units in the area number 272 residential, 26 com· .merctal.nd.l3 ..1nslltutlonal The ~ median household Income ln the area Is $14,460. · Before selecting a system to meet Rutland's needs, an lndepth study of the environment was conducted. In analyzing soils, it was determined that soils In the affected area are not suitable for on-site systems. Tests also indicate there Is contamination from waste water In streams, storm sewers and ground water in the area. Other environmental conpi· tlons were also investigated including the geology, archeol· ogy, physical charaterlstlcs and land use in the area. Following the environmental studies, engineers reviewed exis tlng wastewater systems and how they function. Rutland VII· !age Council conducted a door to door survey of exis tlng systems and received an '. 85 percent response to the survey, which Baker described as an extremely good response. According to statts tics from the survey, approxlmaely 40 percent of the systems in the affected area of Rutland have septic .. tanks and leach fields, Baker said. Another 35 percent have septic tanks only and the remaining 26 percent is a split b.etween...v~WI.olbv. avallabl" Continued on page i& , Final vote on Ohio budget slated today earmarked for those purposes. The conferee!/ placed a ceiling on tuition increases at state universities of ,6 percent or $120 a year, whichever is greater. ,"It's a balanced budget," said Rep. William Hlnig, D-New Phi· !adelphia, chairman of the conference committee that worked out ,the settlement privately durtng the last three weeks. "I'm pleased with the budget,' ' said Lee Walker, director of the Office ,of Budget and Management. "They made a big step forward in education. Now we can begtn·education reform." particularly personal Income taxes, wlll be. more plentiful than believed last November. Of the new money, $127 million will be spent on primary and secondary education, $67 million on higher education, and $30 m lilian to take care of Increasing welfare caseloads. Gov. Richard Celeste also wlll receive a portion of the education Initiative he sought '- a $90 million education Improvement funds for public preschool, reme· dial programs, Head Start and dropout Intervention. A total of $45 million of the new money IS Walker also expressed Salis· faction that the conference comml.ttee set aside $31 milllon tor drug and alcohol recovery services programs, and restored $28 . million In Senate cuts to Celeste's eldercare programs. Statehouse iobbyls ts exuber· ant over the Influx of additional money scrambled for spread sheets showing the changes. In an unusual display, they loudly applauded the conference committee and staff. Sen. Theodore G~~Y, R· Columbus, the senior c®{erence Continued on page 16 Meigs. Mine No. 2 claims rescue contest In second in the benchman competition while Tom (T.J.) Ferrel took third place. Gryszka is from A!hens and Ferrel is from Rutland. The benchman's contest is designed to test sklllln detecting problems or flaws with the equipment used by mine rescue team members. With two breathing appara· tuses used for the contest, participants are asked to vlsu· ally inspect one of them ,and to Inspect the other by using a testing system. Both negative and positive pressure tests are applied to detect leaks In the second apparatus. The meet, judged by members WonuJn hurt in Tuesday wreck Six bonds forfeited in court were f• Po\B'DC...ANTS - e( 11.-et- Olllo CJoal Comp&Q'I Melp No. I Ollsse resc•e te1111 11ft lllowss at work In aa area of a mock :nlsse .. plll1 of the Tlslrd Annual Mlae \lo ~ . ; of the Mine Safety and Health Administration and the Ohio ,. Division of Mines, was. the first of six contests that AEP Fuel Supply teams will attend this summer. The team with the best record at the end of the season will represent AEP Fuel Supply at the National Mine Rescue Con· test at Lousivllle In September. �. .. .' . . . • . • . . .. Conunentary ' ' .• The Daily Setit.iriel IS!m~ q,l!' . ""-'..._.....,..,""-...i.. . . . . ' ROBERT L. WINGETr . CBULENJ: BOEFUCH Plabllaller Gelleral M•n. .er PAT WBli'EBEAD · ANII&ant Publltber/Coatroll~ . A M£MIIE8 ol The A......ded rr-IIIJ:MdDIIIiJ ,.._~ ddiGa llllclllle AmerlcaD .New t Fill' l'llblllbert Ailed..... I.ETIDI8 OJ' OPINION ore welcome. 'l1oq ollaoold be leu ta. . . wordl Joq. All.....,. are to lldliilll_. _.be ...... wD ••Jed lie.,.. UIM4. Lelten ..... lle.ID ..... tllle, . . . -.11-,Mtperll •IL I u.. • • "Say it ain't so' Pete • ' . main focus of dlacutlton. The PalestiDlaJII In the territories oeeuplecl by Iarael-allle!! tbelll7 war felt !pored and abandoned. ''We were on thebackburnm'ud we knew It," the vUiqe leader llld. "So we knew we bad to take the movement Into our own bands." On Nov. 10. rampaiiDI rl&bt· wtna Jewish settlera, avenging a stone-throwing Incident, fired on an Arab hlp scbool ID Gaza. A 17-year:old Palestinian llrt'wu abot In the back and ldlled. On·Nov. 25, aPal•tllllan~P"QUp staged a darlnl raid via bang lllders Into Israeli Wrrttory, · emboldeniDI the PalastlnlaDa In the terrttarlea ud sbclwlnl a chink ID tbe armiir of Iarael. SIX Israeli soldier were killed. That rald was by the Popular · Front tor the LlberatiDD of Palestlne-Geural Command headed by Ahmed Jlbrll. He told us In a recent lntervliiW that he belieVed the bang lllder attack cretlted the Intifada. He had pictures on bls wall oi the two men wbo voluldeered for and llled on tbe mltston. Jtbrills now the chief suspect In the·bomblng of Pan Am Flight l03on Dec. 21. · Jlllrlt flatters himself to· think be started the IDtlfada. The real apark wu another rumor. On Dec. 8, an Iaraell army truck collided wltb several vans In Gaza. Four Arabs died and 17 were Injured. The rumor spread like wllclftre that tilt 11'11Ck deliberately rammed tbe va111 In reprltal tor J11e s~hllme. ot an lii'Hll aallilman In Gaza twp clays befllre. · ,, · ', . Protetta and rlotiDC brclke out · ID Gaza the next day and have CCIIItiDIIId vlrtuaiiy nntWed The belbmiDI wu aponta•-. but the Intifada bu been an orpnlred uprising 'Since then. made." McEnroe claims first round match • tn Wim:bledon play Whose 'People's ·. . Republic'?--:--_Sa11___,uh_Ove~rst_ree_t utters to the 'editor Blit the lllteneases end there be!:ause of the very Ideal the atudents were demonatratlng for: Democracy, .a ayatem· of eovernment that · upholds , and protects freedom of expression and belief, exltta bere In Amer· lea. 1n China, the patience for such expressiOn runs abort. There, they send the tanks to crusll you to ·d eath. 1n China, ·the diuenten who were not a18ugbtered were rounded up an6 jailed. China's leaders proved which people the "People'• Republic" serves those wbo toe the party IIDe. How must the mauacre of these brtgbt youne peopll! affect the older Chln.e who foupt In ·the people'• revolution, believing It would bring the equality and progrea they wanted? It wu an act that ml&ht have been ex· pectlld from troopa loyal to the Kuornlntang regime that the PeOple's Liberation Army overand carried out the . brutal threw ~n 1949, but not from tbe suppression. PLA. Tbls time, 'their children In the daya to follow, I hope the and grandchildren were' being Images of BlOOdy Sunday remain killed by . a aovernment that burned Into our hearts: the snarl theoretically stood for them. Not of crushed bodies. and bicycles; even I!ID&e who most r~ently grown men sobbing as they embraced communism during recount the massacre for repor· ters; the rubbl!! of white atyro. the revolution can jutlfy such a slauebter or their children. foam and pluter left' after tatlks In the coming months an~ roUed over the studeltt·buUt years, we wm learn the effeCt .. ' Godden of Democracy. that Bloody Sullllay bu bad on Even the experts can't predict the political hearts of the Chi· what wW bapJIIII In China next; nese. Decades have passed since Indeed, noneoftllem were able to the American clvU rights move- predict the calallropbe that has ment and peace dernonstrattona. ha)>pened already. Even If the We who participated or em- Chin- aovernmen.t manages to braced the Ideals beblnd the emerce with Its eco110my and actions -have already expe- worlclatandlng moetly IDtact, we rlenced the many emotlona of tile will never again 1ee them In the rest of the country - from same light. From Bloody Sunday sympathy and undl!rttantllng for on, we wltl always be reminded the students to bewltderment at that It's not technology or ecothe coune of eventa to Contempt nomic success that distinguishes and hatred for thoee wbo ordered our system from theirs. ' toWn- PORTSMOUTH, N.H. (NJ:A) - "Everybody Ia tlllt wantl 1 ·Job bu ....," IIIYB Roy Bur... the maapr of tilt A6P IUperrnan,l bin wlla !Miatalnt a CODitaDt but liP'I')T fUtile IUI'Cb tor'-JIIOIJI toltoct the atore'a abelvee and clledt out ltl cutamen. · ''Tbae's'jlllt 1111t a wllole lot of people arourl." aadl aa exuperated Butlll, "e »I fnr tiiOie just releued from priJGD, metal lnvalldl and people with llldal probltaia -- u4 tllere's really Dot . . .,. of them r available." , Altlloqll .... llrawn. lllaf· cbaraetal I' ,.bat aver· the atate with the lowell Job._. rate. Oilier New Eaglud commallldii-IDdlldlnglhlrllqton, Vt.; Stamlord, Conn.; Nubua, N.H. and Portland, Maine rep1u'ly compete with Porta-moutb for the bolD' of NC • 'lng the Jowett rate of any metropolitan area In the country. Tbe coaventtonal wltdom balds tllat low unemployment It a 1011 toward which aoctety tbould ttrtve- but full employment hal Ita IIIPtlve upects, ma.t nota· bly Ita tladlftcy to pnmatllraly 111ft tMugerw Into tbe work toree. ex the etpt a1a1a1 m wlltcb til ...,.. have the Matnt partlefllatlrln ralaiiD the 1111or Ioree, fllurareNewEJII)IIIChatllwltb I pla:t-t,...- Nfto VMUIDilt, IUiade [a. (New In the Not lone .,o, parents were the rirst line of clef- aaalntt that daapr to botb their younptera ud the economy. But today, In many famWet wboae IJudlet Is atretclled to the brnklnl poiDt even wttb both parentl warklng, the addltiDD of another wageearner Is tolerated If not encouraged. WCII'Idq tecagera may not directly pay family e:rpen·•· but tlley are leea likely to beleecb their parenta for expense money Robert Walters - and that can be Important at a time when real bourly wages have declined 3.5 percent In a decade. . Wltb parents abancloalng their traditional role, a greater burden Is placed upoa the Labor Department compliance officers assl&Ded to enforce the federal child labor laws. Durlllg the past till yean, the number of vlolatlonl they have cited nationally · bu more than doubled. Today in history ., 8)' United Prftalnterllailoul Today Is Wednesday, June 28, the 179th day of 1989 with 186 to f9Uow. The moon Is wanlne. moving toward Itt new phase. The mornlnlttara are Mercury, Jupher and Sat urn. 'l'lle I!Vlllllllg atarl are Venus IUid Man. ' Tllole born oa 1ldl date are under tllf alp or Cancer. They lnclud<' EngliA Klq Henry Vln In 18l, nl!lllllb painter Peter Paul Rubens In 15'/T, EIJI)Itll deJ'IYIIWI Jolm Wasley, founder of Methodlam. tn 1103, French pllllnlopber Jean·Jacq•.Jtouaeau In 1712, composer Jtlcbanl Rod&*' a IUid bank robber Jo,IID Dillinger, both In 1802, spy IIO'olelllt Er.le Ambler In 1901, ftlmmaller IUid comadian Mel Brookt In 1111 (apil31, aacl .c:omediiD Ollila ftadller Itt 1946. . . ' o. eta .-talllltorr. Ellison Is ex!lllcted to bring scoring, defense and reboundlnl to a team that bas not made the playoffs since 191!6 and bas been mired In the lottery three of the last five years. "I think they were looking for a guy who Is capable of of doing all phases of the , game well," he "I'm happy that this partoflt Is said. "I may not be great tn any over," said Ferry, who at the one phase, bull don't think I have oulaet had been considered a No. . any weaknesses.'' 1 selection. " I'm not 100 percent The draft, limited to two sure that I'll be with the Clippers. rounds tor the first time ever, You nl!\ter know with trades, I'll was televised In prime time, with •sleep better tomorrow night." an es drnated crowd of2,400at the Oklahoma's Stacey King, at Felt Forum In Madison Square 6-10 was the ftrst ofthree centers Garden. The Kings kept the taken In the first round when the ·s uspense at a high pitch to the Chicago Bulls used the first of last minute by ~fUsing to name three first-round selections to .their pick beft>re the draft. take him sixth. In lTJB, tile Colltlnenlll Army Wider eommand of Gen. Georee W•llfllmft dl8ittwf tile Brltlill It MoiiiiiOIItb. N.J . "' I S CINCINNATI (UPI) - In a deposition released to the public Tuesday, Pete Rose vigorously denle.d the conclusion of a baseball lnvesdgator that evidence shows the baseball legend used mlddll!men to gamble on baseball games. · "Nobody bets major ,league baseball for me," Rose told Investigator John Dowd during an Interview two months ago. The 3511-page deposition, taken April 20-21 by Dow~~. wu among eight volumes of material eathered by Dowd In hts gambling Investigation of Rose. Dowd presented his report to baseball Commltatoner A. Bartlei Glamatti six weeks aeo abd the Ohio Supreme Court ordered ·u. released to the public Tuesday. "Pete Rose has .d!Cd under oath ever betdng on major league bueball or · uaoclatlng with anyone who bet on major league baseball," Dowd reported. "However. the Investigation has developed evidence to the contrary. Tbe tesdmony and the documentary evidence gathered In the course of the lnvesdgation demonstrates that Pete Rose bet on baseball, and In pardcular, on games of the Cincinnati Reds during the 1985, 1986 and 1987 seasons. "With few exceptions, Rose did not deal directly with bookmakers but rather placed bls bets through others. During the 1985 and 1986 sesons, Rose placed bets on baseball with Ron Peters, a bookmaker In Franklin, Ohio. Although Rose placed hts bets with Peters primarily thrqh Tommy Gtolo8a, on several occasions Rose placed bets on baseball games, Including Clnclnllatl Reds games, directly with Peters.'' Wh lie tqklng the deposition, Dowd specifically uked Rose about allegations made by Peters that he handled Rose's WIMBLEDON, England " I'm happy I won, butltwon't (UP!) - John McE nroe rallied meananythlngtflgooutandlose from two sets down for the first the next match, " he said. "The time . In his career ·Tuesday · to Idea Is to win the tournament. As avoid a first-round toss to Darren far as I'm concerned talk Is Cahlll' on a day rain paid a cbeap and the next ro•Jnd ts familiar vis it to the Wimbledon , another match. · Let's face It, I Championships. coutd'have easily been cut of the The three- time Wimbledon tournament.'' McEnroe, guilty of 16 doubleconjured some of the magic from his vintage years to down his faults, seemed destined to make Australian opponent 4-6, 4.-6, 6-2, his earliest Wimbledon exit since 6·3, 8-6, earning a standing Erik van Dtllen dispatched .him ovation from a packed center· In the opening round In 19'18. court crowd of 14,500. But the pendulum swuilg when ''I don't ever remember com- he broke for a 2·0 lead In the third tng back from two sets down." set with a stinging forehand down .McEnroe said after his 3-hour, the line. The left·hander then 22·mlnute match. " In the past I delivered a blistering array or guess I wasn't putJn that position backhand passes which brought very often, " him decisive breaks In the sixth ·The victory by the 30-year·old game of the fourth set and the New Yorker at the $5.3 million 13th of the · last set before tournament overshadowed the finishing It off In style with two• women' s opening day In which consecutive aces. the top lour seeds - Steff! Graf, The run-away victories by the Martina Navrattlova, Gabriela top women underlined the gap Sabatini and Chris Evert - won between the elite and the in straight sets. mediocre. Zlna Garrison, the No. 5 seed Graf, whoendedNavratllova's from Houston, beat Japan's run of six consecutive Wlm· Ktmiko Date 6-1, 6-2 In a . bledon titles last year, needed only 50 minutes to drop Britain's rain-Interrupted match . Among the m en, No. 8 Tim Julie Salmon 6-1, 6-2 on center Mayotte defeated Paolo Cane of court. Playing her first match since Italy 7-6 (7·2). 6-0, 6-1 and No. ll Brad Gilbert fought from a she lost to Spain's Arantxa two-set' defec t! to tie It 2·2 with Sanchez In the French Open Australia ' s John Fitzgerald final , the world's No. 1 female when play was halted fortheday. player was justifiably pleased Cahill reached the se mifinals with her performance. at last year's U.S. Open. McEn· "I thought It was pretty good roe lost to another Aussie, Wally for the first match on the grass Masur, In the second round of last court and center court," the year's Wimbledon. · , 20-year-otd West German said. " I'm sick of losing to Austral· "I had a very good and strong tans. " McEnroe said. · second serve, just the first one McEnroe, th e No. 5 seed, won was not constant enough. At Wimbledon In 1981, 1983 and 1984. practice It's coming awfully He was phllosophlcal a bout his well.'' great escape. Navratilova. chasing a record ninth Wimbledon triumph , was relegated to No.1 court where the ------Sports 32-year·old American outplayed Sporl8 briefs · Canada's Jlll Hetherington. 6-3, BMkelball 6-2. The World Basketball League . Auto R,aclng The · veteran left·hander Is All-Star game, matching the The overturned dlsqualtflca· determined ' ·to recapture her ahamp)on Las Vegu Silver ttoris of drivers Thierry Boutsen 'Wimbledon crown, having against stars fr!IIYI the Streak& and Alex Ca ffl from the Aprll 23 missed the French, Italian and rest of thl! league, will be played Grand Prllc of San Marino were German Opens to concentrate on July 12 at Lu Vegu, Nev. upheld by the Italian Automobile . Foollall grass-court tactics. Club. Tbedrtvers~te penalized "I felt I needed to ta~e some West VJrelnla University quarfor changing tires while waiting time off," she said. "l had a great terback Major Harrla bu flied a to re-start after an accident but federal civil rllhls ault agalnat the disqualification · was lifted run-up on the grass, so I am happy with where I am now." the city of Plttabureb, clalmlne after an appeal. Sabatini, the No. 3 seed from he was beaten and arret ted two Argendna, routed Dianne Balles· year• ago followlne a atruggle Bt~~~eball Jury deliberations began Tues- trat of Australia 6-1, 6-0. No. 4 between pollee and a crowd of more than 1!10 people leavlne a day In the trial of a suit flied Evert, a three-time champion party. ... A $300.000 atatue or against New York· Yankees out- making her 18th consecutive fielder · Dave Winfield by his Wimbledon appearance, dis· Ptttsburab Steelen founder Art Rooney Is to be lnatalled at Three former ' uve-tn gtrlfrlenCI Sandra patched American compatriot Peanut Louie Harper 6·1, 6-1 . Rivers Stadium. clurlllg the 1990 Renfro, who- claimed the two season. Rooney died lalt year. were Involved In a common,law marriage. ... Prestdellt Bush plans to atte nd Wednesday night's Orioles game In Baltl· rpore against Toronto with his grandson, George P. Bush. .. . Betty Speziale of Fredonia, N.Y. , wlll become the first woman umpire In the Little League World Series when she works the 43rd Little Le ague World Series, which begins Aug. 22 at WiiUams57 acl'ft ef ..... wltll 11 I ,...., fnt ~ port, Pa .... Paul Russo of Tampa hoUit paa 111111, llulik hr University hit a two-run homer In the ninth Inning Monday night to ••n lilfor11-- -- _. te Itt ., • give the U.S. national Team a 3·1 llpptlnt....t, CORtact ScMt •• I ftl·lltl victory over the Japanese na· 1Kitwntlit..,eftlll . . !tonal team In Bend, Ore. PUIUC AUCnON Satunlay,a ht, UhOO AM. , On Happy w ld. In l•tt.d =:tell· • Though listed as a center, tn the fluid world of the NBA he may play more forward than pivot. '1 wlll play anywhere they want me to play," King llld. "U they want me to play guard, I will play guard." With the seventh pick, Indiana took the first of 11 guards to be ~lected, tabbing 6·7 George McCloud from F1orlda State. By position, 13 forwards , 11 guards and three centers were taken In the first round. The Big Ten had five players taken, the Paclflc-10 had four and the Big 8 had three In the first round. Louisville, Arizona, Oklahoma, nttnots and Iowa each had two players taken In the opening round. The remainder of the draft was as follows : 8, Dallas, Randy White, 6-8, forward, Lo!ilslana Tech. 9, Washington, Tom Hammonds, 6-9, forward, Georgia Tech. 10, Minnesota, Pooh Richardson, 6-1, guard, UCLA. 11, Orlando, Nick Anderson, 6-6, forward, lltlnols. 12, New Jersey (from Portland), Mookte Blaylock, 6-1, guard, Oklahoma. 13, Boston, Michael Smith, 6-10, forward, Brigham Young. 14, GQlden State, Tim Hardaway, 5·11, guard, Texas EI·Paso. 15, Denver, Todd Licht!, 6-4, guard, Stanford. 16, Seattle (from Houston through Golden State) , Dana Barros, 5-11, guard, Boston College. l7, Seattle (from Philadelphia) Shawn Kemp, 6-10 · Deposition shows Reds' Pete Rose denies baseball gambling allegaJions I .·Bad news about good news on jobs Ellison Is considered one of the most premising frontcourt players among the clan of 1989. He ts the only Loullvllle player to total both 2,000 points (2,143) and 1,000 rebounds (1,149) In a career. •'Wayman Tisdale will play center u he did last year," said Sacramento Coach Jerry Rey . nolds, "Pervls can play both Inside and outside, and he can give Wayman some relief. . He can play a lot of places." The draft , considered deep In forwards and guards, lived liP to expectations In the first round. The first five picks - In order, Ellison; 6-10 Danny Ferry of Duke to the LA Clippers; 6-8 Sean Elliott of Arizona to San Antonio; 6-7 Glen Rice of Michigan to Miami; and 6-9 J .R. Reid of North Carolina - were all forwards. Ferry. whose father Bob Is !he general manager of theWashtngton Bullets, hinted that the maneuvering may not ~ completed with the 1989 draft. '" ' During the first weeks of student demonstratton. In China, some obRrvers were comparlne the proteatl to Amertcu atudent uprltlnga ot the •eo.; many amoDg the atudenta even ulced American reporten If their actions were like those of our ctvn ·rl&blt or uti-war 11111Ve111enta. • It wu a roinantlc comparilon, and not without Its almllarltles: There, u here, Idealistic youne adults etlgaged In clvlt disobedience In the hope of fo~clng dialogue with the powen. thatbe. Even u the drama turned tragic, there were slmllarltles: There were acta of · extreme rating with flowers, and Jerry bravery u the 1 ,...._t1 resittid·, Dear Editor: •.,.... The officers of the Rutland Black of the Civic Center for his endleaa work before and after the · . other cltlzena, reluctant at flrat, Alumni Association would like to b .,. d 11 ho hal joined them In both plli1a.opby thank all of the businesses whO · anqu~.., an a w ped In and action; ttudenta were Illd<inated to the.· Annual Alumni any way· jured and even lcltled for what Thank You , __ _, dinner·and dance on May 27th. DQttle Turner, they bet........ ln. Y•, on tile We would also like to thank the Treuurer student tide, there. are many Rutland Garden Clubs for decoparallala. . Berry s World "I wasn't t-hat nervous," said Ellison, nicknamed 'Never Nervous.' "I think all the guys were waiting for the decision to be ' RETURNS VOLLEY - Argendna's Gabriela Sabatini returns volley through her legs during Tuesday's action In a first round Wimbledon match against Dianne. Balestrat. ( UPI) Pete." ' NEW YORK (UPI) - Pervls Ellison, the MVP of the Final Four his freshman year with Loullvllle, Tuelday nleht led a frontcourt brl&ade In the NBA draft. The 6-fooi-Uorward wu taken by tlie Sacramento Klnp with their first overall No. 1 pick In franchise history. Elllaon. who captivated the nation with his cool demeanor . In leadlne the Cardinals ~o the NCAA cham· plonshlp In 1986, callnly accepted the role of belne the first player taken In 1989. M JP B Well. what If It all turns.out to be so even If Pete says It ain't? Here's what. U tbe seemingly Interminable tnvesdgatlon discloses that be bet on hiS ·own team, Peter Edward Rose will remain forever In the record book·as one of bueball's greatest htt.t ers. . But the Charlie Hustle beloved by the fans also wlll be remembered as one or the game's most notOrious liars. . Lying and . denial are symptoms of the sickness of' addictive gainiJIIJw. .. · . It was baseball's strollg rules on gambling that resulted In the permanent banning of Jackson and seven of his White Sox teammates for consplrlllg to throw the 1919World Series to- the Cincinnati Reds. The presldlne judge for the- grand jury that Indicted them was . Kenesaw Mountain Landls. . The players, suspended by the team owner for thl! 1921 season, we~e. found not guilty, but were banned from the game for life by Landis · after be was named baseball's first commissioner. · As jurists go, Norbert Nadel is no Kenesaw Landts, a federal judge remembered for his toughness. Na.del Is the county judge In Cincinnati who blocked for 14 days Pete's hearing before A. Bartlett Gtamatd, the oaseball commlsaloner. Alld as baseball commissioners go, Glamatti .Is no LAndis, whO made his office a bulwark from which to defend· baseball's best Interests: As for Glaniattl, the former president of Yale University lsan avid rail of tbe game. Nadel held Sunday In a ruling that stunned legal scholars .that Glamat t1 "has pre· jUdged Rose" lind a hearing before the commlasloner wouldn't be fair. So now Pete and the commissioner are expected to appear before Naciel July 6 In Cincinnati's Hamilton Counly· Court of Common Pleu. Nadel's 'ruling was a case of a hometown umpire calling local hero Pete safe at home. > But even Pete's staunchest fans are wearying. There ts evidence his support Is dwindling. · If G!amat ti had not handled the case so clumsily, It probably ne\oer would hav,e reached Nadel's court. The commlsslone~ could have suspended Rose and then proceeded with the Investigation. Nadel'!!. ruling may help him win re-election to the bench but It · probabl)' won't do Rose much good In the long run. Gt~td's speclallnvesdgator, John DQwd, believes he has ~!9th the wltneases and evidence to prove that Rose routinely bet on his own · team. DQn't look for John to say It ain't so. , Kings select I.Duisville's Penis Ellison ·. .ignited intifad_a__Jac_k_A~nde_rso_n ~ JVUI BJ LEON DANIEL VPJ Sealor Editor WASHINGTON 7 Wlll e\oer)'(lne please stop asking Cincinnati Reds Manager Pete Rose to "say It ain't so?" Legend bas It that a nameless street urctiln pleaded for reusurance In those same words tO ''Shoeless Joe'' Jackson, banned from bueball for life for bribery In the 1919 Chk:ligo "Black So;K" · scandal. . Lesend hi.s It wrong. The story Is apocryphal. In news coverage of the Rose gambling probe, sports scribes alid ·TV newscasters have emploYed that old cbeslnut to the potnt ·of · nausea. ·· · Even Charles Kuralt, ttie usually 'levelheadlld host of CBS' "Sunday MomJne," succumbed, pleadlllg on national television, ''Say It ain't 10, '-ge 2-The Deily San...lei Porn.ov-M'dllport Ohio V/adnndrt, June 28, 118!t :ao,..... ' .ume, ,..._.... &tlloplle• Mmbor. N8 ....... J-.wlil . uprta.., DEVOTED TO THE INTE8E8T8 OF THE MJn08-MAIION AlUlA . Ohio _.II d t.rrltcldel: BAMIC ~ R 41, u .~ u Oile of tile 1Mit w1dl ap; ad . uyllllqelle, .,_..tilt PaJ.. · lltorla datlM to mld-lll'l w11ea tlnlaa lalowD u tile Iaraellt alleeedl:Y tried to force IDtitada, 110•'ln Ita lJtb month. 71 old Arab In Hebron to klas the Aad rumors, u mliCil u aiay.' : blnclquarters of bit donkey. thiDe .else, flle1 the Pal•tlnlan "Tida became a VflrY weJl.llllown oatraae that keeiJt the Intifada . lnddeat," one IDtlfada. vma,e goJne. .. Je.-. told us. "Thettory took off J"alestlne lJberatkm Orpnlia· like wlldftre. It dicln'i matter t1on Chairman Yulr Arafat and . whither It wu tr11t or not: It wiu other Palestln'-!1 lftdert llvlnl believable." • · away from u..tr bomelan4 bad . Palestinians had no 'troulile been'lll'alt.., for tlleki!J IIWalloWJnetbntory tbatlaraelta to .blow Inside tbe .occupied . would bumlllate an Arab like terrltorln; Hlttarlanl· wW mark tllet. Tbe year, 1987, bad &Ueady Dec. 9, 1987, 14 the day It blew, aHn an Increase In more mun· but fixing tile biiiiM will be u dane IDcldents- confllcatlon of. · tolllh as pllmb!J MrS. O'Leary' I Arab land. demolltion of their cow with the rap tor tbeChlcqo llouaea,'deportatloriandarr~tQf fire. The <:ow kicked OYer a Arab leaders. lantern anc1 beciiiM a lepod, bllt But the real countdown began the fUel wu aiJ'Ndy tllere. Nov. 8 ton, 1987,'wltb a meeting Rumora about Jaraell atrocl· of Arab leaden ID Jordlin. It was ties and IDtlmldatlonofPal•tlnl· the fltat such iummlt when the ana provided the ..,.n Ia tlJe · Pa!•tiDian problem was not the ISRAELI 111 Coari lMnet · . PomeroJi Oblo Qlih .. .. .. - . rult. baseball bets. Dowd: "And you never called him (Peters) to place a bet?" Rose: "No." Dowd: "And you never called him .'jace a bet on a baseball game? Correct?" · Rose: "CorreCt." "I'm guilty of one thing In this whole mess," added Rose, ''and that's I was a (bad) selector of friends.'' But, Rose denied tba t he could be linked with people who bet on baseball. Dowd: "Pete, did anybody associate you wltb betting on baseball or talking about betdng on bueball In 1984 to,1981" Rose: "I don't know what you mean, talk about betdng on baseball. No one bet baseball around me." Dowd: "(Did) anybody ever ask you for advice or direction as to hOw they ought to place bets on professional major league baseball?" Rose: uNo." Dowd: "Anditakeltyoudldn't offer II. You never volunteered It to anybody?" Rose! vba wouldn't know how to dolt.'' However, Dowd maintained the Rose deposition showed Rose was very famltlar with bookmak· tng taUxAys. "Durlne his deposition, Rose revealed a Jood deal of personal knowledge of how bookmakers operate," said Dowd. "For example stated that he settled up· his (football) bets on Tuesday after the weekend and Monday · nl&bt football games were over. "ROreexplalned that bookies make their money by charetng a 10 percent fee, which he volun· leered was called 'vigorish,' a bookmaking term. Rose elaborated that If you bet $1,000 and you lose, you pay $1,100. The most be ever lost was $34,000 on · coneee basketball games." Rose admits gambling on sports other tban baseball. briefs-----Olymplca Boxers Joe Frazier and George Foreman, figure skater Dorothy Hamill and sprinter Lee Evans are among 35 nominees for the U.S. Olympic Hall of Fame class of 1989. Induction Is July 20 In Oklahoma City. .. · ll.u; Ctol D"''' 161• 1111 g,...,... II STOCK FANS ewBIDOW ..ox .... Ill ' ...,1 PICIINS UIDWAIE \2. center, Trinity Valley Com· munlty CoUege. 18, Chicago (from Milwaukee through Seattle), B.J. Armstrollg, 6-2, guard, Iowa. 19, Philadelphia (from Seattle), Kenny Payne, 6-8, for· ward, Louisville. · 20, Chicago, Jeff Sanders, 6-9, forward, Ceorgla Southern. 21, Utah, Blue Edwards, 6·5, guard, East CaroUna. 22, Portland, (from Jllew York) , Byron Irvin. ~. guard, Missouri. 23, Atlanta, Roy Marble, 6-6, guard, Iowa. 24, Phoenix, Anthony Cook, 6-9, forward, Arizona. 25, Cleveland, John Morton, 6-3, guard, Seton Hall. 26, LA Lakers, Vlade Dlvac, 6-11, center, Yugoslavia. 27, Detroit, Kenny Battle, 6·6, forward, llltnois. The Pistons completed the only trade Tuesday night to af(ect the draft, sending Battle and guard Michael Wllllams to Phoenix for the rights to Cook. Dlvac was the only foreign player taken, having played on the 1988 Yugoslavian Olympic team that won a silver medal. Dlvak will be leading what NBA Commissioner Da vid Stern hopes to be a foreign Invasion after the Warriors signed guard Sarunas Marctullonis of the Soviet Union. Dlvac said he gained the confidence to (ry the NBA when he played the Boston Celtlcs In the McDonald's Open In Spatnslx months ago. ''That deflnttley lnfiuenced me, " Dtvac said. "It showed me I could play against an American team.'' Under baseball rules, If the commissioner finds that Rose bas bet on baseball, he could be sus)l!!nded for one year. Should Rose be found to have bet on his' own team's games, he could be banned from baseball for life. But right now. Gtamattlls legally blocked from deciding Rose's fate. On Sunday, Hamilton County Common Pleas Judge Norbert Nadel Issued a 14-day restraining order against Glamattl, and scheduled a hearing July 6 for arguments ·on ·a preliminary Injunction. On Monday, Glamatti appealed . to tbe 1st Ohio District Court of Appeals. The appellate court has told Rose's attorneys to respond by Wednesday, but has not set a hearing date on the matter. Should the appeal fall, Gtamatd would go to the Ohio Supreme Court, and then to federal court If the Supreme Court refuses to overturn Nadel's order. ~KVJS The Daily Sentinel (V8Plllfi-MI) o\ Dlvllloa of Molllm. .a. loe. Publllhed every afternoon, Monday lbrOUIII Friday, Ul Court St., Pom.-oy, Ohio, by the Olllo Vall <\If PublllhlD& eompa:l{:'uJtlmedla, Ine.. Pome<oy, Ohio , Pb. 992-2156. s.. coud ctus pootap paid at Pomeroy, Ob!o. Member : United Preas lnternallonal, Inland DaUy Preoo Alloclatlon and the Night racing starts at Stewart Friday Skyline Speedway of Stewart, Ohio wtll begin their new night of racing on this coming Friday night, June 30. A full program of racing will be . on tap with late models, sports· man, street stocks and mini stockS running. Gates wlll open at 4' p.m. with time trials at 7: 30 and racing at 8:30. The track ts located off U.S. 50 between Athens and Coolville. Coming up on Friday night, July 7, ts the running of the Bob Adams Sr. Memorial. This will be a late model Invitational paying $1,200 to run the 50 tap event. A regular program will be run for the three remaining divisions. For additional Information regarding upcoming events, etc., contact Darrel Wtule, promoter. at 614-66H111. ELLISON Ohio Newspaper A.uoctauon. National AdvertiiiD& Repre~entatlve, Branham Newspaper Salf.l, 133 'lblrd Avenue, New York, New York 10017. POS'IlofASTER: Send addr- ch10. . ' to 'l1le DaJJr Sentlu~ Ul Court St., PomlOI'OY. Oblo - · SUBICRIPTION UTili •r • MaC• ........... - · $UO One WeekCarrltlr ........................ One Month ............... ..... ....... ... ...$6.10 One Year ........... ........... ........... $72.80 SINGLE COPif PIUCE llaUy .. .. .... ....~ ................ .. .... 25 Cents Sullocrllltl'l notd•lrlnltopay thocar- rler may remit In advu~ direct to The Datly Sentinel on a 3, 6 or 12 month bull. Credit wW beatvmoarrla-eocll ~No oubscrlpttono by mau permitted 111 areu where home carrier aervlce ll avaUable. c..., eo.., Moll lobocrtplluokle Molp 13 Weeki .. ... .. .. ......................... $19.24 26 Weeki ....................... .. ...... ... S37.9& 52 Weeki ............. .......... ........... S71.36 0.- Molp 13 Weeki ............. .. .... .... .......... . $21.80 26 Weeki ............................. ., .. . $10.30 52 weeki ......... .... .................... . m .40 Protect the full value of your home for now and In ·the future, call: 1 JEFFREY J. WARNER R. . . .ntatlva · 102 w. 2nd lt.• ""-IIY· Oh....,.. , 114-MI-2477 ,.._ 1141M1-M2:f . a..: I· 1, _ _ • • �• • : V..'ei:lniaclay, ' · · Wrlfr nd•t'· June 28. 1888 28.'1989 bad. .. .. . Since tile trade that brought the rellliver to tbe Giants from the Philadelphia Phlllles, Bedrosian has been a tower of power In the San Francisco bullpen, note II· lng saves In bls first five · appearances . .. However, Ills successive string of saves came to an end as Biggio blasted a three-run homer off tile right-hander to cap a four·run eighth Inning tbat boosted tile Houston Astros to a 7·5 victory. Bedrosian, 2-4, walked plnc;:ll· hitter Bill Doran Intentionally before Biggio lifted a 1·0 pltcll over the left·fleld renee for h~ fifth htimer. the season. Tile homer came aftet the As tros closed to within 5-4 on a two·ou t single by Rafael Ramirez that scored Ken Caminiti. "You compare those two ~ys," said San Francisco Manager RQger Craig. " And wbo has the better chance to hIt a home run. I'll put the bat In Bl'gglo's hands again every time and I'll " win mos1 of tllem. If Doran would bave hit a home run, I would have second -gues•ed myself even of • ' ' •' • ,• STOPS ATLANTA - BedB rookie hurler Scott Scudder beld tbe Braves to two blla and shut &be visitors oulfor six complete lnnlnga at Riverfront St&dlmn to hurl Cincinnati past AIIBittja, 9-S. (UPI) .'• ·'. ~ ' ' ' '' ' B1 TOM Wtid(OCS By UPI Sports Writer With a healthy Alan Trammell, tile Detroit Tigers lineup Is recovering from Its early maladies . . ammE•ll's two'-run double hi bottom of the ninth Inning lfted tl)e Tigers to a 6-5 victory over the New York Yankees. Trammell adniltted the . hit • reminded him of the game last season when hf! )Ill a grand slam homer In the bottom of the ninth . to beat the Yankees 7-6 after • . Detroit went Into the last Inning trailing 6·1. ''That game was one of the biggest. thrills of my career, • along with winning the World ..: series (In 19M), but It's nice to ~·.... ' come through like this, espe' . cially the way we've been strug· gling," Trammell said. . "He was throwing me nothing ··~: but fastballs and finally he got •, .. one out over the middle of the ·• plate." -· Steve Sax's fifth hit oflhe game . - a solo homer In the eighth off reliever Mike Henneman - had given the Yankees a 54 lead. •• "Our pitchers wouldn't let ' ,. Saxle be a hero," said New York ,.. .. Manager Dallas Green. It was the second five -hit . performance or Sax's nine-year , .. ·- ~ -'..."";~ --- ~ -.. .. ...... ..- .-.. ... .... .. .•. ..... major league career. He col· lected five hils against the Cincinnati Reds on June 3; 1988, when hew as a memberoftheLos Angeles Dodgers. · "The performance doesn 't mean anything wben you lose," sax said. "Wilen' that happens, If 's just another day ." Tracy Jones opened the Tigers ninth with a single to left off Le~ Guetterman, 1-1, the last cf tour New York pitchers. It was •he fourth hit of the game and the seventh straight over two games for Jones . Lou Whitaker followed with a single to right, sending Jones to third. Trammell worked . t,h e count to 3·2, then fouled off four pitches before lacing the bal,l to left ·center field, . scoring both runners. Winner Brad Havens, 1. 1 , worked a scoreless ninth. Trammell returned to the Tigers' lineup last Friday arter spending 15 days on the disabled list wltll a sore back and has driven In the winning run In both Detroit victories since his return . · "We wouldn't beln the predlca· ment we' re In now If Alan had been healthy all year," said Tiger manager Sparky Ander· son. " We might ~e four or five games under .500, but nothing Stobart named head ---- Memphis State coach .' . . '.::. • '. .•. . . ·... ~ ·~ . Even Biggio wasn't. surprised . a lead. Starlin} pitcher Mike La· Coal doubled and moved to third on a sacrfflce by Butler. RobbY Thompaon singled home LaCoas aad stole second. Clark doubled home Thompson to tie the score and Riles doubled to drive lit Clark. Riles moved to third on • flyout . and scored when first baseman Glenn Davia made an error on a grou11d · ball by Pat Sheridan. Elsewhere In the National ·League, Pittsburgh edged Chi· cago 54, Montreal clipped New York In 14 Innings, Cincinnati slammed Atlanta 9-3, Phlladel· pbla dropped St. Louts 4-2 and San Diego nipped Los Angeles 5-3 In 17 Innings. Plraletll, Cubs ol At ' Chicago, Glenn Wilson knocked In two runs and Pitts· burgh roughed up Rick Sutcliffe, 9-5, for rour fljl·lnnlng runs. Tbe Pirates extet ded their winning streak to four and dropped the Cubs to a . season-high fifth consecudve loss. Randy Kra· me-r, 2·4, alloWed two runs and five hits In six-plus innings and Bill Landrum picked up his seventh save. Expos 3, Meta % 14 lnnlnga At Montreal, Tim Wallach singled home the winning run with one out In the 14th Inning to lift Montreal to their flflll straight victory. Wallach's sin· · NE... YORK !UP! l'- Foil.ml Is a · May 6- Loot .12,1110 Oil llle R• . won · · · cbr<llolqw~fbet• placl!dbyPeteRoiOfor UOIIOonllootan, lootU.taOooMlnnet<lll., ' . tile porlod Aprl "lJ to Jtoly S, 198'1, u l..t 12.8GO oa AI Ionia, Wilt 12.0110 on St. CINCINNATI (UPI) - Dlsclo. recorded by Patil Januen and Ron Peters Lotilt. loot U.:IOO oa 8an Frondoco. ' · • · and d,,.,..,,...,~ 1n 1 report relaued May 7 _No ~~our., adiOOL sures In the report or lnvesdeator ·· · Moll(ley by tile bueboll commloli_,.., · May a- wo,$2,000 on ~~~~ Redl. woo John Oowd to Baaebail Cornm!S· <~(Ice : . 12.0110 on !lou Iiiii. w11112.000 on Atllnta. · stoner· Bart Glamatd Involving . . . . Willi su..e ·a.-~oore · wm· 12.000 oo Clllaoro.- 1011 12.1110 011 blln 'le tto at t AprilS:... Won $2,1100 pn the Redl, lcisl Callfomll.looll2.11111mDotrolt,IOIIU.200 ·gam I a. ga DS . , ns 12,000on BooiCIII. "'"' $2,tQOon Mlnneoota, on Mltwaulcee. CIDCinnatl Reds manage-r Pete won 12.000 oo Call!om II. • · · May 9 - Loot $3,400 on tile Redo, 1oa. · Roll!: · A,prl 9 -. U>ot $2.600 ""· Plllla,elphla, . 12.8GO 011llouli11t, wcnii,:IOO on Atlanta, When the ln~dgatlon began wm $:1,000 on BaltlmOR!. loot $3,000 oo 1011 $3,1100 011 Boola!, loot $2.100 on Kanau City, loot $3,600 on Callfomla. Mllwoui<H. wm n,oooonLo•AIIPI•. iOJt on Feb. 23, baseball officials · ApniiO - WonJ2,0GO oo the Redo. loot. $2,000 011Soo Dl- loaU:Z.IOOoo o.tr,u. already had reports that R4se S'l.IIOOon T"""'· woal2,000on MlnMSolo, loot 12.W• tii~Whlte SOx. loot fi,OOOqn bad bet on his own team loot 13.200 on Philadelphia. ·tile Yon· ' May 10- 'U>at 13 400 on tile Redo, loot "The direCtor or security for Aprllll -Won $2,0110 on tile Redo, WM $2,000 on St . JAws, .,.., $2,000 on Los $3.200 on Mliwauke., loot $2,100 on major league baseball bad re· HouiiM,loot$2,1111lontheMeti,WIII$2.ta0 celved reports during the past Anreles,lost$3.200on,Phlladflph... WM $2,1100onMllwautee. w11112.000... Dot roll. on San Dl- won $11.000 on Loa Alllel•. . ' won Sll.OOI on seottle. ,..., 12.000 on • ,.,. n.ooo 011 Boa\<11. ,..., 12.000 on the year that Pete Rose had bet on Houllm. Yonk.... w111 $2,000 on Deti'Git. major league baseball games, Aprlll2- lAst U.fiiDon the Reds , lo" Ma)' 11 - Won $2.000 on llloRedo, Will lneludlno games or the Qncln· $4-,800 on Ihe Meu, wm $2,000 on $2.000 on ·the Yan keel, we~~ 12.000 Qn •.,. Phlladelph... w111 !fl.DOOon lAo Alllel... Tormto.lootU.OOOonllootlll,lootS2,000on nati Reds, " Oowd wrote In the loot $2,800 on 0-alld. w.M $2,000 on At..nta. loot 13.600 on lloutm. loot SUOO report. Kan·uo Ctty,loot Sll.600onCallfomla, wm 111 Los Anreleo.loat S2.000on Detroit. 12.000 on Mln1101oto. May 12 - Loll $:1.800 on tho Redo, will Oowd's reasoning on why betApr.D 13 - Won 12.om on the Reds, lost 12.000 on. Atlanta ; won 12.000 on Los $2,.00 011 San Diego, wnn $2.000 on Los . Anaetea. won 12.000 on Detroit . ting on baseball games by Angeles, won $2,400 on Mll...ukee, lost MaY 13-lf.ll\-16 - No betUnr action particl~lltl Ia corrupt: · $2,600 on Minnesota. lost $3,400 on recorded In the repcrt. ~'It erodes and destroys the Philadelphia. letl•li&k Roa P-• Apl11 14 -Won S'l.OOO on the Reds, loo! · (Rocorol.. 1w P ... nl Integrity or tbe galllt! of baseball. $UXXt on St. Louis, lost 12,000 on Hou.lil.m. May 17 to May 26 .!.. No betttna actiOn Betdng also expose~ the game to 1,.1 12,000 on Detn:Ht, wm $2,000 on th e recorded In the repCI't. the lnfluen~ of forces who seek · Met~ IGII S2.800on Oak.. nd. May 27- Bet $2,1100eadl on theR... AprUI~-U>s($2.000onlheReds,won Tormto, Dotrolt, tile Yank•, Lo1AII· to control the game to tbelr own $2,000 on the Yankees, won $2,000 on geles San Oleo HouatCil and Mtnne~ota. ends. · Milwaukee, lost S3,400 ·on Toronto. won Won itw betlan'd l01t three. ' . "Betdng , on one's own team 12.1100 on Houslm. May 28 - Did not b<l . . llola Willi Boolde a..tc May 29-30-31 - No bellini action gives rise to the ultlamte conflict Apr1116- Won S2..000 ori ~attle, lost recorded In die ~crt. $2,000 on Philadelphia. wm $2,000 on Jure 1 - Bet 12.000 eadl on the Redl, · or Inte-rest In which the Individual player· bettor places his personal Toronto. · · Clewland, Toronto. the Yankea, Kanaas Aprtll7- Won S2.000on theRedl.lost City, U>o Anlelaa and Philadelphia. Won ile came ort Rick Aguilera; 3-3, scoring Nelaon Sanlliventa fJ'Om tblrd. Steve FrlW, 2·0, the flttn Expos' pltcher,. went one ·lnnlng · and allowed one hit. · ae••.Bn~J . At Clnctanatl, Todd ~nzlnger ; smacked a grand slam and rookie Scott Scudder allowed two hits over 6. ~·3 lnnlnp, Scudder, 2·1, struck out three aad walked · three, and was followed by follr relievers. Atlanta atarte& John ; Smoltz, 9~. gave up two runs and nine hits In six innings. . PhlladeiJibla ol, st. Louis 2 At St. Louis, Dennis Cook drove In a run and won for the second lime In two starts as the PhWles sent the Cardinals to their fourth straight loss. Cook, 3-tl, went eight Innings, allowing four hits while striking out four and Roger McDowell earDed hla slxt11 save. Jose DeLeon, 8-7, worked 5 1·3 Innings and allowed four runs. Padres 5, Dot11ere 3 171nalap At Los Angeles, Chris James singled home Tony Gwynn to snap a tie and spark a two-run 17th Inning that carried San Diego·. Pat Clements,l;O, worked 4 2-3 Innings while loser Tim Be,lcher fell to 4-8. Los Angeles starter John Tudor made his first appearance or the season. Tile left-bander, coming off shoulder, '. elbow and knee surgery, gave up two runs and five hits In 4 1-3, · innings. , ,,., S2.«10oa San Dieao. won S2.600on AUanta. wm 12,000 on Mtlwaakee, ~~ " ··:MEMPHIS, TENN. - Chuck :;::: Stobart, an associate head coach ;,..-. • and offensive coordinator at the r University of Southern Callfor· ; c: nla, has been hired as the head · ::-:.. football coach at Memphis State .... Unlversl'". .,.? -.~ "J •' ~ Stobart, a native of Middleport "' • and a graduate of Oblo University, coached the Gallipolis Blue DevUs to a SEOAL football championship In 1960. Following his championship year In Gallipolis Stobart moved to CoshOCton high school, then became an assistant at Miami of Ohio,' and then to the University of Michigan. He was also a head coach at the uniVersity of Toledo and · Utah University before moving to Southern ~I two years ago. Stobllrt, M, succeeds · Charlie Bailey, who re'slgned from Mem· phiS State on May 3 because or an NCAA Investigation that resulted In probation from 1986 to 1988. Another NCAA probe Ia under· way at MemphiS State. that could result In more penattles If majot • vtolatlllns are fiund. Stobart waa quoted as saying. "We're going to make It through that thlngwlthoutaityproblemat all" , he said at a news conference. · Stobart waa a quamrback a.t Ohio Unlvenlty where be received both btl bachelor's and master'S dep'-, and Ills SI!C· cen aa an ottenrtve coordinator =' · ...... ·~·--· ...-.~,T¥1, GAS &IIIC. IAIGIS coa.n ·. was proven In ll!88 when the USC Trojans were ranked ninth nationally, averaging 461 yards per game. Rise new Waverly hardwood mentor WAVERLY - Dan Blse, a ro,rmer Rio Grande College bas· ketball standol!t, has been named boys varsity basketball coach at Waverly high school. Blse, currently head coach at Teays Valley high school, was hired to fill the position left open when the coaching contract of Carl Wolfe was not renewed In April. ~ The job was accepted by Do"'g Hlll of Thornville-Sheridan on May 10, but on May 3l he notified Superintendent David RoiJerts of his decisiOn not to take the position, and remain at Sheridan. Blse had applied for the job In 1985 when Wolfe was chosen, but be did not apply for It thla past Aprll. Blse graduated from Federal· Hocking high school and Rio Grande College. Prior to coachIng at Teays Vailey for tbe past tbref yellS's, Btse was empll1ed a• betd coaehlng reeord stallds. at 100-IM. ·. like this." Detroit's 2845 record Is among the worst In the majors. Elsewhere tn the American League; Baltimore pounded To· ronto 16·6; California edged Cleveland 2·1 In 10 Innings; Minnesota thrashed Oakland 11· 5; Milwaukee nipped Boston 5·4; Texas downed Chicago 5·1; Seattle blanked Kansas City 8·0. Oriole& 16, Blue .Jays 6 At Baltimore, Randy Mllllgan drove In four runs with four hits , Including his fifth llome run, and the Orioles I!Klk advantage of a club· record 15 walks. The game was the first In . major·league history between teams led by black 'managers, Frank, Robin· son of theQrlolealandCitoGaslon of the Blue Jays. Jay Tibbs, 5·0, went the distance and Mike Flanagan, 4·6, took the loss. Angels 2, Indians I At Cleveland, Jack Howell led off the lOth Inning with a home run orr Nell Allen, 0-1, to give the Angels tllelr fourth straight vic· tOry . Howell homered on Allen's third pitch since being recalled Monday from the minors. It was Howell's ninth homer of the season and his third In the last rour games. Rich Monteleone, 2·0, pitched one Inning for the victory . Twins 11, Athletics 5 At MlnneapoUs, Kirby Puckett collected three hits and three RBI and the Twins scored eight runs In the sixth on just four hits. Gary Wayne, 3·0, worked 2 1·3 Innings for the victory and Juan Berenguer pitched the last three Innings for his second save. Oakland reliever Gene Nelson fell (o 2-3. Brewers 5, Red So;< 4 . At Milwaukee, Rookie Gary Sheffield collected three hits, Including a tie-breaking RBI single to score Robin Yount In the third Inning. Don August, 7-7, and three relievers scattered 14 hils. Dan Plesac got the lastoutforhls American League-leading 19th save. Roger aemens, 8-6, took the loss. R11111:ers 5, White Sox 1 At Chicago, Rookie Kevin Brown allowed six hits over 81·3 Innings and Jeff Kunkel llad two RBI. Brown, 7·4, struck out three and walked one before leaving In favor or Jeff Russell. who got the final two outs for his 18th save. Greg Hibbard, 0·2, pitched 4 2·3 Innings, giving up six hits and three earned runs . Marlnen 8, Royals 0 At Kan5as Clt'y, Mo. , Brian Holman pitched a seven-hit shu· tout and Jeffrey Leonard had four RBI. Greg Brlley added three ~I and Darnell Coles , homered In llandlng tile Royals their third straight loss. Holman lmprovecHo2·2. Luis Aquino, 3-2, lasted just 4 2·3 Innings and took the loss. WIIIIINIPIII& If·- . . . . .. . ! . . --- ·. June t ·- .No bettin1 action reron1alln fhe rePort. June 5 - Bet.$2,000 each on Detroit. MlnDHota, tjle Yaalleel, Seattle and Ookland. W011 three t1et1 and loot two. JunP 6 - Bet $2,800 ncb on the Reds, Pttbiburgh n.d Montft'al. Lost all three AprD Z2 - U>at $2.600 on llle Redo, loot $2,1100 011 At .. nta, lost U600on St. U>uls. W(ll aooo on BostCil. Milwaukee wu ralned out. Apr1123- No bets p.. ce<lon bueboll or the ijed6. Dl,.o. W111 four bets and loot one. Jtone 7 - Bel 12.000 eadl on llle Redo. belL JuM8- lift $2,000Nch on theRedl, tbe CUbl, St. U>ull, Toronto, Minnesota. SeottloandtheWlllteSox. WonoiXbetoand lost one. Jun£> 9 - ~~ $2,800 each on the Reda, Phl..delpbla, Houlton. Callom... Torano. Minnesota. Qakland, Montreal · AprU 24 - Won l2,600on the RC!di. ApJ"Jil 25 - Won 12,010 on AIJanta. 'won 12.000 on ."Dotrott. loot $3,000 on the Yani!:•. won $2.000 on Mllwaukl!f'. Atlanta and Seattle. Won aiX lletoand 10il four. ' , June 10 - Bet 12.000 e.adl on·Atlan ... Montrt>al, St. Loula. Calllor'nla, Toruho. Aprll26- No bets pllcl!d on bueball or llou11111. Detroit, Baltbnon?. Kon10a City $2,800 on Callfomla. won 12.000 on Los Aftlelea. San Otego and Toronto. Won ~Ap'U 7'1- Won 12,000 on Seattle, lost ~-~~~-~-JuDOil- Bet $2,000eadl on tlloRec!o. Oakland, lost l2,400on Atlanta,lmt $2.800 on the Met~ 1001 $3.400 on Philadelphia. AprU•28- Lost$4,000on lbtRedl,lolt dn Los Anples. wcmii.IJO on San 13.200 Diego. wm S2.000onTonlftto. wcmS:Z.OOOon camomla, loot $2,400 on Dot roll, Will $2,000 oo Oakland. The Deily Sentirial •• one bet and loot tbree. Juno12- Bet 112,1100 eacb on llle R"'•· June 26- Bet Cl,OOOeachon theKedJ,St . Louis, the Cuba. San FranciBCo, Totu~to, Texas. Kansa41 Cllyand lheYankee&. Won three bets and lost Uve . June 27- Bet $2,000 each on the Reds, Pittsburgh, the Mets. San Fnnclaco. San DIECO, Kansu City and Tura1to. Won five beu and lost 1wo, 'June 28- Bet 12.000each on the Reds, St. Louis, Philadelphia. the C""'· San Fran· cl~£o, Mlnnes<ta, and DetJOlt . Won four bets and lost three. June 29- Bd C!,tm 2adl on Mont ~eat. the Meta. Atlanhw , LosAnJel•. Callfomla , Detroit. Minnesota. Tormto. Bost<n and Texas. Won flve betaud IOit five. June 30- Blot 12.000 each on the Rects, PlttsbuJI:h, San Dl-.o. OeYelaad , Texas a~d MJnnesora. Won three bet1 and lost ibree. July 1 - Bet $2,000 each on the Reds , PJtlsbuflh, San DIE&o. Clewland, Tt'xas and Mlnnescta . Won three bets and lost three. t July 2 - Bet $2,000 eai!h on the Reds, . Callfom... Seattle. Oakland, PhDadelphlo and Kansas City. Won four bets and lost two. · July 3- Bet S2.000eodt on tbeRedl, the Yankees, Mlnnescta, Oakland, California, DPtrott, Montreal, Philadelphia. PlttsburghandAtllnta. Wt>nseven bets and lost three. July 4 - Did not bet. July ~ - Old rio! bot. · · llnanctanhteresi above ihe Inter- ball games, Including Ci ncinnati ests of the team. The product of Reds games, dh'ectly with gambling - P.Brllcularly sports Peters." action '- I~ debt, enormous debt Checks written lo fictitious ivhl~h leads to obligations, which people: leads to ~rruptlon." Dowd's explanation or why his . " The evidence also showed that Rose placed bets through Investigation was so difficult: · "Gambling Is conducted In another friend, Michael BE'rtollnl. Bertolini, In turn, placed ~ret by Its participants. Payments are often made In cash by bets on Rose's behalf with an runners .b etween the bookmaker unidentified bookmaker In New and the gambler because cash Is York aty. " Rose's financial records redifficult to trace. The runners veal checks In the amounts provide Insulation and, thus, described by BertoUnl, made out den~blllty to the gambler and by Rose to flcti tlous payees. Rose bookmaker. denied placing bets with Berto'The secret gambling enter· and denied owing anyone lini prise Is typlcaly exposed only money . Rose acknowledged when a participant I~ apprehended and begins to cooperate sending 11 $8,000 checks to with the authorities. The dlffl· Bertolini made out to fictitious culty for the ln~dgator lies In payres but said that these checks the gathering of corroborative evidence. The gambling enterPrise Is designed to leavP. few tracks; and upon exposure, to provide alibis to tllP. pardclpants." May 2 - Loot 12.i00 on Redo. loot t111 53.000 on tile MetL wen $2,000 011 Torc1111o. lOit $2,.800 Oil floUJtDII. WCII 12,000 OR the Yaak..., wm $2.000 on Plttllaarah. loot $2,8GO on Pittsburg~. IGII 12.800 on St. Louis. won $2.000 on K•nu• City, wm Rose's denial and why Oowd disputes that dental: "Pete Rose has denied under bath ever betting on major league baseball or associating with anyone who bet on major league baseball. ':However, the Investigation has developed evidence to the contrary·. Tile tes dmony and the documentary evidence gathered In the course of the lnvesdgatlon demonstrates that Pete Rose bet on baseball, and In particular, on games of tbe Cincinnati Reds during · the 1985, 1986 and 1987 seasons." How Dowd believes Rose car· rted out his bets: ''With few exceptions, Rose did not deal directly witll bookmakers but rathe-r placed bls bets through others. During the 198.~ and 1986 seasons, Rose placep bets on baseball with Ron PeterS: a bookmaker In Franklin, Ohio. Althougll Rose placed his bets wltli J>eters primarily through · Tommy Glolosa, on several occas lollS R4se placed bets on base· were loans to Bertolini to be used to . ~thletes . for baseball card shows." I Rose's knowledge of bookmak· lng operation.: " During his deposition, Rose. revealed a good deal of personal knowledge of how bookmakers operate. For exam ple, Rose stated that he set tled up his (football) bets on Tuesday a fter the weekend and Monday night football gam es were over . ' 'Rose explained that bookies make their money by charging a 10 percent fee, which he volun· tee red was c alled 'vigorish,' a bookmaking term. Rose elabo· rated that If you bel $1,000 and you lose, you pay $1,100. The most he ever lost was $34,000 on college basketball games." PAIGLE ALl WOMEN'S SANDALS '. 30°/o OFF THURSDAY, FIIDAY, SATURDAY, MONDAY CHAPMAN .SHOES POMEROY'S QUAUn SHOE STORE Los Angeles, MlnnesCU, To~to, Oak· land. theCubl, San Dtco. Ptttaburah and Selltle. Won four beta U'ld IOit rtw Ju ... u- Bet $2.000 ..... on tho Rltll, Lo1 Anceles, tbe Ya-. Plt:oburp, 12.000 on Calllornla. loot $2,100 on S..tUe. · May 3- Won 12.000 on tbe Reds. 1011 SJ,200 on Houoton. will $2.000oo Cllloaro. wua $2,000 on Tore~~ to. wm~ $2.000 011 . Calllonlla. PlttotJurah and Loi AIIIC!l.. were ~alned out. Sports briefs Parrtab durlnc fin& lanlac ae&loa In Cleveland: lost $2.800 on Los Angeles. 'I'oi"'Oto wu rained out. May :i - Won 12.600 on the Redl, loll, $3,4Qt1onDetmll . wM-S2.000onBoaton. lost 53,000 on Atlanta, won 12.800 on Plttsbuflh. Tuesday nlcht. McDowell attempted to KOre. from third on an Infield P'auader. (UPI) SPRING VALLEY CINEMA Hockey Calgary Coach Terry Crisp signed a 3·year contract on a day of front·offlce reorganization for the Flames. AI MacNeil will become vice president of hockey operations; Doug Rlsebrough wlll be assistant GM; Paul Baxter will serve as assistant coach; and Bob Francis will coach Salt Lake of the IHL... , :rhe Pittsburgh Penguins re· signed lefl wings Troy Loney and Phil Bourque and defenseman Gord Dineen to multi· year con· tracts . ... The Philadelphia Flyers added former NHL players Inge Hammerstrom and Glen Sonmor to their scouting staff. 446 4524 ' .. ' Majon .. • .andBosian.WantwobetsandlOitfOur. June 2G - Bet S2.1100eadl on tho Redl. Toru~to. Mlanetota, Boston, Houston. the . Meto. St. Louis lltd San 01 .... Won Jour bela and 1011 lOW' . June 21 - Bet $2.000 eacb on tile Reds, Tora~to. Ml~~~~e~ota. St . Louis, the Cubs and So• Francloco. Wilt allolx bets. June 22- Did not b<l. June 23- Old nal bet• June 24 ..... Bet 12,000 each on t.011 Anrflet, the Meta. Ho~o~ston. Baltimore and Callfomla. Won all tlve beta. JuDI! ~ - Bet 12.000 on the Mets and wm . - Now Yottl ~- HI M Mo-M (............ .... ,,'bu,.-. .,..,,.. 0.1..&1 .,.._,a......... ........ . . . . . . . . . ....... ...,. , -Torto ...................~O. M 1\1 ,...__....................... • ,.,., - ......- ....................... 1\1 a....a-• ....................11 • ..., 1 Pet,_. ......................... II .at It .• ••• 0 ....... ........... ...........11 It Jt1 - c.a............................. • .. • • - Olr .................n 11 • " -...:........................ a • ..- n ........ M l _ . .................... .I= ........... ,_ ,lti._ __.._.,..a_........ to~•• . W L PCit. 01 Balllnlert! ....................tt II .1'71 - l ·~ 1 _....... '?.'1';;£ r... (M&JIMe ~ , e.r ' lmt ..., ....... ID t 'r'Jol),lta,_.. .....~: IIIMLooAa ..... -·OM-4alilil ... _ .............. ol ... Qleaplll• .......... .. .... T1'81118diolll .IU 1% .........................11 II .Mt 11\1 ....... ..................... ....... a, a..-.••· Itt••• n. C............................. II JTI 11 ..... ....... -v.. l .:;'..; . ~ c.~ • • • 111 \ ••• ~j .. -~~·~-· s.-e.-CIIrl ......(&1.... .,..oJ.l).....• (.\'".., ,,.,:.,... t ...... ,.,..... ......,.. . _ ' •' (BI-!-'1·11·- ••' •• AdminiawiiiOr , ' ''' , { ,. -··... .. .. - _T_. ......... - =~::n)~~ •' <>col-·· """ ~ -.-. •' '· :;:; .._ _........................ .. . . . . . . .. . . :. t.II 'J:i !•Ill .. - .. - •• .. .. a.-. ........... .......................!! .. ... n• n • • 0 oil -0No • ................. • .- •• -- ,i I -OHf.A-NA/A-·1111-- IIi :\1 1\1 .411 Ill • t THE \1:\X~ · Annual Rate _..,~17fdftll$ 4\1 ' ' i!! :ii •' •• ..- .................. II a .411 .. . L:\R~ BANKIONE. 1r,..,Oi,_ .Ill • •• •• - •• . When vou invest in a CD at BANI< ONE, 'j{)u'vegottrepotential to earn alot more than just one of the highest interest rates 1n town. Because adeposit of $2.500 Cl' nae in this high-paying CD also automatically entitles 'f'OU to receive Blue Max~ free t:hilt's all our best banking services, all in one oonvmieot package. Get everything from no-serVice-charge checking to a no-snnual-ree aedit card. So in\'est ina BANK ONE CD today. Because it's rte\U been so easy h lQ\1 to increase lOOt earning potential. • • NA'I'ICJIIIAi.UtAOIJII • • ; o.u-1 ,..._,. IN) M Mt....aa (011111-.1..),1: . . .. . . . . . . . . G. . . •• • Ellen O'Brien S.undera a.;,.,,.. ........ Cc.wlll U) II . . . .elf! .,_c..-1-I).Qk..,la..• ~ I 11 1 public ter'(ioe ol tho Ohili Bureau of Employment Servlcn. An EqUitl Oppol1unlty Employer o1 .... ........, ..,....... .......... _,...._'*' ...... (....... , t-NI.toa,..., • • P.O. Box 272 C"-hlre, Ohio 45820 814-387·7341 IJrltl'll' Ye .. ''"·>· •.~ , , •. ;l Beginning July 1, the Economic Dlllocalion and Wolter Adjuttm.nt Aulltance Act will provide money to local agencies to help dislocate~ workers receive job training or find a new job. f .,.._....<"'"" ..., Ntw ~· •• If you answered yfll to any of these quesjions, you may be eligible for aslistance under a new federal program for dislocated workers. OtMIIII$ T•MI.OIIeapl ••,J:.-· !"'• ;. Rlcllard F, Celtslt Gclvernot . !il-111..._..... Br trn•d AMP.aiCAN l&ot.Gt.ra '1 • ~ ,.~., . June It- Bet 12.0110eadl on tlteRetll. tht!MetLIAIAII&ales,8anDI ..o,T-to Scoreboard .. " ••• • T~is lid · May f - Won $2,000 on the Rltll. wm ' $2.000 on Atlanta, loot $2,800 on St. U>lllli, tllree bets aci!OIIIOOU'. June 18 - Bet $2,000 on the Redo and WCil . _,_ . AIIOTIB -10 11111111111-111' • ·• ·aS .·paymenis Bet_.., •• McDOWELL ATTEMPTs TO SCORE Oddlbe McDowell or Cleveland Is sent aprawUng after bouncing off Calltomla catcher Laaee Page-5r -.. . Ton:11to, Oakland, C.lllorlla, aftdhtde. Won .ewn ~~and 1011 01\1'. Jun• 14- Bet $2,000 each on the- Rfd1. 112.000 .., Toronto. loot $2.800 on Seattle. Tau, s ..ttle. PlttalNrth. Loo An1elea, lost U:.400 on Callfomla. and Tor<ltfo. Won lhnebelllftdlMt three. A.,..q ~·- ,Wq~ 12,000on tho Jleil!, WCJI! . ~ a. a11011et • . -.. tllj!Celllcl-loat 12.000 011 S..llle, ....., S2.000 ~p Sl. toull, :fune f5- Old nat,bol. · lost $2,200 on the' C~bl . Wat ~.OOOoD the JuM 16~ or. the RldJ, 1 M~ts. the Cubl, -San QllltJ, the J.fets, Atlanta, May 1 - ·Woa 12,000 on die Reds. won Callfomta, the YaaMa and MllwauUe. ' $2,000 on the Mets. loal. 12.200 on Los Won flw bets and J•t tllreP. Anc;eles, won 12.000 on Tormto.loat 12,800 June 17- Bet 12.'-ncb on the Reds. on Baltlmcre, loot S21ta0 on tho Yank.... Phlladelphll. Son Frudoco, the Meta. wm $2.000 on Ho'-'aton. Balttmore, RD-. aad Callfomla. Won AprU 29- Lost $4,000on the Reds, won 12.000 on .. - the Mefl. wCII $2.000 on PhUadelphla, wm S'l,OOOon St. LouiJ, won '. ftUA$ ' real. Won IIYO 1101• and 1,.1 two. $2,000 on tbe Met I. 1081 $2,000 on Atlanta, 1011 $2,000 on !let roil, wm $2.200 on ,, . ••• IlL ·-' S ,...: ..J••• ......... . . . Ju~ 2- Bet 12.0CIJeadlon lbeRedl, San Diego, PUtsiRU'Ib. LOa Anafiea, the Yankees, BoatCII, Ctwland and Tormto. Won flw beta and loll three. June 3 "!'· Bet 12.000 eadl on the Reds, Atlanta Loa Aftplea, Oakland. lh p Yan· kl!!es a~d Clewlaad; bet $1.000 on Molit· Hou•CII. 1he Mets. the Cubl and San Cltla.go. WC1112,000 on Mlnnescwa. GaUIII·MeiP Community Action Atiancy 16.... ONII'rlll ooe bet and l01t stx. 12.000 Oil Los An&ele&, wcm 12.000 on tile Yanteea, wM 12.000 on MlnnHota. lost $2,000 oo Clllaaco. April 21 - Loot t2,000on the Redo, won ., . . . . . St. u ........ Anli IECIIYI 2 FREE $2,000 on $3.000 oa Tor•to. ' April :10 -Won $2,000 on !be Redo, lost If you think you qualify and you wantto explore newtkmtl'lllnlngor fob placemtHit assistance, contact the office in your area for deta1ls: . "1·1114 lost Mlni"'Hola. . AprU 18- Won 12.000 on the Reds, lost $2,400 on San Oleo. won Q,OOO on Sl: . Loull,lost S3.200on Toronto. WCII Sl.OOOon the YankMI. won $1.000 on DetrOit. won 12,000 on 8autmo~. · Aprtll9 - Loot.$2,000 on the Redo. loot $2,f00 on Philadelphia, won. $2,000 on the Yankees. lost $2,400on lheMets,IOit$3.600 on CIJicaiO. woo 12.-tlOOon Milwaukee. lOBI Tigers edge Yankees, 6-5; Indians drop 2-l tllt to ,Angels '' •• more." t o see Doran walked Intentionally. "He !Bedrosian) had an open base," Biggio said. "I wouldn't want to pitch to Billy either. I had · ·a feeling that I hit It pretty good, bul I just hope.d It wasn' t too high. I was fortunate to gel II out of the park." Bedrosian said the Giants will have to forget about Tuesday's · game . . "I just didn't get the job done tonight," Bedrosian said. "I have no excuses. l'lljust 'have to keep my head up and keep going." Danny Darwin, 7-2, worked two Innings and struck out five for Houston, which deleated San Francisco for the rlrst lime In five meetings this season. The Giants took a I·Olead In the first. Brett Butler led off with a single and scored on double by Will Clark. Houston tied the score In the . bottom of the Inning. Gerald Young walked. moved to second on a balk, advanced to third on a { sacrifice by Craig Reynolds , and , scored on a sacrifice fly by Terry ' Puhl. · The Astros grabbed a 3-llead In the second. Greg Gross walked with one out and Biggio reached on a two-base throwing error by third baseman Ernest Riles with Gross moving to third. Young doubled to drive In both runners. The Giants erupted for four runs In the third, . taking a 5·3 POmeloy ""lddleport. Ohio ~ . ~Qse's betting leclp . · Disclosures ·listed. ~ Pet~ Rose' re~rt AStros ·cool Gi&nt$; .R~s . dump ·6r8ves. B1 EltiK X. LIEF UPI Spera Writer · Rl!cently, Steve Bedrosian lias been making the San Francisco Giants look good, but Tuesday ntgllt Craig Biggio make both Bedrosian and the Giants look \ • •• I I •• Ttmt .... �' . Pomaroy-Middl&poi'i, Ohio P_aga 6-lhe Daily Sentinel Wdr1 11 liay. Jww 28, 1888 . . John Matuszak died of accidental overdose of painkiller .. LOS ANGELES (UPI) Former Oakland Raiders defen· slve lineman John Matuszak's death 10 days ago resulted primarily from an accidental overdose of a prescription pain· killer called Darvocet, the county Coroner's Office said .Tuesday. An enlarged heart and bron· chopneumonia ,also contributed to his death June 17, said Bob Dambacher, a spokesman for the coroner's office, which released details from its autopsy and laboratory tests conducted fol· lowing Matuszak's death. Tests also detected a small amount of cocaine In his system but that "was not considered to have contributed to his death," Dambacber said. Matuszak, who was 38, died as he was being rushed to St. Joseph Medical Center In Burbank from Ills Hollywood home. Matuszak's parents, Marv and Audrey Matuszak, Issued an angry statement !laying they were aware of their sons chronic pain and "resulting use of drugs" but lashed out at "the scoundrels In the medical profession who recklessly dispe1111e prescription drugs and the parasites of society who distribute IUiclt drugs from back alleys to fashionable condominiums." Matuszak was taklq Dar· voce!, a prescription palukiUer, which contains Darvon and Tylenol, tor an undisclosed allml!nt, Dambacher said. ' "The cause of death has been COPYRIGHT 1989 ·THE KROGER CO. ITEMS ANO ·PRICES GOOO SUNDAY, JUNE 25, THROUGH SATURDAY, JULY 1, 1989 < -.a...a... .MD I'OMaCW ITDIIIIU. WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES: NONE SOLD TO DEALERS. determlaed as acute propoxy· PMIM! Intoxication," a result of the Oai'WII bl the pills prescribed by MatUIZik' s physician, he said. His death was ruled an accl· de11t. DambKber uld. DamiiKber uld he did not know wbat cau*ed Matuszak's b&lirt to be "very enlaraed" or how Jona he had bad PJM!UlnOnla, Qy·TheBend AI LoCasale, a spokesman for -· the Raiders, said Matuszak bad undergone surgery for . painful back problems that forced him to retire In 1983. "Hia back problems ended his career," LoCasale-sald. "He had other physical aliments alona the way, but In 1982, when hemla.ed the entire season, It was becau.e of back problems." -- --will . bo ICctphld poo hom purch- . ourt KROGER Meat or Beef Wieners REGULAR 110URS .. ''• ' '' I j ·'' ·.• .:•; ' •' { '' ' ••. .' j ¥ • • • • U.S. GOV'T GRADED CHOICE · GRAIN FED BEEF .. ,, in sports Red Sockeye. Salmon 1 IN OIL OR WATER Krog~u Chunk · Light Tuna ' . GENERAL MILLS Honeynut Cheerios 2hz. Potential jurors chosen ' • Kroger Skim Milk CAFFEINE FftEI DIET 'EPSI, CAFFEINE PfiH ,..1, 1-----.. Diet Plllll or Pepsi Cola 24 ..... 12-lz. c. GllMlllO Lwe.· -------------135¢ For KROGER R~AL SOUR CREAM DIPS 8·0Z. 2 FOR t1 .00 . . 11.-48 , Happenings lS.Oz. .. Ann · Landers have just the right bite. MATCHLIGHT CHARCOAL B·LB. BAG $3.49 \. \\e use only- So our dogs Pound .. Card shower ·Teaford birth FRESH WHOLE PACIFIC , wonderful about that? By KATIE CROW Marcia Ia 99 years of aae and on Last Wednesday I drove to A reunion of the late Silas and October 27 wlll'reach her lOOth Zanesville accompanied by five . Lera Bennett was held recently birthday. There were not enough youngsters, age at the home of Ira and Hope Eblin members at the meeting to make 11 to 16. Now In Syracuse. . a quorum. But Marcia was there. ·that's a Those attending were Eileen Marcia has proven that age Is challenge. Snyder, Mr. and Mrs, Terrade no barrier. She keeps up with the Now you know Johnson Sr. , Middleport; Mt. news, her friends and attends haw many plt and Mrs. Haven Johnson and Church regularly. We . should stops you have Beth, VIenna, W.Va.; Mr. an<j take lessons. She Is a fine to make. When Mrs. Gregory Moore and CrysIntelligent lady: you travel with the kids don't tal, Chad and Jo Jo, Mr. and Mrs. ever plan on maktna good time. George Moore and Tony, Roger Like to say thanks to the Jim When we arrived In Nelsonville Eblin, Karen Morgan, and Betty they all decided It was · time, to Adams family and Kathy WineMartin, Colum,bus; Mr. ·and Mrs. · eat. EveryoBe waled a subma· brenner tor remembering me. 'Randolph Moore, Eric and Mls~ rlne sandwich, so we stopped at Thanks so much.L of St. Parts; Mr. and Mrs. Subway, wblcb was located on Terr.a ce Johnson Jr., Pomeroy; Speaktna of thanks; llke to the main route. HONOIUitY MEMBER- Maxlae Whitehead, banquet. Pictured wllll ber, fram lhe left, are Charles Johnson and tvllchael of We were &tandtna waiting for · mention Gordon and Linda fourtla from left, wbo baa retired this year as Amy Murphy, Robin Willie, David Rice. Laura ;Reynoldsburg; Mr. and Mrs. our 'sandwiChes when a hand· FIBber. Great people. They cer· etemeatary mualc leaeber In llle Easlera Local Hawlhome, · and · Hell&her Fin law, all May Charles Bush, Robert and Dawn, some man ·appeared behind the talnly are to be commended for Scbool Dlalrlct, was lnclaeted as an honorary graduates of Easter• Hlp Scbool, and officers for Centerburg; Mrs. Dan Knotts, counter and reached out his hand their generosity. Last Saturday member law lbe Tri-M Hoaor Society at lhe I he saclely. · Tina and Silas, Reedsville; and and said hl. I was shaking his and Sunday they blvlted the Eastern Local Scbool Dlalrlct'a spring band Ian Bennett of North Canton. · hand and realized It was Roger entire Syracu.e ball team to ' . • thelt home for a swimming party Hines. . Now I · know a lot of you and even had pizza on Saturday night. · ' remember . Roger. He Is from Certainly don't want to leave Flora Betzlng, age 92, 25253 Meigs County the son of Mr. and Mrs. Willard Hines, Rocksprings out Marvin and Eleanor Kay Maxine Wh:tehead was In· While at Ohio University, Mrs. dents to leave her music classes Powers Road, Chandtersvtlte:, McKelvey who otter the use of Road, Pomeroy. dueled as an honorary member Whitehead minored In English with a better understanding and Ohio 43737, will be having a card Roger has th~: Subway In thejr hot tub to all the kids In the : of the Modern Music Masters and performed with the Ulllver· a greater appreciation for music. shower Sunday. Nelsonville and Is planning on neighborhood. When 'the kids get (Tri-M) Honor · Sot:lety at the ,slly Chorus. Mrs. Whitehead began teach· opening another one In Logan. tired of swimming they go to the annual Induction ceremony for Roger was, for many years, head hottub. When they get tired ofthe the Eastern High School Cl.apter lng. in 1949 In the Carthage-Troy lab technician at Holzer Medical hot tub they are back In the pool. of Trl·M which was held recently school which Is now Federal Hocking. After leaving there, she Everyone should have It so good. Center. He and his wife, the at the spring band banquet. started teaching In what Is now Then thP.re Is Darla and Jam· · former Barbara Donovan, reside The ceremony was conducted the Eastern Local SchooiDlstrlct mle Thomas who also lnvlte·the In Newark. by officers David Rice, Heather In Reedsville. kids to swim at their pool. Flnlaw, Laura Hawthorne, and It was great to see hlm, he is so At ·Eastern, Mrs. Whitehead · Included In this neighborhood Robin WhUe, with Chris Spencer personable. When you are drivhas taught elementary music. group are two other families. fllllng In for Amy Murphy. lna throuah Nelsonville stop and Other new Inductees were She also formed an elementary see him, he would be delighted to They don' I have pools bu I they Lorre Osborne,, Nichola Pickens, choir consisting of fifth and sixth see friends from Meigs County. · otter help, support and klndn,ess. They ·are the Bob Deemer family Amy Well, Sherrl Wolf. and Steve grader from each of the three. and the Bob Crow famUy. Wood, all freshman; and junior, grade schools In the district. You can accOmplish most Every spring, these choirs per· I hope someday the children Crystal Kaylor. · anything 1.1 you really want to. form a combined concert for will look back and say, "It was This was very evident last week their parents; 11 wonderful when I was a kld; when the Carleton Boa~d .of Mrs. Whitehead had been ac· Mrs. Whitehead also directs an Trustees held their regular ye- was wonderful growing up whel"? lively teaching In the Easter·n annual elementary school oper· I did; I ani so grateful." arly meetblg. Local School District ·as an etta. Some of these have Included One of Its members is Marcia elementary music Instructor for ''Tom Sawyer," •'Plnocchlo, '' And so It goes. · Karr.· Now you say ·what Is so 27 years. She gradual~ from ' "Cinderella.'' "Jack and the Chester High School and at· Beans talk," " The Cabbage tended Ohio University where Patch Kids," and other popular she received ·her Bachelor's stories. Mrs. Whitehead's busDegree In Music Education. , band, Ernest, has been a great help as "prop man" for these . operettas. The shows, always a ' ANNUNIIIIII · highlight of the school year, have . "'1919, ... A.. . . . TI-I!Jooii-been rewarding for both Mrs. DeU' Alia Laaden: This letter · Cna. . s,.aaWhitehead and the students. Is about sparlamanshlp. I hope .· Whitehead tries to make you will publish lt. Parents whose Kev 1n and Becky Teaford, of herMrs. , cla~ses interesting and enjoy· children compete might learn Rodney, are annouclng the birth able while remaining a learning sometlilng. I did. of their first child, a son, Kody She wants the stu· experience. My 9-year·old son loves sports. · lover or spouse every detail Robert. "Bill" Is a good soccer player about the put, but I realize !ball Born June 22 at Holzer Medical and does well on· the football should tell my husband about thla Center, the Infant weighed eight field. Recently be became Inter· before ICIJN!OIM! else does. I've pounds and seven ounces, and ested In wrestling. I attend his been sUent because I'm ashamed ·was 21 inches long. first match yesterday and It was that I dldn' t tell him ~fore we ·. Maternal grandparents are · a disaster. I nearly broke down married. Also, very few people Mr. and r.frs. Charles Michael, ' ·and cried as I sat there and know that t have had three Racine. Paternal grandparents walcbed BtU's arms and legs get husbands. are Mr. and Mrs. Morris Tea· twisted every which way. It was How do I break this ~und ford, Portland. . an easy victory for his young barrier? I'm cou'n tlng on you to Maternal great grandparents opponent. · tell me what io dO about this are Mrs: Russell Findley, Ra· . After tile match was over - It problem tbat Is haunting me. cine; Russell Findley, Pomeroy; . was the Ionaest three minutes of Bopelal bl Bllth•da ' and Mrs. Marte Michael, Pome. my llfe - "Adam," the victor, - DeU' Bet~ Your absolute roy. Paternal great grandmother IAC:::CIDENT REPORTS! grabbed my son's band and said, deadlble Is the day you read this IS Mrs. Carrie Whaley, Shade. A Phoeniz policemen Hya "You did a good job, Bill. That In the paper. Hand your husband he HW ~t eppeaNCI to a was a great malch." Adam's the column and say, '~I wrote this a tarrentula crowllng on hla father rubbed my son's head, letter.'' pants leg, So he drew hia . offered a few compliments an<l . Belleve me when I tell you that piltol end shot it. He alao encouraged him to keep do big his the truth wUI set you free, You Ice cream sale The Racine Firemen Ladles best. wUI feel as If a 10· ton weight has shot e hole in hla foot. A Auxiliary has homemade lee when Bill went Into the ring for been.lifted from your shoulders. man . from Oshkoah re· his second malch, Adam',s father Please write and tell me that cream for sale at $2 a quart and TheTaste'llu~ ported. I pulled off the road, , noticed that he didn't have a you took my advice and bow $1 a pint. Flavors available are to look at my roedmap. vanilla, chocolate, lemon, straw· coach. He took my son under his much better you feel. at my mother-inglanced berry, pineapple, banana, but· wing and coached him through· PlfUininB a wedding? Wlaot'• law. and went over the terscotch. peach. and cherry nut. out the match. A good-looking rislot? What'• wrong? "The Ann Call Alana Butler at 949-2227 or lllilbankmant. high acbool wrestler, wbo saw Lander• Guide fo,. Bride•,. will Emma Lyons at 949·2431. my son's lack of experience, relieve your mu:iety. Send a •elf· sbuuted suageatlou throuahout oddreued, loJII, butin.etJ•tize enve· WIC pick-up tbe malch. lope and a checlc or money order for The Meigs County Health DeGod love them - total 13.65 (thil include• · P"'tage ond partment announces the followstranaera. senstna !bat the boy loondlinlf) to: Bride•, c/o Ann Ina dates for July WIC plck·up. needed a hand In defeat, they Lander~. P.O. Box 11562, Chicawo, The dates are June 29 and 30, July extended tbetrs. Ill. 6061 J.()562. 3 and 7, from 9tolla.m.and1 to3 You can be sure In the future, p.m. Ann, when my ion Ia the winner, Make-up dates are July 10, 17 ,he will remember what it was and 24,9 to 11 a.m. and lto 3 p.m. like to be the loser and bow much July shot dates are July 1 and 11 helped to aet a kind word from 25, frOII') 9 to 11 a.m. and 1 lo 3 bls ~1. - B.Z. bl Aldea, p.m. N.Y. , DeU' S.Z.: Thank you tor Jiving us an example of what NEW YORK (UPI) - Fifteen true sportamanshlp Ia all about. more prospectlve jurors were I bope thll column 111Je11 up on chosen Tuesday for the tax hundreds of bulletbl boarda In evulon trill of bliHonslre Leona locker rooma all over the world. This lesion Ia one that cannot be Helmlley. the aelt-deserlbed "queen" of the hotel business. repeated too often, especially In a On Monday, 26 potenUaljurors IOC!ety that belleves wlnnbla Is we... Mleeted dlarina the proeverythlna. · ceedlnaa before u.s. District Dear !1111 Laaden: I've been JudJeJoluiWalar, who hopes to llvlng With a Ume bomb, .\1· bave a pool of 116 people from llloulill'wliHn marrt.d for alx which to draw the trial jury. Leona Helmlle:v, Frank Turco, )11!81'1 to my third lnlabud, I have 45, of Lutz, J'la., uti JOMph IIIII bHD able to tell 111m that IJcart. 51, of Oyater Bay eave, · filgbpd No. 211 aot tile !atber of my IJ'OWII daqllter. Tbla child LDac Jaland - both fonner bora willa I wu barely 11. "'" • • uiOCiatel ol tile HeltnlMy aeeoDCI "'llll'ld aotDt ted bel' leyl - are cllliwld lila ~1111t tax I¥U1Dil llldlcbilllll. wbea abe wu 2 years old. My Belmallf'l btaiiHnd, Barry, llulbiN' aDd I baft 10 COIItact wttb either of Ill)' former 80,wual10C~buthlscue wu beeause of his tp~Marn, but we llve near my camtl)' atld near my daqlater tllfiDI helltil. Till realtor, wbo lllolbud.lt'allllraftlau IQIWIICia • blllloD oollectlon of tllat . . . . . tllll tbe tn&th propel tiel tUt lllcludllllle.Emph State BtiOdf!W, ~ .........t. . . . . . . . . . . .)'0111'. . . . e;aal lb I I tlllt 111ft 1111 A lesson WHOLE RED, RIPE WATERM Galon Bennett • reun1on conducted select cuts ofbeef and pork• Pound f WadnaadiiV. June 28, 1989 Page 7 . Boneless ibeye Steak Se~tinel ••• • :..11 Honor Society induction ·held JULY 4th. 1-lb. .. What a challenge. '· __ _ ~. -will offw.,..... _, chalc:e et• _,.,._ '-· wn.n ovoiloblo. mlecting the umoiiVfngo O f t . - which will _.,.....to purchut the tdYortiled hem tt tho , -- ·, Katie's Korner ·A IJ\ifhiE rt1J1 IIOU:'f-Each of~ ICtu .... ld ittma. reqund tO be I'Ndily IVIItebll for .... in IICh Kroe- Storw, eiccepc • IOICific8ly noted in thi& ed. If wt1 do run out of an -iotld prico- 3D doyo. 0nlyont- • • The Daily . w• _..bel' I ,..a! ...,.ed u- fit • • .t obllptldto te1J I ,.,.ed 8llillary lftlpllred. • 'I 'I I I • �Ohio Cream Cheese WEDNESDAY 49C MIDDLEPORT -The Brad· ford Church of Christ vacation Bible. school today through Frl· day from 9-11:30 a.m. Classes will be for pre-school through senior high. TNt Coupon, Yllld thN hi.. July 1, 188htl'owoll'o limit Quantities . ' - Yolu. .One coupon per fMIIIy. STORE HOURS . ·Monday thru Sunday 8 AM-10 PM . ... 298 SECOND ST. POMEROY, OH; . E BONELESS LB . Rump Roast .......... $:169 CHICKEN · Leg Quarters ...~..•~ 49< FRESH PORK BUn .. $ , 3 9 Steak/Roast ••.•L:.... 1 ECKRICH $1\ ' 49 Bologna '' . I ' ••••••••••••••• $ . MELON $2!.9 FRESH BAKERY DONUTS l $1!9 I \ 119 Chuck Roast ....L:.... . U.S.D.A. CHOICE BONELESS $ 49 Chuck Roast ....L:.... 1 , SUPERIOR'S ASSORTED · $ 29 Lunch Meats ....L:.••• 1 - A LB. ••• G Cl r)[) W f [Jr~ I "• () ,\ y nmL "'" or~t Y MEDIUM EGGS DOZEN 28< CAROLINA PRIZE Bacon ...............L:.•••• 69< Umit 1 (aupen Por Family. ~ Wodao . .y, Juno 21 At woll's Super Yolu. MUST H YE PON. Onii STOKELY'S CATSUP 32 Oz. Bottle U.S. #1 IDAHO Potatoes •••••••••••••• .10 LB. BAG. $249. F~vomE Cottage Cheese...~•• 99< ' . . . . . P.neapple ..•..•t~~i. 2 / ~HIPS AH~Y SELECIO~S OR Oreo Cook1es !~~~~~. ~IHS lOTSA !OP 2u•·2f$1 c:.t-r.IIIII~At V·GIH~- ""1, , ... UNUIIP'S PORK ~n· BEANS $ . . . KEMP'S 99( 24 Assorted Pops •••••• CT. 217 ...,.... ASST. VMITifS Cap'n Crunch :.. ~~4/89C r,••wintl"f!ll l' ~..tii•Mif <~·il.:~ !JIII,IIJIIJI : ma SJ49 ····-··· .... 15or 1602. . ~. . . . .I!Jibl. I ,l~ C.0711 • ·r---- VALUABlE COUPON 1 m41071 I I 218 Alr.YUIIS SUGAR QuakerOh's ,2.. 1101 -SJ29 ~ 4.25 Ll.$139 -----'"--"'-- -- One with I 10.00 or More Additional Purrhase. ASST. LAYS POTATO CHIPS 11.5 FOLGER'S oz. CRYSTAL I OI JAI BAG CAMPBELL'S Fried Chicken· 'jOMEROY~The Meigs CooP' eratlve J,>arlah, 311 Condor St., will sponaor tree clothing days today through Thursday .trom 9: 311 a.m. to 3 p.m. There will be a selection or men's, women's, and children's summer clothing available. More Information may be obtained by calling 992-7400. $ 9 POMEROY - Terl· Hockman will present a program for chtldren on taking care of the skin and glamour technlq ues on Wednesday at the Pomeroy · Ubrary. ASST. COLORS GIW£ 'A' Breast Quarters -'-i~~·~~-~ rm::: 16uWIHtD.( ~ ----·-- ·-- --" .Lilbll ..tl•• ,,._. .... IW.w,.,.,.~IC'*U'f:l.,..,.ll!ooi..-.. _,_11_ ', ilf'IIIPIWJ .. IIilllltlllcWI . .I• ......... "'"'"""~• III'IWI'I ~W IIP"'... '"'rr''" I ~"'"""'""tun""'..t'" POMEROY -The Wildwood Garden Club will meet on Wednesday at 7: 30 p.m. at the home of Peggy Moore. POMEROY -The Pomeroy , '· group of Alcoholics Anonymous and Al-Anon will meet Thursday at 7 p.m. at the Sacred Heart CathoUo Church. MIDDLEPORT - There will be a: hymn sing on Friday at the Middleport Church ~ Christ In Christian Union on Pearl St. at 7: 311 p.m. The •tne will feature "Moutaln TDp Goilpe1 S1qera," "NI!IV Life Slnpra," "ftetlec· tiona Trio," and "Narrow Way." The public Ia Invited to attend. . -- RACINE -Dan Hayman and the ,lith Trio will be IIJIIInl at the Racine Park oa ltollte 338 In Racine oa S.turda)' at 8 p.m. atlllndtne are to btlnl nc. laWII cllatra. -- Charmin Bath Tissue HOLLY FARMS MIDDLEPORT- The Feeney- BenDett Post128 and auxiliary will meet Wednesday nlgbt with a dinner at 6: 30 and meetings at · 7:30. ......... o.- Clllll will ... ~~ All Stores Will Be Open Independence Day !uesdoy. July 4th Regular Hours 8:00 A.M. til 10:00 P.M• ODL . MIDDLEPORT -The Ash Street Freewill Baptist Church will be . having revival today 'through Saturday. at 7: 30 each nllht. Clovis Vanover will be featured. The public Is Invited. fOIIERIIY -Belli and Beaus . Girls wiU attend Cadet Week at OHP REEDS\11LLE -There will be 11 has bee n announced thal yard and bake sale, as well as car Jane Ann Wll!lams, Syracuse, wash , on Saturday at 9 a.m . and Mary Parker, Pomeroy, will sponsored by the Faith Gospel be a1tend!ng Cadet Week this Ladles Circle at DoUy Reed's · week at lhe Ohio Slate Highway residence In Reedsville. All proPal rol Academy In Columbus. ceeds will go to the church. The Hanging Gardens of Babylon Mars is the first planet beyond the were probably built by King NebuEarth, away from the sun. chandnezzar II around 600 B.C. POMEROY - There will be a baseball card show on Saturday at Meigs High School from 9 a .m. to 3 p.m. sponsored by the band boosters. Drawings with prize give-aways will be held. Adm!S· slon Is $1 for adults and $.50 for children. Call 992-2673 lor Information. \'on I llldeatendelatly Owned l.ow-I•Jiced SuaterlllarkJtt SYRACUSE - Swimming lessons will begin on Tuesday al the London Pool. Classes available are beginners, 9-10 a.m .. ad- · vanced begillners, 10-11 a.m., and Intermediate, 11 a.m. to noon. Call Marty Maynard a 1 992-9909 or 949-2954 for lnfor· matlon . --nmu ~ SATURDAY MASON - There will be a gospel sing on Saturday at the Mason Park from 6:30-9:30 featuring live area groups. Refreshments will be sold and the event Is sponsored by the Mason Youth Advisory Council. RACINE -There will be boys basketball camp today through Friday from 9 a.m. to noon for IP'ades three through eight. The price Is $33 and anyone In teres led can bring the money to the first day of camp. Call 949-2954 for Information. POMERO\' - Free clothing day will be held at the Salvation Army In Pomeroy on Thursday from 10 a.m. until noon. All area retldents In need of clothing are welcome to come. 'h GALLON P17~7l ~'\::.t.'lt 2 Uttr Bottle Ice Cream ............ $11 9: . ·l 21! RC COLA DAIRY LANE $1 89 - I ments will be sold. Pa~-9 POMEROY -The Calvary Pilgrim Chapel on Route 143 will be having vacation Bible school today through Friday from 6-8 p.m. POMEROY - A training ses- . stan . for care givers, family members, and trlends or victims of Alzheimer's Disease, stroke, Parkinson's Disease: and Hun~ tlngton's Disease will be held Thursday from 2-4 p.m. at the Senior Citizens Building. . GALLON DIG BEND POMEROY - Tbe Pomeroy · Church of ChriSt will be having Vacation Bible School today through Friday. from 6: 30-8:30 p.m. The theme Is "Jesus, Joy Forever." All cbtldren of the ·area, klndergarll!n through 12th ·grade, are Invited to attend. There will be clowns, refresh.ments, crafts, fellowship, fun, and Bible lessons everyday. LONG BOTI'OM -Revival will be held at Faith Full Gospel ChuJ:Ch In Long Bottom on Thursday, Friday, and Saturday at 7: 30 p.m. each evening. Rev. Dan Tucker Invites the public . 2°/o Milk •••••••••••••• $149 3 ~IAM~ND MIDDLEPORT - The Heath United Methodist Church In Middleport will be having vaca· 'tlon Bible school today through :Friday, tram· 9:30-11:45 a.m. dally. MASON -There will be a free teen dance on Friday In Mason sponsored by the Mason Youth Advisory Council from 8-11 p.m. featuring Rockola. Refresh- THtJRSDAY FLAVORITE • sponsor an open dance on Friday at the Senior Citizens Center from 8-11 p.m. Caller will be ,Jim Underwood. All Western square dancers are Invited. MIDDLEPORT -The Brad· bury Church of Chris tin Mlddle·port will be having vacallon Bible school today thrqugh Friday from 9-11: 30 a.m. dally. Classes are for klndergarll!n through sixth IP'ade. The theme Is "Joy Trek-Journey with Jesus Through Time and Space." ·The public Is Invited lo attend. PRICESEFFECTIVE SUN., JUNE ~6 THRU SAT., JULY 1, 1989 U.S.D.A. CHOICE· Community calendar =-=====;::;;:;;::================ • 01. Pkg. Umlt 1 With We Reserve The Richt To · The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy-Middeport, Ohio Vl'adnaaday. June 28, 1989 I- : ~~:~:. .. I aumns - I_ I I~ ,.. ..................... M .. I "'"':~~:;~~~~ 4 ROLL PKG. ....... (1,...1111HI LUV'S DIAPERS PORIC LOINS $169 ASST. VARIETIES IL FRESH LEAN Ground Chuek REG. • ADC DUNCAN HINES Folger's Coffee Cake Mix $999 �1189 . •• GoveriiiA'. . . · Ohio Supreme Court Cblet Justice Thomas Moyer was preslilt to admlnllter the oath. of ottkle to ell elected a tate omctala durlq tbe lneupratlon ceremOIIY oaTuelday evenlftl. PardclpeniS from the Melp Cowtty area. wltb the office IIley - holdl'll In the moc:k eovernment are Jim Durst, acln ot Ed and Rllth Durst, Middleport; apoaaorecl by the America Le&lon Poll 128 held tbe offices of Aaaltaat Atbletlc Dlreclor, and Ryan Bar~. son ol Guy and Carroll Ann Harper, Middleport, also aponsored by Poat 128, held the office ot Civil Service Com· millston Leader. Both will he seniors at Melp Hl&h School Ibis fall. Hank Cleland III, IOD ol Mr.. and Mrs. Hank Cleland, Racine, sponsored by American Legion Polt 602, held ,the otflce ot City Collllcllman. He will be a Hlllor at Southern High School this fall. Matthew H. Scbul, son of Herman and Nancy Schul, Reedsville, sponsored by Amerl· can Legion Post 39, held tile ottlce ot National Guard Recru· ter. He wlllbeasenloratEaatern High School tblll fell. Nonnan R. "Jay" Humphreys, SOD of Randy and Judy Humphreys, Pomeroy, also sponsored by Post 39, held the office ot City Treasurer . .He will be a seniOr at Melp High School tbll fall. Buckeye Boys State enrol· lrnent Is over 1,400 blgh acbool juniors from tbrouahout Ohio. Boys State 11 the largest of the 50 programs conducted by the American Leaton throughout tile United States, alnd II belftl held on tbe Campus of Bowling Green State University. The keynote speaker for the year Is Randall Gardner. Repreaentatlve to tbe General Assem· bly. Thecomrnencernentaddress will be given by Congressman Michael Oxley. Both Gardner and Oxley attended Buckeye Boys State and are members of the Buckeye Boys State Hall of Fame. ALA notes NonDependence ,Day ...... CINNII p& &1111 - t,. II ·., a ,_ • ........, 111111er nGI. '1'1111 lla;lll ed "r!• • • ........... ,., •• , > . . . _ ........ JUar lllai n•llll· ' h e - e 7711•• wiTittaelllla 11-a...tqv' ,,,.. ltl , , , ---People in the By WILLLUI C. TR0'1't Ualled P.,.. lllterae&loul OF STALLONE AND THE SCIIWA&ZEN-aliiUVE&: Im· allnl! · the TermiJietor meetlna Rambo ..Allllllll8elnfllneaana' says he and ~ ll&alllae mey IIOIIleday appear on the screen toaether. "We've talked about It sevtll'el times," Schwer: zenenar says In an Interview to be aired on "Good Morning America" Thursday, "to do a • film toaelher possibly, acting : toaether or him beln& tbe pro• ducer and me acting In the film or : vice versa. There are a lot of : tblftiS, of course, to deal with. There are egos to deal with. , There's money - he gets .a tremendous salary; so do I." : Schwarzeneager also discussed ; the baby he and wife lllarta • Sllrlver will bave at tbe end ot the ; year. '11 Ill a lot of responsibility : but I'm ready for taking on tb011e · kinds of challenaes and respon&l· biUUes," Arnold said. "I'm old : eiiOUih !U). We bavemoney. We . have time. We have love for : cblldren and we have . a great • relationship .... I mean I'm really : excited about It - to see a little : 'Schwarzen-Shrlver. '" · CELEB&\TING &UNIER'S ~ REIGN: Monaco Is elready : celebretlna the 40th anniversary • ot Pn.ee Bellller's reign. Early : celebrations were kicked off : Tuesday with the opening of an -exposition commemorating : Rainier's accompUshments. The : three-day celebration also In· • eluded an outdoor pul:lllc mass . . • : : - . ~D - news----..~~ and a aala reception In front of· Rallller's pink palace. Rainier, , who Ill credl~ wltb treetna Monaco from 111 dependence on pmblllls. ucendell to tbe,tlu:on Nov, 19, 19C9, lbllowlill the deatb o1 hlllii'PIIdtather, Prtlee .... 71 NEWMAN AND NEWftlAL: It Joolll like .... Nn ee II 10111& to have to ftellt tile dell war apln. He loll an eppeel Monday In hill attempt . to have a suit aplnst hllll dlsmtaaed and a lawyer tor' Westport, Conn., dell owner llllu 0.111 says the case should 10 to trlel qaln sometime after Labor Day. Gold contends he helped Newman develop hill food line, which Includes pop · com, apqlleUI sauce and aatad dresllna. uc1 11 owed an 8 percent ahare ot the comjl&ny, whlcll atwsltaprotlll to charity. "There will deanttely be a second trtal unlels there' 1 a settlement, which I don't foresee," said Newman atlQrney Wetiey Bo11011. The flrit tHai ended In mllltrtal In June 1988 after some jurors received Information not Introduced In court. 1QUU!: COMES TO &VNNY: Bup ReiDer won't be wearlna hll traditional pajamas wben he gelS married Saturday at hill Loa Angeles mansion and ll)e bride, playrn11te ol the year IUJnberlq Coarad, won't he weartoa bunny ears and a tall. The groom, 63, will he clad In a vea ted tuxedo and Conrad, 26, will wear a slightly off-white dress of taffeta· of A. meeting held ' ' • : : • : : · The annual picnic of the take place. District Deputies and District Mrs. Srnltb talked about the Past Councilors Club of District atate session, that Is to held at the 13, Daughters of America, was HoUday Inn In Mansfield on Aua. held recently at Kacllelrnacker 14, 15, and 16. Members aotna are Park In Lopn. to make reservations. Erma Cleland, Cbester Council Others present were Kathleen 323 asked the blessing before tile · Trowbridge, Vernte Congrove. 1:30 p.m. basket dinner, and Evelyn McGeothtln, Vlratnla Esther Smith, Cbes12r Council, Matheny, Edllll Edpr, Faye . president protem, presided at tbe Belley, Mildred Lowery, Sylvia • short business meeting. The Bownes, and Fay,e Tlowtnldge, : Lord's Prayer and pledae to the all from the Loran Council; : American ttag were repeated In Marpret Cottrll~ Etlesn Clark, • unison. A get well card was JaniCe Lawson. Bette Bias. and : slaned for Ada Morris who Is In Bet IY Spencer, all from tbe Veterans Memorial Hospital. Guldtna Stat Council, Syracuse: 'rhe date for tbe club's Cbrlst· Thelma White, Opel HoUon, mas dinner and meeting has been Ethel Orr, and Mary K. Holter, : set tor Dec. 2 at tbe Western from the Cheater CotiiiCil. Chea· : Slzzlln' Steak House In Athens at ter; and two auesta, Sandra : 1:30 p.m. A $3 att1 exchange will White and MliUe Aspery. PIISCIIniON SHOP ..lldle.... On July 5, NonDependence Day, the citizens of Southeast Ohio will loll millions ot Amerl· cane acrou tltl! nation In declartne tbelr fleedon from amoklng. Jut one diY after our nation celebrates Ita Independence. the American Lung Association ."the atrlltmas Seal people - Is scheduling special events throughout tbe country to Inform nicotine aclcllcted srnokera that tbere Is help In the battle to be style IIUc )With a chaPet·lenath tree ot ~arettes. train embroidered with tbe ClOU· "Many of the amoliera who ple'a lnltlalll. "KimberJely baa contact our oltlce about quit tina wantld to keep (tbe ncJdlq) as are phylllcelly· and psycltologl· tradlllonal as posllble." C.lllt Cewle, who Ill orpn•• the celly addicted," said Jane Den· bow, director ot the Southeast atlelr, told the Loa Aapl• Times. '1 tblak abe bel a pod Branch of the ALA of Ohio. "Nicodne addiction Is a conUnu· eye tor pod tbbtp and trbeJt she lng process from the very first see somethln& that'• done jn tt.e taste abe t'eCOpbes It IJIIIIIeo dlately and WID respond to II." Cowie II ao efficient tbat he bas an extra pelr of ahoes a halt-aiR! laraer on hand In caae Conrad's feet 1""11 durtna the ceremony A workshop prograln on basket that report. DevoUons, a short. but. other tban a mendon of au making was presented by Janet , essay, "Reap More Than You eo.Jif. he won't aliy who'• O!l the Holsinger at the reC:eat meeting Sow" was given by Jackie Frost. rues t lilt. Tbe aewlyweds won't ot the Shade Valley Council of The public beautification com· be IOlna far after the cele\lra· · noral Arll held at tbe home ot mlttee reported tbat the flower tlon. TileY will boneymooa at tbe bed was planted at the CheSter Shells Taylor. mansion. RoBer Mills Mini-Park. MI. Hollltnger Ina tructed and OLDIP8Il:l: The two 1tars of It wu announced that the Olllo aaalllted each member Ill making an Oct.l a1tow In Macl*alquare AssoclaUon of Garden Clubs baaketl of ll'apevlne and boney·Gardea trill have a 'wnllmldqe IUCkle vine and decorating them annual state convention will be ot 1'19 years. 11811 ..,., 86, and trltb bows ot ribbon ar raffia. GeorpllllrM, 93, wllllteiAIItqe Roll call was answered by toaether for what Hope'I &pokes· members namlna a material tbat man aayaiS tile ant UU..Burna caa bi uaed to melle Nlkets. alllo will be promot:lna a new Jennifer Krawsczyn, vice pres· book, "All My Beat Frtendii" ... !dent, presided over tbe meetln& Iettice llallll d~tcuaslna her and Betty Dean, treasurer, gave career: '1 don't atna. I don't dance. I don't aet," WMt abe PAOi doea mostly Ill appear around tile PoUtlcal ectloa ......m.ttte.. or coiiDtry u a auest bolt on PACa, li'" +arad 4,1$7 le llaJ ltl8, various radio atatlons and this ~ to dlt WGrJd •ltnanac al week It's WKJN' 1 turn In Batoa u.s. Polltlcl. PAOt tataaM& Rouae, La. "Nobodyk.wame ... ..,...... u ·~ • COiporiU.., SWIR ICIIKII I'm jull J•llc:a," aeld · ibe f a - and letter carrlln WIIIIIKII u SbPac for 11.- dlltrlbllwoman who helped bnq down ton, a Back pac. a Clpr-Pae and a evangel lit lim B•kt.-. WA'IIINOOF - ~- Oar Big Sa•••r · Claar•••• Co•tl•••• ·oFF SELECT GROUPS OF CONNIE, FOOTWORK$, NATUIAUZEI;·NilE, IEEIIK & DPS GOOD SEUC110ft OF PUlSES ,,...,4.,,..,u NOW 300fo ' Gail HGveatter' Unda 'n'ent I ' ' ' IWT IMUCE I'ICICIIS Sti.IM AlaiiCAN CHEESE ......~•.U.W,. sus CAI.tfMIIA liD. IIGS .........P.H.....97' COUIIriYCIOCI MAIOAliNE· ....• ,, ..' .,, ••~·• OIAHGES ......L~SI.... 2/69c CAll. .I lA -• ·' w . The aurfaca area encompooo• 62.4 acroo on tho J . • •• ute quadrangle mapt ap· pro:~~imately lAKING POYATOES-...&P~. ,r ,., f encornp•~e~ ~. YAII POII-N-lEANS ••••••!!.~!•• 2/Sl.-19 RITZ BITS CHEESE ••••••••ll.~!. S1.59 • 77111 VINNA SAUSAGE •••••••!Y:.o.z• S1.15 BIR CIIOC. - - OPIA CIIIAMS, FIENC:H VANILLA ASST. COOIOIS •••••••••••• lM!.s1.99 .· KETCHUP ••••••••••••••••••••••!!.~!-. s1.49 S111PS••••••••••••••••••!!.!!. Sl.99 ' 240. . 59C •••••••••••••••••••••• •. -..-·· ...... ;-. ....••••••·••••••··••· S1.39 REG••••••-!!!.~!-. 5I S1.09 •• 880 acree an~ uta quadrangle maps approximately .7 mile~ nort.,_ of Pomeroy. A copy of the oppllcotion and a mop llluotratlng the area to be mined are on fila at the Meigs County Ra· corder's Office for public I...• .... nor- is loc:llecl on the Cheotor and Pomeroy U.S.G.S. 7'11 min· ~ •••••••••••••99C mile~ pillar method II located in Section 3. and Fractional&. 12 of Salisbury Township. and Section 4 and Fraction 4 of ChNter Township, Molgo County. The mining area r' 1400. · .7 thellt of Pomeroy. The area to be mined by the room and ~ IDAHO •* ' 20°/o OFF ALL SALES JEWIUY • SCAIYES • PLUS SIZES • SPECIAL ORDERS DIESSES • JEANS • CASUALS OPifiiiOfi.·SAT. 10·5, 111S.·'IInm.10·7 IEGISnl FOI GIFn TO IE GIVEN AWAY Cork11's Classics ~12 WEST MAIN POMROY fJ'B~ts~ulst "Mid-Wssk" Ssls/ ,( • • W11kl • SIRLOIN' STEAl SANDWICH . S 1.39 WITH FI.S ................ *1.94 ' • - • . • .. ' 1 •• ADOLPH'S DAIRY VALLEY ; Thi btl Of ........,.,.............; i'OMEIOY, OHIO 992·d56 • "At :¥ff'......==1~·.; d •• Will, S. Hunt, and Jaymar Cool proponiOI and 11 lo· cated on the Che.ter and Pomeroy U.S.G.S. 7'11 min- •.,, .•,• Spe~ltl OIT6e .· Townahip, Meigl County . • CELEIY ..............!Q.~,.... J9c :¥ff'......-.=6,( • •':;dJP.....dr(·• • JUNE 29th • JULY ond pillar mine. The area to be effected by surface oper• tione it: located in Section 8 and Fraction 3 of Salisbury •• •.• WlftSAP APPLES-· s1.19 hOtel to. get payment of the prize while In school. She was a money as well as Interest that 16-year-old sophomore when she has been accruing. became preanency . "I was sad, but happy at the Attorneys James Sitter of Las Vegas and N~lson Rose of Call· same time," Spry said of her fornta said the casino should prepancy. "I told my friends have paid the jackpot, arguing and they helped me a lot and a ave that Nevada · Jaw prohibiting me the supporl I needed," persons under the age of 21 from playing slot machines was "Babies can be the most vague. wonderful thing In one world, If They also argued that a hear- you are ready to give up rncllt of Ing officer, who heard the case your time and take tile responat· earlier this ' year and subse- biUty of lll)Other IUe coming quenlly upheld a Nevada Gam- before your own." Ing Control Board decision not to Spry said her motber, Phyllis pay the Jackpot, did not llave Spry, aave birth to a Nby wben sufficient evidence on which to she was a high. school Junior and base his decision. another as a senior. The mother Judge Donald Mosley held that says· It Is her hope that the Nevada law permitted the resort yearbook's story of her dauah· and gaming officials to deny the ter' s experience will cauae other jackpot,. Mosley also ruled that students to consider tbe plttellll the hearing officer had sufficient of youthful parenthoold. evidence on which to base denial "I hope these younp lll!rs,· who of the jackpot. hear about this, thouah. will Erickson's attorneys con· think before they get Into trou· tended Interest on the jackpot Is collecting at a rate of $10,000 a ble," she said. "It has been hard month and that historically Nev· for Rhonda. She has ~ sick a ada casinos are not fined for lot and In and out of the hospital . She just about died In Auaust." allowing minors to gamble. Students who worked on the Erickson contendS such a pol· icy encourages casinos to exploit yearbook wanted a theme lnvolv· lng student responsblllty,ao they · children. decided 'Jn a two-page spread High school yearbook features that focused on tee1111ge parents, said Jimmie Sue Mazon. tile teeaagJ! mom yearbook's sponsor. LOGAN; W.Va. (UPI) •'What could be more responsl• Rhonda Spry appeared In her ble?" Mazon said. "It might be a yearbook at Logan County High controversial theme and some School this year. So did h~r l·YE':&{·old twin sons, James Ray may have negative thouglliS about it, but ltlssucb a prevalent and Jeremy Scott. . Spry, a mother at 17, edited and tblng now. I don't expect any designed a special section for severe criticism. "Be bles raising babies Is The Guyana dealing with tile controversial topic of minors something we art> all having to who have given birth to children deal with these days." lamation. The application is for an underground. room } •" ,.,.' Mary·OUlard,C.M.A. I COOKED- HAM ••••;,.••••••~e. Sl.97 ..•' .~ . ...•' · Offtc:e Staff: ' · PVBLIC NOTICE Addington, Inc., P. 0 . Box 2189. Allhland. Kentucky. 41 106, hao oubmiued a cool mining and reclamatton per· mit application# 1 116 tot he Ohio Doplr1mont of Naturol Resources. Division of Rec- ~ 4•• OFF ''( S111111DED S2.19 L1. • Public Notice · • 1 Appointments and Walk·inl.Weloome "'Super SaWn,•" 1 •••••• I1D1'8 VALLEY IliAD£ A Judge strips underage gambler ol SI mliHon jackpot LAS VEGAS. Nev . (U P!) - A judge took away Kirk Erickson's "Million Dollar Baby," saying Nevada gaming au thorltles were correct In denying h 1m a $1 million slot machine jackpot because he wa s tooyoungtoplay. Erickson was 19 years old two years ago when he lined up the winning cornblnatlon on a $1 slot ;:. machine called "The Million : DollaP Baby" at Caesars Palace .. on the Las Vegas Strip, winning a lt$a;061,812 jackpot. ·: · ~ The Royal, Ark. , gambler, now " 21, and his family have since :1: ·been •fighting the state and tlle ....... .,. BOLOGNA .......~•••• S1.79 PACKAGED FRANKS •••••l~!~. S1.39 MEAT SALAD •••••••••••••••••••!·••••• 8Jc .... Innocent plea In protest breast· baring ROCHESTER, N.Y. (UPI) The Constitution protects a worn· - an's right to bare her chest just as II does a man's, eight women claimed In pleading Innocent to exposure charges, · Eight of 10 women arrested Saturday for baring their b~easts whtle plcknlcklng at Durand· Eastman Beach on the shore of ·Lake Ontario pleaded innocent Monday to the charges . Two others were scheduled to appear In court Wednesday. The women said a 50-year-old state law that prohibits women from appearing topless in public is discriminatory and violates their 14th Amendment rights to equal protection. They claim it is inherently unequal to allow men to go .shirtless when women cannot. The 10, ranging in age from 21 to 61, and about 25 other women went to the beach to hold the fourth annual " Topfree Picnic." The picnics began In 1986 when a judge dismissed exposure charges against the '"Topfree Seven," who took their shirts off in a city park and allowed themselves to be arrested. The c barges were eventually dismissed after a highly public· lzeq . trial in which a lawyer for the women Introduced a Barbie . doll In court as evidence that women are expected to adhere to an Ideal of beauty that is impossible to achieve. The 1987 and 1988 picnics occurred without incident. Deplltles said they made the arrests this year after other bathers at the beach complained. The 10 were led bare-chested to patrol cars as other women who had put their shirts on to avoid arrest sang solidarity hymns. "''• . Acceptins New Patients Monday, Tuesday, 11umclay and Friday 9 a.m. - 5 p.m. ' Wednesday 9 a.m.· Noon ' held July 18, 19, and 20 In Mansfield near Klnawood Center. The next meeting date has been changed to July 11 at 7 p.m. ft will be held at the borne of Mrs. Frost and election ot officers will be held. A pool party and picnic are planaed and each person Is asked to bl'ln& a salad. .... Family Practice PIOIKIION••• F• AI YJIIII .. Sldn • . ALA's Freedom From Smoking materials and clinics, have led mWions of people to stop srnok· lng -or never start. A alrnple written test to help smokers determine the level of their nicotine dependency as 'fell as Information on ALA's stopsmoking programs are available !brought the branch office In Alben•. · Supported through a grant from Lakeside Pbarrnaceuti· cals, NonDependence Day Is also a day when tbe nonsmoking famUy and friends of smokers declare their support and aid In helping loved ones to quit. For Information on upcoming clinics or selt-help material, contact the lung association office at 614-592-1080. Floral Arts Council has meeting Dr.' Daniel R. Trent - . o f t , OliO v putt, and quitting Is an ongoing and dltflcull process - not just a one-shot deal." Last year, tbeSurgeon General reported that nicotine Ill tbedrug In tobacco that causes addition. The American Luna Assocla· lion's ~ From Smoking proarams . address the specific behavioral problems of breaking the bonds of niCotine addiction, enabling the smoker to overcome the many threatening obstacles that are enCountered aJona the road to freedom. from smoking. The 1989 report of the Surgeon General reaffirms earlier reports that smoking Is the single most Important preventable cauae ot premature death In our society. The report contlrrnl that anti-amoklng efforts, like .the The Daily Sentinei-Paga 11 Pomeloy- Mkllllport, Ohio Quirks in the news________ Boys State positions announced After several daya of carn..lanln&. tbe 53rd Ammcan LIIIDD Buckeye lloyl State, beld et Bowlllle Greft State Ulllver· llty, moved to atate hoOd wltb the lnauauratlon of tbe 1989 bell, ............. Wedneeday, June 28. 1989 300fo SAVINGS PEARLS 30~ SAV.GS BIUHRONE FOR JUN. RINGS PINS • PINDANTS • EABINGS I No gift brlnga out the lovellneaa of a woman like purle. We have e tl na sill action of renmnable no non•IIM prlces .... Comesee. MEMBEC! ....OALO'S LARGEST 8UYNG GIIOW' (jfQ)~PENDINI ~ 01WJ1tU10H 30 YEARS OF QUALITY SERVICE <S9' ~etlelas vieWing. Wrtnen commentt or reque&tl for informal conference may be sent to the Divllion of Raclomotion. Fountain Squ,re, Building ' B-3. Columbus. Ohio. 43224 wHhin thirty days of the leot dlto of publication 212 EAST MAIN. PONIROY of tM notice. (6) 28; (7) 6. 12. 19. 4tc ' 5°/o 290 NOITH SECOND _..LIPOIT OFF ON MIDI GOODS FIIDAY·SATIM~AY. . . .AY CHEfl\,OLIT .~t'N'J:JI OLDSMMiiLE 110 Vft GEO . · ' 1616 lUI-·., , . . - GAWNUS, OIL (61-) 446·1672 �: Ohio June 28. 1989 June 28, 1988 The Daily Sentinel- Ohio Public . ' ' '. :.. •· :·'.' . .•' • COKE ." '· .. ,. / .. ..' LB•., .' '· ' LB. L9. ~ U ·-... .. .. .. . .. • ' \' ' • ' '• ,, I ' . ........... t r w - ....., or tM -c.·eoumv .,._,.,_... c-•q.o.- .._...,.___....o.... . . 992·2621 or 992·6944 ................... -·· Verious Sitts PARTS AND I&RVICE WOODEN IUilDINGS For Moot 2 and 4-cydo 915-4300 SEARS 11 IIIDDIIPOIT ~naln• ltock Jlorto for (llul lo Hill Top Groary) '1. • "At l•olalll• Prices" . PH. 949-2101 or bs. 949·2160 Day or Night 1st PJIIZE COUNTRY STYLE . ' • • IDAHO POTATOES 10 LB. BAG • $159 KAHN'S .. WIENERS or SAUSAGE FIXINS FOR 4 ' FAMILy PACK I ..n t • CAll 7·2·2772 • ••. (' '' '· • 4-25-lfll I A.M.·12 A.M. r---"BiNoo-----, • 1IlL Uall I II<.IOOJ./1' loiroo ,. ..... wv 26111 z.J.tfo • •• . • . ·-- ......... ,..,••• on. --~-·.,_ ... •SHRUB • TREE TRIM 1nd RE· MOVAL •UGHT •HAULING IIOIIU I 1 ' ' • '•i RooFING ·".me· ' · •Mcli!lle p . . .tf. . · ··Mobile Home Rentell •Lot Rental• 9.92·2269 IV•••s LW. STEWART TIICIING lt. JJ ....... Pi11u•y, Olllo 1-U.'..Ifll YOU eAU.IT WE WiU. HAUL IT •Gravel •Umeatone UNDA'S PAHmNG good Secr...,/CI•k.lmmldiateop. ..mg , , eecrllbtf'VIcla'k for a Middleport & Vicinity -.., m tlleconttruc:Uon office. Mu.t h•• good typing "tkiHt, ql.-y •peri.... COfnllll* 1 pkJ 1. lend ..... n.taP.O. Bt:IT, FREE ESTIMATES 9~9·2168 . 5-31·'1f.1 110. pd. ,............... . ..,,... llllla.t..t•• NCI I Slnllk1&1 Chllldar --·--..-· 53.00 111. ~'PI"! ChiiH ...,.. ___ ,,._ $2.15 lit. Iaiiy Swiss ..............-.......... SJ.5 5 • Marble ................,.,_........... S2.t5 • Fw1nar's ChHtt" ...--..- ... S3.00 111. , ... a.lostonll W-lngCioooM ··-···· O,EN IOSf IATftDAYS · 10:00 1 ll 5:00 6·15 c• I a Gllttor FREIIITIMA'A!I Pt. .. ~.=.~anr= oMIIIII.IUII.I*I. . SINCE I,_ ,...,. Ololo 4S76t a... I·IOD.4rt.JJJS SPECIAL 111S W&IJ .... 29, 10, July 1 kt Tea Mix/ltman •tals, w65C .... c.te ....... • • fer 11\'IIICII . ........ a. NEW IUMMIR HOUIII Moft.·T- 1-1: liMI..f'll. ..1: Wid. • WIIAIIIJtfwllll& I I 01110 S14 . . . . . tt2-6t11 SM. ... FOODS '-:: SWEEPER IEPAII OFCASH · ISI!IIER THANA CARME-Fll OFSTIIF umN'S 992-2156 AUIIAIES are IODElS FURJ11111 .tiiiORE 221 . . . . . . rcmmY, 01. ..,.'"·' 992-6172 WAITED oW11htn •Dry. . . ., APftllll(l TodGy" 991-1114 _, · a-CIIIII4-44f.- ......... - ..... Coli - • .,._,Coli.,... -.. ...... ___ l r r.lllt T.V. ....... QIII4-117•011& 11......-. s..-... stlll, Giw Ua .4 Call ·-·-·. __ ·-· .... -·....,... 11·. .- -... . "-tia. . Etc• VAIIGIII AIWR. eRIInfii•Fra••• •Refrlger.._ . . . . . . . . l ... r..l" W1 1luy All Non Ferrous 11.- 0 I ol•ill - ... Slltl "110(" C_,III.. U_.. lhap 5· 211-'II·Gn tAII•7PII IIOUDAYS Mtnor CAll 992·,756 DOD 01 AUVE 11a" STIACUSE. 01110 MottFortlgft111d DotMIUc VeNd• A/ CII«vvco ROI!"'!• 'IICYCUIG oHN 7 DAYS VAUGHN'S AUTO - DIESEl SEIVI(E N'!ASE CertMI.. Mec1'11nic Middleport, ...,_I<JfCM~M •o UIIOI MVICI u:::r - P • O OR • M - ·- - n DIRft'TDR " NEEDED Pfowlll't Coot'clnllor Mllded per!· time lut loOIIIrta OI'Oinirltlon. Strong or.-nlretionel elclle, wntmo •bAfty. 1n eGICMion ,_....,.,, Duti• indildo l*lng .......... Slllng .. d .,_lng tnt•• cl-. P- .... _ ................ dotltn- lno .,..... ,._._ otc. Muot t. w ling to wortl with • varltty Ill Dooooo profor•od. lend ....,,.., n~m• of two ret.ttM:. to Bo• 472. O.Hip~ 11o. Ohio a&3t . brJul¥ 7th. F'od•ol, IIOCo,. Clol .... leo wlola Now hWina , Yaur . . .. t1J.MO to eu:uo. lmm• ..... _ . . ... Col 1-311-733F 2732-A · - •t. Juty 1. Riggi AI U.Or, V•- lty, Lavotoov. Modldno eobiML clothoo, _ ....... - .-. .,,..d · - - ·· Doryl-. , . . . . . bo • . _ .... - b r tt. CloD,_.,... ,,. station •t Fiwe ~· on Fridllr• .Nne 30th • 11 ...u..., Jtl!p ht, lo.m. · .... llo. Th•owill be bl1 of nice alotHng. Bel. .,.d mile. item~. Altll'ltion uaa plo red WDu ld you •• • llig._ pold poalllonl Not I job. tMit e c•. . With the ~unitY h•• positioN been • • · OOVEI'INioiENT JOSS .....,...0,230 .... Now l*lnlf II) IOS.P7·800U Elrt. R-HOS for currant ..... Coli ~. 71, NormenE H,..,..,,..,.•on blr. llnlrt'11. collector llentl. ft'MICII more . . ...._........ ___ c....,. ......... 1-4, Jut, , ... holdn. ...,..... oldiiiP. . loll ofodllll•ll•• "'"'l't'PfHiiiiif"'-· & Vicinity. Oltnt V•d lola 301 " " " II. " " " - w.v•."""'-· fotdo¥, - -· 8 Public Sele • Auction w.v.. ·-· a.-- --YJo. . . . -· Aut· · -· RlaloPon"" l - • Ohio - J0~77J.11711 - 8 W•ntecl To Buy t•d• ICI: oont.ct u• •• 1 ·11~21.4311 . C.l ...,,.•• Cour.tyRd. -"-~Ciff. Wetch for ligna. Saturdey •a.m.-Op.m._ _ _ _ ••pump. ctot-. nice ...... . -• • 0111 bu... old · - d eeb6ntf, . t of Ill . . . an . . to climb tM to •uec••~ tf ""-•'*au"' _... An Major • .................. .. IIIIUIIAIICI 01111 1WAINIR IWIIIIRA1M mw.ws- ... '''"'"'·14f7 """'·J47t . ... Electrical • Ceo'J*ttrv •• Clll Mt-2772 ;:zs,·..l ... Par HU&.'til Plumbl~ • Plait.,· Aept~lr • Pointing ....... .a ............. .....-n...NO...-... S CAN DO lUINTEfiANCE (0. c•• ·~ rdlll · _. (ONSTIIKTION .DWNa••L Sat. lolonwllh7 .......... WE GO THE EmA MILl..... 992·6110 POMIIOY 4-q:1mo. ROUSH tii- ·-- A Great (ombinatiolt"Quolity and Reasonable Prices" 992-6815 ..... . Ole. PIch. =•art. 4H ... N>r 1, ....... •NEW HOMES •SIDING •GARAGES •REMODELING •GENERAL CONTRACTING 812-2181 -....-~-· YlftriSWIIt 614-915-4110 BA8K~S Llrgo Supply of Bllklt -lnglupplitio llgn up .-lor '111-o GIIG IAIUY Ill , .... J&L INSUUDON WilY lllf.'N HANDWOVEN 10.1 •. - - - 1 1·111·'118-~ln "'P&IIIU "* POD 742-2421 PRI!I! UT.ATEI THE · BASin WEAVE -m. . . . . Olalnlle ywd ulo. - 7-f4. - · K and J CONSTRUCTION Gutta'* D ownapouta Gutter Cleaning Painting Rd. Juno 30. Jut, I . Twm ....... clocllll. mite. ~--- oo •tlen. Jwne JON>, ,, •.•. -~~~ ......lo .. GENOM (ONTIACTOIS outndi 1•1.W.• •Fill Dirt .ii*Miili¥ H URN BILL SUCK 4/11./1111 992-7479 JILY 4 ;".~.-. ..., _ _ NEW ~ IIPAII ._kot •FIREWOOD PAll Hal. Ann Swia ..........."'"" 53.40 .._ ' • llowarll L Wrif..el i I 915-4141 1·100-333-5252 AMISH CHEESE SPECIAL . *C:..:. en IT.: !~II. P1r - · .,_ '10 ~ 165.00 4U..,...Stnet P.O;Ialll ' • r 1· -~ii.'l?:s P.a. · 11 ..-ltl.~::.--1 I • · u. btl P& · Ill I 1HOI P11Z1 I 2 M.D. nEEwl~ COIIJIOft •• IIIIIIIIBI o1• H.e. ,_. ';1111 IWIJ .. . . . Ioiii I •••• • '·' A.ll. AUTO & TRUCK REPAIR PHONE DAY 01 MIINGS 949·1969 ' 'i su.AY: lr. 124, ••••..., Ohio lot. 8·11 ~:::::::3~/=17:/-::flft:! lllf•l CIIISTII, OliO HOURS: Man.·Frl. 9· 7 1 · 224~~~N .T. I ....... 992-237·1 c.rtllltoll MARCUM VISA • M.UTERCHAIIOE Clo~odlunclly ·5 LB. PKG. ' ,. Roger Hysell Garage · Altt Tra...lttltt PH. 992-5612 or 992-7121 •• ••• LB. hou~on. .......Pomai:Ov.... ...... V•d 8oMI Floo f~>;,.I'Wioplo •HOME BUILDING •ROOM ADDITIONS •KITCHENS • BATHS •ROOFING •REMODELING • REPAIRS Call Anytl. . J.z.wt. 1llo. ..• $14.9' ,_ IWII1FUL IWGlS •uo flAB . . ' • Up 15.01 Ptol ••C..MJJI .... ........... 1 .. • CHUCK STEAK home. Light Opportunfty Employer. ,_, .... a. POOU, WIUS OSII.JS " - Jlllllf" .' GROUND CHUCK ~ • 5 LB. PKG. • •• ••• • •• • ,..... ................. ..... . ,... ,.... SliuwLwnStatict, •• •• ••• •• 3rd·· PRIZE " . •• APRONS and CO.OKOUT UTENSILS CHOPPED .' ' W81t.d: middle ea• IICIV to Mv.,ln and c•e for elcWJy women In Athtnt. modern •d benefttt. d._,t off, more infcrmetion. Call 814.wa.7729Wrii1J1. .....,. IYAIIIIIVICI Clllrll 1,000 GAI.LOIIS , .....$ •• •• •• • "' • •" · 2nd PRIZE LB. PKG. • ,, ~· ,'J' \ G.AS GRILL with STEAKS . and FIXINS FOR 4 · 5.. ~ SIRLOIN · ..- 6 OZ. PICG. '<' •' YUIMANMOWRS ECHO SAWS I 11111115 OIEOCIIIAIS, CIUINS HOMES & GARAGES ••' ,{ WATER SERVICE CUSTOM II&T 4-16-M-Ifn •. . Clnld tu•dlu • WednMdl¥s.CeiTomJon•. l14-28fl.. 1422. E.,.., Community Y•d Solo• Fri. Jutv 7th. y.., ... come you .... i&GLE IIDGE SIUUIIIGINE lABY D.IIOGAN. (K NO SUNDAY CAW ~ Nice otull·old Golllpollo POIICirdo. _· , -· lorWiodloc:k PH. 992-3t22 I I'OMIIOY oiAGliS 1: CHIPS : LB. c-...,.. 111<1. lit. V•d hie: Jut, 1·2·S. 4. "'Hours 1-1. MOfe illrN diiV. Stratton. 6-1· 6-16-lfll BUILDERS POTATO 9·1 Hom .. ha. W.1 c\1-'•· T..um011t, Brlggo I H-'Q.IIIo Mklcii.Port. Oh. LAY'S . Movln1ISIIr. Furftilure, dothin. Cook/Gooctt. H•lftlft-Not1hlp Rd. Juoo .... .., I. . Kfr. No oolltctlng or delivering woflc your ftWn hrt. Call e 1~ IN A RUT Tlr.t of t3.31 .. t..7 loring flld:ory Of' h•dlabor labi7We're loolng fa< 8 pooplo who ...m mar• out oi ltfe tt.l jult -lng .... e.. n why you ...... hold ........ rile. ...... XD7100 DictuNI, door wrMthi. & .. c. 241313 for an lnt'"'lew. ( ............ o.. NowNrilljdiMO~on to•ll ho me tleoof . lttm1 IUCh .. tuppr wtrd • . Me. I ml. aut a._,. Rldgo hm Rio WORD PROCDSING TYPIWRITER IAI.DICI,...... III ft ,..., Ia l1r 61•·'111117, 1n l«on..,porty ol.,. FIIEU300 41. .11r JO'd-'Juno»J;;jy 1 11-1. Todll.,.ocll~ clothMO 101 liPAll hilt On Yow lot ON SAil NOW AJ jobwltht.w hnl Nalnvestmfftt. no oofltding or cWivering. Cel t14 · 241 - l313 ,· for FrL.J """ 30. R~ 321 • Cherry flidoo, Rio Q,.,clo. I AIM Sold DAVE'S SUU ENGINE 3 Styles and Love clot ..l1' Demon11rate t.utitll dott.l lor an fiN s-rtv pe.. l NomacWing'nvot.oed. Fun lnt.-v~ ' ·:-.:.;:p..;,._ _ __ •z ao... ,.. Ill•· • , ~189 1-1173- & Vicinity •HATI •T·SHIRTS oJACKETI FOR IUSINEISES. GROUPS I OROANIZAifiONS 9112·3887 St. At. 124 KAHN'S WIEN.ERS· RIBS $·729 ...... ·aallipolis·.... ···.. 1884 Plymouth 4 door •• dan . 2-1178 model truckl truck Vohld• wMI be IOid "• lo" end oro ovoll- for In· opoctlon ot tho v.._ glr· SAlE BISSELL . '. .. .. . •• 12 PACK ... c. ,, V-10189. The YHiov• of Middleport wll olfw for lllo tho followlngYihldM: CISTOII SC11111 ollewTJr• oCuslo• Pipe Btndia& .Oil a.... oGrtiSe Jolls oGtttarll Cllalsis Maint••c. oCompularilld Btl• car •• JULY 30th!!! . . ·~. 130.000/ yo. lnoomo pot. . l~ Dot.... (II IOIHI7· 8000 Ext: PUBLIC NOTICE WESLEY HAWK 1o MARK HAIIOLO HAWtt. You ...,...,.II dtlwtanthl 2M eM\' of AU.,M. , •••• ot 1:11 o·- p.m .. Judge OIOIIGE W. HILL JR .. of the Clnult Court of Wood Count'(, W•t VlralniL It hlo FOI JONES TIRE CENTER . LB. ' E::NI=N-::M::O::NEY:::-:Ro:---:::--11-boOks-1 -lnt!llo-niMithe nllllrel f ..... of ADAM ~ ...,Anna. •• 203 ......,:0 on ...ta· n·a + .1:30 to 1 . o. 1 0 - . , WV 211110. Equal ' GREAT COOKOUT GIVEAWAY, . . FRANKIE$· '· ' ................. - MY·T·SIOP ' • · VAUGHAN'S. . SUPERIOR .' --d. ,._.·dm•m..CIII.ttdanief~t~ "" • "llr - - phyold.,'o !*Jrlltor,. No ihifl wmlt. Applv Clll$18 ' '• BUNS ,, : ., <1141341 . IIJAIIK IWIOLD HAWK. dayS.. of JE\:.~~· hMcO.III to ADAM WEI· . ·-.llyherne1 LEY HAWK. TO: THe- Fotherof R - lynn Moon ADAM WEILEY HAWK, MARK HAROLD HAWK Ill 28, 1tc It IPP 111~11 lly AfR....,It • HAPPY. $299 ''' Third Ave.. O.lllpoll1 0 H rlgldo_ .... _ . . . ....... I, .SIRLOIN.STEAK . •,. • ''• •I' T-BONE STEAKS ' ~ ,..,It PIIIIIUII 5 LB. ttKG. . ' $389 of OH .. hp. llolp.,l llut - "'''d.-gto_._,..,..,d 1111 your .....me 1;o lox cf1 20 1 c/o Oelllpollo Dolly T•llluno 825 SYIACUSE 49( oz. ·. ltntod. ,..,. m -/ D!NTAL HYOIENIIT to Join ""' pooct lco lui « port· tlmoo Muot bo NOINed to prec:tlce in the 1t.te lEG QUARTERS 16 THROWAWAYS ... on the Help Wented W•t•: En•,.ttc. ~·· or· BOB'S HEAnNG & COOUNG 12 PACK .... o ...... w• P.M . 31at IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF WOOD COUNTY. WElT YIRCIINIA UPON PETITION OF ROBERT JOIII'II RIGGI FOR THE ADOPrlON AND CHANGE OF NAME OF ADAM MILEY HAWK No. II-A·21 U!OAL NOTICE The o~~~-t of thlo- II to CHICKEN . 11 oiMin ., Or., f r - tho I'UIUC NOTICE Nolloelo ........... t ... Cl<cult Court of Wood the u-....,. lllodlnC•e Coumy. Welt VIrginia. to No. 21211 lllllllcatlon to lllow the ldoptlon of ADAM the COIItlliOft -,._ Court. WI!ILEY HAWK lly RO. ....._ ·Divlolon of ...... IERT JOSEPH RIGGI. ond ..._ tho . of c-,., Ohio. !toron-to to ciiMp her - t o lora ADAM WI!ILEY HAWK to EH11b11h Moon. · ADAM Wl!llft RIGGI, whlcll oultIn tho lold IPIIIICIIIon ~d In uld Court. ot 1 :30 t-lllonofMY...,.nlll Public Notice • II Loet and Found 13 �Peg a 14-The 1~ Sentinel LAFF-A-DAY Sttulltlclna Wanted _... ___ ,.,__ 411 Fumllhid Roome 111 lloonwtor -•Gelle "-tlno • •120 • mo. HotoU.14---. ..... - ...h ....... CAI lfl• 1111. · "'· 104-77. . AlooTrii•~AI-- Honaehold Gooda Television Vie --·· · -lib·--· _,,., ..... ................tlli I · -· Collll4--tiM. ---·--114- .... .. - . • . ooo oltollclrlva - ntl & eom-••·..._ aor,.. .._... Wll ••• far ..dlrlv "'• or wIn ""' ho- 114-..7· M02lrlydai4 1100-• Mtl Pine. - -·0¥· ... --. .............. -=·-.. '-11. Route 33. Nonh of Loto. - · .... Col ~14-IIS.74n. Schools I natruction lf oi~U• ''I ''"" '" " ''• o ••lo Olllotor - .... ~·· W•dl• ...\•••"' M lulln-- u....,·~- w...... ..,. bll..nent. ,.., .,,,.. tnd _,.."· 118'- fonoody.,cl 241ot Mt. V • - Avo.. Point P l -. Moko ., on lno-iol\ 1304 17J.In4. 17 Mlacallaneoua R.lirM Writing Kit. Prof• ...... off. . . . . . . ldo. S..d tB.H to,.__ Unllmkod. 32 Mobile Home• 1 e-n Clly. OH41123. I 117 I . 2ndKill' 1~. . . . Oftlliw;. ' ' '"trtll'· 114-1112·1331 or 114-..111111. lot ,...... In _........... AI~ .... Ilk ...... HI oniii.UOOpor-Awl• J o 1a COli 114-tiS. 1141. :00 o.m.•oi<OO p.m.; 1142.217..-11- 42 Mobile Home1 ........ h Y .... of rlv•. 114Trol•_lot_ln_• * 2408. H n o - 114-441- ta 3114. ,._ 2 lw.. lrll• ........ ..... oond., Coli 11 4-171' 1.-1& l•al lot. .., ...... 1n 11110. 114-1111-2301. - • onlY· Trill•. 2 -00111. •011 rt!QUirtd. At....... 1, l0011t Rood. 304-1711-1011 for Sale - · . -~~- f110 por mo- - •or• ... ldngllb:IO, .,.. '"" w.vo . e:100.oo por month Coll14-4411-lll2. au.llty - .......... H llnoo 1810. Now. Ulod. Ro· dlimtiCL Wt Flnence Wh. We :- '1-8 Wanted to Do bebtt•• in""' home. Re•o- ___ _ aonar•• nlble ,.,... Aef•encM ~~~rill• . lllo.AIII-.ollo--Col __.:_ :' 114-2411-8781. ___ -ELSEA HOMECENTERI. ClolllicotN• c~- .... u.a. 21 ; · ~ : . ' · •-do, ·' ', 7413. .. .,... ·, ------------------: - _.,................ 1971 141181 · -· ' ldwlnCid. lnd edult DilnO l'tu- ; In "" ho- Allo ..... ' chording Md lrlftiPOI~·- If ' Int-... coil I14-HZ.I403 2 IR, mull be movN. Cd 114-37S- 2121. :· ------~~~--~--Hou•~ndTrai•R•Iir.Uncttr- ' plnnlntLpolntlnlllnoldo.,dout ' plu..... ,_-... i 114-IIZ.IIII. i A"*"lon: w..... omol luof :-Mil or DoGI:Of'l to 121tll. 2ha*6om.Goodoondio tlol\ Colll ....l-1111& -. 1871 ptl, tlo" 114-HS.3107. Mnhlg •3100. Good ODndlo -·• *· :'"' Bualnaaa 1977 a.- 12>111. 2 bo .. room. tiOOdGD,..ioA Onr. .ed lot In tron-.. 11.000. (304 Opportunity 111-a12. p- !NOTICEI THE OHIO VALLEY I'UIIL18HING CO. --~~~-YIN do ...... _ with you ' know. ~nd NOT to _.d mont¥ ,,..,. tho mol uMI you h.,. lrw.._.t tM off•lna. Sout.,.nOiolo-grooooy,gu & C8rJYout. 30 Y'M'1 ..... 33 Ferma for Sale CoumoydriiJI! form- 3 lw.. 2 INIIa ontW~ t24. 111 • up. loioourmo'* Col 1·114-11 .. 7311 . . loootlol\ Cono- ........ 34 ldool funlr - l o t \ ·-coli .,d tMibor .........._ oetlvo ' hunt~~O llbiiiO Utotrtv. Dock. 1174 Como AI ol-lc 2 bo*OOIII. 2 til boll\ .... pumA uotlorplnnlna .,..,. Md •111••• lrlcildld Good - l o l \ 114-112-1771. i Ill d II 1: I d I •n'd flthlng .-ru. 181.1100. 1 - t opoc;louo I room houa wkh • • - Rot~· · Col 114-111-10:14. 1n1 lnv-.trMnt Rentll prGf*tY. Hou• ~nd 4 mollie..,...., Liv• In oM. rwtt atMrt. 'WII r•urn ~nwrt in I .,.... ow- ......... E_.,. op..... tunlly. 304-112-2411 onytlmo. "'"~' 8 ...... ua~. BuHdlngl 113 ~J========~=========~ ---------------H - prl- Jlll4 ..h tor .. r......._ .,.,., oupllowdl. -olooa, . . , h - C o l ooll•: 304-1121-2271. or304121-1114. ..., 36 Loti 8t Acreage VIII, tMnlno Hell. Top of The 31 88 _.. In Hlirrilon Twp, 11,000. Dovlo Rool E-o. CoN 114-311-2111. Loa• Ohio 43138. Roy Brawn•gn. 114381-&1815. w• 12>1110 moblt homo tor Olio. plle lot wtth wor•hec:l · on .llcbon Plk•Cioee to 31. C•ll 114-4411-11001. ..... _, ...................... - .,.,ga oily-· 3 11r.. -ionoL 2 toll INIIa CA. Qhlo. ndry. Syr8AII& 114-112-1217. __ . ·- -- lnYMtm.nt rent•l pr_.ny. I I HIOioo.,d 4 mollllo- Lluo 1n oM. Nnt Wll r-..m at..._ "''" flnttnae. l•a•llent opportunity . 104-112·1411 ""'- 2 _ _ ..1 _ _ _.,. lot. . . .__ ............ cl _. .,._ porkMd ,- o l 114--12111. Fur. . hod opt., 1 br. 1221.J.BR oil· •on " · OIIIIIDolll. -1114-4464411 . . . 1 p.m. Utl~lu polcl 243 oil.,.- -lquoo a ooll •*• ... _.,....,., lluv. Aohlon. . . . lu.ldlng lot~ mo.. • hom• .,..mltltd. pubtlc: - • · prl- r... Cicl Clrt -on. Jr. 304-8711-2331 c ... p• •d cMIIin d • tDr Ill e. lo•ed br • - Of' like. public wet• •d llecsrR: .,.. IIIII& 304-1712021. • M'-...l...ncll18 ... _,., M .,....,. Ia .... LAVNE'I IURNITU~ ' . lot• Md .~ . . ......_. from ""10 DIMtlll: '1H•dupto•411. Wood tolllo W·l alialro eHitD 3 lw.. dupi« lor - . ltoto .,,.,._ e11.11rm • • olid 114-4411-0045. -King· UIIO. •2711 up. 4 drowor aliuta111. •110. Mattr.... arbaa .....-.. Gun cobln . . I. 8.• 10 gul\ Regtru:tt. Inc. 2 BR.• .,n.ft. ,.., J*.leh c•p«. nM Dllnt. ...,. Plllillr poloi . , , .... 304-171-1104 or 304-17111311 two- . . . - · - • • • • 41. IH, a..- 131 • king fnmo 1110.' Good loloetlon of - - ou•-. motol cobln•o. holdbo- •30 .,dupto eea. lid - 10 Dev• ~~me .. cMh wllh opprovod ....... 3 MHu out lulwllo Rd. 0 - I A.M. till P.M. Mon. t1oru Sot. 114-4410322. Col 114-441-1117, ofi•IPM. Y-'11¥ Furnbre ,._ •nd us• furnllure 8'1 d opplion- Colli 14-446-7172. Haure 1-1. 1131hWd """·· 2 BR. untlrn., Dupla, ,..,. own utM:Ia. lea. Otp. pUo Ril. Col 114-2411- I.-go oaloetlon•al - • 1 Pllll· lx12, • •ltiOr MoloNn 1\irnlture. Rt: 7 ,NorthO.Hipok CauntrylldeApt. Now-1 YltC. 2M: ,.WU•e. Nap.....c.Dtp. ' OH 114-4411-7444. tr•h lflldlu .. prorwldlcl. M•t• nan c. • • •Ina dose to lhoppln• ..,. .. •d schooiL For 3711. E.O .H. ap•...w. '*Y d.-t and nice. elilb ant,, no p•o. phono304-1711-131e. ...oh Ito• Midtllport. Ohio. on• Mdtwobecholn tar..- had .... • • .,.. lnd . . . . . 304-IIZ.211A -com Fur,.ltod 2 opt.. ,.. fr•oe lnd sewrlty d1P01II roqu~od. Hov.,_ 1304 882·3217. Fur'*hed one bed'oom ept. .,71.00 por month olu• · ric. Jolf•oonA ... eoii304-8~52V211 - · · •~o. · PICKENS FURNFFURI ~~~-;u, okl'. . ae.V . . . . . . . fllmllf' .... Colli........ MC C._, 0.W IIUPII"II 114-742-21110: , t•r• .. =-~=-·100.00. butoller.. 11•. ftbor__.boOI. 40 HP. Jolwoo.., -or. 1800. Coll14--1121. •It• 1 boct- 1111. ol utlklu . . . eleclrfc l)lllcL all Hfor• 3 room end blth. ~1cllan St. 1:00 IM , 304-171-1371. Compl•aly lurnlllord. Lorgo yord. Coli 114-441-4101 or 2 boctoom Apto. iDr ..... 3711-2740. Corp•od. Nlc.oo•lnll Lounclry ........ -...... Col 11431 Bu<khort Lon o. 2 br., · _1.;. 12_ ·_ 31_1_1_._ED_H. ..____,,......12111/ mo. O.,ool -~Ill. Groclou ., ..... 422 Col 114-4412 bolwwo I • .,. 1 .,d2 bod- --... ..... -0: . . . -. ___ ..... ..... . _·- ... . _,....._ - 1·12e.m. room 8P.-t"'lnll et VIIIOI Menor .,d llluonlt A-· Hou• t)r ,.._ uftln,.hed. 2 ....,.. in Mld••art 'rom bo*Oomo. "" - . , . . . tp. • 112. Coll14-lll-7787. oo11 _.llod. l14-llz.-. Lorgo 2 - - . . , . , _ Mldtl-. W-D hoolup. Poy 42 MoblleHomea for Rant ...... ,................ ...., Alrnllliod ..... opt, AI · -.... .,....-~od. _..,. Ooporl. -1-114-111-2211 ...... pl.--.. __ mleega • .,., -loo . . . 71Fort!Poir-e7IIOOO.coll --304-17.2704 IIBICh...,C-1\ 117101111 Dlorll. 21' aulo•. m1 (lloodTvllll ••dlnam•• . . . . llloodrl .......... h 2 !!".!' !i!oi!I!!Jioo• ,..... plu. ln. 304-171· - -· uoo.oo. I col-. _,_ - - -.......... leo o,.... For llle: llntll• bed. owlngiOI. Coi814-2N-1112. ~~ .......... 72 TNc:ka for Sale · -· , . , ohoop. ....-. I lt14Citoo~- oontltiol\ I HOO II<M. l-111 IIRor. 304-87.. 2111. -1334. · - Coll14-.• . . . . . -...... 10111 JOin.dOa. 2lllolllo t,.. 1181 ·Pood liD - " " w•h 1'1. ...... AC .. lt71 Ford v.,. Coli 114-446-4101 or 171-1740. 1870t 112 ton pldt-up - • I I - ~ llrllltiOO. Col 114-21.. 1114. _ ,.,a. Mroterleo Manhunl for the killer of a famous race car driver. CR) C D (}) "Growing Paino Ben's desperate lor a way to spend time alone with spacial girl. (R) C (!) (f) Droc..,er: World Of Science Look at manalees and why their survival in Florida is in jeopardy. Q IDI!J Hartl Time on Planet Eartto Jesse and Control visit Disneyland to (I) am " EEKANDMEEK iMWENT WATEIIPROOANG Unoo-1111 11•- vu•.,. · - Locol .... _ ..... liocl ...--.Col .. ..... 1·114-D7· 0411. . , or nigllt. Rogeraletement WM•ptwfh;. (R) cam!'l•lining. (R) Q (J) Hooperman Hooperman coacllas a convicted lelon in the ways of romance . Q m eon....~n~~ America Americans talk about effort to preserve and rastore their home waters. C Trlm':Jl 1331. ,......,.., Col 304Fony Tr.O --- (f) I WA'SAFAAID60Y.EeoCT/ Rotor{ 0< - · teal -~ Molrt'NIIIaale"t•ed•IIM•· Pum@ Ill• -Md ..vice. 30+ lllli-aG2 . Amerec.n p(aytoouu Joyce Chopra's film follows a young~ · rrs coming of age V.OULOAe<: ME THAT S::W.E:Q6.Y. StOll,_' ' V" . am • Wl~uy onnoe compromises h1mself, then w~h Steelgrave. Kfng Uvel Nicoll dreams aboul her molher on her birthday. (R) ~ Profnlionallowtlng 1--------- ...... ... - --lOu- ; ; ; . , 1 = - - - Col 114- ..... CIIIUI·=Io&H'-10 c.tl1.. 441-1111. .-.. VanaS. 4W.D. v... Loodoli - . . - i o n . Prloo n-iololo. 114-IIS.7114. 1171._.-_., ........ ..,.,.,....... now 11.10x33 CARTER'S PlUMING AND HEIII'ING eor.F-•II'Ino . Clol- Oloio ......... , ......... ., 11444S-44n. 84 (I) D (J) lloblrl OuUiaume BARNEY IF THEY HAO A SHIP'WS SICONK CONTUT·- NOBODY COULD BEAT SNUPfiY SMITH II Edward's plene are blown when Ann's ••·husband reaepears. (R) Q HE'D STEAL IT!! AN' IF HE OION'T WIN IT-- 1211 ldeoCaunrry 10:00 !II 700 Cklb e (JJ Mllml Vice A series of student deetha leads Cr<JI)kett 10 a mystical '· professor. C (I) (J) Cfllna IIHch Cherry 's parents ask K.C. to lake her body horne lrom Vietnam. (R) C a Electrlca I S. Rllfrlgeratlon .... - 1101 trnll. 114-741-2042. (!)N-watcli IIJ) Evanlng Now• ®Now• liB Buldlng Suppllee. .-.. I''" Conoploto llno of o• .,,..,. In gr. • • din. . . Ia::- blok · - · -~· ~.... .... or e37· 1 mo· •110 -llo& · • • · -wln~· .. -Iori& 110, Cleolb Curio oobln•...,,_ 111o 0 lront-el71 ,.._ -· H. COli II. l41mo. Tr~oln'o ......_or 114-MI-1111. ~.:;::::::::-::::;;;::::l:::::::::::::====~ SNAFU,. ,., by Bruc:e Blattle o:::o;:::;;:::;;:::;;::::;~;:----~: i4 RIIY i d i'lllli 9) Uloq-t: DIM Dllomma 10:15 (5) MOVIE; Gunfight AI CoiMote!'l C-CNRI (2:00) . '14 CMry v ... bod. h-Mdllo, -· 304171-1101. -_...._hoi •••• a.- ... • = _.. . . . . A-loft taloooio ...,.._, 71 ...... C.l7. 304 ....... 3 1- • , _ ....-• •• 211~1711C ~. 11~ I'll& ;::::;::.:~~:;.::~~'"':"'::': '7·~ ............ 4 ..... 1111o1 -tor . . . . ..,..,. C11 --~ "tlroo. 11,100.10. ~4-l?f. . 114tl. $'' - • -· ..... - BERNICE R. R-•-loa .... cllt•u. Weill. llllllteciM• ~EOSOL 1.000otZ.oae'u' •dllh-v. Col 3114-1711-11170. ....... .. ....... 17 ..........,. e (I) 8 1 4 - - - ., ..4-.... 71111. I Q t;OO D ()) 9l Night Court Dan ,.._., •daar:llliiAot~W._.. Dop. Allo3 _ _ _ __Col . . . . ... I'L ® MOVIE; Wholly Mouol lPG) (2 :00) . OMurtler,ShoWrote 1211 Naohvlllo Now From Opryland! 8:30 (lJ Quln. .u Aocordo World Of Sporll (1 :00) Ill 11t (J) Held 01 Tho Clall Renowned journalist and former student visits !he IHP. . Home 0 MOVIE• SurvivOr (2:00) 9:30 D ()) aJ) My Two Oedo oh*. lliillit "'I'lL ®Benton If)) Larry LlvtlkL • .,.......... . . ...... - • ¥1 I I Col 114- ft 5 lete quotod filling in the miuing oecl7~t~ol~an~~~~r:~;.~ newopeper, P.O. Bo• 81428, ~. OH 44101-3428. Be_, ,o lleto your zodlee llgn. LIO (.luiJ 11-Aug. II) In oplle of being plagued wHh ...-doubca today, ,, ioc*lllke you wll ~a ~~wee­ tltlt Ia periOI1IIy Important to you In a moll 'lffecll. . ....,.,..,, VWliiO (AMI- . . . . . II) AI long U you . . .uveancllnvOIVed today. you'H be ~- Ho ......... H thll 1*11 eubellintlllly 110w1 doMI. you - * I become 1 trt11e moody, , deptH II d or lelhlrglc. you'll that wUI billie give you a exira. You mlglo1 need It, gance continues. AQUAIIIIUI (.ian. »Fell. 11) Vt>U'rel apt to 111 a big hH ,oday wllh e..rvorool .,...., your mate. Thill COUld ·~ you I e1111y true Hyou etay out longer "' Mid you wwld. PISCII (l'ell. Ill March Ill) mentlng your l)lu.ln 1on ooukl .... ely diMI yow ,... lodllr. Try to kaep your - I n you•- at Ill tlmeo. _..., (llanllllt•Aprll vou·n h... ~(---DOlt D)FI,__ to . . -.... In order to gat yaur act ,.. arlloo lila It malin,...,. IIIII to ... I hiiOIIII.......,._tooMy.Oddly taglthllr In thlt . . . . . . . . . . today• . .... till_....,.,.._,._. ................. ,_IIICIII...._ 111 •> Mow IWIIIIy you .... lbarP. 111-111111 ..... ,., . . ~-*!lind ICOIIIIO COIL II ..... a) II you're ,.. clulllr. TAl. . . ...... 11110 typl oiiii'CIIil ·- blratlllr •• II 1 - with IIIGIMr .....,, IIIIM - yau . _ ... 1111 .... 8ltCI ......... .._you lltlnll you.__ tMmAIWI ........ ltl lr· . WOilc>-- ill ••not Cltll- ..... lllllllo...., •l.'!t!"' fat 11• 011 )IIIII' ~~ii::rr~ 4 • Yau lltoukl lor outeura d"JC e- 'Ill arallldal :::.. you .... 1 10:30 ClJ Prl......,./ Jepen Harry Anderson hose. this look 11 Japanese televiSIOn, with clips from 101p operas. children's programming, dromas- even Jopan 's bell comrnerclala. (1 :00) ...- IIICIIMI ......... , . _...... I you .. ~- tl) YeN IIICifl4l wllll klrldl I \ - * I Ill a Ill!' .. tocllr II! 1!\8! . You." NORTH BRIDGE 1.-ll-St .AKQ5Z .A 7 tAU •Au •• 1--------------......, CROSSWORD by lHOMAS JOSEPH DOWN ACROSS 1 Hemingway. 1 Way 2 Oireclion lo some on ship 5 Doamatisl , .... llart 3 Threatening in 9 Bo1der 011 a way tO C1eighton • 4 Youngesl U. site ol the 12 Divulge 13 Describe oceans Yesterdlly'e Ans-r (abbr.) · IS "Boon P1ince -· " 5 Dolorous 18 Parly giver 27 Become 8G1eek 19 " 1he -furious 18 Glullun Ieder and 29 " -- Boots HHarem 7 SimpleSi~pence " Are Made chamber lon 22 Actor, lor 18 Tree 8 Playing Sean Walking" 20 Region cops 24 Thealrical 30 App1ehend (abbr.) and award 34 Consider 21 Proboscis Rebull 38 Deer robbers 25 22 Liquid 11 Eve ·26 Chu1ch 37 Hawaiian measure 14 Pungent regulalion lood 23 "1- You. Babe" (1965 song) 24 First ·dowri yardage 25 Examine 27 Tmch 28 Dillydally 29 Stelli G1af's game 31 Babylonian deity 32 Hold il! 33 Knight or Danson 35 Contemplale b-+--+-37 Corn meal bread 38 Snare 39 English river 40 Compulsion 41 Delall DAILY CRYPI'OQUOTES-IIere's how to work It: .. . ... -, -.-·, ., . •. l /211 y AXYPI.BAAXR !aLONG FELLOW (f) Rape; Boundlrlla Of , . ., Exomlne tho wap thllt women'sli\1411 are limited beCiuae of their 1e1r ol rapa. The piCture ,...,..,, actlvltiea woman relraln lrom aa a ralult. (0:30) One letter stands for another. In this sample A is used • for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Single letters, • apostrophes, the length and formallo~ or the words are all hints. Each day the code letters are dtflerent. .1111 ....... ~ a1 How Cocdl > 11:00 ()) MOVIE: The Lilt lillie 01 The Dlllan CllfiiiCNfll (3:110) •GHowll m rn • Cll a •a .llll ArlaiiiO Hall Dlla•,..• a1 Tallll'ftllll Tile Dalllalda CRYPIOQIJOIE 6-18 KfiUIU c •• OllJ NACJ>A M U F. ·U I 0 Q KR NOJM OTlRIKCRP lneldl The Cloaet ciJ Mllllll Vloe a1 You Callie Altar ,,,.11:!:='= ~ oll)lll'nr All,_ .-..:.-:: •"==YCNGanllleDIU.,_ ....... ................ 0011111 AllOund- Gouge - Umbo - Fright - . BUGGING . A close friend started an extarminallng buSiness. The s1gn painted on his van read: "Call Me For What's BUGGING am squares oil 83 Comp_ ohe chuckle IL....I.--.L-....1.--.L-.....1---1 by WOf"ds 1 16 I I_ .I " Vyou develop from soep No. 3 below. North's jump to live no-trump was WEST EAST the 1fand-slam force, ultlnc partner • 8 7 4 .JIOU to bid a 1fand slam If he bad t.o of the • a s 2 .54 top three beart bonon. Although South · t J 4 2 tKIOV5 opened with a weak two-bid, North de-· • to 111 5 .KJ7 cided that the play for lfaad slam SOl1I'H would be cood if partner bad K-Q of bearls. For bls bid to be sensible, be .KQJIOI8 also needed the spade jack. Still, actQ73 cording to instructiOIII, South bid ~ev•Qu en hearts, and be now bad to give himVulnerable: North-llouth self bls belt ct.uce to make it. Dealer: South In fact there was no reallltlc play for seven, Iince setting up the spade Welt -tlo suit by ruffin& •ould IIIII leave dePuo 5NT clarer short one trick. But declarer did AUpuo see a slim chance. U either of the defellden held both minor-suit kiogs as Opening lead: • 2 well as four or more Jp&des, the contract could be made. So declam ·•OJ! the ace of hearts and cashed bOth ml· .. nor-suit aces. Then he ran bls trum1 . away a klDtl? Then declarer would tricks, throwing small minor-sui c.ub the queen of that suit,. aad Eut cards from dummy and keeping the A· .auld be oqueeJed once apm. • K-Q-5-Z of spades Intact. Wheil the last' Al~gb a trump lead II conaidered trump was cashed, East bad to come belt a1a1Dst a confidently bid lfand dowll to five cards. To keep bOth mi- slam, in this lnllance a spade lpd nor ltlnp be would bave to throw a would have aruttled the commualea· spade and that suit would run for the tion needed for this unusaal propesrest of the tricks. But what If he threw siva squee11e. (RI~ If)) PrimoNewo 82 Ito - -1" MU P S V G By .James Jaeeby 1211 Croolt And Chou 8:00 D ()) 9l Unoolved ••h c_..,... _ _ 1....-l.i.-.L.---J.L.-.L_---1. ' am (R) (2:00) C •17.31/ mo, 3 poloo oolo IOWHM •781. or •31 .80/ mo. bolo. SfATS! t ...ol a-. low IY.-n. hlu:ll lmprci\18ma'lta " The trouble with those 'stick to your ribs' dinners," complains mY. sister. "is that too much ol1t seems to stick .SC:UM Lm ANSWUS fumes when a counhouse fire closes the door on Woot 10 1ouy Wick IIIII I ~..,.., 4 Koa - '77 DOllie MonMD, klw mi-. 304-1711'11111. 58 lol. . lon ...... - · Col 114-441-7372. m...,.... 114-1111- 1420. ' ' I .,IIJ cas Nawe see how humans rejuvenate . ..... .,......... ..,. Jolt ~Yet ·~=4 I 1, • ... 114.......77. • ... ..., . . . . . _ 114-1(12- ""' ~ 8 _gun aiMI front .. l'i Clblll• '211 Of 113.11/ mo. eH M- ' 140...dPrttL£.olr,aulll.tll. lnokltd. 1304171-1101. ..... ltlt!o ...... (tloll ·7·01~2 ..... ' ..... 1011 · - · · -· p,m. __________...__: ...... c.oll 304-17$1-. • .,. I :.:.;;;;. Rolli- tor""''' 100otlllo. 111 • . IJn. N. A - 11.10142. - An wood OOUfiiiY IMnlllte •& •3 ohlirl • -do With m•-..J ........ 1111 oi e:M.II- .,. 41 . HomeaforRant --No. THOSE WE(lE G~EAT , M .-. Coli 114ca• -~~~~-~~·~~~ · ~·~··~~~~v~·~·~ll· lnl•. ......,h... 4-- . MIG. . iodlo..,ai · . . . . 1 - .,.. 7180. ........ ft Md31Jg"rii . . . . . 7 pc:. pcm:............ 130 .. , . .1. 1111 or 132.711- 1110 - h . . . rwblla H.D. IU11k . . . .14tar 4x8 It utllly 1114-171eU41/mo. 4 .... ........ 81. 2111. I dr, chat eM. H . M1ttrN1 Mt •11. Bunlll• Trollor mountod oo-oion •Jt .IB. cr i b m•theu•• ....cl ..... - - . . • U!>tAuto lolio. 0111 2114129.11. S?a-1111 or87.11111. Wood groups t3 1 I or With 1110 .......... - ' I a. Campers ,..., ~ V-1 bo~. ,..ee _lilt _'olillno. -•• w" " ' , 81 304-171-1717. wiM coil. 114-4411-1118. = •= Rn•olng IIV•IIIble. .. I iOI'IIGHT I 79 Motor1 Homee - 1111-lhCh-- __,,_ Y-olo• C.P 10 - ~.':T!:~ ::.:.l:::."fo Good oond. .0011 814-317· All n- top qwllly . Ill. 1411nCont.....,. l / 4ml. on 1110.00. - .. _•.;.ao.--oo.--211_4-_17_1-_.~12. . ____ ltl1 Ootoun iDr . p..._ 1200.00. 304-411-~711 • oyt opERA COULP you H~~ TtfE .nNCSING ? ~~~7';'~~itt ' liM c ........ . ..... Torgo abrood ................. ulp. Col 114-H.. -.,.__oo. •• oond. 11.000 ml• II,.. 304-171-a23. 1787or2fl8.h27. VI 'II A Llnooln Pk. Mon-a.t : 1 -1. lun: 12·1. Op., All• hro. u,... I p .m. for •ppolnt....,.._ So alve S. A'CC8110rie1 1810 Hon• Clvle ltotlon , ....... N-~e liocll'. !l_ll&hutlll'llft. -oltroll•. Y--.:l:i'IOI. ! - . -.. ...... . . . Calll14- ·-In01,_ ............. .,... of-· .. Going out of b&oin- GluloioM lor- to •-L Mony -12·11. Jewelry. dr•• ... blou._. . . •--.. ·Top of '!Ito - . . 11 I W."lnd at. Ponoor~. Ohio. 0 - Juno 2•2e • ......, . ... __ g o _ .., ...... Tliu ...... J .... 21 fromllp.m. t1 11p.m. a Appllsn011 ............. Col . . . ._ . , . , -... --~- ' 3p& 114-44f.31ao. ttwo 40 1oro. 4-a2-2011. , 1171QoldT,__ _tziooor - · Collll4-44t-21121. 78 Auto Parts 210CMr¥Mt~n•-...pt•al ._ , Q 6:35 (5) Carol Bumatt 7;00 (l) MOVIE·: The Llet Ride Of The Dalton Gang INRI (3:00) G ()) PM Magazine (lJ SporlaCenlef (0:30) (I) ct (J) Current Allllr (I) (f) MICNIII/ Llh01r NowaHour •IIJ 9l Wh"' 01 FOituMC 1D llll WKliP In Cincinnati If)) Mo..ytlno I ® Andy OrllfHh 11)1 Mloml VIce 1211 Top calli 7:05 rn Andy Qrlllllh 7:30 11 (l) Family Feud (]) Mutual Of Omaha'• Spirit Of Advontu,. Voices In The Wild ()) IDI!ll Mojo• League laHb811 Ill EntoiUinmont Tonight (0:30) lit Cll USA Today •IIJ 9l Jeopardy! Q If)) Cro1111,. 0710. d·~- ~ .111 1. · . T 0 UHV I• 1--..,I,.:....·.:;I~T-1:....;r...--1 ~ ®Jolfonono !'d~:.!1ii :-.~ --------------Joop,ortowkh- .. _304___1_75711-~32_4_1_ . ------- . . ,: . . 5~A..::.L..;.C....:;Si---11 ! 1 1211 New Country 1171CIIIIIotiiC.Iaa 4DR . ltaw . . d...rn . . ..,. ••wll, n-. •= I PILMDI ID il])Lpve COI'iMCIIon If)) ShowBiz Toclly lliOo.-0 .1.0 . 114-841- 1&81 29ft. lth 2740 or 114-tl2·8712. ...... lito' n..,. Houl Trll•, fl71. Col I 14441-0045. 241n.o241n.. - - rick 3 ..... 4 - · .. d ........ 114-"'I-H77. Fl.mkurw am 11 ft. Gl_.., a1 ioot. tllr ..ulppool/11-. 1111Toy• Calico ....... ........,12100"' 1171 ~-- DoYIIo. wltllrogtN>d.._lll'· Col 14.000~ ...._,_..,. 114-441'2VII cir 114-241vooy oondllol\ .,700. 1172. CoU 4-411fGI77. 18R ...,,._ ...,._ lrll•. 304-812-.. troll•. 57 IOAT IIEPAIII. -Mv -· crulo.,. lpoolollot loetorv trlln... Melillo....,,... Proof - · M - o . liNd • !J!~Poll 1oM Club. Col 114- *· - t887 N 8W.Cola14--- a... .... 11000 Coll14-44f.-& 1 - Clory* Lolloron ms • - lltl Dodge Ch•.. 1"1 .._ ... , . _ t»GQ. 1I.C..v'•Tvpe10 . . . ... • Cd I 14--1t7a. 1181 ClMry C .... _ "4 opd., •d. - . . AMII'MI-.. IIIII ftol '"'!"-. t1400 Coli 11,4--· 1111 , - . Mento Corio. 111 . . _ _ rii!MOoo. co• 11...,....1114. • • · am (I) llt(J) ABC Newt (I) Body Elec1ric (f) 3·2·1 Con18ct Q CO-loft. Collf4-IIS.%7'70. llnotrol•oluo-o.AIIn- Cldl Clot!- 2 ..... condition. Colll14- •= ......... 1 ton oentrel llr cond. fiOO • Houoohold .,,..blnJ 1/2 mi.. Jorrloho Rd. Pt. Plow.... WV, eoll304-171i-1410. Now .aCIIpllno -,pHCitiDN far 2 - - . , . , _ tlllv c.rptted...,pW...-. . -• .,d · -... ---~ ...... 7wll. AKC .-..ssw•efcd ..... ...... pu- t11D.OD. " - . ..... t7H. Oo.ok f141 up 10 1371. IMohu .. dup.lou'*oomploto 12tl .,d up_ to. eaa.lhllr- 8t./ ,275mo. Wlthdlpaelt. clll -=~r.:m. GOOD USED APPUANCES wu-. dl'fl!l• ...,. _ _ rongoo. ShtP Appli.,~>H. Upp• Rlvor lid. booldo 8toM Croll Motol. 114-446-73111. - ""c....., = -· ,,.. "'"*' 4 - ...aid .::Lm'Mroi"' A.._ T.,lt. M11 _ . . ..,.,.._ .. .4-171-,o ..... .. .,_,o~o~ ..,...... oa.21. fur,.hldmo... ..,.,.. 1 mi. below town uu•loaldnl ...... CA • h.. Rol. Co II 4-441-0331 Nooly - Ill . I Qp., IA .M. toiP.M. Montlonl ••· 114-4411-llte. 127 3tcl Avo. Galllpollo. OH. to 1811. to 1121.Rol:llnero " ' · · -1221 - ·1371. &..nps •21 to 113:1. 31140. ..._w,,_ - Milo. · .... I olil ltlllledueto ........ ltlnl h-Coll14-,.._ 1 ._ . . , • • - · - • 10 - . olll. AIIC , . . . . . . . . .I m...,... 1210. 1· t14-1111. ••a. ueed •PII.nDII Md T.V. *""·watw polcl Upper Rt. 7. 011114-4412br.• ltove•r..-lg., One bld'oom Afton Ma~ttl.ll 01111 • • kJU wll:hrlv••ont89& ~icwM•. Cttde Bowen. J r. 304-1712:134 -~,_ i - l -8217. Cll ~ Spor1tlook (0:30) _....., T _ , - · · - · 11tl - ... hPI.lC.AII.f'M. I oyt., •-11871. ..e_c Col 114--172V or 114- 1817 17 11. l..,lriol wkh 130 - -·---·". . . . -.,. ,---2 CountY Appll.,oo. Inc. Good · - to till. T•bl• 110 Md 9111. ,. ---..... ::;~.::.-:- ..::-.1~=- UIED--.•--oom oullu. Oo.okl. _.,.. ""'-· • ... -.... of UIOd -'rnituro. NEW- . - - boo.. 131. - · 118 a up. C8tlol • 10ft too. I Clllll4-446-3118. _,_- ........ Cll rp.m...... 14-4411-1131 - -.... 4 ~- ....... hod ...... . .. 4 :30. N•• -00111. khc:t.. - d ... no-- Fw,.hld 3 moo.. • boll\ lukllllo tor Rof. • o.p. -~od. Coil II 4- 441- I I II. morelnfor,...k)nDII304-112- CoN 114-446-1714. ....... ... In ........ _ . , remodllled. lnf• work. • r i E. of 111o Grw~.--lntt MUll ool. Ill. 000 llmL Col 114-2111-1304 3 II'J INII\ _ _ippld au...... O.J . White Rd ., 2 wooded IuMtlng .... API"... 2 - • ...... Col 114-2411-HII oft• New. ru ..lc oou ntfV home. 1 mle off Rt. 7. n. . CrownCifv. Ownw oontldlr ftnMdng Colll14-2111-..4& ... Llbrooy porldng • A.C. !lot. rlil'od. lor , .,..... . COli 114-4411-0331 Tlmbor h • - OUI toll', 1.-gou ...lnopt. 2311otAw. ldod fuming •oo. good c..,p K~ohon/ot1010 ............ tltol. T1tll . , . _ 1o ..,..,..,, UIO/-oluo dop. Utlitiu • m11o1¥ 12 ml• oout- of rol. No P•· Col 114-441101111&:• on Llnaoln Plk• · 41H. t21. ·AliQ. 11 • • on - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Unooln Pike Rd. ptiCII •t Homes for Sale ""'· nMt UIIO. ...,,,. ....,. -llro-loJ. · - ............ ~.... AU ~.- ... AI llyloo. ,.. Pool-·· ,4--0IJI. D_....,... Coolt4ly W..ool ••a ••· furrL ........._ ...... Sa'- ...., SWAIN Pike fram •112 • ma. Willi to AUCTION a PURNII'URI 12 .... ..d """''-· ., ...... Olivo II .. O.Ripolo. NEW·I pc. wood group··-· 2111. E. O. H. Living · - ..... ., • • •11•. ..... _with-a- 1241. F• oll:l . , _ • tou-lon .-InaRoailn• .-.~na­ .... n.. Fioor, -ooldna Clly p•lt. Gollpol& LJI .. Grount floor 3 rodnr afftca roome. ldtahen/ dlnln=oom or. •-2nd Aw.. Mldtloport w•h ltOWJ •d r• 12.2V , . ......" ... Wlf rtn10dll to netd. C.l 1221. . _.~.... eon 114-4461·114-112· 2311 dljll. 4241. 4411-2221. 441-4421. n-. Hfte Dlpl•or hU remct- 11 1 W. 2nd St.. Pomoroy, Ohio 41711. BUIITIRJL AP-A111111ENTS AT BUDGET PRICB AT JACK· SON EITATEI. 131 Jooacro ______..;•:..__________ learty S.n. I y.n In butl- Bt- 51 Houlehold Ooodl UPIIIIni- afflce.1:o c1 .... Coil 304-871i-372V oft• 3:110 ,. Apartment BOlita and Motors for Sale --•-uoallln~loo. ., luy or Ill. lllv-11RIIqu-. ._.. a.. - 1 1 2 4 E . - - ....., -. -Coll14-481faM . .•7 Houro: IU.W 10&111. 10 lp.111.. P.M .. ......., I to lp.ro. • l14-tll2121. ,· 1 - lp•I. .AilC ,.,.... for Rant ' ltl1 Nil lui GeN-. 1411110. wkh 7x21 2 IR. II aloe. A-1 111100. Col 114AI type of work done. .,. .... - - . . . . . . .c. 31.. Cell for ettlmate 114-"1- lt71 Eloolll. 141170. 2 lr. I 11&1. orl14342-1172. b•i\ ia'gollwlng · - - portlollv tornlo- good coodtlol\ Col l1byelttlng-in my h~me. 114-2111-1121 • ,,._..,, At• 1-1. Write: Jen- 1171 . .1r 7pm. or 114-2111nita' Rec•. loa 348 Rt.2. Vlnt..,,OH41111. 1972 lholllald 12>181 trol • . Loogolot. 3111. 1\'oiNII\Iml• ----~----------~ Mow l..lw'na. c.ll 114-441- from town. 141. Cll 114-._... • 44 THERI' MUST 8E SOME MI5TAKE .. WE DIDN'T EVEN 5TUDI( PLUMBING .. -1117 .._ .... le'l" with - ..ry Jl hp -•wkh Antiquea for Rant · m rn • Super _ . Of Spor1l Tolvll (0:30) (I) Oo.g01UI J...lor Hlgtt MiChelle'& parents aren't happy to find her data to a dance Is black. INRI I;! (f) Reading Rainbow Q CD llll Happy Dayo ® Facti Of Lite (!Cai'IGOIIExpNU 8;05 rn Allee 6:30 G ()) 9l NBC Nightly Nowo vP 700 Mogno. . . oond. 12.1100.00 noglotololo. coil 304-1711-7111. 7i 7112. dlill' lfl•8 p.m. f G 9)-· (lJ -rtlwllk • laHbiH'I ... Ho.ndl t~::~~~;-;;;.~1~;:;;~:;:;:~~=;-llolo IIE·TIIAINIOUTH!MTIIIN IUIINESI 31 Homes for Sale COLLEGE. 121 ....... .., ..... Coli 114-4411-4317. Rog. No. 1 r . 10111 · 3-oomo. 211011-. til hhld "11 . Wll IXC OOnd, 304-17... ..... , ....~:-· Col 114441-4141. 1121. 4411- Cou'*" Mo..o Homo 16 8:00 (l) eon.nza: The LOll Epi- c - ex. 'II H - 110 I KALJ RV VOXCQJ KAUX CPI>RXU. OQCJ GPMOJ<CMYODKRIJ . •L"'f: ,...... - IRVUIK . VUPI>A ......... ltJ. F1alhbiCk lNG. - WEARY GAfiDENER y..... ,,..• ea:o;a•u•a WilEN. IF YOU'Im WEDDING -• �..---Local news briefs... - -..... Continued !rom page 1 Bennett, Gallipolis. $40, speeding, and Georgia A. Hughes , Cheshire, $43, speeding. ' Man fined on two charges Raymond Litchfield, Syracuse, was fined on two charges when he appeared In the court of Mayor Richard Seyler Tuesday night. · Litchfield was fined $63 and costs for operating a motor vehicle l!nder suspension, and $2.'i _and costs on a charge of failure to appear In court on another charge. Also lined In-the court was Judy K. King, Middleport, $43 and costs, stop sign violation, and Water Haggy, Pomeroy, $213 and costs on an assault charge. Forfeiting bonds In the court were Freddy Fields, Hartford, W.Va., S63, expired registration; Michael Brown, Racine, $43, · stop sign violation; Leonus N. Lee, Jr., Lincoln, N. C. , $43, stop sign violation; Debra Roush, Mason, W. Va., $63, expired plates, and Dwayne Smith, Sunbury, $43, !llegal turn. r .. 2,900. The conferees devoted $16.4 million for a 4 percent Increase In public assistance benefits. They kept a Senate provision requiring able-\)()dled relief recipients without families to work, go to school or participate In training programs In order to receive benefits. The committee set aside $8 mUllan for two pilot ptogramsone rural and one urban - In allowing the able elderly to Uve independently without entering nursing homes. The conferees also: -Restored $10.4 million Iii Senate cuts to the adminstra· lion's business development appropriation. -Added $31.5 mUllan for community water and sewer construction grants, which the Senate had funded through boll()s. -Added $8 million for cl!lld support and $2 million for day care for women receiving aid to dependent children. -Added $42 million to Ins true· Ilona! subsidies to state universities, prompting the Board of Regents to promise that the student share of college costs will remain at 41 percent. It had been expected to go up. Weather South Central Ohio Tonight: Most!y 'clear, with a low near 60. Northeast winds less than 10 mph. Thurday: Mostly sunny, with highs near 80. . ' Extended Forecast Friday lhroucb' Sunday · Mostly fair, with highs ranging from the upper 70s to the mid BOs Friday and froin the mid 80s to the lower 90s Saturday and Sunday. Early morning lows will be between 45 and 55 F'rlday and mainly In the 60s Saturday and Sunday. Lottery numbers CLEVELAND (UPI) - Tilesday's winning Ohio Lottery numbers: PICK-3 688. PICK-4 6470. Second annual Street Fair opens Saturday By Dan Adkins OVPStaff The Second Annual Streei Fair, featuring a parade, will begin at 6 a.m. Saturday, July 1, on Main Street in Point Pleasant. The parade, which will feature local acts, bands, and floats, will begin at Central Elementary and make its way down Main Slreet. Organizers for the parade and street fair include co·chainnan 's Nancy Ball and Annette Boyles, both of Point Pleasant. The parade is just one of the many lhings scheduled for Satur· day's s1reet fair, according to Boyles. The fair will begin around 6 a.m. with a pancake breakfast in honor of Steve Burris, a Point resident who recently received a hean transplant The breakfast will be at tbe Legion Hall. At 9:30 the crowning of the American Association of Retired Persons Queen will be on the Mason County Courthouse lawn. In addition to the Cornstalk's Curse Burial Procession, which will follow lhe parade, the Point · Pleasant High School and Junior High School bands will perform. At 11:30 a.m., a New Orleans· style jazz band-the Backyard Dixie Jazz Band Stompers-will perform. ' · Schedul&l for noon is a public address by Sena10r Raben C. Byrd. Bynl was originally scheduled for a 11 a.m. address, but Tuesday res· chedulect his arrival time in Point Pleasant. The Midnight Cloggers are scheduled to perform at 12:30. The cloggers have just recently returned from a performance at Walt Disney World. At 2 p.m. Johnnie Belinda, a gospel singing group is scheduled to perform, while at 4 p.m. Bob Wise is scheduled to address the public. The winner of the Baby Photo Contest will be announced at 4:30. As of Tuesday, !here were only four applicants for the contest. The Main Slreet Fair Committee is looking for additional units and floats. Anyone interested in being this event should contact part Bernie Riddle at 675-2310 or 675· or 1606. Also, !hose interested in provid· ing entertainment should contact Mary Fowler at 675-442A. ~ Change in library service I A change Is occurring In the library service being offered by the Meigs County PubliC Ll· brary. The new library being built In Pomeroy will allow the Meigs County Public Library to expand Its services. Including providing . booilmoblle service directly, rather than to contract with the Ohio Valley Area Llbrar· les. as has been done for the last several years. The OVAL bookmobile service will stop at the end of June, however, because of budget cycles and regulations, the Meigs County Public Library . will be unable to begin their service at that time. Users of the bookmobile are encouraged to use the Pomeroy and Middleport libraries or the Books By Mall program during this time. Abel hopeful for school funding ' Stale Representative Mary schools such as Eastern Local. Abel CD·Athensl commented, The money will be divided wbDe atteilillng the Eastern between primary and secondary Local Athletic Boosters' bar- schools and higher education. beque, tbat tbe Budaet Confer· Primacy and secondary schools Committee may add add!· will receive two-thirds of the dlma1 mtlieY for ediiCatloiL . tund1, while the remaining funds Jto 51JIIDtatlve Abel said ilhe II will be used for higher education. The House.Senate Conference ltJIIIfld that 10111e addltl01181 Committee is expected to bring ......., will be placed IIIIo tbe iiliocil Nile aJd formula to tile budaet bill to a noor vote this additional mODI)' for Weelc. __.cit . ~ L o Connors Summer thunderstorms move to East Coast By United Press International The remnants of Tropical Storm Allison deluged Louisiana with torrential rain and hall Wednesday as sweltering summer weather brought !hun· derstorms to the East Coast and pushed the mercury to a record 100 degrees In Baltimore . Street flooding was reported In many parts of western Louisiana, -Including Lake Charles and Baton Rouge, where the waning remnants of the Atlantic season's first tropical storm dumped more than 3 ~ Inches of rain In just two hours; the National Weather Service said. Allison left as many as four dead In Texas before the storm Rutland Final vote... ' Continued !rom page 1 committee member, Injected a note of caution, warning that l!conomlc growth or the past few years may not continue. •'A leveling-off may come, " he said. " It that happens, the new programs In here are going to have to vie with others that have been long established." "Most people will be satisfied with the budget," said Sen. Robert Ney , R-Barnesvllle, another conferee. "I don't feel completely good about everything that's In this budget," said Rep. Thomas John-· son, R-Cambrldge, "but Ws a compromise budget." Hlnlg pointed out that the budget was balanced Without Increasing major taxes. A plan of the governor to Increase the cigarette and wine taxes was dropped, as was a House-passed tax on other tobacco products. The only tax Increase left Is a $1 levy on barreled beer. Hlnlg said that would amount to "about one-third of a cent on a glass of beer, so you better watch It If you drink beer." Of the new money, $18.9 m UUon was set aside to provide for residents of Broadview Develop· mental Center In Cleveland, which has been recommended for closing by · the · Celesle administration. Another $23 million Is earmarked for upgrading state employee pay classifications, $33.8 million to fully finance real estate tax rollbacks and $14.3 million to handle a prison popula· tion explosion anttclpated at Wedn81dey. June 28. 1988 Pomeroy-Middleport Ohio Page-16-The Daily Sentinel was downgraded by forecasters to a tropical depression early Tuesday. " Our deputies tell us that It's still raining real heavy in Vernon Parish, In the Leesville area" near the Texas border,Loulslana state pollee Sgt. Edward Spurgeon said Wednesday morning. "We still have several roads under water, but no one has been forced !rom their home yet." State roads 10 and 119 were among the western Louts'tana roacts closed by flood waters, 1 Spurgeon said. More heavy rainfall was ' expected Wednesday In Louisiana as well as In southeast Arkansas and western Mississippi as the Wednesday to Include all of Louisiana outside the extreme southeast section. · ' tropical air mass moved slowly northeast, the NWS said. The National Weather Service extendect a flash flood watch NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE FORECAST TO 8 AM EDT &-2N9 Oh.io Lottery ousted at' Pick 3 924 Wimbledon Pick 4 8443 Super Lotto 16-22-27-33-37-39 Page 3 Kicker Vol.40. NO.JI Copyrighted 1881 2 Sections, 16 Pages 26 Cant's A Multimedia Inc. NBWIPIPer Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio, Thursday, June 29, 1989 ···----=-=:.:....-~--~- methods of ·s ewage disposal. ·monthly cost to users of $34 to$37, •'Four vercent of the people have but "that Is a high," he pointed no system ' whatsoever," said out. Kim Shields noted that the Baker, ''just pipes going ou tin to nqrm for sewage and water storm sewer ditches or ·service In rural Ohio Is $25 per morith. Although Shields a~d streams." Baker would not promise the $25 According to Baker, most of charge, they believe that It Is a the existing systems In Rutland good possibility, once all funding will not meet the Ohio Sanitary sources ' lor the project are Code. , Although several different sys- tapped. Although residents expressed tems were Investigated as ·possibilities for Rutland, the extended some skepticism, said one resiaeration plant package was dent, "nobody's really against It settled upon not only because of (the proposed system). we just reduced cost factors to lmple· want to know what we're up ment the system, but because It against." Is a system which engineers believe will be reliable and will accomodate future growth In the 11!:JSNOW Elevator construction begins at courthouse ~SHOWERS .RAIN 11 Warm "Cold . . Sialic "Occluded Mapshawt mlrimum "mperatU"'.At ••t50% Ol~~t~y lhlded maiS lol<*t to receive p edjo4tallol11ndlcated UPI FRONTS: By NANCY YOACHAM held. The public hearing has been Regional Development· District Sentinel News Staff scheduled by the commissioners personnel on Friday, Roberts Construction of the new eleva- for Monday, July 3, 10 a.m. , In said. tor In the Meigs County Court· their office In the courtho-use. After meeting last week with house Is underway. Banks Con- Anyone with Input Into the representatives of Klals and struction Company, of request tor the variance may Company, the county's lnsuMiddleport, started yesterday attend the hearing. As required . ranee consultant, the commls(Wednesday) working on the by the flood plain ordinance, a . stoners voted this week to mainground floor of the building. It Is variance board, which In Meigs tain present rates for employee expected that work on the lowest County Is comprised of Auditor health Insurance for another level will take at least two weeks William Wickline, Treasurer year. Present rates are $110.80 to complete. George Collins and Engineer · for single coverage, and $280.50 Because of the elevator con- Philip Roberts, must recom- for family coverage. struction, the Meigs County mend approval or disapproval At the request of Michael Commissioners announced In the variance request. based UPQn ' Swisher, Meigs County Human yesterday's regular meeting that the outcome of the hearing. The Services Director, the commisthe Shopper's Lounge on the variance could be gran ted by the sioners approved an advance or' ground noor of the courthouse commissioners at their July 5 $30,000 from the Child Support w!U be closed temporartly. The regular meeting. ' En!orcellJent Program to the' commissioners said they regretPhilip Roberts reported that Public Assistance account, pendted having to close the lounge, three projects from Meigs Ing state reimbursement to the but for safety reasons, they have . County for the State Issue II agency in mid-July. no choiCe. The lounge .will be Small Government Fund will be, Also at the request of Swisher, reopened to the public at the In Columbus on Friday. Roberts the -commissioners extended for. earliest po~slble date, however, said that Bedford Township has another 60 days, Human Servi- · Commissioner Richard Jones submitted two projects - a ces' contracts with the Gallla-' said he believed the facility $13,000 waterline project and a Meigs Community Action· would be off limits to the public $17,000 paving project - and Agency to provide transportation · for at least45 to 60 days. Pomeroy V mage has submitted a for Medicaid patients and at-risk Facemyer Lumber Co.. Mid· $3 million wastewater treatment pregnancy patients. The condleport, has requested from the proje('t. The three Meigs projects tracts are being extended until· commissioners a variance to the are Included among many pro- Information comes from the: county's flood plain law. The jects from 10-county District 18 state as to new spending ceilings: company Intends to rebuild a which Includes Meigs County . for l:luman Services. structure that burned about a Deadline for submitting prospecThe commissioners also met In year ago at their Hobson site In tive Small Government Fund a one-hour executive session with lower Middleport. projects to the state Is July 1. Swisher. No action was takan on As required by the flood plain Dis trlct 18's projects ar.e. to ,b e matters discussed In the private law , a public hearing on the band delivered to G:olumbus by sessiob. · request lor the variance must be Buckeye Hills Hocking Valley WEATHER MAP - During early Thundtll' rn'DrDIDJ, rain/Showers are foreeaat lor parlll of the Pacmc Nortllwest wttb showers andthunderstorms Ill paris ol the Nortbern Plalu u well as paris of the Gulf Coaal. Sbowen and thundenlo• are poMible In paris of the upper Mlulsllippl Valley, the lower Ml"'eslppl Valley and lhe soutbern At lao lie Coast States. UPI . area. ·stocks Dally stock prices (As of 10 a.m.) Bryce and Mark Smith of Blunt, Ellis & Loewl Am Electric Power ............. 26'14 AT&T ..... ................. ...........3614 Ashland 011 ..... ................. 39~ Bob Evans ..... .... .. ......... ... 15'1f % Charming Shoppes ... ........ 16~ ',4 City Holding Co ................... 18 Federal Mogul... ................. 27'14 Goodyear T&R ...................541-'s Heck's ........ ... ........ .............. '1f Key Ceo turton ............ ........ 12',4 Lands' End ............................ 28 Limited Inc .... ....... .. .... ....... 31% • Multimedia Iilc ... ................... 97 Rax Restaurants .... .... ............ 3 Robbins & Myers ................ 17~ Shoney's Inc ....................... ll% Wendy's Inti .............. .........6'4 Worthington Ind .................... 22 Retail $11,111. 1911 CADillAC Trot loury··· "'-··~,... tr....................... .... STOCI IGM-206 ··-· Sl 7,2 88 SAlE . .,t., tr-. air •nil. t•etr~ tit ...... crviltmtr... UO(I 112244 . litall $7995. 1916 SAlE ~ Retcil '6895. 1917 CHEVROLET SPIC'IIUM Retail '11,895. 1917 CHEVROlET S:.SlAZER 4X4 , . _ . . . . . . . . , 111 ••• ...... Meigs deputies investigate 8 & E Wednesday at Five Point Express !t. .t . "' V-6 •tint. icOOOCCIJ CW. 4 cy~ ... ~ - Sl 01 895 "••· sroa IIGM-201 , _ ............ la/RI S"'" .... . .U. ...,...,m-.St... II USA tit wW aoice '""''"' lo& SAlE $6995 A NEW HOME FOB OLD GLORY - ROTC cadete and memben of local veterans orcanlza· tlou · prepare to raise the new 110-by·38-foot Retail'6795. 1914 OIDSIIDIE CUilASS U'li I Ct.o •• - • · Y·l •tloo. lilt wlootl, erwiN - - Retail'5295. 1915 CHRYSlER LEIARON Atolo. , _ * .... Jiow• , _ 1 pow• kcll., 4 cyL t... • '"''lilt wheel. cnlle•llrtl. la/IMd•._ $4295 St ... 11322~ SAlE Retail 11995 IM/IIld•• .,.... ,,... ..... St... #US4A ~ Retail 11995 1985 CHEVROLET G-20 CONVERSION VAN 1916 CHEVROLET CHEVmE Auto. tr1111. w CGIIII, 7 ,.._. . ,, V·I engine, AII/FM lltcto ...... Occt • ....,., •acatlast roaciJ. Air cand, 4 spd. trillS. AMIFM lltcto, 27,000 llllln. Great I"• mi- St.,. mou St. . IIIlA SAlE $8295 letaH '2995 v.a The Meigs Courtly Sh~lff's Department Is . Investigating a Wednesday morning breaking and entering at the Five Points Express. According to a report from Sheriff James M. Soulsby, the owner, Mike Roberts, reported tl\at the building had been entered and 50 cartons of cl· garettes taken. A 12-pack of beer had also been taken from the cooler, but left at thl! scene. On Wednesday evening, the sheriff's department took an accident report In the VIllage of Rutland. As reported,,l7 year-old Carl A. Williams, New Lima Road, was traveling north In his mother's 1981 Caprice station w&gonar0und 7:20p.m., when an Insect new In the window and got 1)1 his T-shlrt. As Williams was attempting to get the Insect out, he went off the road on the left striking a video store sign, then crossed Bryant Road before he $5995 PONnAC GRAN PRIX £m-.ly ct.. Y·l .,..,, • .111/ll1 "••· ...... SAlE $3595 1913 lUlCK Ollllint, 4 spd. tr.ns.. ...., My fliit ......... tlrll, It - :Z ;';n':· SALE $2395 LESAIIE ST. WAGON Auto. - . • ..,.,. v.a .,.... 1 ... : · AMIFM st-.1111 .....~ a * -. S6295 SAlE Re..il 14995 1913 CHEYIOLET S-ILAIER 4U .................... V-6 ........ - · ,.... tr- ... - ·. AMIFM lltcto, st..... "'* ....194A SAlE S4295 btofii549S llotoll 14695 1912 JEEP 'I• TON 4X4 PICKUP cOIIIrOI. SltcU10091 SAlE S3895 1979 (HEYIOLET SUIUIIAN Pltnty o1 ....,.. ,._, v.a ... -· .... "........... .......... " - tilt wlllll, ... ......... ltoclc IIJOU SAlE S449 5 Stores closed COLUMBUS - Director John R. HalloftheOh!oDepartmentof Uquor Control ~ announced that all slate liquor stores, agencies and departmental off!· ces will be ciOIIed on Tlll!tlday, July 4, In oblervance of Independence Day . . To the strains of patriotic music apd speeches touching on the, hlstdr!cal slinlllcance of tbe American nag, campus and communlly representatives were on hand Wednesday at the University ol Rio Grande to dedicate the 20-by-30-footsymbol of the nation donated to the university by buslnes.mtan Bob Evans. "I don't think there exists a mare splendid sight than thla majestic flal!," Capt. Thomas M. 'J - constitutional rlghls of our our legal options," he offered no By United Preu International Miners on strike against the members have been dramatl· specifics on possible appeals. Despite the rolling roadblock • Pittston Coal Group are review- cally reduced." Sympathy strikers In 10 states, Injunction. Virginia stale pollee Ing legal options In the wake of judges crushing their attempts at Including Ohio, have been or· still report plenty of traffic on non-violent protests, and a union · dered back to work by judges as roads around key Pittston fac!U· oftlclat conceded Wednesday well, and while Corcoran said the lies. Wednesday's ticket totals Continued on page 8 they may have run out of protest union Is currently "reviewing techniques. · The United Mine Workers.have suffered four legal setbacks In their bitter strike against the nation's largest exporter of metallurgical coal. First, the number of pickets The OU Communlverslly Summer Band will present a free were limited by Injunction. Seconcert In Pomeroy tonight at 7 p.m. · condly, the use of road-blocking Sponsored by Bank One, this will be the fourth consecutive sit-Ins was barred by court order year for a performance by the band here. and enforced by the jailing of ·The concert will be beld on Court Street under the dlrectlou of three union leaders and nearly $3 Ronald P. SocclareiU. ThO&e attenc!lng are encouraged to take mUUon In fines. lawn chairs or blanlt:ets for aeatlq. The miners then turned to Meigs County residents performing with the group are Todd rolling roadblocks - convoya of Clay, Lisa Miller, Jeanne Bowen, John VanReeth, David Deem, sloW moving vehicles to cloa coal David Bowen, June Buchanan, and Ankle Sloan. roads - only to bave a judge bar !hat technique • well wltb a $240,000flne and threats of future lines. "What we bl.ve here In the Pomeroy V!Daae Council will not meet Monday, July 3, due to coalfields Ia a lot of attention to the Fourth of July holiday. ' the Jaw and very little focus or attention on Juatlce," said union start the day." "We're real proud . of It," Evans said, adding that he tound the Supreme Court decision protecting burning of the !lag as a form of free speech "unbelievable. " The flag was raised by !llembers of the ROTC unit at Rio Grande and representatives of the Veterans ·of Foreign Wars and Ohio Militia. During the ceremony, ,Sgt. Continued 011 page 8 Local news briefs--.. Band concert slated tonight s More than a doran members told Rap. Duncan Hunlei', R' Calli. ,late Weclnelday llle,y were -- Carroll, assistant professor of military science at Rio Grande, said at the dedication ceret'11pny. The flag, which flies atop an 88-foot pole, overlooks Stanley L. Evans Athletic Field. It has been flying since early May, when the pole was Installed by the Rio Grande grounds and malnte· nance staff. In brief remarks, Evans said he has always been fascinated by Old Glory and lloted that seeing a flll.g like this "Is a great way to prepaPed to joiD him ID tbe overnight marathon to protest the 5-4 decision last week. They talked until 8: f2 a.m. EDT, adjoumiJII un&ll-J,la.Ja.lor replar bulln••· Well')' ltelloII'IIPhers and other floor ltafterl quickly 11~ to catch a quick nap bdlri t1te Rouse took liP • a foreti!JI aiel btU. Many called for ainendlng tbe , . "' could slam on his brakes. He Is lnvestlgatlng the killing of a struck trees In a yard next to dog In a pen at Dyesville. Bryant Road. No Injuries were According to the report, Debbie reported but there was heavy . Schumaker, Dyesvllle, called the damal(e to the vehicle. . sheriff's otf!ce Saturday that Martin Pierce, Rutland, re- sometime during the night, unported Tuesday morning that his known subjects drove In behind 1985 four-wheeler had been her house and beat her four stolen. He found It a short time year-old male dog In the head. later hidden not far from his She found the dog dead In the dog house. house. She reported that the dog had Danny King, 39118 State Route 124, Pomeroy, reported to the just recently been returned from sherlff'sofflcethathehadalarge quarantine after having bitten a sum of cash stolen from his girl, but that she complied with wallet. King's house was appar- the law and had the dog confined ently entered. The wallet was on a chain Inside an enclosed pen. Sheriff's deputies did not know found In his driveway without the · money. the breed of the dog that was Donald Randolph, Route 2 kUled. Neither Keith Little, ofthe Coolville, reported that he had Meigs County Health Depart· two lawnmowers, a weed-eater ment, nor Meigs County Dog and a gas grill stolen from his Warden Wayne Roseberry, were property. available this morning to provide Also, the sheriff's department that Information. , . ' Miners considering legal appeals House members speak all night to protest cour~ U. S. flxJg decision l'llllq. ( ··; · + American Oar ai the Unlvenlly ol Rio Grande on Wednesday. The ltac, doaated bl' area bualnetJ&man Bob Evano, was dedlea&ed durtnr the ceremony. University of Rio Grande dedicates giant 'Old .Glory' WASHINQTON 1UPII- Con· aresstonal critics of the Supreme Court declllon allowlq bumtne of tbe American flag as protected free s!M!ech kept the Houlll! open all ntaht and Into Th111'1day momlq to apeak out •1•1u1 the - 80, • Continued from page 1 With a plant of this type, sewage Is held and treated for 24 hours before being released. With conventional systems, sew· age Is normally held only two hours. The extended holding period should eliminate the pos· slbllty of any unpleasant odors. "Package plan," Baker said, means that the system would be prefabricated off site and then brought In by truck for Installation. This reduces costs greatly when compared to the costs of a contractor building on-site. ThP use of smailer diameter, more flexible pipes with a system of this type, also reduces costs, said Baker. According to EPA grant regulations, the village would be responsible for operation and maintenance of the entire system, Including grinder pumps on each person's property. Therefore, an easement would . be needed from each property owner. Baker said It Is "anticipated that the easements would be given to the village" since It has been determined In the past, that the value of the home with the grinder pump more than equals the value of the land with the easement. U residents ask for money for the easement, said Baker, every dime that person gets will drive up the rates for everyone else. The first step In the grant process Is the completion and approval of the "facilities plan," Baker said. The facilities plan has been finished, the required public hearings held, and now the plan must be submitted by July 14 to EPA where II wlll .u ndergo detailed review. The second step In the process Is designing and submitting to EPA, detailed plans. This must be done by the end of this year. The last step Is construction. If the proposed plan Is accepted. construction could begin In Jan 1991 and be finished by De· cember 1991. It was mentioned at the meet· ing that In 1992, EPA will have au thorlty to mandatorUy lmple· ment wastewater treatment plans In unsewered areas. Although many questions were asked by residents at the meetIng, another of the main concerns wa s the annual cost to users . Baker Is still predicting a high ~90344 Clear tonight. Low In mid 50s Friday, sunny. Highs near Council won't mee(.Monday ConsUtuuon lo ttnke down !be decision that tlai burning Is ptaeutld b)' the J11'1t Amend· ment guarantee of tree speech. Jtap, Robert DoiiiH. R-Callf•• fold. tlie ltoue tbat llle JOver'Dmtmt· ..ws more Ploteotlo• to sJUkelman JOf COrcoru. Is tbere allY kllld ol proteat the mlnlln can IIOW 111011111? U.S. currency by maklq Its "PrObably not wttbiD tbe pa· dell tnllltlon lllepl. , · rllmeterl ol the order•·" Corco. ''Wt .tall'! rip up our own ran concedllcl. "Witltln the boContinued on paae 8 darif!tl ~ tbe order~. the JrP'• I No one hurt in wreck - � 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 28, 1989