https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/ed6a4e16f2501462b2ceaf2b7f32be94.pdf e6d4f32ff00a4245878b4a413eff76ed PDF Text Text .- • ,, In .Our Town••• ________..;,.·......__ _ ____,;_. . . .-_ ;. ' 8J DICK ~OMAS G,U.LIPOLIS A Meigs <=9~lilty native was a member of ter. Sorry,Imessedupanddidn' t . What would 1\ell Pfc.. James gered species list and provide get it in last week,.Odie. Foster Egner, whose · grand- appropriate penalties fqrdescer· lather came from Middleport, . atlon thereof. INTERCEPTED MAIL - A Perhaps; we have been amiss who followed the Stprs and ~:.:;:~~:::!~~! letter from the Oh.lo · Legion . with those people who burn the ~-two weeks News, received Thursday, to the Stripes in a jeep that was blown flag lor freedom of expression. out from under him by a Supreme Court justices, reads: Perhaps we as parents and · all at lh~e RickAs a reSult of your recent landmlne In Germany? · teachers have not Instilled in the ~eatJacller Airdecision to allow protestors to It's unimaginable to me that them the values of value of show at Rieken. desecrate the American Flag, we , ·the Supreme Court ruled as It did demgc;racy freedom, heritage, backer Air di Natlollal Guard are spleased and I (Douglas A. on the burning o.f. the American and the symbol of this 'g reat BaR, near Columbus. Weakley. Editor) raise the fol· ·F lag. It's quite evident that they ~an nation. Are we to blame? lowing questions: However .-It's not really hard to Lieutenant Commander Lew · What do we tell Ivan Laube, not distinguish the. difference "ftipr'' Viii Meter is a native of WWI veteran, who proudly car· between freedom of expression understand their plight when we . Rl!clne. He · was raised In the -ried the American Flag ·tn his and treason. Because, I would have people speaking out against Columbus area ·and graduated breast pocket during WWl and call the burning of the American prayer In publJc schools, stand: lng · up against the pledge of from Gahanna Lincoln High st111 cherishes It? Flag out-and-out treason. allegiance and taking the word Sellool and Ohio State University What do we tell Tim Whitesel I think there's a limit to "God" put of our motto, ".In God , wllere he received a Bachelor of · who carried the American Flag . expression, especially as far as · We Trust." Selences In Math and Physical • with him when he parachuted the First' Amendment goes. As a Selellces in 1976. Into Normandy? citizen of the United States of . II I felt as do the flag burners I What do we tell Congressional America, you have the right to would go somewhere else and do ltJJOr ~entered Naval Aviation Offtcer Candidate School in 1977 Medal of Honor Winner, Ron crltlze your government or my flag burning. Elthet get with a..- received his wings In 1979. He Rosser, wao proudly carried the . elected opfflclals. That's free- it - or get out." I haye only one thing to say to wu asslped to VF-171 and then American Flag with him during · · dom of spaech. . VF-33 aboard the USS Independ· the Korean War? Let's look at the First flag burners, · "Don't burn the . flag, In front of me. eaee flying the F-4 Phantom II. What do we tell Kent Kinzer, a Amendm.!!nt: . Got a nice·thank .you letter the : Followinc RYeral M~iterra- u.s. Marine who fought proudly The. First Amendment.td the ' n - deployments, Van Meter in \iietnam and carried the : Constitutlori _; Religlous·estaP. other day from Janice Folden ' trusltloned to the F ·14 Tomcat American Flag? .: lishment prohibited. Freedom-of Burnett, Reynolt:lsburg, for the : In U8lllnd was reassigned to the . What do we tell today's school ~ speech, of the press, and right to lew w.o rds I wrote about the 40th reunion of the Class of '49 at • alreraft carrier USS America. children when they raise the fiag petition. · " Ill 1'113 Rlaor received orders and recite the Pledge of AileCongress shall make no law . Gallla Aca!lemy High School., ·. to report to the VF 43 "~gres· · glance to the Flag revery respectlcg an establlsliment of · G. Allin and Janice F. Burnett . son" at Naval Air Statton morning? have lived·In Reynoldsburg since religion, or prohlbttlng the free their marriage and In the same · Oceana. There he new adversary What do we tell the families of . exercise thereof; or abridging little house for 33 years. She said : aircraft against east coast figh- the sailors who lost their lives on · the freedom of speech, or of the f. ter squadrons. Jle then served on the USS Iowa and whose caskets press, or. the· right of the people recently a young couple moved in next door. His name Is Randy the staff of Carrier Group Eight were draped with the American peaceably to assemble; and to : a board the USS Nimitz, again Flag? Corbin. His· father is Oscar petition the government for a ' Corbin. · completing numerous MediteraWhat do we tell the next of kin redress of grievances. . Mrs. B. also said, "!remember : neen cruises from 1986·88. who are presented the American That does. nmot say J!OU can ' ~scar· Corbin as a school bus· . Van Meter, currently assigned Flag as Taps echo in ce!Jieteries? burn the Amencan Flag. driver who drove the bus o'n · to the "Grim Reapers," has What do we tell the men and An Act of Congress approved many of our G.A.H.S band trips, : accumlllated more than 2,500 women of the veterans groups Feb. 8, 1917, provided certain 40 years ago. · Oscar probably ; hours In variOus jet aircraft who greatly respect the Ameri· penalltles for the desecration, . . · lncludlnc 1,000 in the F-14 Tom- canFlagandworktopreservelts mutilation, or improper use ot remembers my dad, Stanley : cat. Rtcor has more than 500 values? the flag within th~ District of Folden, at the service-station at the corner of Second Avenue and : carrier landings and more than Tell them, we believe in Columbia. A 1968 federal law . 200 nleht carrier Iandin~. • F Pine Street, better than he provided penal ties of up to a : ~·an Meter resides in the preserving our country s reeremembers me." , VIrginia Beach area with his dom of Speech but the patriotic . year's Imprisonment or a $1,000 And, who could forget Janlce:s : wife, Unda, daughter, Joy, and · values of our Flag take prece· fine or both, fo: pub!Icily burning dad, "Red" Folt:len. I know he : son. .Jake. His parents are Mr. dence. The framers of our the flag or otherwise desecrating mind my calUng him wouldn't . and Mrs. Delbert Van Meter of Constitution considered our.Flag any flag of the United States. In that. the symbol of our freedoms. May addition, many states passed 'Tis a sad note with which I : .Gahanna. all Americans preserve the re· laws against flag desecration. . I didn't get to. the Rieken_,. s close this column. Received word .. backer Air Show but I saw some · spect for our Stars anu tripes . J feel sorry for individual who from Betty and Patty Spencer would go ·to the extremes of Forever. last weekend a tter we had gone to And for my part what woulrl I : excellent home vldeos 'of if a.nd burning the flag. The flag is O(le press. that we lost a member of . Fred Wheeler Is still wondering 'tell Sgt. Kenneth Midkiff whu of two symbols closely related to the Class of 1940 at Ga111a our nation. The other Is the : ~~~~ !'l~n~~~ that . And, Odie : ·followedOidGloryuntllhisdeath Academy High SchQol. Vernori . nne e me a program, . on Iwo Jima wwhen hls u:e was Amer1can Bald Eagle. The eagle McDonald, Alexander, 67, Dem· · expUcltly for the purpos~ of t!' snulfed out by? a sniper's bullet is on the endangered species list. ing, N.M., told me earlier this .. · fter the conque ·t of the : readlnc the article on Lieutenant.''· Perhaps · we should put the 1M • 14· uays a ·Command "Ri " V • that he would attend the 50th. year er gor an ; e-• island. was officially over . American Flag on the endan· . '• . ' . . Public Notice Public Notice jContinuod from Pogo 0-21 locetod in MCtionlol 27 and 28, Huntington . Townohip, GoNia Coumv. Reto;aoe .of 11,210.00 hao appraved •nd any person claiming to be deprived o right .or pr~ection afforded him by 1- mll'f file an ..,....,. with tho Secretory of tile llaclomotion . Board of Review, 1840 Belcher Driv., 2nil FloO<, Columbus. Ohio 43224, within ton•1101 dll'fl of10< the laot dote Of• pU.,ieation of this ~tice. '/Vhhln .t hroe ill d8yo after any IIPPeal Is tiled with the ao.rd of Review, the-person filing the oppaal muot notify the Ctliet:of the Civilian of Reclomotion and · the per· I . pM1y, 420 Third A"""ue, Gal· ' lipolll. Ohio wil ott. for ule ""'to-ing deoaibed prop- eo:tv: 1 i1979 ChovyCorilette. Se·'· ri61 # 1Z8789S414570 1984 Chwy Covali•. Sor;. el # .1G1AD69P8E7233031 This property wl be sold at public ule o1 the Jad<oon Pike' Office of The Ohio Vallfl( Bank Company, 370 Jad<oon Pike. Gallipolis, Ohio 1t 10:00 a.m., July 8. 19B9. This property wHI be sold .< ~· Ferreligas LOCATED NEXT 0001 TO ASHLAND lUll PlANT without any ex.preaaad or implied warianty. Thia vehicle may be seen at .the Jack19n Pike office of The Ohip Vallll'f Bank Company , up to the date and time of sale. Public N otic a cept • annual reunion. But, Vernon was injured in a traffic accident June By NANCY YOACHAM was a bad fight. A boy told pollee Sendnel News Staff by telephone that the step-lather Twenty-one-year,old James L. had beenr iled. · Fitzpatrick, of Ball Run Road. Pomeroy EMS was called to. Pomeroy, was arrested Sunday by Pomeroy Pollee in connection · the scene. Boynton was dead on with the death of his step-father. ·a rrival. His body was later Robert Boynton. 53, also of Ball remove.d by Ewing's -Flmepil Run Road: Involuntary mans· Home for transportation to laughter charges againSt Fitzpa· Franklin County for autopsy. In(ormation as to the actual trick were filed on Monday morning In Meigs County Court cause of Boynton's death had not been release<1 by au thorltieS as of by Sheriff James M. Souls by . 10 a.m. Monday. S1Jeriff Soulsby reports that Fitzpatrick was taken from the Pomeroy Police received a call · shortly beforl?2 a.m. Sunday that home by private vehicle to a step-father was beating his Veterans Memorial . Hospital children. Since the call was from where ·he was tr~?ated for a outside village limits, Pomeroy laceration to his arm. which Pollee relayed the can to the according to the sh.e riff's report. sheriff's department . However, ·occurred when the arm went before sheriffs personnel ar - through a window , · Pomeroy Pollee took Fitzparived at the scene, the pollee trick into custody at the hospital. received another call that there ' '•" ' ...,·u . fi:.U1.'1. c!larw,:..;. un <til rcpo1irs. . ' ' _As_k_ils_ab,-o_u_t....,...it:-!-,.,,..., ,__.,. HODue-. I ... ~ WARNER • I ' ) • or rojoct any .or all bide, and to withdraw this vehicle from sale ·prior to the aala Termo of Sale• CASH CER· TIFIEO CHECK. June 28. Jutv 2, 3 or •' . Americare Choose From Our Large Selection of Makes and Models, Manual or Power Driven. . . · FFIEE IN HOME EVALUATION & FITTING PERFORMED BY OUR WHEELCHAIR SPECIALISTS. ' . Dinct lllllng te Patient's Medicare, lmurance, ~ocial ' Serwice OrpiJIItion, Etc. We Aho Offer A Payment Plen For ThOH Patients Who Are Pay All Accounts. .', . The Continuity of Care 'IIIICAL I~T AND SUPPUIS 117 •••rry '''·• Pomeroy,,_Oh. rf Physical and Occupational Therapy are provided through Therapy Associates of Ohio University. In addition aSpeech Therapist · and full time Rehabilitation Aide are also on 'staff. Americare also services as a clinical education site for Ohio Univer~ty's Physical Therapy students. This 'f allows the residents of Americare to maintain the highest possible level ·of fuctioning and mobility. As a result Americare has one of the highest . return to home rates in the indust~y. '. ' ****** .' For more information about our full seroice care please call ]an Buskirk, Admis.iion.r Coordinator 1-992-6606 Ph. 992-23 J0 I ., ' Wheel~hair. COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI) The · Public Health :council The Ohio House, rejecting argu - woulil be required to establish ments It was movi<1g IOO ·(asl in licensing rules, and the state regulating a fledgling Industry. · health director would administer passed legislation Friday to and e nforce the radon program . require the licensing of those Involved in testing for radon. . "Witho~t licensure. you or I or Radon. a colorless. odorless. anyone else could hold them· radioactive ,gas produced by the si!ives out as radon specialists," disintegration of radium, can Secrest told his colleagues. seep !rom the ground into homes Rep. Robert Corbin: R-Dayton, an~ buildings. The federal go-· asked Secrest if he had subs tan· vernment says It is the second· live proof of abuse by lhe leading cause of lung cancer, radon-testing Industry. . behl'nd smoking. . · Secrest replied by saying the . "Thlslsaconsumer-protection .Qhlo Department of Health re· bill. -'• said the sponsor. Rep. Joe ,.lves 100 telephone calls a week $ecrest, D-Scnecav1lle: . · concerni~g radon. many from The .proposal establishes a peoplE' trying ·to Jrack down state program for ucensure of competent and credtbie testers. indlvi~uals and public and prlThe department was . getting vate entitles engaged in radon even ·more calls right after the testing, mitigation and Environmental Protection ~onsultation. · Agency launched a national WASHINGTON !UP!) - Physical Therapy-Occupational Therapy.:.._Speech Therapy • tropb'- are Jack LyOIIB, of the Racine Volun'a.er ..., "" Fire. Department, and Lois Moore, owner of Kouatry Kllchen, where ihe trophies are on display. The unusual river race Is co-sponsored by. the fire department and RC Cola. ' · .Otulity Care Americar~~uning & Rehabilit1rion Centrr haS received · the' Star Award of Excellenee ra1ing in a n11ioWide quality assuran~ survey of over 100 facilities by Caie Enterprises. '' BULLETIN · ' . · tougher regulations to restrict a The •court, In a.n opinion by a ec1s on . l' Contlnued on page 12 Ohio General Assemhly·. has ' UPI st11tehouse Repork'r pofce chases. penalizing young • COLUMBUS_ The Ohio Gen- and unruly drinking drivers and era! Assembly Is on Fourth of providing comprehensive treat· JUly break this week. but has inenl and education . regarding scheduled a July 11 session 10 AIDS. finish Its work fo'r the summer. Although thl? 'one-day·. sesslol) Lawmakers enacted the $26.7 may stretch into tw'o or three billion budget for 1990·91 last , days. the single major Item week, along ,with a $2.R billion . requiring attention is a catchall transportation appropriation bill which is supposed to furnish featuring a 5.2-cent increase in guidelines for spending money in ·the state tax . on a gallon of t)Je budget. gasoline. Lawmakers have made a lib· They also sent to Gov. Richard eral. interpretatio~. however. Celeste bills, regulating trade shovmg mto the budget tan- The debate was highlighted by Issue In the relatively peaceful the Inevitable charges of perth 1980s, Blden said: "I suspect holit the Stars and Stripes In san politics, with Democrlls because we hadn't move to the celebr-ation of the Fourth of July · accusing President Bush oftry· 'point where It had become such hQllday, the deb!lte over the lng to capitalize- as bedldinhis .a n lncredlbl)l_1n_lense political Sup~e Cpurt's declalon to presidential campaign - on the !$sue used for political gain over protect flag burning raged on. Issue of patriotism. . the last two years.:• · Sen. Joseph Btden, .0-Def., POliticians and legal experts In an Interview with ABC's · Sunday debated - with almost denied the political assumption "This Week with David Brink· tllat ~oorats are against. a . ley," Biden, chairman of the no consensus - ways · to get around·therecentSupremeCourt Constlt\ltlonal amendment to senate Judiciary Comniiltee, ruUng that . flag burning was protect th!! flag while Republl· urged caution in ~hanging the protected by the right to free · cans favor it, ~alUng the general· Constitution and repeated his lzatlon "~bunch of malarkey." speech, call for a statutory iaw to·protect But, be said, "I thlak (a the nag. At Issue was not only whether ...; the htih court )lad , overstepped Constllutlonal amer4mfat) Is Blden said· his· proposed law Its bounds but also what constl· the wrong 111ay to 110·" es.entlally says that "whoever When asked why Oar; burning tures desecration or defilement · has become such an emotional knowingly mutilates, defaces, cit the Stars and Stripes. burna or displays on the floor or ground, or tramples ilpon theflli& shall be tined not more than S1,000·and a year In prla<in." · But, 10111e pundlta argued tbat the law would be In direct contradiction to the Supreme kn~~~ Supreme Court was to A Pomeroy man was lnptred and cited In a one-truck wreck Court decision June 21 that release its final rulings of the Sunday a.t 7: 57 In Sau,Miry Townahlp on c :R. 22, about half a declared as lln'conatltutloDJI 1988.89 term later MOndliiY, with a mUe~north of C.R. 1!\, accord~ to the Gallla-Melgs Post of the laws In &II state law• and one challenge to a Missouri law State Highway Patrol. · . . federal law prohibiting bumbtg restricting . abortions among . David W. Landaker. 67, of 32973 Naylors Run Rd., was Injured the fiag. them. I~ was possible, however. when his 19'12 Chevrolet Cystom 1,0 plck~p truck hit a tree on the Attoi'IIIY General Dick Tborn· .·the case could be held over until left side of the road. He was treated a the scene by paramedics bu-b, BIIO, OD . "Tbll Wee'" •• .., " the 1989·90 term. ·from the Pomeroy EMS. · · defended Pfelldf!llt Bush"• call Some ·~~~ percent of those who He was driving north when he reportedly fell asleep at the for a Collltltuttoul a-lldmnt tl to •et around tile su,._,.,• Coiirt believe life begins at concep on wheel and ran off the road. He was.cited for reckless driving. ,.. ••• feel Roe vi. Wade should be Continued on pe!i(l! 12 ContiDued on pap 12 Contillued on pag~ 12 As ,.-Local.news briefs--~ Pomeray man hurt in wreck which have nothing to do. with spendmg and whtch could not pass on their own. For . example, the Senate placed m the House-passed bill a ban on the sale of sparklers as of' Sept. I. a so-called soceer bill which prohibits school boards from penalizing , Independent soccer or volleyball play out·ofs!"ason, and legislation suQjecl lng to. child abuse laws ~a rents wh~ us~ spiritual healmg ·for their children . ; ' : • ; Survey revea}S . d optDIODS . . mtxe . OO OO • a ut a . rtJOD· AKRON. Ohio (UPI) - A University of Akron. survey has found Ohioans have sharply mixed opinions on abortion, with • a majority believing life begins at conception, but a plurality saying the 1973 decision legallz· lng most abortions should not be .~verturned. . . .. ·. • :rhe sui'Vey, sponsored-by·The · Be a ron Journal, questioned 604 Ohioans last wee~. It found 56 percent believe life begins at conception - the · contention of those opposing · abortion - · with 9 percent saying life begins at birth, 9 percent saying It occurred sometime between conception. 21 percent saying It was lmpossllile to determine arid 5 percent saying they did not know. Fractions were rounded off: • Yet when asked If ROe vs. ~ Wade _ the 1973 supreme Court ruling legalizing mtlst abortions .. · _ should be overturned. 48 percent' said no, 42 percent said yes and 9 percent said they didn't ... . · easter for states to enact new and · oe vs. radon public-awareness campaign about a year ago. he said. But Rep. Lynn Wachtmann, R-Napoleon, said the state was moving too quickly to regulate and instead should encourage the Ohio EPA: to make more radon lnformatloil.avallable. "Once again," he said, "we're going to regulate an industry of crooks before we know they'rE' crooks. We regulated asbestos removal and drove the cost through the roof. "This Is a brand·n~w industry," said Wachtmann. "and we should move more cautiously befQre regulating it :" . "I resent the comment I hat anybody is calling anybody· a crook." said Secrest. Theblllwasapproved83·14and forwarded to the Senate. . mnirons of Americans planned to . A Vital Link in Rehabilitatio·n - · At Continuity of Care, We Fit The 'Wheelchair To The User, Not The User To · Racine. The race Jels unclerw~ at 2 p.m. on the Racine lltlach and anyone wishing to pw-dclpale may· still pick up entry lonns and waivers of. responsibility. at several Racine businesses, Winners of the race wlllwalkor run or float away Debate over.flag burning ·rages on Nursing & Rehabilitation Center and Ohio University Therapy Associates . ... . , I Radon hill-OK'd by House I~~!~~~ w~k.. .e!. :!r! i~ J'!!t CHESTEI, OHIO The Ohio Vellfl( Bank Com- ·· •• ~ 1, -~~ ..==~WI=~~.-;:~;::::: late! . 1• ;:!t~ ~~-~7.= ~::·~=:;::.~7'.:~~ ~Wp~~~~~::a· ~· ~ ~;;';,~:, "':t~~~~f(yK~if~~~t#r'lllf.J•"•~*~~!\l!r~ot~l~:~~f Fourth "Anytb'"'• that PIOIIt• but a Boat" ract"ln Kountry JUtcllftt Restaurant. Pictured wltll the . . R · w d d ·, 1 • . . HEATING AND COOUNG 985-4222 David Bruce Frederick. a neighbor who had taken Fitzpatrick to· the hospital. was detained by authorities for questioning and . then released. : On the seen!" of the apparent homicide were Sh!'rlff Soulsby; Deputles Bob Beegle, Tom Smith, Carl Hysell. Tom Werry and Robert Jacks; Meigs Coroner Douglas Hunter; Meigs Prosecuting ATtorney Steven L. Story. Assistant Prosecutor Linda Warner. Investigator Don Snyder from tht• pros!"cutor's office; and Agent John Perry. of the Ohio Bureau of · Criminal lnves II ga I ion. who processed evi · dence taken from the scene. Fitzpatrick was· to have been arraigned Monday morning in county COUI'I bt'fort' Judge Patrick O'Brien . · Court stops short of ·overturning deci$ion . ' Pomeroy man arrested after alleged honlicide . The 5101iP is Heil's most pnv.erful, most efficient heat pump. Buy one now and · · Include the Homeowne~ Extended l.ahor INCLUDE&WYOU BUY and Parts program IH.E . LJ~I'. a no-worry, 5 )ear prolection p[an that co"'rs lal>or and BEFORE JULY 15, 1989 II.E.L.I, contr;KI. Chance of shower& 60 per· . cent. Low In mid lis. Tuesday, a 60 percent chaace of showers and thunderstorms. IUgh Inmid 80s. 1 Sect ion, 12 , . _ 26 Cents A Muhlrnedlo Inc. N _ _ ., Pomeroy.....:Middleport, Ohio, Monday, July 3, 1989 Hell's Enatgy .Eftle~nt · 510HP B~tPump .Plus Protection Until 1994 -only KJWII da6!n., . HO!fiiCIWner Inuit COIPplctC . •• " "" NO LABOR OR MRTS CHARGES FOR 5 YEARS , Kicker 087426 12, and died Saturday June 24, In a hospital at Las Gtuces, N.M. ' ... 2-14-18-3~-37-38 t • EMPLOYEES OF THE MONTH - ' Fruth Pharmacy .,In Middleport bas honored It's employees of the month lor tbe first live months of 1989; Pictured from left to rl&'ht, Josle Browulng ' (April), Jay WhltUngton (February), ·Medlna Tucker (March), · and JennleUtde (January and May). • ' .. .. NO NEED ·To TRAVEL MILES TO GET STANDARD & CUSTOM FITTED WHEEL CHAIRS . • ' pany r•erv• the right to ac- PUBLIC NOTICE FOil BALE . The Ohio Valtoy BM1k Com· Piek - . 3 ll8 Pick 4 48241 Super Lotto Have a safe and sane . . July Fourth ., FOR YOUR HOME .NEEDS . OPEN 8:00 A.M.·4:30 P.M. 614-992-5097 IT. 124, MIIIEISYILLE, OHIO' . Ohio Lottery . to the higheot bidder "oa is" milt" by cortifioil moil of the fiting of. suCh eri appeal. JUNE 25; JULV 2 PROPANE 'GAS July 2. 1989 / Pomeroy Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, .W. Va. ·~ 14 TELL ME, WHO! - Wbo wrote the. book of Jove? That's th~ musical qu..don asked by Pbll Dirt and the Dozers during previous live perfo~:~J~aaceiiD central and southeastern Ohio. Will they ask the q-don when they appear July Fourth, 9 p.m., at thr Pomeroy Football Field! And will they·brlng tht> Boekof LovE' with them for members of the audleaee to alga? (A few of lui year's Melga County Faljpen are plcllftd here lignin& the lafamOWI , . Book of Love.) ll'a sllll aot too late to buy advance ltckets to thr , _ July Fourth concert wblch Ia htlnc 1ponsored by tile Pomeroy · · Area Chamber of Commerce. Atlv~ tickets are oa aalt' from ' chamber members ,a nd at the chamber office, for 17 eacll. Tlckf'ts ':-: for a pre-concert party at the Pomeroy Gun Club are oa aale lor S15 !d•&le and PI per couple. Party llekets Include dlniler IUid re!Mlrved aeata · at the concert. Phil Dirt and the DoRrs 11re expt'ded to be a1 tile party. Concert tickets at lbe l!&tt', which opea • at1: !I p.m.; will be st. · • ' �.. • • ~======;:~~~~~~~~~~~~~----------!~~w.~~~!V~M~M~~!ap~r~<W~rt~.~OhQ~·~----~----~--~------~--_!n.~~OM~·~Iy~!f~~~~! ; ,· ' ·Conune_.tary The·_Daily Sentinel . lnfonn~ts . ISRAELI-OCCUPIED WEST woman and hi!!" son were shot tb BANK - Not all of the Palesti· death. Her daughter, suspected DEVOTED TO Till!; INTBBESTS OF Till!; MEIGS-MASON AltEA nlan victims of the Intifada, or of being the Informant In the . . uprising, have been killed by famUy, survived the shooting, · ~rb Israelis.. Some have been -killed Tbls Is the hidden side of the IS!m~ ~._........ ~=-­ by other Palestinians. Tile 18- populAr uprising. And not one of ~v month-old Intifada has been kept the lutlfada _leaders or supper· alive, In part, because Palestlnl· ten we secretly met with on a ROBERT I.,. WINGETT CHARLENE HOEFUCH ana are willing to kill their own recent trip here seemed to think Pub&her Geaeral Manarer people who collaborate wl~b there was anytbing lfrong it. ' pAT WRfl'EHEAD Israel. '' . · . Collaborators or spies are seen· The message Is driven home In al a threat . to the Palestinian Asalslan* Publlaher/ Coa*roUer bloody ways. On June 7, an Arab nationalist movement. , - man was beaten and stabbed to - One 16-year-old Palestinian A MEMBER ol 'lbe Awoclred PrtN, lnllMid»>llb' l'nu"death In Hebron, His body was told us that wben he was arrested daHan lllldUie American New~ l'llllllllbers Awoda&loa. left hanging by chains from a fot the.third time)astJanuary,lt LETTERS OF OPINION are welcome. They ohoald be l..olba 1108 telephone pol~ as a warning to finally became clear that the ...... hila. AD lotion are oubjod lo ediiiDI aad muot ... olped wllb others who might be tempted to village had an Informant for Shin IIUIIe, ,...._ . . . lelep-e 1111111ber. No u•lped I~ '!'IU be pub, Inform to the Israelis. On May 14, Bet, the domestic Israeli lntelli· U.bed. Lettenlbo•ld be ID po•lule, ~~ llel. . . .. . an Arab inan was kidnapped by a gence service. I group of masked Arab youths and stabbed todeath.OnAprU17, · •' The boy and others figured that a prostitute from Nablus was the Informant had turned In three stabbed to deatli by .masked vUlage rook throwers who were Arab& ' who suspected her of arrested and sent to prison. The forcing other prostltu tes to be Informant himself was then sent Informants, On the same day, 'a to prison to get more lnforma· Pomeroy, Oblo addr••lil• ..•- peroo""''- ·Women must_- make decision on abortion -- Monday, July 3,.1989 .. ' · lion. The prisoners pieced the story together and stabbed tbe Informant to death In a prison bathroom. . A.t least 45 suspected collaborators bave li«en murdered since tbe lntHada began~ 'rbe lr;llllngs dried up what used to be an extensive spy network for Shin Bet. This Is one battte of tbe bodies that the Paleetlnlani have wou. Only a few lntHada leaders have been exposed by the lnfor· mauls and tbe rest direct the uprising .wttl)out the _Israelis even knowing who Is In charge. Palestlntau sources told us that · only, the "Weakest" and most disloyal Palestinians cooperate wltl\ Shin Bet: Oftentimes Sbln Bet .agents blackmail them over a dalliance with a prostitute or , some other sexual escapade, ; Shin Bet can't do much to protect Its spies, but It has ma_\le those who attack them INIY after the fact. People suspected of • • . "You owe child support and you're not paying it.. How come?_ " ::Today in I . --. ,I '· Legion splits pair of · dqubleheaders -over weekend I • • Rusher ' phlcally open. If somebody wants to argue that the United States Is · a -monstrously evil nation, he bas the right to do so - and, wbat' s more, be wUI be accorded pOllee protection, If necessary, while he states his case. So far, so good, as far as most Americans are concerned. But a couple of decades ago lawyers for tbe American Civil Liberties Union and others of that Ilk persuaded the courts to. go a crucial step further. ,In burning one's draft card or the American flag (so the argument ran), a , person 'was simply engaging In "symbolic speech." And symbolic speech Is entitled, like , ordinary speech, to absolute constitutional protection. It follows then, as the night the day, that a person has a right to burn the American flag just about whenever be feels like It, and no matter whom he offends In the process. Nor 'do we, as a practical matter, do an~ - such thing. I am reasonably sure that the Supreme' Court would find some way to prevent "Mad Murray" O'Halr, or some equlvaleut, from setting up a creche on private property at_Chrlstmastime and Inviting her fellow atheists to throw mud pies, publicly, at the Virgin and the Christ child. And I am quite certain that the First Amendment would be held not to prlltect some anti-Semite who decided to demonstrate his disbelief In the hlstotlclty of the Holocaust by setting up a display of photographic evidence of It and then daubing the display with feces. · The trouble, of course, Is those relatively bOrderline cases like Salman Rusbdle's "Satanic Verses," In which dozen 'prostitutes are depleted as wives of the Prophet- a tasteless Joke, a 3&,. \ . ' surely, by almost any decent standard, but not absolutely unendurable In regions of the world where Islam Is not a major social force. - There are, however, social . Insults that no society will abide, even though Jts commitment to free speech remains unqualified. All the Supreme Court was ruling, when It sanctioned the burning fo the American flag, was that allegiance to the United States, these days, Is selling at a discount so low that deliberate desecration of the most sacred s~mbol of that allegiance can be overlook.ed In favor of the loudly asserted claims of free speech. · In that calculatloh, the court's majority may bave been entirely right. Public' reaction, however - and, even more, the reactlon'of politicians ..., suggests that the court may have been wrong. The public stU! has the clout to makes Its wUI prevail, If It really cares, is~ue~av---;-e_rst;,__re_._et some religious denominations have, given their hymnals, and even the Bible, a good go at pronoun equality of late. 1 wish them luck. Seems like no matter which pronoun you use, someone Is ticked. We Journalists-seem to come In for a lot oftbe Ill will. If we use the standard male version, we get letters from angry women. Some of the daring Joul'IIBI!ats that use tbe feminine version, even just . now and-tlien to take a stand, are coDaldered Just slightly less weird than Andy Warhol. Personally, 1 try whenever posalble to pleMe everyone. (After all, all tbole bes and libel buy the papera IIIII pa)' me.) But It can aure pt awkward and unwieldy: "Each contestaat wUl be aaked to give a tlve-mtnute explanation bf why be or abe bellevet he _,r she should be elected clua prealdent." The New Reptlbllc columntat asked Ul to_r lllllflfl!ltlona ,for solving ·tltla gender ®emma. I · gueaa the moat kWical solution WOIIId be to create I tbird-pe!'IOD· singular pronoun that rtpl'lillftlll' botb lelU!JI, Say, tor eurnple, . "se" instead of "he or she." And perhaps ':hlr" for "his and her " along with "hlrself." · ' I know It wm sound a little sUiy - no, make that a lot sUiy- for a wblle, but It's stU! easier than using two pronoun forms all the time, or trying to talk or write around it. But then, I guess I don't ~ve much hope for that, either. I thought "Ms." was a perfect solution for the formaltitle dilemma : Just like "Mr.,"lt simply allows us a way to refer to a person formally, without hav· lng to ~eslgnaie marital status. Yet, DO matter which title you use, there _are 'people who wUI take offense either on their awn .. bebf!lf•. ("It'f Mrs.!!!!!, you ' young feminist trollop, Mrs . Fred. Ferdie Sr.") or on the 'behalf of someone else ("My slater likes to be referred to as Ms. Jansen, Ms. OVerstreet. Where . were you during the women's movement?) Wblcb leaves me, unfortu- , nate)y, at the same stalemate The . Piew Republic columnlat fOIIJI;d lllmleif (hlrlelf?)' toward tile end of bla (hlr?) dllcourie. ( Help! Any 1Uft811lolll? ..... · .,,,., .•..• ,., .,...... ... , . • ,. ... _........,. ____ _ -no..-.. -.,.....---...... .......... ,. ....... -.....____ _. _u_ . ._.,. ._ _ Preftrre4 tn On this date In history: In 1608, -F rench explorer Samuel de Champlain founded the Canadian town of Quebec. In 1863, the Union army IInder comma~ or Gen. George Meade defeated Confederate forces commaDded by Gen. JW~Jert E.' Lee at Gettysburg, Pa. . . . In 19211, the tlrst color televls~n tranarnllslon wal accomplished by John Loile Baird•In London. . In 19'76, Israeli commandos n ·lded the alrportat Entebbe, t,rganda, rescuing 103 hostages held by Arab terrorists. ' ,, . -. I ' By TOM WITHERS! · "I'm not a home run hitter · Ttsers 7, Orioles 3 · UPISporta Writer ' anyway. I'll hit a few but I'm not At Baltimore, Mike Heath Unforl\lnately for the 'l'!lronto trying ·to -swing for the fences, doubled borne Chet LeJDOn with Blue . Jays, Rob Murphy and · especially not here." . the go-ahe~d run In the sixth Danny Heep were exceedingly Romine went 5 for 5 with three Inning and Lou Whitaker belted overdue. ' singles and a _Pair of · doubles, . his 17th homer, a three-run shot . Murphy , who had not had a win becoming the first Red . Sox In the ninth, Edwin Nunez, 1-1, In his last 115' appearances, player to get five hits ·in a game · earned the win II) relief.and Mike .finally got an elusive victory since Bill Buckner accomplished · Henneman picked up hls second Sunday and Heep who- bad not the feat Aug: 21, 1986 against the save. Mark Thurmond, 2-2, took 1\omered In almost three years, Cleveland Indians. the loss, Clemens worked nine Innings, blasted a pinch·hll three-run Athledcs 11, Indiana 3 110mer In the 11th Inning to lead . ,giving up one run and six hits, At Cleveland, Dave 'Parker, the Boston Red Sox to , a 4--1 striking out six. Lee Smith Rickey H~derson and Jamie triumph over Toronto. pitched the 11th Inning' for his Quirk each hit home runs to help "When I brought him out I said 11th save. the Athletics complete a threethis will be his first win of the Toronto slarter Mike FlalUigan game sweep. Parker had four year, In ·many years I guess," went eight Innings, allowing one RBI with a double In the fifth Red Sox man11ger Joe Morgan and seven hits. Wells gave up Inning and a three-run homer In -said upon calling ,upon Murphy . three hits and two runs In two and the seventh. Storm Davis, 7-3, "I said It to anyone In earshot." two-third Innings of relief, · gave up two r uns and seven bits Murphy, whose winless st~ak "Clemens was uqlucky," MarIn seven lnnli\d Cleveland star· 1 extended back to Si!pt. 27; 1987, gan saHi. "A,II those line drives ter John Farrefi, 4-9, lasted only relieved starter Roger Clemens early, we should have waltzed In four and one-third Innings . · in the lOth after Toronto liad sent that game. It was good to see him Twins 2, An1els 1 tlie game Into extra lnniDgs. have that fastball, that good , At Minneapolis, ·Frank Viola In thellth, Kevin Romine, who pqwer driver." fired 11 four-hitter and Gary gune &~al•* .*he lndlaDs In Cleveland. The A's PARKER HOMERS- Oaklalld'a Dave Parker five hits, lined · a one-out ElSewhere In the American Gaettl singled Home the winning had won n.a. ( UPI) (39) walka toward lhe du~roul atte'r heiUDI a single for his fifth hit of the game League: run in the eighth Inning. Viola, three-na homer In lhe seven*h 1mim1 of SulldiQ''I Brewers 10, Yankees 2 7-8, struck out seven and walked and moved to second on Rich none In registering his fifth At NeiN York, ~bin Yount Gedman's single to left to chase reliever David Wells, 2-4. collected three hi s and passed complete game. The Twins Heep, hitting lor Luis Rivera , the 2,500-hlt pia au to pace -scored twice In the eighth to greeted reliever Tom Henke tiy Milwaukee's 14-h attack . - deprive Bert Blyleven, making belting his first pitch over the Yount, who Is 33 and began his · his first start against his former · career at age 18; hit his ninth te&m since · tieing, traded lasi left-field fence. ":rhe first pitch was a fork ball homer of the season In the fourth winter, Rich Monteleone, 2-l,lost · By RICK VANSANT get the Win, The. leftl\ander -Johnson to chase Scudder, with : ·and It just kind ' of · stayed up Inning, staking winner .Don Au·_ In relief.. there,'' Heep said. "Pinch hit· · -g1Jst, 8-7, to a 2-0 lead. He Whl~ Sox 7, Royals 3 CINCINNATI (UPI) - How- struck out six and walked one, Strawberry stopping at second. , At Chicago, Harold Baines batting, contributed a single In a six-run ling's not like regular ard Johnson, the National Don Aase pitched the final one . Mookle Wilson, running lor drove in four runs and Greg You can't take pitches In that fifth during which the Brewers League Player of the Month for . and one-third lnnlligs. Strawberry, and Jefferies pulled Hibbard posted his first majorsituation. chased Lance McCullers, 3-3. June, bas jumped off to a good ·, Reds' rookie Scott Scudder. off a double steal and reliever league victory, Baines had a start for' July . 2-2, was pounded for seven: hits Tim Blrtsas walked Teufel to tworun double, a sacrtnce fly Johnson belted a homer, two and four ~arned runs over two re-load the bases, Third baseman 1·2, and a solo homer, Hibbard, doubles. and a sacrifice fly and one-third Innings as the Reds Luis Quinones' fielding ~rror on allowed three runs. seven hits Sunday to power the New York lostforthe14thtimeln21games. Fernand~' ground ball permit· and two walks In five and . • Mets to a 7-2 romp over the Somehow, · Reds' manager -t~ Wilson to score. one-third Innings.. Donn · Pall slumping Cincinnati Reds. · Pete Rose - despite bl!lng tile - Qlnclnnatl made II 5·1 In' the ·hurled three and two-third In· Johnson, who PIIShed his bat- focus of _a. highly - - ~~~~~!zed . thlrd ,when Blrtsas homered for nings of one-hit relief for his Taylor two singles, Jason Wright ting average to an even . 300 with - gambling · lnvesf!Jallb!)-•'an~ In the first bit of h~ career. Despite ; By DAVE ~RJS fourth save_ Sunday's 3-for-4 performance, charge of a slump~g _tea111 ,;.- the bomer,'Birtsaswas·lifted for ROCK SPRINGS - 'Fbe Meigs' a double and Crooks and Hager, has hit safely In 16 of hjs last17• remains optimistic: . , _;..;}. , a pl1)ch·hltte~lnthe!lfthW!thtlle ·Amrr tcan Leglon.Basebali Team each a' single. Sunday's first game against : games , In Ills last five , games, "1'\i~ got ii', job --io do) ,lnaP~gil ":Reds'.stlll trailing by four. ' · split_·I' pair of double headers r---~Glouster was a repeat of Satur· he's blasted three holflers. and this team and 1-eKPI<t,a-better ' - "ttow, In ·the hell can. you ·over the weekend, Saturday afternoon .Marietta days seconil game as Wes Young driven nine runs. · - . ·.second h~lf or the ~.alon," said pinch-hit for. me." Blrtsas go.od· defel!ted Meigs 11-3 before Meigs and Lewis hooked up In a real "I don't want to look at It as a . Rose, "We'r,e going' to make a naturedly asked Rose, barn burner, Glouster scored the hot streak because If you're hot, run, I don~ t know exactlfwben it "That's a damn good q'Ues· camr llack to win the nightcap, game's 'oluy· run In the seventh 3·2, . _ I , you're going to get cold," Sllid will be. But wllenwegethealthy, IJs>n," replied Ro~whenBurdette led off the Inning On. ' S~tutday afternoon, Glaus· Jotmson, "I'm just trying tO keep we'll make a run." · The Mets'lead wentto6--11n the with a base hit and scored all the it In perspective: I'm trying to do The Mets gralibed a 1:..8 lead In siXth when Johnson homered to ter sco','ed In the seventh Inning to way from first when J.,andls something every day , to contrlb- the first when Juiln .S amuel _ right off Kent Tek11lve, his 22nd slide \ Jl:IISt the loca,l team 1'0' ' slammed a double to right center _before irfeigs came back to blast ute every day, . singled, · inoved to secoiid on-a home run o( the year, field. Glouster 12-6 In th!l_ nightcap, "I was shocked to learn I was balk by Scudd~, toi>ll. t)llrd on _ New York got another run In lt'olllltoAutoc....,....· llledollltAuto......,. · · -, Young was the hard luck loser . Player of the Month, It's de!! -- Dave Magidan;~ , s-! ni!e· -nd the. eighth wheJt ·Magadan _ · In the f~rst game Saturday, giving lip five hits, striking out Marie~~!\ took advantage of nve nltely something .speciaL But scored on Johnson's sacrifice fly _ walked and scored all th~way n.m. ....... n..aua I I've got to keep looking ahead, I New York'• advantage went to- from first on a double by . errors lil¥ Me_lgs Jn the first two four, and walking four. Hyau.._ ...... ._.JII,.IF .......... Hitters for Meigs were Young, Innlng~ _l)uild lng uP a 9·0 lead In think I can hit ~300,for th,e_year,, 2.- 0in.ttie~cond.w.llenri!IITeu~el ,,. ~c;J:teynolds offTekulve, cruslng. tp_a 11-3 victory. Jason Va-n aman, McElroy, McQueen. but there's still a lot of basebaJI , 'slngliid, !moyed to thlt:d, !1}1 Phil · · Eric Davis made the final Lance and Heck with a single left.." tombardl',s double and·sj;oi-ed on _ count 7-2 with his 15th homer of Wright w's the starleF and loser . MqtAIJIIIIto'tumeeM alllst each, · Chris Stewart pllched the second Said Mets' manager Davey · ,a sing-le by Fernandez. the year In the bottom of the policvtf•'lc • •ntorifti •••••• ..... In the nightcap, Meigs climbed and third' and Wade McQueen The Mets added three .more ninth, L.. , Johnson, "The first half of our AM If , . . . . . . . . . Ill, ,.... all over losing pitcher . Scott up for Meigs. finished season has , been a Ho Jo runs In · the third to b9osUhejr The game was delayed 74 MI.,....-. 1M h ....... McManus scoring seven runs In The loc'\1 team scored single Highlight Film, He's heen real lead to 5-o: New York loaded the min.utes by rain In the middle of one plus Innings to take an early runs In the second, fourth, and . selective at the plate and cut way bases with ,no outs on a walk to the fourth Inning, . . . . . tl'tCif& . . . ., " i ~ · sixth, V(~e Vanaman, Jason 7-0 lead after two. Glouster down on his strikeouts, When you Magadan, a .double by Johnson~, cwtJallllr you . . Mil lllaJ~tor ' Wright, T~nry Fields, Jeff McEI· chipped away at the lead scoring do that, and with his speed, It's and an Intentional walk to Darryl F~ttipaldi roy , Wade 'McQueen ahd Chris a single run In the third, three In llnms1 ''· .... , . ......... very possible he can wind up Strawberry. Kevin McReynolds ' the fourth and two more In the Stewart ·eac)l singled for Meigs, hitting .300 for the year.;· , sacrifice Oy scored Magadan, .-.v-""' - ·-1 -tpallar. In the nightcap Keith Mattox fifth to,-cut the lead to 7-6. But Sid Fernandez, 6-2, surren- with Johnson taking third .and C... uaa~tout ........... ..; and McKenna of Marietta went Meigs pL!ited five big runs In the CLEVEbAND (UPI) - :' Mario dered five hits and one run over Strawbe1ry holding fir-st- · brHIIIIW...... lor ... ....... head to head In quite a pitchers slxth,' iour and a long grand slam seve_n and two-third Innings to Gregg - Jefferies singled In · Andreltl knocked his own son out duel as Mattox came out on top In home run off the bat_ of Ed Crooks of contention when they touched to left center for·a 12·6 victory. the end 3-2. - ures In the pits, allowing Emer· Eric Heck had an outstanding JUfBR~ son Flttipaldl to cruise virtually .game at the plate with three Marietta scored unearned runs unchallenged to victory Sunday In the second ~nd fourth Innings singles, Wes Young ad~d two In .the Budweiser-Cleveland 2-0 lead, Meigs scored singles, Crooks had his-home run, to hold a 214 EAST IAII Grand Prix . one In the sixth when Jeff while Vanaman, Wright and POIEROY . ' CINCINNATI (UP!) - The ball officials said they weren't It was the third straight victory McElroy led pi, the Inning with a . Hager eached single!!- Jason . 912.....7 Pete Rose gambling case, with Interested In any deal that and fourth In the last five races double an\1 ~e; scored two outs Wrlghi werit the route to pick the baseball officials downplaylng weakened the · powers of the ', for the . 42-year-old Brazilian, later when· ,Jason Wr.l ght- -victory for Meigs '!living up only , settlement speculation and no commissioner, ' whose streak began with the doubled. Meigsl,scored two runs · three hits, I .... .. · appeals pending, takes Its next "We are not Interested irl any -Indianapolis 500, ~'mi. In the bottom of the seventh to Meigs will travel to Logan on -significant step Thursday -when process 'that would undercut this · Marlo Andretti finished se· pull out the v;tctory . Singles by · , Saturday before r~turnlng home -SIICIIIl-MICil,_S 1 an Injunction hearing llegliis. _ • .commissioner or undei'Cllt the :"cond ,l6.95 seconds behind Filii· Kevjn Taylor, ~~son Hager, Mat,t . . to play Pt.. Pleasant on Sunday _ FOI Sl'fCIM - · Han\llton County ,· Common offiCe of . the " commissioner / ' \':" paldl, while his · son Michael . Flnlaw and Jefi ,McEirQY p.lalfc!" , Ple'\sCourtJudgeNorbettNadel 1' ·DeP.rlly_to~nllssloiler Fay Vln· , .~adually faded from first place two runs and, ilve Meigs the __has ~t July6as a hea~lng-dateon .i cent !!Bid:,. "W~ wll_l not agree to . to 18th. victorY. · f 1 ~Rosf s request for a prellinlpar.y !lave the -matter turned over to j , Bobby Rahal was third, , 55.26 " Mattox wennhe route to pick. 1 ,, ;~junction to prevent Baseball any~ne elae. ".. . .second~ behind the wlnnet 11nd a up the victory gi.Jing up only two · Commissioner A, Bartlett Gla· Tli'e qommlssldner works for .fulll mph slower. Teo Fabl was hits, _ striking \out three and mattl from judging gambling. - base!)~lownersandVIncentsald . (_0\atb,- 82 . 49 seconds In arears, walking twa, •JI4c~lroy and Fin-· -allegations against the Clncln, -o\vners SUPI;IOrtlng Giamat- < ara .Rtck Mears was fifth, 64.77 law had a single -and a double, ~ati-R'ecj_s manager. tl's - ~nslstence on- hel!rlnt the seconds back. . I l'jadel · Issued a temporary Rose-cue because "they under- . · No tiler cars fllllshed on the restraining order June 25 against stAnd what's at siake." · same I p, as the reader over the 'rhe Dailf Sentinel Gi-amatti that keeps tbecommls"Uitiquately," Vincent said, , clrculto 2.48-mlle road course 1 stoner from hearing the Rose • ''that Institution (tile commis· • with 12 tu s laid out on Cleve' .' (UBn i,l!;llt) case lor a.t least 14 days or until stoner) and that authority Is _ land's Bur e-Lakefront Airport. A Dt•tolool olllijdtim. .a, lllc. Nade1 decide~ the• -injunctlof\ ., much more Important. to base: As usual, the cpveted compact P~bllshe<l every· ah...,.;,..,,- :,;i.~.{aJ request. Rose cpntends Glamatti ball .t han' ' Pete Rose. and .;:he little Chevrolet engines,-·which tbroujlb Friday, Ill Cou" St., Po· has.prejudged his guilt. · ow~rs undel'!ltand th!lt." , are built by hand In England-, .meroy, Ohio, by th~;OIIlo v.u., Pu~;, Ulhlft8 COmpanyll\lulllmatla, illc!. 1 . Bi!sebal) Investigators say subGlamattl· said lie ex1J11cls ,to .. finished 1·2. A Chevrolet bas won Pomeroy, Ohio 157•, Ph, !1112-21_56. Se·stan'tlal evidence Indicates Rose • testify at the Thursday hearing - evetylndy-car racetblsyearand cond clau poataJe paid at Pom..-oy, gambled on baseball. lncludlug .. -- . · r · •12 straight over two seasons. Ohio. ~ Reds games, Rose denies - II, Metiaber: United Pr~•' International, Under baseball vules, Rose IDiand PoUy Pr..•.A•Dctatlon ind the Ohio Ne... pa~ AaoctaiiO"- Nattonal would be suspended one year If reo•attvel Bran!lam Ad11ertlllni round to have bet on baseball and New.P.per a, ~ Third Avenue, banned for life If found to have New York, New York!10017. bet on his team. POSTMAS'I'ER: 9ood . . . . - ... Nadel's temporary restraining to The PollY Seattntl, Ul Court St,, order Immediately was appealed Pom..-~. OlllD - by baseball olflcals, but they lost ' SIJJIIIcaiPTION BATI:II their argument Wednesday In the IIJ c....,....- oriiiOI• ...,. ·One Week, ..... ,.,..,--"""'----- , , .... SUO Ohio 1st . District. Court )of . ,:4 "" · ·Suite 215 One Month ..... ......... \.............. ~···~'·10 One Year . _____________ ,___ :\.. __ --·-- "" f12,1KJ · . Appeals , -P~ea~t Valley Hospital tiiNOLJ: COPY Baseball could .have further .~ediclll Office Building PRJal ' appealed to the Ohio Supreme DeUy ........ :~o ............. H'......... 25 Cents ; 'I • ' · ' A Wise Qullclrrer. When you live in ari all-electric home. Court, bUt they didn't -on Tburs· SubocrlbenaoldeeUiilctd.,iYtllecar- ' '" . No~._.Acceptin~ Patients , , day or Friday and they have you have the ultimate in comfort and convenience. rtl!' moy rtmlt 111111'/aaee ollred to 1, ThOPaliY9entble!ODI3,£or12molllh I ' . declined to say If tbey 'lntend tb Anj:l it's always right at your fingertips. Today andbull. CredltwW bilatvmcarrltuocb ·Monday throu~ (riday a."m. to' 5 p.m. appeal any further. •tomorrow, electricity is your best energy value. _ Rorte's attorneys took a deposl· No oubocriptl- by m"/1 ptm~ltted Ia lion for the July 6 hearing from .,. . whl!'e home .;r;-1.- 141Pvtee II ,• avallable. · . ._' , Gl amatti on Thursday In Wa· ......,;,~, sh!ngton and that started llpeCI!· " • latloll that perhaps a settlement . M~~M&.:., u. --"·---il lD~ was being discussed. 18 ............... ;...................... 117.11 But Rose said , he wasn't 12 Weekl ............... ~ ....j.,,, ......... trc.a8 • Interested In any kiDd ·o f a ,settlement- that dldn'' com· ,., ... pleteiyvlndlcate him from~ ,,.,,,,,.,,~t•"f'oo\ooooloo .. oo oo ooo= '---.,-------;._-;--..-----..;;~..;;~-;;;;;;·-;: · ::'::M..::""::':::"'..::: balllambl1ng cbarres and baae- ........._....-_...-:-.._.._~,...... .,__ < ' . I read In The New Republic this (b) the se11 --of the .referent Is month that great mtnda are unknown ("Any marching band discussing the "she rule" again. • student showing up without his ·The author says there's much -Instrument two times dur!Dg a ado about whether to use the semester will receive a grade cut feminine forms of the third· of one letter"). person-singular pronoun, "she, .Many people, usually women, her, hers,'' so we'D finally have a ·arguethatwehaveusedthemale little gender equity In the per. form for waaayyyy too long, and sonal pronoun department; or to that It's time to even up the score just continue using the stan.d ard a little. Those folks are for the "he, him or' bls" to refer to both "she rule." That meana using the sexes wben either: feminine form when there Ia a (a) we are speaking .about . choice of miiScullne oi- feminine more than one person, and the · pronouns-"Shewhohesltatesla ' group conalats of both males and · _lost," or "She laughs best 'who . Jemales ("Every person with a laughs 1ast." season parking pass must"his lot W~ could 1r0 on and on, and 5 te-e ·_·,:_ o r - : - - - - - - - - Jean-Claude Duvaller In 1951_(age . ~eigs ' 1;; history.--~~~ho'!"'" . by---:-~-·-· . By Unked Preu lnlerllll&loaaJ Today Is Monday, July 3, the 184th day of 1989 with 181 to follow . - . • The moon fs _new.. The morning' stars are Mercury and Jupiter. I The evening stars are Venus, Mars and Saturn. . _ Those born on this date are under 1\le sign of Cancer. They Include ;playwright and songwriter George M-. Cohan In 1878, Welsh poet and ·writer William Henry Davies ("The Autoblogr~hy of a Super:Tramp") In 1871, Czech novelist Franz Kafka In , actor George Sanden In 1906, journalist and columnist Dototby .KIIgallen In 1913, English filmmaker Ken Russell in 1927 t alf 62), Eqllab playwright Tom Stoppard In 1937 (age 52) and exiled Ha!Uan dictator 1 Mets romp to -7-2 victory over Reds; Giants ~hike- .lead I Pronoun gender is a ~stick~ • • harming collaborators - are ar-' rested and Impr-Isoned, often _with their Innocent family members. Their homes are demolished. The Israeli Defehse Ministry claims . there have been more than 950 such attacks against Arabs, Including burning down the shops . of Arabs . who sell Israeli goods or who refuse to observe~" strlkes called by the Intifada leadership. _ We left the West Bank on the -day of one such strike. Our taxi driver, an Intifada .supporter, stopped when be saw a band of children standing by _a J'Ock ·Pile waiting to pelt Palestinian taxis violating jhe strike, The driver did some fast talking to spare his car - an adult, humbly negotilrlfa lng with a band of kids With rocks. In -another country they would be considered hooligans. Here they are the forefront of a nationalist uprising. Allegiance to ·the-U. S. -flag wavers Berry's World_ : don't live .too .long _J_ack_A_nd-er_so~n 111 Court Stree* By LEON DANIEL UPI Senior Editor WASHINGTON - II a man Is loved by a pregnant woman, deeply and trustingly, she may permit him to share In making her ultimate decision on the morality of abortion • Since a nian will never need an abortion for himself, the decision on whether to )lave one can belong only to a pregnant woman. So wh:ir-15" the Supreme Court deciding whether a woman can have an abortion? · ~ Because the Bush administration asked It to. that's why. . . e But presidents, lawmakers and courts must not be allowed to a woman to Incubate a fetus. No court should require a woman to use her body for such a purpose against her will. II that proposition seems patently obvious to some of us , lt's not to . others. · The abortion Issue divides Americans as none other, provoking them even to violence. It's an Issue that so deeply troubles nl/ie learned justices that they moved to extend the Supreme Court's term through Monday after falling to·deliver a rull:ng expected last Thursday In a long-awaited case on abortion rights. . • • In Webster_vs. Reproductive Health Services, the administration · and the state of Missouri asked the court to overturn'Roe vs. Wade, · the 1973 ruling that legalized abortion. The justices may deliver their opinion on the historic case Monday, or decide to re-argue It, which could delay a decision until at least next fall. -. · Faye Wattleton, president of~anned Parenthood, attributed the delay to the ·'fact that the just! are having a hard time reaching a - decision" and predicted It would ause "turmoiL" _ Declaring that "Roe's days are 1numbered," Randall Terry, national director of the anti-abortion group 'Operation Rescue, predicted that what he called ''child ·killing'' will be "driven back to hell where It came from." , A better bet than Terry's prediction Is that he l,s never going to need " · · · ., an abortion. Whatever the l!lght male justices and Sandra Day Day O'Connor . decide to do about abortio'n, the procedure- which has been around almost as long as pregnancy - Is not going to stop. '· Before Roe , affluent women could fet off to safe havens for · abortions. while poor women risked their lives In back-alley operations, After Roe, all women were entitled to legal, medically safe abortions. If Roe Is overturned, poor women will be forced out of the clinics : ani! back Into the alleys. : ltis bitterly ironic that some self-dubbed right-to-life actlvts'ts have - · used deadly' force - lnclildlng arson and bombs - against clinics , ' -Others have picketed the_m peacefully In support of their deeply held The Supreme Court's 5·4 ruling _, beliefs _ that burning the American flag Is · They are bouyed by the support of former Preslden~ Reagan, as a constitutionally protected act well as his successor.. _ · undoubtedly strikes many people . Some of the smart money In this town says the hlghcourtlsabout to as the ultimate In legalistic · change the law on abortion, taking from women their right to choose perveslty -a classic example of : whether or not to have one. ' just how. wrong a bunch of : If the justices do that, as Charles Dickens had Mr. Bumble put It In lawyers can be, Oliver Twist, " the law Is a ass , a Idiot." It Isn't that- as the presence In the narrow majority of two of President Reagan's staunchest conservative appointees, AD· ' tonln Scalia and Anthony Kennedy, adequately demon· strates. Neither of them would be there II there weren't a powerful line of reasoning leading to' the unpalatable eoncluslon the court reached. · But .the decision Is wrong nevertheless, and It Is Important to understand_why. . The court based Its decision on the language and spirit of the First Amendment, which It understands to decree that, In our society, all questions are phlloso- Red -So.t top _Blue Jays 4~1; AthletiCs defeat Indians 11•3 _.,.-2-The Daily ~el . Pomeroy-Middlap«t, OhiO ... I ·' .. --_.... -----no.·-··-· ----=. .Al\1......_....... wins Cleveland race ~ Rose gambling case heads tdward July 6 court hearing If/f., •..What doypu call ..... aduck who buys all are - ~eetric- apj,liances? Benjami~·): ·sol, M.D~ . Obsfetiics & Gynecology . . a:3o ... .. '. . (304) 675:.3400 .. I - ··· - ~ ~ t · - .. - J... r . - .. ; -~.. --~ w-........ . . . . . . .-_ - - - . ~ 01110 jiiJIPOlftR . ·; _l!::{:::!::}~:.:~~:J::·1 P.!,!fll~ . ~' .. ." -- _.. . ' ··· - - : - - • '. ~ ~- - ··-·· .... -? ... · _, ·~· .... dtl·· ...!'"' .. =-:.J �' 't Pomciloy-Micklapoet, Ohio . ' P. ai 4 The Deily Saaitiael . . '. Monday, July 3, 1989 • Wiinhledon survtvors gear up for -f inal week Qf action ' OAK BROOK, IlL (UPI) storm moved .tn. Peter jacobsen 'fired a '4-underPlay. was suspended shortly par 68 Sunday to finiSh In a before-3 p.m. EDT and did not first -place tie with Mark resume until 3 1-2 hours later. l'dcCumber after four rounds of McCumber and Jacobsen were t~e rain-delayed $1 mUllan Westeach at 12-under through six ern Open. holes when play was stopped. :·A sudden death playoff wa.s postponed untU 10 a.m. EDT f~ They both parred the first five holes after play resumed, and Monday because of darkness. Jacobsen took the lead at the par : "I felt like thiS wa~ too 512th hole, knocking Ina birdie to lll)portant for somebody to Jose take him to 13-under. He added bl!cause of the conditions," said another on the par 3 No. 13 to go to ~cCumber, who again fought off back spasms to finish with ·a · 14-under. V l!ogey-free round of 69. · McCumber, playing one group ·:·'The decision on the extra hole behind, also birdied the 13th hole ~s the right one to make," said to close within a stroke. Jacobsen J).cobsen, the runner-up at last then· dropped 'back to 13-under year's Western. "I think Mark with a bogey on No. 15, and the Yioul~ a,gree, .ylth a tournament duo parred the rest of the way ln. ' l!i(e this on tlie line, you don't McCumber, who had three m:ess around. Let's just..·come ..• birdies on the day, came up the \lack on a bright, sunny day final fairway with, Jacobsen tmnorrow morning and play It watching from the side. He hit a th:e right way." blind second shot arouDCI a tree ; Both finished at 13-under par bu I landed In a greens ide bunker. fl!" the tournament with a four- He chipped up about 2 1-2 feet dey total of 275, a course record from the hole, then joked with the 1 a~ Butler National. Paul Azlnger crowd and Jacobsen. ffnlshed In third place one stroke "This Is what you all came for, back and missed a 10-foot birdie Isn't It?" he said. ~- p,uttat 18 that could have forced a His putt fellln from the side for tiJ)'ee-way playoff. the par. -1 ;.<rhe previous course record Jacobsen had an adVenture\lias 12·under par, shot by Tom . V{l?lskopf to will the 1982 Western. ' some two final holes; He hit a :-.:Jacobsen began Sunday one bunker on No. 17, then hadioslnk a par putt from 18 feet. On !be sliOt off the pace, the ank a 25;foot birdie putt at e first 18th, his approach shot fellahort hole. He added birdies. t"Nos. 3 but he chipped about a foot from the C\!p. aiid 6 until a seve ' lghtning ~- ,_,,, 011. •. -- '. Pool hours adjusted . There will be no night swimming and no s.wlmmlng lessons on Tuesday at the Middleport . VIllage Pool, but the pool will be open at Its regular hours of noon .· . to 5 p.m. Swlmrrting lessons will resume ' on Wednesday at their regular tim~. Night swimming wlll resume on Thursday . · -... ,, ,, ~ ', There will be a meeting at t!te Middleport City Hall Wednesday · at 7 p.m, •for all b6ys 13-15 years -old Interested In forming .a three-on-three summer basketbaiJleague. · .The previously postponed "Hole-ln·One" tournament, orlg- ·· lnally scheduled f!)r May, has . · been res !A ted tot Saturday, JulY 22. Information and entry forms may be picked up at the Park 'n' Putt mini-golf course. Braves make tWo more trades Sunday· mit, Gromyko could be burled In 1939 at the age 30, he was Gromyko wa s the reputed afier Gorbachev's return. sent to Washington as a Soviet author of the remark that Gorba· President Bush , In Kennebunk-. Embassy counselor. In 1943 ·he · · chev has.a nice smile but teeth of MOSCOW !UPl) - Andrei · port , Maine, spoke briefly of the ·became charge d'affaires and at · steel and Gromyko felt the sting. . Gromyko, the unsmiling Soviet foreign minister tor a quarter of Soviet diplomat he worked with the unpreced"entea-a~ge- of 34 he on Sept. 30 when he was removed · a century who became the while U.S. ambassador to the was named ambassador to the from the Politburo and los t his ·. l)nlted States. post as president to Gorbachev. · · n-ation's president, died Sunday , United Nations. Mikhail Gorbachev announced "We' ll have a statement later Admired by Stalin, Gromyko Monday In the new parliament. ononGromyko.whoiflrstmetln was "brought to center stage He was 79. 1971." Bush told reporters before attef\dlng the epic wartime conGromyko, ' who lielped give his morning jog. "l worked. with ferences at Yalta, Potsdam and birth to the United Nations at the him at the Unl.t ed Nations. I'd Tehran . .where the post-World Dumbarton Oaks . Conference. just like to send condolences to War Il map•was prefigured such participated In the major World · his son, Anatoly, who! also know, as the division of Germ·any. ~ War II cqnterences and then and the.rest of his family," In 1944, he ' headed the Soviet oversaw the first lbnltatlon of Gromyko was Involved In ev- ·delegation at the Dumbarton nuclear 11rms agreement under ery major SoviE;>t foreign policy . Oaks Conference that gave birth detente, had recently undergon) decision through the Cold War, to tl!e United .Nations. and then surgery. Gorbachev gave no · detente and the renewed Cold he became permanent represenca.use of death . In hrs War chills over the 1979 Soviet tatlve at the world body, where invasion of Afghanistan that left he earned the sobriquets "grimannouncement. the Kremlin dlplomatlcaiJy grom" for his unsmiling demeaThe parliament deputies stood nor and " Mr. Nyet" for a series In honor of.Gromyko, architect of lsolated. Honoring him on. his 7<1th . of 25 Security Council vetos. Soviet foreign policy,f\lr 28 years Gromyko was the only survlvwhile se_rvlng as a ma·jor diplo- -~ birthday in 1979, Brezhnev said: · · r' lng s' atesmen whose signature mat uhder Josef Stalin.' Nlklta .• · . was on the U.N. charter, and It Jastall A Khrushchev. Leonid Brezhnev "It Is not easy to name any was his diplomacy that helped ReB 712 al" Ceatnl ' and as president under · foreign policy action of our ,... Gorbachev. country tllorugh these years In ga~U.N. membershlpforByeloAJr'Corulltloaer rus and Ukrahie, giving the which you were not Involved or So ets In effect three votes In the There was no announcement of have not made acontrlbj! lion by General Assembly of the world . 1 12 S E E R ' funeral arrangmcnts. But Gro- your labor and initiative." r · · · · myko probably wlll be burled In The loyal, poker-faced Gr.o- ~~-j It was Gromyko who voted V TOP EFFICIENCY Novodevlchy Cemetery, the se- myko was ridiculed once · by for the · birth of Israel at the 1/. GREATER ENERGY cond cemetery for great officials Khrushchev !Or his unquestion- United Nations. a fact he was ' ""'TnTGS where Khrushchev and former ing obedience once a foreign fond of mentioning to the Is rae""'"an President Nikolai Podgorny rest. policy position was set down. · Us. The Soviet Union an.d II" 10 YEAR COMPRESSOR · Had he died In office, Gromyko "If!Jellmyfor'elgnnilnisterto United States were the first t"w~o--., WARRANTY would have mer~lln the sit on a block of ice for months, he :. nations that recognized Israel. . Kremlin wali. B\!!"t';romyko was . will do It," Khrushchev reportIn 1952, Gromyko was · apremoved from · thF Politburo In · edly said. The 7121\C is Hell's most . pointed ambassoi- to London's September 1988, lost his· post as pawetful, most efficient cenllal air . By the time he became foreign Court of St. James. He ret urneil president. and this spring was minister In February 1957 at age to Moscow 12, months later to conditionet It Will keep your l'amiJy retired from the • Central 48, Gromyko. who favored blue become first deputy foro?ign FORf:IGN .MINISTER DIES - Andrei Gromyko, seen comfortable and lli'le )'OU yeon uf Committee. addres.ang the U.N. General Assembly Sept. 27, 1981, died Sunday serge suits, had· served a tho- minister, and In February 195i. enef8)l savillfiS, With Gorbachev expected to rough dlploll'!alic apprenticeship he succeed Dmitri Shepllov as at the age of 19. Gromyko was the Soviet Union's foreign minister . ,leave fo_r Parts Tuesday for a and had maste'red English and . Russla_'s No. 1 diplomat _ a for a quarter. of a century and thereafter his nation's president. · UPI · ' three-day Soviei'French sum: French. posltlon ·he held for 28 years untll . Gorbachev selected his own man Shevardnadze for the position in July 198-'i . . Gromyko then became Soviet president after participating tn . TOKYO tUPli Japaneso? Japanese parliament, last year. ·campaign on our (alternative \' faced each week since he took the epic. Politburo me~t·lng that, HEAnNG AND COOLING offlce. • Pr(me Minister Sousuke Uno. ' " Women feel the effect or tHe policies." · se)ect'ed Gorbachev as the new Uno succeeded Takeshita June 915~t222 whose administration Is .Gn the .- sales tax and perhaps this ls what The Socialist Party favors an Communist Party geno?ral secre2 and has faced Increasing calL~ CHEml, OHIO verge of collaps~ from a sex-forunarmed, neutral foreign policy (the vote·i reflects." Uno said. tary. Gromyko fought for the pay scandal. suffered another The results; coming just three and has until recently opposed for his resignation. both from choice· of Gorbachev. opposition groups and elders of setback as voters In the capital weeks before a national·parlla- ·Japan's military cooperation his own party. rejected his party in local elec- ment election. are certain to " with the United States. . In aCidltlon to Uno's sex scantions. according to final results Increase preSsure on Uno to . "This Is ,the beginning of tlie dal. the Liberal Democrats are ·. r~sign and could force the e~d of one party - Liberal compiled Monday. under continuing publlc atta~k . Uno, 66, touted as ''Mr. Clean'' Liberal Democratic Party to Democratic Party - pPlltlcs in , when he took office one month reconsider Its poUcles. • Japan and the stari of il truly for an lnfluence-buyj_ng scandal •i ago from the scandal-ridden ''The people's distrust of polit- multi-party system," said Ku- that forced Takeshita's • ; Prime Minister ·Noboru Take- ics is clearly direC'ted at our. nlko Inoguchi, , a political resignation. two scandals have painted The shlhi. soon fou.nd hlmsellbatlling party," said Liberal Democratic commentator . alle~allons he paid several geiWomen, an unlikely source of a picture of a ruling partY Party Secretary General Ryu; shas· for long-terin sexual . taro ·Hashimoto. "We will take · political power In Japan, played growing arrogant and wealthy Jock on . . . .· relationships. a key role. _yotlng In larger from Its • three-decade . the · results seriously ~nd ~efiect ' ., 'I power. . TokYo's 'g'million voters aban- on them." x '· --' . · numbers than mep: During the 10-day Tokyo elec-Monday t.htough FridaY ·The strong s~owing by the About 61 percent ·of women doned Uno's conservative ruling Liberal Democratic Party in Socialist Party signals the possi- eligible to vote did so, compared tion campaign. Uno was shunned •· .8 :30 a.m. - 5:00. p.m. elections Sunday for the 128-seat bility Socialists could make slgwith 59 IX'rcent of men voters, by his own . party's candidates reversing the usual voting w.ho made an unprecedef!tl?d call . · Tokyo Metropolltan ... Assembly, : nificant gains ln the upper house lor the prll)le minister to stay election for the Diet July 23. the local legislature. pattern. ., , away from their districts be· Seventeen of the 30 female The Liberal Democrats saw If the Liberal Democratic cause of the publicity over thE' , thefr 63- seats in the local Party. whlchi,bas held power in . candidates running were elected. sex scandal. · PVH Medical Office Building PoUs sho,wed women were • assembly cut to 44, Including one Japan since '19!\5, loses that The LDP held 63 seats in the · indeQendent candidate endorse d election it could lead to a major angered by· the alleged llllclt (304) 675-6015 sexual relationships and a new 3 previous TokYo Metropolitan Asby the party, when vpte counting change in the cOnservative. percent sales tax Uno's party sembly. The Komeito. or" Clean was completed Monday . · business-oriented policies Japan Party'"' had 29 seats, ·with 19 for '1'he Japan Soclallst Party has followed for 34 years. enacted . Uno. reported to be in a state of the Japan Corpmunist Party and increased its 11 seats to 38, The Socialists wori votes with . including seven endorsed inde- their campaign for greate.lj. con- depression over the sex scandal .u for. the Japan SQcial,l~t Party, Japan's topopppsltlon 'party. and his falllngpopularlty ..reportpendents. while ·other opposltlo,p sumer' r!ghts as bpposed to the Uno conceded last week that parties and independent candi- · Liberal Democrats image as a . edly offered to resign last week Valley Drive, Point Pleasant, W.Va. 25550 his party would be satisfied If 11 ,but was IX'rsuaded to stay on by dates .took· the ,-remaining 49 · party ol big business . could retain riO !;eats. party leaders. seats. · .. r Each vote was a statement of Uno. who is married, has Uno said he belleved his party tfu; people's anger a.t the present. refused to comment on the · lost becausl' of. an unpopular 3 . policy," said Socialist Party allegatlons of Illicit sexual relapercent •sales tax the party· Chairwoman Takaka Dol. "We tions. New allegatlons have sur" pushed . throu~h · the Dl.et, or . wll( clearly and responsibly HEAT PUMP 'e:":;. SPECIAUST . Capital voters reject Prime Minister l.Jno's party David R. Ayers, M.D. ·Chinese police '·' ..• WHY'·you SHOULil INVJST IN 4 .CENTQl TRUST .6 MONTH CD. NOW! About Y9Uf . Health I PRODUCTS ARE NOW AVAILABLE ATTHE PRESCRIPTION SHOP ... The Ch lnese Public Security Ministry and the Beijing municipal foreign affairs office. cone !acted by telephOnE', declined Immediate comment on Huang:s · whereabouts or whether tbe · student leader .had also been detained. • "We've had no word on him." said Antonio Jiang, another Taiwan reporter and member of a group Of Taiwan journalists , ·visiting Beijing. One of the Taiwan reporters . was with Huang and witnessed the Incident. ~ · Is avail~le' for a limited time only, For more infor· . mation contact ..••••part all"' ··~"446-0902 9'12-6861 · ·THE CENTRALTIIBI' C<NB\NY· ' -' 77lr. . . n.t "'*' 7'1rilvls .Jft#m. . ··~ ............... ....-.~ ... -'W ............... 6111/" , > ·;~ . I . ~ ' MWTARY CONTROL - A People'a U~a&lon Ann)' pard' stllllda waller th~ ponralt of the We Cll.m.ao Mao Ia Peklitg's T.....,.. Square on Saturday. 'fte rn...,..IIINitlnlll!lllll ceMI'ol &lito .....-e, one moa&h after Iller Wlllall:r IIJPreued the P"H~enlocracy movement Utl'I'Eit · . I . We ciue ' . ; BEIJING (UP!) - Armed .with a fugitive student leader . Beijing said. , Huang De bel. 33, a reporter for, . po(lce and soldiers detained •a ; wanted by the ~vernment In the crackdown on 'the democracy . the Independent Evenll,lg Post-In · · Taiwan newspaper reporter Monday after he reportedly met movement, Talwa n journalists In Taipei, was leaving a hotel when he was surrounded by a bout 20 pla(nclothes and uniformed troops and security agents and hustled Into a car. said the jou-rnalists traveling with Huang. · ~ -. ~«:12 st~ll ,jo~m~lis~ · this Ia lt.-But you've got to act fut. yo.ur nearest ' This offal' from • . Central Trust office Caubal TI'Uit . _.,..95 . We Moll Offer AHeart Care Ce11ter" you've been holding back wait· lng for a great rate, ·fiiDAS ~'i~:!~Rilttl;~~·i~~~t:'~~tlt~, ··· ~ SYSTEM THAT DOES IEMPII~1' IT ALL.. - 2_1 6 · -- .. - Family Practice IT'S THEONE HUniiG I COOUIIG . WAINER I a BuJB. 992·2124 Ru~~ell .aDd team captain .hrn Anderson. They gained the runner· up honors In a _playoff. - "' FAYETTEVILLE, N.C, (UPI) - Donovan "Razor" Ruddock recovered from a second•round battering Sunday to score a seventh-round knoCkout over James "Bonecrusher" Smith In PHILADELPHIA (UPI) their heavyweight bout. The Atlanta Braves on Sunday Ruddock, of Toronto, floored traded pitcher Zane Smith to the former World Boxing AssociMontreal and outfielder Dlon ation champion with a series..Q.f punches, clbnaxed by a hard left James to Cleveland In separate · to the body that Pllt Smith down . deals. Smith, 28, a lefthander who for the count at 2: 18 of the round. • was with a 4.45 ERA, went to Smith, of Lillington, N.C., 13 the 1-12 Expos for minor-league years older than the 23-year-old right-handed pitchers Sergio Val· _Ruddock, · traded ,Punches through sjx rounds, knocking dez and Nathan Minchey and Kevin Dean. . Ruddock down In the second outfielder Smith had lost eight straight round with a hard rlglit to the decisions for the ·Braves. In 99 head. ' Innings this season, he gave up "It was a hard punch but it didn't hurt me," Ruddock said, 102 hits, struck out 58 and walked "As you can see, I was able to 33.In five years with ·the Braves, recover. •• S.mlth was 39-58. But Smith, who Injured his Valdez, 23, was 6-3 with 3.28 wrist In a bicycle fall last week, ERA for Montreal's Triple-A lost .the points lead after six affiliate at Indlanapolls, giving · rounds and the bo~t one round up 78 hits In 90 2·3 lnnbip, later. striking out 81 and walking 7,6. Make' Tbls One of Our Best ~ Ja)omar were York Ingles, captain; J.J. Wedge, Lee Powell, Roger Morgan and Dick Owen Sr. CLOSEST TO THE PIN - Wl~lng awanlll forcl-&to tbe pin In Thursday's MCHA Heart Scramble at .Jaymar GoH Club were from left to right Dale Browning, Dick OweD lr, ud .Jim Frecker mwhQuaHty Wilt lllln St. ~ Ruddock KOs .-. · Smith in seventh Efficiency and NO'!! OPEN IN . DO..O'S ·PillA . ....... . By GERAW NADLER ut Jacobsen, McCundler seek PGA _tide today . L The Daily Sentinel-Page 6 Gromyko, Cold -War-era foreignminister.i dead at 79 . . 'wiMBLEDON, England clean slate," ·she said. . .. written oft. (UPI) -The Wimbledon survl- . The Czethoslovakla-born ; "I think anyone · who gets vors took a break Sunday, American plays 14th-seec!ed through to the last 16 automat!· . tuml_n g their thoughts from po- Hana Mandllkova; ,also born In cally starts playing better," tential near-exits last week to the Czechoslovakia and now an Aus· ' Fitzgerald said. ''Anyone can piospect of ·challenging for the trallan citizen, on Monday. win." ., , tl~le when play resumes Monday · Navralllova said she wouldn' t Fitzgerald said McEnroe In.:the sec:ond week of Ute $5.3 tum her attention to Graf, or should be the favorite, but didn't . nH Ill o n g r a s s c o u r t .anyone else, un.tll after that. think the 30-year-old., ,was as championships. "Right now rm'thlnklng abOut • Intimidating as In the early 80s, , :wimbledon Is the ·only Grand playlngHana.ldoil'tknowwhol . when he claiffied three WimS)am tournamentwllharestday, play ~Iter that and I don't want to . bledon titles. separating· the first ·week, a ·know. If you tell me, I'll kUiyou," "If I play my best tennis, Heel · minefield of hype and possible she said. "That's the only way 10 like I have a good shot," upsets, froni the second, when . win." · Fitzgerald said. "If (McEnroe) any player left Is a potential Graf plays 15-year-old Yugos- happened to go through and win cha.mplon. lavlan MoniCa Seles, the' 11th this tournament, then you'd have . TAKE :nfiRD - Thh-ci-place fllllllien ( In ·Top seed Ivan Lend!, wllose seed, who took a set off the world to start thinking he's pretty darn · order) In the MCHA Heart Scramble Thill'ld~ at trophy case has a conspicuous . No. 1 when they met In the • good again, but I think the b;a re spot where the Wimbledon semifinals of the French Open. general feeling Is that he's not C)IP should stand, leads the top Graf, who turned 20 In the · dominating anyWhere near like men In the round of 16. ·;;Interval betweenParlsandWim- he used to." ; Women's top seeiiSteffl Graf, • bledon, said Stiles' agUity and McEnroe, however; was enlhu· the defe!ldlng-champiOn, also Is powerful service return will slastlc after his straight sets In action, along with ~ond seed make ·. her dangerous on the · . victory over compatriot Jim a,nd eight-time winner Martina . Wimbledon grass. Many had Pugh Saturday. . Navratilova, and another former predicted Seles' baseline game, "This was my best match yet, champion, third-seeded Amerl- featuring a fierce two-handed I'm · looking forward to next can Ch'rls Evert. forehand and backhand, would : week,,. the No. 5 seed said . , Navrai!lova, who reached the prove Inadequate. Two-time · champion . Bo~is fourth round Saturday with a. John McEnroe, who was Becker, favorite of both the briSk, 6 0, 6-3 victory over Aus- ousted In the second round by · boolqnakers a11d· · the British Italian Nicole Provis after a Wally Masur last year, faces crowds,reachedthefourthround s¢cond-round scare from Aussle another Australian, John Fltzge- -with little Incident. amateur Kristine Radford, said raid, on Monday, His most talked-about on-court . the break gave . Wimbledon'.s Fitzgerald, who has lost his move was to wear a stripped S!)cond week a unique· feeling of three previous singles encoun- shirt that contravened Wlmbledpurpose. . · ters agalnstthe AmeriCan south- on's rule demanding predoml: " Everybody starts out with a paw, said anyone who made It to nantly white clothing. The West · the fourth round couldn't be -G erman third seed now faces > 13th- seeded American ~arori Krlcksteln. ·1 Mats Wllander, who defied his position as the least-favored' top-five seed by fa!Hng to drop a' set In the first three rounds, plays . ' unseeded South African Christo van Rensburg,' ' Wllander, seeded fourth and seeking to get past the quarterfinals at Wimbledon for the fli'st. time, made light of the poor odds quoted on hbn by London bookmakers. -' · · "If my chances were that bad; I would certainly be on a plane home or something," he said. Sweden's defending champion Stefan Edberg, who beat Becker In last year's final, was to lead off the action Monday on Court No.2 against J6th-seeded Israel! Amos Mansdorf. · Evert, 34 and playing at Wlnibledon for the 18th year in a row, was to play unseeded compatriot Patty .Fendlck. . : GETS OUT OF SAND TRAP- Mark McCumber blasts ~ut olthe · : sand irap on the 18tyh green during the final round of regulation . play ill the Western Open Sunday. McCumber took par on the hole, ; giving hbn a 13-under-par 69 aDd sending the touriaament Into a : sudden death playoff with Peter Jacobsen. The playoff was . pos~j»oned until today because of darkness. (UPJ) 1 Pomaroy-Micllllaport. Ohio " • · Huang claimed · to have met Sunday with Wang Dan. 24. a Beijing University history major whO was one of the top leaders of the pro-democracy itudent mo~IJI"I. The·government put Want aecond on a most-wanted list of 21 student•·- leaders to be arrested. · ' The lilcldent came as Beijing quietly paned the one-mooth annlvei'Ury of the .Chinese ar!JIY'S brutal June 3 suppression of the democracy movement. Troops and tanka moved Into the city lb enforce martial-law declared May 20. setting oft a citywide uprising In which hundreds and possibly lhousancis • of'people died. . • Stop In and Let U8 Help You Today! '• , ~, .. ' ,. .• •• BOOK OF THE MONTH ' m· 1i ' Now S1099 SBDP .•"992-6669 -' ' . 271 NOITH . -DlEPOIT, ~ ~~;;;;;;;;;;;;;..~SEC::;:OND::r:A:YL:...---..;;.---..::011=0:_______~~;;;~~..;._;.;.. •' �• I The Dllily ,Sec ttinel Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio . ·' By The·Bend Page . . Dear Ana Laaden: My father . taking the time and trouble to let died recently after a lOng strug· me . know I helped. Positive gle with Parkinson's disease. feedback helps perk me up after You helped maketbe last several . some ot the clobbering I get In the months of his life a lot more dally mall. pleasant, and I want to thank Dear AIID Landen: You have · you. befriended· walters, waitresses, Although I live quite a distance pollee offlcen •. firemen , from New York, I drove t)lere as teachers, doctors, lawyers, bus onen as I could In or(jer to take drivers, electricians, postmen . my parents to dinner as a special and chambermaids. Now wiD you please do something for the treat.. At first Mother was shocked at locksmith? . the thought of taking Dad to a . This plecl! appeared In The nice restaurant, 'but when she National Locksmith Magazine. saw how much he enjoyed It she .The editor Is Marc Goldberg. got used to the idea. Not only was Lollgtbne Re.ader In Carbelldale, this an• opportunity for Dad to dress up and get out of the house, • Dear Carb: With pleasure. but the long drive to the restau· Here It Is. rant gave htm a chance to enjoy I AM A LOCKSMITH the scenery. . Too olten I see you after a My mother first argued that : traumatic burglary, when you onlookers In the restaurant are scared and upset. You call would be offended by Dad's · me to Improve your security sloppy eating, but I advised her when It Is too late. Yourhomeisa that "Ann Landers said It's OK" · ~hambles and your property has and that was that! (I recalled the been stolen. Yo'ur door locks letter about the armless man who were old, and the door frame .was ate In tbeW&taurant with his teet weak. E!!terlng your home was ·' and you said, "If people don't like easy. · ! . Sometimes · yo~,~ call me when It, let them leave.") · . I urge anyone who Is caring for your keys are locked In your car. homebound or elderly persons to You are frustrated. by the Incontake them out as much as venience and expense. But when possible. It will require a lot ot you call, I come right over and patience, but It's a beautiful resolve your problem. I am available to cut you a new thing to do. - . E.M. (Seu&hwlck, key when the one you bought at Mus.) Dear E.M.: Thank you tor the hardware store doesn't fit. ' '" ' .. .., • • ! "Have A Happy . and Safe 4th of July'' .. . .. ,. f. l ,THIS PAGE '··· SPONSORED BY THESE MANY FINE MERCHANTS: < Ann . I'll Install a new dead bolt when yours falls. You bought a cheap Import and were angry wben no replacement parts were available. I'm also a psychologist. Otten, when you call me, you have had s'o me sort of trouble. I know what to say to calm Yell\ down. People need special handling when they are upset. · · i .take my profession seriously: I 1<now from experience thpt only after a tragedy to people realize that a locking doorknob Is not enough protection. H:ow I wish you had called me before someone ripped ott your doorknob with a pipe wrench. Sickness .Is the enemy of the doctor. The criminal Is · the enemy of the locksmith. Your security Is a sacred tfUSt to me. I am a locksmith. You can depend on me. I• ·life p;,11ing 'you by? Wont lo improve your 10cial &lcilb? Wri'e for Ann . uinder~'. new booklet, "How to Make Friend. and Stop Being Lon•ly." Send a ,.1/· addreued, tong. bu•ine••ai:e enve· lope and o check l)t money order for 14.15 (thil include• po•toge and handling) 10: Friend.. c/o Ann Lander., P.O. Box 11562, ChimKo, Ill. (i()6Jl.0562: Community calendar . ·Baum True ·Value 985-3301 . CHESTER, OHIO Eighteen Thous(lnd /'eop/e Who Care. lJANic ONE, ATHENS. HAIA I'AftTOI THEe.t.a J'fAII, ~----------------~--~~~ · Ewing .Fu,.eral .Home 992-21'~1 POMEROY, OHIO . ·.Pot. Hill. For·d MIDDLEPORT OHIO I Downing-Childs-Mullen-Musser ·Insurance 992-2342 POMEROY, OHIO . Fruth ·Pharmacy 992-6614 POMEIOY, OHIO ~~·~~~~~------~~---~ Prescription Shop Food Shop &Car Wash 992-5552 . POMEROY, OHIO MIDDLEPORT, OHIQ 992-6669 992~2104 POft'EROY, OHIO 992-2054 POMEIOJ OHIO' 446-2691 GALUPOUS, 0110 992-2635 .. MIDDLEPORT, OHid . . . Johnsons Variety ~tore MIDDLEPORTI OHIO 992-3411 992-2174 .. POMEROY, OHIO .. GRAVELY TRACTOR ~ 992-2975 992·6611 Brogan-Warner Insurance SALES AND SERVICE < VALLEY LUMBER & SUPPLY CO •.. Sw,isher & Lohse·Pharmacy MIDDLEPORT, OHIO .. POMEROY, OHIO Elnpi~e Home National · B . a nk 949-2210 . '. 992-6333 ' Middl~pprt POMEROY, OHIO . 992-6121 ·~. . K&C Jewelers· •1 . . . . J .. ' - .. '. 01110 -- .DDLEPORT, OHIO . '• 992-2057 · Celahratlng America's Proud Heritage From' Generation to ., . . 1 · · · · Generation! · I/ P~roy 992-6454 .· ' . POMEIOY·, ,OHIO r ' .. Trophies ABBY JANE STEWART - Miss Ewing will be among 1,300 youths. ages 19 and under. from • the United States, Canada, and Australia, participating In the show . She will compete wlth her American Quarter Horse My Dreaming Prince, a five year old brown gelding. in bunt seat equitation. Only youths who have earned a predetermined number of points In competlton between May 1, 1988. and Aprll:llJ, 1989, plus tow entries In each event from each affiliated state junlpr Quarter· Horse association will be ellglble 10 vle for the 38 AJQHA world ChampiOnship prizes. : Miss Ewing, Is the 18 year old daughter of Ben and Doris Ewing, Pomeroy, and· a fresh· man at Ohio State University. ' • ' NODCE central Trust Co. u• • OfFICE .open . . !~~r~ay. 9:00A.M. to 3 P.M. Dike a vacation trorn -high credit card rates. • • and then take __ vacation! ' • Credit cards should make your life easier- not create worries over high interest and fees . That's why we're pleased to offer .you a choice of credit cards with the lowest interest rates in town. You can save so much, in fact, that you just might be able to take a special vacation! • .• ·can (304) 675~5220 . For Ah Appointment ~ ., - . t;;;;;\ • .. • <Cl ... • ·::;. m ;: ' . NSSS2690. • PLES • Monday through Friday I 9 a.m. • &·p.m. Pleasant Vailey Hospital SuitellB , 'IIJ;IIIER F.DJ.C. Equal Housing .. Lander . 992-2039 " • Abby Jane Stewart, daughter i · of . John and · ,Janie Stewart, • Hemlock Grove. recently celebrated her first birthday at the : }lome of her maternal grandpar· : ents, .Paul and Dorothy Am· , berger, Syracuse. '< A cookout with hot dogs. chips, and pretzels, was followed by •'· cake and lee cream . Attending the celebration was Chelsea and Meg Amberger: , Mindy Jo. Paula, and Rick, , Chancey; Derek, Cheryl, and Bi!I ' Roush; · Amber and Jennifer ~ L!lnce; Corey. Alison. and Alicia • Woo(js; Mila and Heather " WoodsNlecky Gulqther, Charll.e and' Mary-'ehancey ; Marie .Rea: · and Paul and Dorothy '· Amberger . · Sending gifts but unable to : attend were paternal grandpar- . ents, Georg<' and Sue Stewart. .. Jonathan Haggarty: George and · Mary Stewart. Joyce Stewart, ' Corey , Bob, and Betty SpauJi, Malory and Tracy Clark, Deana, Kay! a, and Vicky Pullins. • Infant, Children Now Seeing New Patients · POMEROY, OHIO .' .' Adolescent Medicine . 'I • 5. in. the news·---- Flo?fer Shop ·~ • & .DDLEPORT, OHIO • ••' Pediatrics . '• Pleaser's POME .• ROY, OHIO 992-3785 1 . .Crow's Fa.tnily Restaur~nt . 992·5432 . ' • . of ,Pomeroy 992•3307 SYRACUSE, OHIO ••' Dr. Victor ·Hochman MIDDLEPORT, OHIO. . . •'• Stewart birthday ~ . Beth Ewing, Pomeroy, will be competing at the 18th annual American Junior Quarter Horse Association World Championship Show and Convl!ntlon In Tulsa, Okla: July 30 through Aug. dean's list RAWUNGS·COATS 992·5141 Sherry Wilcox , vicki Not' tlngham, and Scott ·Barton; . The nomina ting · committee was selected and Includes Carrie Kennedy, chairman. Marsha Wells, Mildred Wells, Maryl)ell Frecker, and Bonnie Conde. 'fhey wlll report at the August picnic and officers will be elected. 'The July meeting will be a •'day on the town·· with members to meet at the hospital parking lot at noon. · .Ew.ing competing in show . .. O'Malley wants · to be the next By WR.LIAM C. TRO'IT c·lll:ow sald the last New Haven Sylvester Stallone. O'Malley was United Preu International show will be tape Aug. 16. and 17whenhesaw the first "Rocky" TiiE 'FIRST·ALUMNI: Smith thenlt'sofftoNewYork. He says . inovle and that Inspired him to College Is first with the ladles. the move Is being made because write his own movie. The all-female school in Nor· guests are more available In New thampton, Mass., says first lady York and that the shift has Barbara Bush, who studied at the ,' 'nothing to do with New Haven. On school for a year. will receive an We could be In Pennsylvania or ·honorary doctorate of huma.ne Ohio and I'd be saying the same Angella Elaine Spencer, letters at the college's Sept. 6 thlnJ!." daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roger The show had been taped In St. A. Spencer, Tuppers Plains, has • convocation. · College sj)Qkeswo· Louis before moving to the New been named to the annual dean's · man Janel McNeill says the school also ·has extended a . Haven studios ot WTNH·TV two list at Otterbein College, loca!ed similar Invitation to 1943 gradu· years ago and WTNH wlll miss In Westerville, for the 1988-89 ate Nancy Reagaa for Its winter Sally. _ "There· was an excite- School year. convocation. · ment, a sense of show business A student must be named to the ·· NEW YORK TALK: Talk-show that existed,'' said General Man· fall, winter, and spring dean's hostess Sally' Jesll)' Raphael ls ager Lew Frelleld. "And I list or carry at least 45 hours forsaking the quiet of New personally cared for !the was during the academic year with a Haven, Conn .. tor the big time. sorry to see the show leave New grade point average of at least Executive producer 8url DuHaven." 3.60 to qualify for the annual list. ROCKY REDUX: Jason fisher Funeral Home EDWA.D "MilE~·· MARTIN Member FDIC MIDDLEPORT, OHIO ' 992-5627 Martin's Furniture & ·More · . RACINE, OHIO ' Heritage "ouse of Shoes POMEROY, OHIO 992-6872 POMEROY, OHIO 992-2955 Adolph's Dairy Valley 992-2506 POMEROY, OHIO. ·992-6687 POMEROY, OHIO ' • Degree Day ·was sponsored "Sweet Hour of Praye r" was recently when the Meigs County sung with Chester King. pianist. Pomona Grange met at !he Rock · The flag was presented and the Springs Grange Hall for a po- first verse of the "Star Spangled tluck dinner and meeting, at- Banner" was sung. Mrs. Crabtended by 56 members. tree, chaplain, had the prayer. Pomona master, Pauline At· The first degree was exempl1· klns, gave the welcome and fled In l ull form by Racine and Introduced the state deputies, Rock Springs. The · second by Arthur and Westlna Crabtree. Star, the third by Columbia and Harrtsonville, and the fourth by The . congregational song, Hemlock Grove. cake contest Is "Patriotic." Entries must be at the park by 1 p.m. There will also be a flower arranging ·contest open to the public with entries to be at the park by 11 a.m. --- -~----"-. Peopk MIDDLEPORT~. OHIO 992-7075 ' 4-H --- Smith-Nelson Motors, Inc. , Blue ·Streak ·Cab,·( o. MIDDLEPORT, OHIO 992-64.91 , CHEVROLET-OLDSMOBILE·CADILLAC-GEO, INC. .. ,; Degree day conducted . ..' , Fred and Mary Jones. Heath, are announcing t1;1e birth of a MONDAY The United MIDDLEPORT daughter, Rebecca.Ann. · RACINE - Racine VIllage Mine Workers Women Suppor· Born June 29 at Licking Mem· Council wlll meet Monday, .7 orlal Hospital in Newark. the p.m.. for a public hearing on the ters Club Local 1886, 1890, and 1957 will hold a · meeting on Infant weighed seven pounds and 1990 budget . The budget wlll be n!rie ounces. and was 20 and one . adopted on July 14. Copies of the Monday at 2 p.m. at General half long. budget will be available for Hartinger Park ln Middleport. WEDNESDAY Mr.andMrs.Joneshaveason. news report Inspection after July 5, at the Election of officers will be hell\. HARRISONVILLE -The Har· . Joseph, age eight. and a daugh· Robin and Bobble White, and village clerk's residence and the Interested wives are urged to attend. rlsonvllle Holiness Chapel will be ter. Sara, age four . Jason Pullins gave a demonstra· Racine Department Store. having missionary service on Maternal grandparents are lion on cooking at the recent Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. with Alfred and Grace Rusche!, meeting of the Alfred Angels POMEROY- A special meet.· . . speaker, the Rev. Steve Shover. Pomeroy. Maternal grandpar- 4_H club when the group met at ing Of the Meigs Local School SYRACUSE - The Sutton Pastor David Ferrell Invites the ents are Hazel Hayes, Syracuse. h h f S n Pullins wltn . District board of education wlll Township Trustees will meet '! pnhJ'" . . . .,and Alber teRuachel. :.Pt~lm .Bay,. ·-- t . e OJ:Oebo utsat' atng ' · ·• · ' P • ' , .•• """"' •!!~Ill MendS¥ ,a~ ..:1..p.JI.l In -the . Manth1y evening, at- 7: 30 Pftl···ln . '· "" ,.. ··• "'"""'""' "'r"$·· •"!!"" •' Fl . · · · ~ ten mem ers a en . ,' !!""' 'c> " ' · Pu "' ·"· - · · · · · · 1 1 lb. lldl " ' · a. The July 11 meeting wUI be . · ·ooard's. m.,.,tlng room . . rpose tlieSyracusemunc pa u n'". REEDSVILLE_ Olive Town- . . Paternal JVandparents are . held at the Pulllns ' home and of the meeting will be .tb discuss ship Trustees will hold a budget Ernest and Llla Jones' fishing first ald and cooking · personnel and to consider any POMEROY -The Meigs High hearing on Wednesday at7 p.m ., Wilkesville. · win be · other business which may law· School Band Boosters will meet followed by a regular meeting at • fully be considered at that Monday at 7 p.m. In the band 7, 30 p.m. Both meetings will be meeting. .· room. · at thehomeofBarbaraHannum, township clerk. POMEROY - Meigs County TUESDAY Pomona Grange members will RUTLAND - The Rutland DEXTER - The Old Dexter visit Gallla County Pomona Fire Deparunent will be having a Chureh ·young people will meet Grange Monday at 8 p.m. at the pte baking and cake decorating on Wednesday at 7 p.m. Sunday ·' Rodney Grange Hall. Meigs contest' at It's annual Fourth of school Js at · 9:30 a .m. and Countlans ' will be presenting the July celebration. Pies can be of Is welcome. everyone any klnd and. the theme !or the literary program . --- VeteranS Memorial HoSpital Ingels ·F~rnitu.re &~ewelry, · ., 992-2196 Jim Cobb 'BANKEONE. . Bob. HOeflich was the after dlriner speaker and Denver Rice provided the musl.c. The . Scholarship committee and auxiliary granted four nurs· lng scholarships to Kim Follrod, Jo.nes bl.r.th .\. 7 .,• Ladies 4uxiliary meets A dinner meeting at the hospi· tal was the highlight of the recent meeting of the Veterans MemorIal Hospital Ladles AuxiUary. The turkey for .U•e dinner was provided by the hospital ;md each merhber brought a covered dish. ' m. ,. Monday, July 3. 198~ , ~ Inconvenient, yes, it Perks.up dad's day • • ·. . . . _ ...,_ . . ' ·Sentinel.~. .The ·oaily ·. '• €1. ·. ' ' • ...-- ( Mason 773·5514 �• ' MOOday. Jul'l 3. 1989 Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio Beat ·Of t(;e Bend .'-A.·li.t.tle t.OO ·bus _· >y..·?. ~ , • · · By aoB HOEFLICH Bob Wise, (0.-W.Va.) Inviting · l know 'ihat you were pretty them to dance at the West ' ' • bu$y thl' ~ther day . I mean. what VIrginia Senior Citizens Convenwith ~llof· those trinonAug.llattheUniversltyof errands ani! 11\P Charleston. worries a bout Wolfe Is most ple,sed about! he the ', k!<!s/ · So recptjonhls group Is getting. ,A busy : ~ tn fact; variety oflnvltatlons are coming that you . left forth. • some ·.of . -------money on the That reprll>ve you were given "' counter at-The Farmers Bank. to pay your real estate taxes ends ·· Bankpersonnelfo•Jndlt.Ican"t Friday, July '7. That 's the fll!lll tell you·what day you were In the day·you can pay your taxes under bank or the amount Involved, but ali extension granted by County •you can go to' the bank and give Treasuer George · Collins. Don't them the Per.tlnent facts ~nd the try to wait one day more- that money will again be In your hot would be Saturday and the little ·hands ..Now Is that sweller court house is closed on what?' · Saturdays. _:_..______ -------Pomeroy bremen are hoping Ten units of blood are needed ·that you'll work up an appetite for Clifford Smith of Minersville for next Sunday. They will be who will be undergoing opeq staging an_other one of their · heart surgery on July 12 at chicken barbecues at the fire Charles toll Memorial Hospital In statio!) - se"ving starts at 11 Charleston. W.Va. You are 'a sked / a.m . and goes until the supply is to give In h,ls name when the·next exljalJsted:. blOOdmobile visits Meigs County. -::---.- --You'll do that won't you -sure T!le ~ent. they danced. they you will. conquered . . -------The Midnight Cloggers of The Meigs County Pioneer and ' Bruci' Wolfe had a most successHistorical Society has two new ful trip to Disney World -every publications available If you're clogger In the group got home interested. · sa·f ely- no accidents. no rip offs One Is the compilation of a - just a good time. collection of Columbia Township Ori the day thai. the group tombstone listings from thP colreturned. Bruce had two letters lectlon of H.E. Throckmorton. VJa Iling for him. .One was· from the book sells for $81ncluding tax the Walt Disney Entertainment plils S2 postage. Dtvlsl<w thankillg the croggers The second book· is a reprint of for tl(etr perjoman~e which the the Meigs County part o.r the division said depicted the highest Illustration Historical and Bus!quality of family enterainment ness Review of Meigs and Gallla by- ' al1 of the performers. 'f\le Counties for the year 1891. This seeond letler contained an appliPUbliCation contains commerca!lon for the group to return to clal. professional and Industrial Disney World for future Interests along with synoptical perfOrml\nces. Info on the county churches. No~ t.he Midnight ·Ciog~ers schools. societies. organizations, secret orders, and other lnformahave been contacted by U.S. Rep. lion. Cost is $20 Including tax plus $2 postage. You can order from the Meigs County Pioneer and Historical Society, P.O. Box 14~. Pomeroy. Ohio 4o769. SPnd your moriey and Roo~velt your comple.te· address. -~---'--MOUNT .RUSHMORE NARay . Manley . of Middleport TIONAL' .MONUMENT. S.D. retired on July 1. I UPl) - Sevei'al thOusand peoRay has been ·active with the ple. including Interior Secretary police departments of MiddleManuE-l Lujan. Sunday _ ceiP· port and Pomeroy for 25 ypars brated the Ollth anniversary of and for thepast21 yeats has been \he flt;ure of President Theodore with the Mental Health '"Center in J'toosevelt bei_ng added to Mount . Athens. He has.beenserviJ]galso Rushmore. -· as marshal of Racine Village for ~ary Ellis Vhay. daughter of the past nine months. · the national monument's sculp' I understand Ra)• is hanging up tor Gutzon Borg him. greeted the . the whole ball of wax. Enjoy. crowd and said". "Welcome tq my Ray. (ather's monument." ·. -------., As she spoke a 4!i-foot by · You can really get the dirt In 90-foot. 300-pound American flag Pomeroy · tomorrow evening. . was unveiled ffltrn over the That will come through Phil Dirt Roosevelt figure. -, · Lujan. addressing the crowd of . and the Dozers who will be in concert at the football stadi\lm in several thousand. pledged that the village. Oo keep smiling. America's national resources would. never be tradi'd for corporate proiit. . • · " We''re he're to act. '' he said. "O ur actions must be guided by the realization that our ecology and " ecoriom ,y are interdependent." Mount Rtighmore .. ln the Black Hills of SOuth Dakota 2!i miles sout.hwest of· Rapid City. also features' the sculpted heads of Pres'idi>nts ('braham Lincoln. G.::orge Wash lngton and Thomas Jefferson. Mt. Rushmore · · celeb(ates .· figure > H ,/ k . b 'd · e, ta .eS a n e CC\Te. t ... · , , : 'Well I 'iol to tell you at the time we wi're doing it'll was just paych~k ,'' '· he said. "Some qf 'them took It real seriously bu U was one of them who took It as a paych.eck. ·: ' .. ' . a ... d ri 8 12 th lod u ng ·mon per · ' The study showed there were fewer tr~uma victims admitted during a full moon and those • admitted fared slightly better. mirror the real · thing, The class popularity, say experts. Decoys float In lakes or ponds whllethehunter.tuckedawayln the woods or brush. walls pa,[)uring the full moon. the mean ' tlently for ducks or other birds to number of patients admitted was appear. "The guys who made 3.58 per day .The rest of the them had no Intention of producmonth, 3.98 l!&llents \lfj!re hospl- lng art.., said Schmidt. taflzed each day, thest'Udy{ound. · Schmidt said an. estlmated 600 ·The study found · the patients were also keP.t In the li'ospltal for a shorter · stay If they were admitted during the full moon. Those Injured durjng a full moon stayed In the hospital for 10 days. as opposed to a 12-day ·stay for thosewhocame!ndurlngtherest of the month. The · survey " found that 5.4 percent of those Injured during the fuU moon died, compared Family Practice with 10.3 percent of those·injured during the dark phase. D-r. Daniel R. Trent .. Accepting New Patients Momiay, Tuesday, Thursday and Friday · . 9 a.m. • 5 p.m. · · Decoy duck goes lor $99,000 at aucthln . · KENNEBUNK, Maine !UPI) .;. Hunting ~eeoys. thOse wooden waterfowl used to trick game birds Into shotgun range. are · commanding a pretty penny . A two-day a uctlon at Oliver's Gallery ended Sunday with the sale of a replica Canada goos¢ for .z::v· + .. • The Area's Number 1 Marketplace DAV BEFORE PUBLICATION . - 11 :00 A.M. SATURDAY - 2'00 P.M. MONDAY - 2'00 P.M. TUESDAY - 2'00 P.M. WEDNEIOAV - 2:00P.M. THURSDAY - 2:00P.M. FRIDAY 12-SitUition WM'Ited 1 3-lnsur~~nC.\ 1 4- Busin•• Trelning 1 15- Schoall & lnltruction 11- Aadlo, TV a CB Replir , 1 7-MttceUeniOus 18-Wontod To Do . ~ lil,Hili&BII Classified pqges cov.e r the following telephone -exchanges ... · 21 - Busln•• Opportunity · 22-Mon-.. to Loan 23-Prof•lional Senices Rl'nl Fsl air. O.llie County Are1 Code 114 Meigil County AruCod,814 M•on Co., WV Aree Code 304 ' 441-Gellipolil 317-Ch•hN-e 311-Vinton 992-Middl-rt 871- Pt. Pl . .ent 31-Hom• for Sale 32- Moblle Hom• to' S81e 33-F•rms for Sele 988-Ch•Utr 1571-Appte Gro'lle 773-M•on 35-Lo11& Acreage 31.....:Rell Eltlte Wned 949-Aedne 8915-LeUin · 937-Buftelo Pom•ov 45,-Leon 34-lu•in•slulldlng~ 843-Portlond 247-Ltton Folio 882-N_H.. .., 742-Rutl...t 887-Coolvllo 41 - HouMI fof Rent 42-Moble Hom• for Rent 43-F•rm. for Rent 44-A.,.nment for Rent 46----Furniahed Rooms 46-Spece for Rent ~ 47-Wanlld to Rend ' Retuitc Fact· Oet • 48-Equipmem: for Rent 41-ForU•• Public Notice The PRESCRIPTION 1.. Chlltar Townahtp T....._ wll ni... tn Special Senlon Setu;dloy, July 11, 1919 at 7:30 p.m. It the SMng•r,.nof~al371 Cheat• Town H.U. The pur- 111d 1377 n Uld Vl'-fle and - o f tho m-tnvlo todlo- beginning at 1 point on top cun tha pro,...... buclglt of the 81-11 whloh for flocll y - 1810. AI lntoratlll altlr..- are ....... tho IOUthMat - or tDrm-'r li\VIled to lttMid 111d w• of the Lornby France• heve tho opponunlty to flhr• owned Q~R• and formerly wrltt., or oral 110mm- on _,.,. _loy H...., Prlode end the propolld Luclalt. a . - - of~ 1:171W. Mlcl1111 Wll of Mutberrjr Cheat• TowMhlp Cllrtl on a. liOfth •lela IU....I MU31:1341 TIXM 1111111 r-ov. 01o1o 41711 .fMIIU')IOI . _ lboutpolnl on of 171 3, 1to . tile wei Ilona Mu~ SHOP MIDDLEPOIT, OHIO "Super Savings" PRODUm and PI~BIIN :=;"" ....,._,,_..._.a flnl chwn In I nort~ IMIIilt ..,_lan I(IINIII wllh tile -u.at llde of the ...... COMMON PLEAS COURT . whloh -.de on the OP , - - o f lllklloll371 MI!IGI COUNTY. OHIO . -lei belwD -..1 -hilt THI! PAIIMIIII lANK : ,... (IW) -"-'of .... a IAVINCI8 CO.: ···--'"·-UII. Jlllllntlff .hiW . . .Ian~-.4hllf .... 1~1 from Mid IIICKY J. . ,..... wllh a. ...oth lilt II ICKY . ...... lblol' hau• whloh =· ..jiiOt.. iiloeutiNity fMI: ....... In. nec•:uut l&tt ..,....., •d .. ''-;'.! wllll ....four lilt ........... ,... 14~ lhiRol .... ·lit liM I •udall (IINIII · wflllawltu II IDfiMtl ' .. .................. ....... ,.,. ..... ~ . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 0 ..... . c ' ., ''• f •• " Transporla!ton 71 -Autos for S81e 72-Trucks for S•le 73-Yan• • 4 wo·s 74- Motorcycl• 75-Bosts • Motor1 for S•le 71-Auto P.n.- • Acc•eorill , 78- Camping Equipment 79-CI"lP•• S. Motor Hom• .' S1:rv1r:r.s , .. 84- Eiec:tfical • Rettig•etton 86-0en••t H'.Utlng 88-Mobile Hom:e Rep.ir 87-UpholoiOry Public Notice crete blocka: lhlnoo along Grontor lmmldlllloly to the the liMo of llld rllllntng ellt of ~ poemloa hereby wilt In o nonhwllterty direc- ,canwvect. tion about twenJy-four , _ Aloo grentfng unto the 1241: t'-oo In • _,__ gront-. holra end mrly dtract"'!' along tho loMe ell of •thalr rlghto, · 'I of 1 un*t-Uidloll371: title and lnter•t In 1nd to on t'-oowllt lolhllol.- or -oment gNnted to the · forln•ly OW11Id loy Fr~n­ . G..,tor by Stlll.a E. Ktoa, Gioeckn• . and formerly which - - - lo dMcrtlled owilld loy Henoy Prlocloo: In Volume 178. , _ 241 ' then:oo lOUt'-! aboul 0111 Deed Recorda of Mel~ hUn- , _ 1100'1 along County, Ohio, 1nd for 1 , the tine whtoh -tornoa the more complete daorlptlon _,_n boundary of the ~ of llid ......1111.......... MW or fclrrolerly owniCI loy lo hod to Volume 178, P1ge Fnn- Glolaknar .,d. for- 245, R-rda of Mot11 :onerty owniCI loy Henoy Jirl. County, Ohio . coda IO tho p i - of blgin· REFERENCE DEED: Vo'nlng. Alao . llart of lllcl lume 308, Patte 383, Mei11 Lot 1371 whlah ...., 18y County OMd ll-.111. .._... the ebove "-· Sold rill Mtall WIO iip· ...... - Port ~ 11371 prllood lit ., •• 000.00. .,d lhl - · of Mutblny Solo of Uld - lltlitl to ltowl whiCh m8y be be for not IMI than twoIIIOil for 1towJ Md lllcll- thtnll· 12/3) tho eforMeld watk purp liM The above ,IIUipr•ed velua .......... Lot lnCII!Iclll .... llfd 1111 lo IUIIjiCI to . ........ cot~ '''J7whloh ;r,provet loy thlo Common dndad to Mille c. ':, Court. Mll11 County, lloDtt loy PhiiJo Md the pat a( 171 whl Jama M. louloby, . "*"'of IGott by C!UIIi'lft ~~ M1111 Cou111y. Ohio IIIII ..... II. . . . loy ....... AIIJir-: • ..... , ... '-.4 ,.., t. Clraon Crow, · Attorney for Plaintiff, baaptfng Md -tno TheF-.IIanka . UiiCO • to..... GtwoiW, hvln111 Co.. Pom-. Dh. 611lallo 1713. 10. ·17. 3la to IIPOII illld lol wu1111 "' a. .....,... of llllllillla. NJIIILII M4 .......... _.......... ... Lit a 1171 .- -of·lllcl : 111111 15- Sted & Fertili:ta' 83-E~tc.,.tlng hlln- . '* tho....,. r,u._ :i • HEW LISTING- RUTLAND - Alarge level lot on Depot Street wrth an older Mobile Home. Has 2 bedrooms. front porch and a patio. Only $9,500.00. NEW LISTING - POMEROY - Three lots wrth a one story lrame home. Has 2 bedrooms, dining room, one bath, forced air heat. $6,000.00. . NEW LISTING- RUTLAND . -'A farm housewrthseveral outbuildinfis. Five acres ol ground, some frurt trees. garage, and is very prillte. Home has 3 bedrooms,'llne bath. NOW $29,000.00. POMEROY - REDUCED c Cut& little house thlll needs some fixing up. In town •location. $21,000.00. HARRISONVILLE - RE· DUCED Really nice 14x70 Schuij Mobile Home wrth 2 bedrooms, fireplace in living room, equi~ped kitchen, dishwasher, big 2 car gara~e. storage buildin11. an~ a mce 1.06 acre lot. $30,000.00. RUTlAND - REDUCED 3 bedroom, bath, lrame home. Needs ·some work. $20001f0jl. . . PDiiEROf.( - CDIIIIER· CIAI.'I.0Y..;.t. Aprbx.I081nol froutQe on Main street Nice corner lot on he~jily traveled street. Approx. 200 leet of depth. MAKE AN OFF(R! $89,500.00. , · IIIDDLEPOIT - Small . house in Middleport, on a good street. Small price would make good rental investment. $8,900.00 . HEW LISTINGS NlED~D SIIUnuilau puop.-tr 11 • impou'tlnt to u1 • It II to yOL lilt' ~lth u1 for bat raultll • Htnl} t Ctal•d t92·&ltl Jt• TrwSIIII ..... M~HeO Dottie T•m• ..... tt2-!lel2 JoHill .............. ll~ Office ................ M2·1251 blow'•. .·- z I -om.. ,..kidp•.. fml you waaet wlthaWMtRd lj •a• :.G· -----...,t.. Preasaii'f" ·--· 991-2156 915-4141 !.,O:,=~t:-'0:~~!': ~'::!,~~eiiiCounty t• ""*"• lor. •= E••- . ~~~~ ':i.:~:.;;.,~~-~1~ ·· , ' . DRIVER TRAINING. :, ~:=~::d-;.:: INSTRUCTOR ~EEDED. PERMANENT PART ~TIME. IDEAL FOR RETIREES AND TEACHERS. WILL TRAIN. MUST BE RELIABLE. HAVE GOOD DRIVING RECORD 'AND VALID DRIVER'S LICENSE. SUBMIT RESUME TO: AAA SOUTH CENTRAL OHIO, ='=o:':id"7~~h.!:': ~..., . ~of ::,:':'..':' =:.::.': Roger Hysell Garage AUTO & TRUCK REPAIR AI•• Tr••••llllt• .PH. ·92-5612 ~;::."::· ~It":_"" t:: ~ r~:-:-S~E~CO~N-;Q:;.ST~.,~G~A~LL~I~PO~L~IS::, .,,n.,.... Uv.,. ·MOBILE HOME PARI Re-Roofi.ng Project in . Pomeroy, .Ohio; Memory of · ·soNNY FOL,ER Twanty.lour year$ ago, July 3rd he left ' Drawings and apecifications may be obtained .by .contractora for a deposit of $10.00 non-refundable. from lEN'S APPUANCE SERVICE Marietta. Ohio CUSYOII SCIIIfll 915-4300 · clll~,_-.,.1 1 . I NOW OPIN FOI " •us•ssw.v•. 1Ctlli . . St• hllltllte.... WI IUV Atunolnum Canoo, Glalo. a..._ C-endMcro ..... ~·-·.­ SAT.ol ...... l •. . . 304 6U·!161 , LINDA~$ PAifmH ' 111111101-lilalol . AI! lWEI AND. .IODELS ,.., uas•AIU 222 . . . . . . PGPWT, OIL 992·6172 un ·...... 614-tiS-4110 rou eAu 1r ' IRMI!Id......,OIJ. PARTS AND SI!RVI,CE For MOll 2 end 4-cyde II1Qin• 81CICk ,....a for Hoinlllto. Wlldllter. Teclorilllh, Srlg11 a WE WIU HAUi IT •Gravel •Limestone •Fill Dirt . ltrelton. PH. 992-3922 7+2~2421 VAUGHN'S AUTO ~ DIESEL SERVICE ...... G.iillipoliii-------··: SYIACUSf, 01110 Eunko Comn.rnliy Yord ltlo: ·& Moet Foreign and ' ALLEN'S i . HAULING' 1600 GALLOI WAIII SIIVICE ' 1 UIIISiotiE . • SPIIID Dill tiAUuD Mlddteport, 'Oh. jNut to Hill Top GrD'*YI ' f-11-1111 •ALIIMII'fUII! SIDING ••LOWNIN INIULATION · IISSIU SID•a CO. ............ EARN MONEY Rtodng booktl'30.000/yr. inCDmo poilnllol. Detth. 111 105-187-1000 Ext.• V·101t8. V•dSolo: Juti 1·1: 11-8. 3mll• w.. a/ Cl!oo'*• on 184. Lg. 4 l-Ily. NOft... u> F,.n,. Now hlrW.g demonttrat~ to Ill unoatn Pika Krr. No CDIIoaolnglor dtlhrwing cUOthll (oil ....,.......1...... home decor fleme IUCh • 8-30. 7-1, 7-3. 1:00-7 , Off picturn, door wr..ct.. & etc. CAIJ.. 992·6756 , "DOC" YAUGIIN C.;,lllod U-..1 Shop fort ntwporty 011;.,. FR EU300 cut-- • lornll•2023 • 2021 Cho- oliinl. 1-1. Jul¥ e, •cY(UNG . e.• 1. Old clthoL _ .... . :...... h , . . . llmpe. .._c. --. ........,o~rov.......... . OPEJI 7 DAYS 9AII·7PM EICEn· HOUDIYS . Middleport & VIcinity . ................................... ' YAADIIAI.E.JUI\"UI. - · · 'IIIIJn .. I to 1. E. Doovlo ,..._ dtnot. . _ , H•. Pom•oy. .._..... 'YPM"'-lV.O.r- · flold -~~ .. ~ - d l mora llill•.flmlr .......... """· f~dwJUI\" 7111.1-lngll lo.ln. 410 Ooent l·t., Mldol411011. We Buy All . Non Ferrous .·Metals, ·~ 'lastic•,· Stainlns Steel, Etc. One..., Jill\" 8,1,7. lo.M.· Iauth 4th SL, ~~lot_!~ Ohio. • - • · •· olio• .. d onlto.l- 992·5114 II•-• . '• Your own hrs. Cell 11424&-5383 for,.., '"'""""'· w~ IN A i!IUT nrtd of 13.38 ., hr7 lorl~g ~oryorh•dlolloojobo1W.ro lng lot 8 lfotly liOoplo who t more out of ti'fe ,,_, Jutt' loo "lu!:;.:oz v:.::.-.: CtiTomJon•. &1-.28&1422. toupio oo tr.o 1n 1or ..,.., ..... ... ....... Coli 30 .. 17&-8104. dlys. E~l'j MONEY typOigot homo. 130.0001.,.• lnoorno/ot.,. tiel. Dot.... 11110&-18 ·1000 EKI. I ·U82. ::-::-::-:-:--::-;::-;-::-;;--;-:-:-:: GOVERNMENT JOBS .,8,040-118.230 ..... . l*lng. Cill t11 10&-187-1000 Ext. R-1801 forcaUT ... -ol 1111. • Jo- .., ......., Nood o okll7 W. noln _pooplo for jclbo • A.... Mich.,..,.. Ctrponton. CootoioalotL Dtv•olllod Modioli -ktn.E_Id_Paodlwvlol--llod-Ttct> Olg.,ta yon! olio. Rutl .. d ...._ l...,otrlll lJoDion. -No.... , _ -ltd- -.on.N-J:.zl O.wfia Mo lito.ILiiiMid Ollloo -or-o.TIIu,...,dfrllth _ _ .,dWoldMo.IIOUIIot• ..d71h. . _ ,.... _ ........... 10th. Col ~OUOIIYVo-­ Y•dtllo.JUI\"I.,d7.Col... -Ciiit•eti14-'JI3-.11 lltl., ' " - • • 10..111.-4u>.M. OJit, 14. A -ay 01 · - · Cloll*t• ..,..., ·• • H-• .- - to far -tng •• IM-. · ............ -~~~~ ...... · ' -~:;---:----·.e A-- u, A CaU Today" · . .'I VISA/MASTERCARD US CHARGI! G_.,._ Rog•<l•• al C - Riling · CiiM Now! !213)928·9901. lkt. U2824. hwl All Mojoo & Minor R1111lro NIA8E q...lltd Med!f!Jc Give a/ OH.. Exp. holplrl llut· not ,....d.WIHingto-u.act-S..iU . Fri. July 7111. You til como you D - I e Vlllfd• A/C Strvice J Vicinity mllopootllnoolnPikoon 141. .WMOIE. •.,.r... Yard Sale 3 tomUiy ...rd OIIL Jill\" 3. 7 . 1 ,................ pllntlllo 1.-t • ule It .... yw. lica'lsed to prac:tiOI in the ttete 7 . -M4mN'S FU-.ntiE FREE EltJMATEI ••June 21. wttllllftY lnfurnw- EnerOI'tiC. people or- · Roword. Col 304-773-8332. or 30-.173-1481. or 814-112· PWI·tkne medlcat llbtechnld• 7201. for o "~ equipped phyalcl.,'•· LOST. 2 Brittany' Sp.,itl one leborMOfV. No shift work. A PDf¥ p . .gn. Medical "••· 203 mile .. d one flftlll& Or• In Jockoon Pika O.Rip*. 8:30 to llold .... pl-tc:oll304-175- 8:00. 1420. Call Anytime •' 992·2371 TRUCKING ~' I r ·SWEEPER i REPAIR ·~ w.,t eel: Lott: In M•~n • • femlle Ul your rMUme to lox ale 201 blldc • white Auotrol., .... c/o Gollpolo Dolly Trillunt 825 , ...d. 10 ""!· old -lng Third Ave . . Gellipolla OH t.own cOli.,., lefl bk.le .,._ -341 . . . ' ' --------;-- 5/U/n t1oo REPAIR a-t.Jat¥6yl LOn. REWARDollortd, 1 mod. tile gold In d whtl:e R.trt.l• Goldie. 1 - · Blond Cod<• Sp..lol puppy ....... tlon coli 304-17&-8212. 1,000 GALLONS POOLS, WELLS OS'IEINS i..Wo nEWAIT Help Wanted ltnttd, ttorn mornbor/DENTAL HYGIENIST to loin our praa,t..: Gtblllo.lott- ... dHII Rood fill ,., port-tfmt. Mutt bo SERVICE DAVE'S SMALL ENGINE PUIUC RECYCUNG 11 n- WATER bid bond must accompany all bids and a performance bond wiiLbe required on the successful bidder. llll!llllVIII I'Ill S1:r VILI'S Loll: Fernwt IMtk mDIWY b-e. Loll rwo In Pom•oy. 1-378-8288. 1·13-'11-tfn A .MY·T-SHOP · •HATS •T-IHIRTS o,JACKETS FOR BUSINESSES, GROUPS. ORGANIZATIONS T-.. . . . . . 992-7479 33 Nerth of P-roy, Ohio Business Services . PIIII1111G Parts •Mobile Home Rental• •Lot Rantala • ~. 45760 I • • ., ..ophtld tO """""" old. · wwtng brown coli•. briaht llluo ~._ REWARD, 30-.77). 8332 "' 773-1481 .. d 11 .. 992-7208. 331 3rd Street been 54 July 4th. Geo. and Cora Folmer ltpai~~•" Silver Heela Development Company, us. He VI(OIIId have We miss him so much. "Must h c..- LOST male blk Md while Austri- eMoblli Home-:' worllDIIIhiPNII ron-ty - - loy Ibid f . ss__ Serv_i.c. es. ~ LISA M. KOCH, .In 14-Hoy • Groin 81-·Homtlmprowmws sine ~ ···---·Pomero'( .......... -~ · In Memoriam 82-Wantld IO 8~ 83-Livntoc:k 82-Piumbing & HeMing B Pu~~N,o&e Notice 26. 61 - Ferm Equipmen1 77- Auto Rep llir Publ~ • The. Daily ~~t-~---=:::::::;;:;::::::::::;:___ ••I&•• a-. .... Public Notice . ' IN THE .. Public Notice The oddrae of oald , ... - • lo Mulbeny Helahtt. P O - . Ollio. lelil r i e l - Ia III!IN fully dacrlbed a foil-•: PUBLIC NOTICE 30°/o .,OF~ """h ••bl• 211-GuVIIn Din 143-Arabie Dilt. 379-WIInut NOW d••- •tt• 241-Aio Grondo WATERPitOOF SUN PROTECnON•• ·• For AU Types of Skin From SPF4 up to SPF34 900 sets of ducks. A set may contain one or several decoys, he · , , saTidh.e !i' lnch g· ' 00se replica' was 2 carved almost 100 years ago by Nathan Cobb. a renowned Virgina art!si who specialized In decoy waterfowL The gallery holds three auclions each year. the other two are In Maryland 1November) and South carolina !February) . ~!~~:~s ar~ fo~a:!~~~ o~t~ Public Notice ohio Middleport ltendard aru of 2.14 · loy tho New Pltt-rgh Cool noon, -t•n & Vicinity Rllflr.,oo 0 -: Votoiono Company In Clrtoin time, July 211, 1989, llld lit 1-...;;....~.o'-----..;----------t---------; ............................ .... 134, Pot• 121·181. Mei11 doted 8optllftbef 18th. that time opened toy the Couiily Dowl Reoilrda. · 1930, to M. C. Hobert. olnld • Televisioui!List1nin1 Devices W.. dl l'llwoi'L lth l1rlll, PAIICEL NO. 3: Aloo el TN-. ltloundlrlitOOdtluot loyd- . LAIRY D. IIOGANr CIC Rodne Jill\" 1,3.• . 1-7. 8om• thoH ..tlln lrocta of land there era e•oopted .. d ,. Dependable Hearln1 Aid Salts & Servietl Ctrtlfiod ....r _ {...... thing tor ever, on• NMte~tnd altuetoln FrocJion1.2 111d 3, · 11rv1d throe dwelling . tn..ot_. lrok• · Clothing, houwhold Items. CJ Hearin1 Enlpations For AII·AitS Town 2, llenll'! 13 • - • hou-, buldlnll ort.... likl, """"'"~'""'· 'c onveyed toy Gr11n-h It on thlo land, with thto right l'llllo oolo. JuO, 1.7.1. InII.•.TN- to The Puco!!ll llld ~~D!:'~I~~D~!'_i-1cl•ln-. braided rug. • eoat Company; by toro, IUC-Iorl on DcensecfCiinical AudioiD&iJ! dated March 1110, IUigno. to remove _.,.lit flce luPirinttnclatit, !-dopodla'o. tor., d .. · - · amall appUMeet. dlttt•• · Ita pl-ure. . 320 Eoot Moln Stroot. Pomrecooded in the 422 M*klt StrNt :1: ~614) 446-7619 or (614) 992·2104 doll•. .rc. fht hou• pllt Dffloe of M1111 R-IIICI 0 - : Volume ooy, Ohio 41719. Mtthoclot Churd!. C-•· P. D. lox Ill 417 SecoJIII AYIIIIII, Box 1213 Dowl 8®k Vol. 133, - · 144. Molga 'Bide oro to be lOlled end - Glllipolis. Ohio 45631 Parhnburg, WY 26102 821. 111d by deld County 0- Recorda. iiddr•Nd to: Mlif10 Locol L..r.. l fern ltv e•ee• ..... Nice · dolhll golora .,tlqut bod. Brown, lit u1. to The Thil deld lo given ~~~1::: School Dlotrlct. Office of • or at 1·800·333-5252 electronic k-rbo•dl. arefl IRd Ellerlblch ComPMY. tp tho to. IIJ tho Tr-urar, 320 Eeot Veterans llel\lorial Hospital Memt. NY If.. Ott•· . horror · bookt. Much. Much Juill 12. 1820. 111d r•~ right.; rlghta of woyo u Meln Btrott, !'. O: Bo• 272. · lt0Cik • Commodly .Mulberry Hps. Pomeroy, Ohio more. Go out Rt . 33 W•t on cordlll In the R-cllr' 1 clllcrlbod In Volume 138. Pomeroy. Ohio "11719. four lonr. ftrtt rood on light. bch_... 1 *27·'89*1 mo. · Bide I l l t6 be plolnly Office of Melli County ega 111-210 of the Melga County Rd. 19. Wlocll., olano. lforoaeld, In D • d - Vol. County 0 - R-da. Sold rMi'ked on tho out- of I he Juo, u:3. 9-8. con e1-.fl21 1a, .Poa• 70, and loy uld ·right• of w..-,a .,, to bo ulOid Hillel onvolope • .fol. 7013 for more lntormlltion. The MertlnEberlloachCom- lnoommonwllhthe ,ownoro tows: CAFETERIA MANYwd Ale. Ch•rv lt., lyr1011.. : ' pony end Tho ,._d< Coli of lhe IAcool underlying tho AOEMENT SERVICES. i' SM. and M&n. 9-1. luncW( Company convoyed to NIIO! aurf11oo. No bid moy be wkhdrewn ' 12:3().1:30. Atln an Oils. 814Pttleuogh Coli ComPiftY, It II thl lntlrltlon of tho oft• echoduled doalng t~ 912-1127. •HOME B~ILDING by deld dotocl July 31, priVIoua Grantor · horlln to or receipt of blcla foolit 1 •ROOM ADDITIONS 1921, and J'lbordod In the convoy ·Ill right, title and oblty fiOI doya. R-cllr' 1 Dffloo of Melli lnflrlltl In and to Ill of the Thl B-.1 of Educetlori in•KITCHENS ·BATHS County, In 0 - look Vo- ' - ' - · lwhh lhl .....,. tenda to accept the lowellt -- •ROOFING · 121·1!'1.11 tlonofthePomaroyorNo. 8 ,.ponalblo bid tor the protume 134, •REMODEUNG & REPAIRS & VicinitY being the Intention to con- Voln of ooll underlying utd jec:t, but ra...,. t.ho right to PHONE DAY 01 EVENINGS vay ell lhl ourf11oo llllda real~ whloh •• owniCI reject any end Ill, ar porto of owniCI loy the Orlhtor In • -lou• gr111tor In any end Ill, blcla. · FriCtionl 2 and 3: · County, Ohio. EIICIPt By order of the loord Y•d Slle. a mH• out Jerrys Run· ftolld, " .t:..-11 Juty 11t thru Rlf.,_ 010!1: Votum~ I. - • aold to Jama. •of Education, Melli Local t, GINiiAL CoNnlACTOIS Julv !11" g,oo 111 1. ' ' • I 11-1 I· '88••tf11.1 131, Pogoa .1 81·210' M1i111 HoH. : Sullject to ott School Dlltricit, ·320 E11t Ret'll'enc:a A111111 u11 ce Ill tills i OnaTen 3rd8t. MIIOnWV,Jutv County 1'-rdl. rNI hlghw8ya. Aloo, ~=~':1:1 POmeroy, Miiln Street, P. 41719 0 . 8o1· 272. 1~~~~lt=!!=:t~~=~!!:;'!!!!~~~ EIUieptDotd the following any or Ill onln••lo Ohio ' · 3 Announcementll 3rd. 15ih. & 1111. S'moll oppMonntate. altulitelntheCounty loy~loua-.. 171"3, 10. 17. 24, 4tc .... dlthll, lddl • tcllh clo- ' thing. • mite. of Maill Sta1' of Olllo. R .,oo D-: Volume :---:-N-:-OT::-:1-:-CE::-T::-O:-B::-t--o-=-o-=-ER:-S:--1 ~GU RIQQE, . ' CHAIN UNI FEN<ES · Thllo•d of Eolucallan of SMALL ENGINE Arei you tired ofthtt .,.. inYCU' Ylrd lllle for PPJHS Che•IIM· yefdth81 81wty1 lte¥1•et1 Dry ••· 2912Sp,uceAw(Mitdow· 1.23 ocr•. from tho laid ,.,ool No. 1 woo tho Mllall.ocll School DloYMIIIAN MOWIIS brook!. Tlluro. JuO, It h. S:OO h up. Cilll C. W. Doovloon. a . . . - t - - o f a 7.1.. ~ed et: eeoo.oo. trlct dill-• to lOlled EOIO SAWS I ._IS Plumbing & Tr.,_g. 114- 7. eare tract, fo1'1111r1y knawn ' -laid ....ool No. 2 w• blda tior tho following: OIEt · IAIS, CHAINs 448-0tlfl, ,,.. In ...... g ... u the "L11orll Farm" and eppraiold at: *141.00. 1. Flllt lnouranc:e 0!1 ~ etrt, In mor'*'o. 0.21 of en ..,. from -t!IO . Slid' ,.,ell No. 3 wot 2. Student Accident IMuo- lYAII sDYICE Clll111 IOUthwat cornar of 111 iipprllaed lit: etza3.00, once Parto 'I Cho UOO.OO rtw•d oll•od far Pr•'-'-' lndlilation '81.24 ..,, 1roct . formlrty te...,_ of 8111,: Cah. 3. <l•oiiM and Oil Products , lnfllr-lo~ -110 the ..... FlEE ESTIMATES Md oonnectlon of pn0n1 for Ywd Sol& 'llluro J~O, I . 1.3 knawn .. the Grltnoulth. Roll·- Cli1not be aold 4. Tir• a T ml• ou·t I-'d Hll Road. 9:00 · IBIDIIti'IAI.'& CGI OIL VMdllilm Mtd or ' m-'lcious ill Rulllll. end Bqulrel ·troct, for lola then two-thlrda of 6. Fire Elltingulohlr tnapecToyo. ldilo dolhoL mlod!ltf on P•!>PiriV- 1711· dellr.4:00. ON ~ALE NOW AT llld·conveyance belng'mO.e the epprlloed value. , tion end Repllra •mp pump, ttc. 3249. Sh01mMt E. Long. partlcut.ly bounded end Jom• M. Soutaby, . I. Bollor tnau..,c:e SEARS IN MIDDifPOIT doaorlbod a tottowo: Bogin. . Sheriff of In order to be conatdlrocl, Public Sale 8 614•99Z.:Zl Melli County, Ohio ell ••1!"1 btda ohaa be •• 4 nlng at 1 locuat tytie tWo 121 Giveewav tfn flltln.._eronlhanorth 1713,10. ,7, 3tc · ··CIIvedlnthaTr. .urar'aot\Auction llne of Section No. 8, ond ,. flee, 320 Elot Moln Street, k-• tho lout-toorp bile N...oPomerov,Ohlo,'onorbefore 1 yr. old molt dog. holf boogie•SH'RUB . & TREE holt bor .... oolll& very _,._ W.V1. SW:e Chtmpton Auc· ::ft':! ·-•mentioned triCI u u...,e 12;!10 o1clod< noqn_on Tu•contelnlntl 7.14 1cr11 1nd · day. ,July 18. 1889. dllclr.,, · - goocthamo. tlorw-. Aick ...... on. Llcens«<ln TRIM lnd RE- Ilk• Ctlll14-..&-.737. Ohio ond-IVIotolnit- looking the 1011t1oeto1t aor- of NOTICE TO IIDDERI The loord of Educetion MOVA~ · AuclloM. 30-.773-5785 ~ 10 11 lchw~1410 lollocl pr_.ala wRI be • • - a tho right to . _ t 2 bull• pupt. • mo.' ... "' ' _ , , _ • -~-ed loy the bowd of or _._. and en blcla . . ICre tr1c:t In Fraction 2: , _ , , _ . -·• 11211 Chol"""' A,.. thlnoo with lhl north Hill of education of the Mll111lacal J1n1 Foy. To-ur• J·•o.ou HT HAUL!NG 9 Wanted To Buv loctlon Number 8: ellt 8choal Dllitrlct, Pom....,, Mlige l.aaol SChool Dlltrlct 2 . ,. . ..,. 3 bea~tlltlldtt.... t • 331.1 felt to the l o u t - Ohio It the offloo of tho 320 Ellt Main 8trllt lf---0857. TOP CASH pold lor 1913 modll corner of Fooctlon No. 3: Tr-urir, 320 Eoot Metn P. D. Bo• 272 end n.,., uHd en. Smith .. continuing with tho Strott, · Pomeroy, Ohio Porn....,. Ohio 41719 Milo '"'"" Colli& To Buldc-Pontioc. It 11 home In counerv . 114--182· norlh line of. lectton 457119 untM 12:00 p'o;lod< 171 3. 10; 17. 3tc AWI., Gtlllpollo. Col 81._,..._ 3el4 .. 114-192·2118. 2212. Number 8, 10 • -•on uld llctlon .Une. -137.0felt: . 11 , Help Wanted llilo-by-oldt otlrigorMor. . C""""tlo houooholdl of "rnl......... 81._7.2-2807. ' thence l-ing· ioolcl Hctlon ture • ~nnqu•. ~AIIo woad$ . . line ""d N"'lng>around tho heltn. Sw1ln.'1 F..-nllure' 'AKC rttrlt1...U Mole Golclori •~~~A~lon. 1111od • Oliva. Rflrllllar · oq good 11o.... In 114-44&-3119 . t;auntrv. Good mmpiRion dog. I 14-112· 8990 . Junk Cilro wlih or wlihouo en. Col Len-y Ltv ely 11 ._ Mlv111t1 wur... wrtlngor- mot 3e&-1301 aomo ropoln, 304-8111-33311. •d appii•CM bv the· ~piaouth 2 18.o feltconto . Ptnoonlo d<!g. good wlh Wdt. Fwn•u~ the of.looglnnlng. .,._ of ontloo houolhold. Ftlr 130411711-1348. ' II. 124, P-oy Ohio . . . . being pold. eon 11 .. 44&- . taining 1.44--. .-.or 3111. .~~J; 1 '-ntle dog. I monthl Did. mlltod brood. lrlonctv. 304-175- Utltd "rnltu,. by tho pi- or co-• 1141. one degr. . flft..-. mlnutill· ... Ire household 1110 111Nng. woat IS. 81 defi. 16' W.J 11 ..742-2418. .I ninety 1101 foot to • point on 3~0 Qulla tho eaterly line of tract tat ~:O~"':o":."'C-1~= 8 Lolt end F111.1nd Pre 1840 qullte. Any conc*iDn, _.bov,! , ...<IM~rll*l: , thlnoo ' C111h otld. Colll14-812-tl887 olonglhe .....,,, thr• . .. , 114-1112-2411. :-:-0-H-..·: - or 992-7121 dog,... thil1y-thr10 mlnu• ., .... ,ded In Volloine -131, eiOtfN. 3 dog. 30' E.l tho• , ... ·1 10-118 of .... !l'elll Uled furniture . •d houtlhold · hundred nln'ety 13801 felt to Pho~· 11-.n2:· • point, thlo pi- of begin- cordi,' Coum_y,uoopt Ohio.-• deld clllcrtbed R• .;..."1 20411. ning. Containing 1 ourfooce 11.-eln. . • ( Mluing: brown a. whtte =,:-.--=Tr-.-:H-:-•-..,. ... -.,.----:":':••' Tho cool end other .m in•· Brlllony 8p.,lol. nomod ..... tlmblrtobuy, hl!l'dNODdorplne. eta Including oil 111d gM, Bids will be accepted tlnoe Mon. Ge:o~ge~ Rd. Real Estate Gen·aral Call81._ _ _ Golly lOCO,. Leo" wv. t!lo41 ' . -. underlying the IMd oon4118-1181. July 1989 for the Maples vayod heroin, bllng-ed NOTICE OF SALE By virtue of on order of Sole iiiUid out ·of the' Common Pie• Court of Meiga County, ·Ohio, In the COlle of The Racine Homo Notlonol Blllk. lka Tho Homo. Notlonol Bonk. Ro· cine, OH . 411771, Plolntlff ogoinot Cool Power tnoorporlition. et II., Detonclontt, upon a ju~m.,t thlroln rtnct.ed, being C10o No. 18-CV-10 in . llld Court, I wm offer for ..... lit tho front' door of 'he Court Hou10 111 Pomeroy, MlifiO County, Ohio. on the 1 1 th dey of Auguat. ·. 1889, et 10:00 o"clod< A.M .. ·the following t - endtlrlementl. to-wM: . . PARCEL NO. 1: Situate in CongrMalonol . 8octlon 8, Town 2. Rlnll'! 13, of Soltabury To'wnahip. bounded a fottowa: 1•1 Bogjnning ot o point on the diVIding Unli betWMn Froction 3 end section 8. which IOid point lo 1125 feet l·t· wordly from the oout-t coonw of F....tion 3: thlnoo along dividing ttno betwFractio.n 3 ond SICtlOn 8. which Uld point II I~ OIOtwardty from tho aouthwIOt coon.,. of Fraction 3: 1honoo iilong dividing tine betWOMl Fraction 3 end Section 8 Iouth •olghty.flvl dogr- fifty-tour minutM eat IS. Bl dtog. 114' E.lolght, hundred -ty-flvo 18211 f(let to • point on uld tine; thence IIOUth thr10 dogrthirty thl'l!l mlnoot• wilt IS. 3 dog. ,33' . W.l _.., hundred flft-17151 foot to • point:·thlnoo Iouth olghty.' ono deg<- fortv·th•• min· Utll Wilt IS. 81 dog. 43' W.) two hundred thirty 12301 feet to • poi~l; thence north thirty-four dogr- twenty· two mlnut• - t IN. 34 dog. 22' W.l nice hundred oiVtntv·lix end fourtMn hundredths 19711.141 feet to o point of beginning, hovtng I IUrfiCO er10 Of f, 1 ICfa. _ "-ferMice ..D.Hd: Volume t 34, Pega 1211-1911. Mel flO County 0 - Recorda. PARCEL NO. 2: Bogin· nlng lit 1 point ot the northellt corner of tho triCI .. iMt lblWe d10plbed; thence lOUth eighty-five doorfifty-four mlnut• . .t 11. 85 dot •. 54' E ·I olon~ the northerly tine of Section B. thr• hundred thirty j330) fiot to 1 point on llld line: thence by line through utd · Section 8, lOUth twenty-five degr... five n1h1ut• w•t (S. 211 dog. 15' W.l lhrM hundrid eighty--on ••d aiKty-nlrie hundredth• 1387.181 feet to • point: .thence continuing through llld Slctlon I, lOUth eightynino tl*ty mlnutll - t tS. 88 dog. 30'. W.l one hundoed (tOO) foot to o point 1henoo aouth eighty- LOS ANGELES IUPI) -Jiugh Hefner. whose Playboy empire and highly publicized affairs Wedne~day made him a symbol of American 9 a.m. -Noon hedonism, ended three decades ' of bachelorhood during the weekend; taking a 26-year-old PlayAppointments and Walk-ins Welcome mate of the Year as hls bride. Hefner. 63. a tear inching down $99,000. . his cheek. said, "You are my That was the-highest bid of the Office Staff: beloved, You are my best event. but not of all time. Three friend," as he slipped a wedding years ago. a Plnt~ll drake decoy M·ary Dillard,C.M.A. · band on the ring finger of went for $319,000. Kimberley Conrad ina ceremony ':These are big collectibles," ,. • Gail Hoveatter Saturday at the publiSher's le· said Frank Scllmidt ,. who mangendary Playboy mansion. ages the decoy department at the . Lin<;l.a Trent Hefner. WhO once said he has auction site. Ollver's Gallery. lived by Woody Allen's law: . ·'They are a very hot Item right . Marriage Is the death of hope. did now because they are getting 138 Main St., New Haven, WV (304) 882·3i34 not receive a ring from his bride. rare." Formerly Bend Area Medical Center who dabbed at her teary eyes The wooden carvings. some during the 15' minute ceremony. .j When Hefner gave the fateful reply. "I do.'' the minister. the Rev. Charles Ara. ' raised his head to the celebrity-laden crowd and proclaimed, "He said it. EveryoJ]e heard him." After thp couple kisSPd. Ara asked guPsts seated on the lawn • of Hefner's 29-room mansion to pronounce the q>uple husband and wife. and · the crowd. lncludlng at least two of HPfner's former live-In girlfriends. obUged In unison. RATES . TO PLACE AN AD CALL 992·21 56 . As Hefner. who last recited 0-15 WORDS 18-25 WORDS 21-35WORDS marriage vows in 1949, strode irr $5.00 1 DAY .4.00 87.00 MONOAY thru FRIDAY I A.M. to 5 P.M. $10.00 3DAYS $5.00 $8.00 a black. vested tuxedo to the 8 'A.M. until NOON SATURDAY 815.00 $13.00 &DAYS 88.00 mansion's stone wishing well 10 DAYS 81'3.00 $21.00 825.00 that served as the altar. he CLOSED SUNDAY 1 MONTH no.oo $51.00 $33.00 appeared to sigh: But when his POUCIES .. R•• are for con•cutfwe runs. broken upd8fli'NII bech•gad •Adl outlkle Meigs. o..u. or Muon cOuml• mu .. 'be pr• bride, gowned In off-white silk. for eenh dw H eepu.te eds. peld. , approached along a 40-yard •Receive t .&O di1coum tor edl peid in ettvence. •Fr.. ldl- Give••¥ end Found adt undM' 15wordswill be Ann nu 11 ce 111 enls ribbon of white cloth. he smiled Merchanrltse run 3 d.,. a et no ~hwge. slightly. 1Card of Thenka •Price of ad for en clpbtlltters i1 double price·of ad cost. 1!5 1 -HouMhold Ooodl 2-ln l'tllemory ·D u r i n g t h· e non•7 polm Mne type only u•cl. 52-Soortlng Goodl 3-Announm~ntt •Santin II is not r•ponaible.for errors efter first dav. (Check 53- Antiques den om ina tiona I ceremony, 4-GiveiW'IV · tor trrors tiut d_. ad r~M Ml paper) . Clll betore 2 :00p.m. 64-Misc. Merch.,dile 5Happy Ado which Ara sprinkled with wisPd• publiciiJon to milk• cofrection. 56-Building Suppli• 6-lost ..,d Found •Adl thlt mu11 be ~ld In actvenceare &8-Peu for Sele . cracks. I he minister advised the 7-Y•d Uelpaid in advance) 57-Mulicallnstrum.,u C,rd of Th .. ks Happy Ads 8-Public Sale 6 Auction couple, "You have to remember 58-FrufU & v.. In Memori.wn Y•d Sll• 9-Went .. toBuy the grass Isn't greener on the 59-For S•l• or Treclt · other side." and reminded them •A clusifild _.enillment placid in TheDilty Sentinel~~* Entplo '1111 enl cept - cl•llifl«< dilpl~. lusW.•• Cerd end leg.. noticei) that they must "water. the will elsa app._ in the Pt. Pl . . .nt R-elater end the GelliSr.r" ':1:s Forn' Suppl11~s grass." poMI Deltv Tribune. re•chlng over 18,000 . . hom•· 11 - Help Wanted & It veoloGk al\3;rglujdi~d ln~41. \ Peters~'J' said that when he •, took a !iO-cent;an-hour job In 1927· . working for · Borglum on the moUJftain 1\e 11ever thought the sculptor's dream would amount . · to much. and ·. h~ really didn't PubllcN~ Study: Fuu moon Isn't that bad, after atl PITTSBURGH tUPil -SupersUtton may say otherwise. but a full moon dOes not necessarily . h bring out vlolen~e In the nlg t. . · A new study at Allegl)eny General Hospital ln. Pittsburgh, one of the state's buslesttrauma centers, foUnd that a full moon does notnecessarUymeana flood of shootings, stabbh)gs _, and accidents. · The Pittsburgh Press reported $u!tday thai the study - publlshed tn the Aflnals of Emer- · gency. Medicine - Is titled, · •'Trauma and the FuU Moon: A .Waning Thoory." At least' In Pittsburgh. when the moon Is full. the numbP.r of violent injuries ls·actually lower than normal. aecording to the study's results. Dr. Dietrich Jehle and coauthorS Dr. Wendy Coates and statistician Eric Cottlngton reviewed Injuries. severity and Poin.oy-Middleport. Monday. July 3. 1989 ~irks in the OeWS~-~-...._..:--:---~~-::-:-:::=:::::~d~~:df~:lit!~::n~a~~'!~~ ~~~~ t~a~c!lece;~~r~a~~~~/~~ ~ft~n. ~~=~:~~g ~; m~~:~~:~ . ThE' . Roosevelt anniversary also was uSed as a kickoff for a $40 mililon fund raiser to pay for Improvements and exp~nsion of the memor'i~L Allen N~uharth. founder of USA ·. Today ·newspaper and a South Dakota native. said he hoped the .Improvements would be complete · by 1991 when the . {ntjre monument will celebrate Its !iOth anniversary. Neuharth a~Ccep ted 'a chei'k ·for Sl!iO,OOO froin the slate df South Dakota. All t~e hoopla Sunday did not sit \.ielt WLih Howard Peterson. 81. of Rapi~ City, one of the origina-l ·. workers on the onument, • • "If sculptor Gutzon Borglum knew wha't was going on with all uns commercialization he'd turn over l'n 'his' grave." said Peter· ~n ..,."He didn'1 want any of this stuff; the concession stands and . II-- Mllnt.,.,.. J. �• ' • 1 o-The Daily Sentinel . Parga . , 1 Help Pomeioy-M~· Wanted 53 LAFF-A·DAY 2 ... _ oldo. Bllop ... ~ 2 ........... _ ~-·· .. Oddo MtdEndo - p . Middleport. --~:·- - - -__.,. ., _______ .,. -- v-•· -:-;,....,,.-...,-~,.......,..-~ • FINE PRINT EXHIBIT 51 Houtehold Goods a. ....... R.... boob lor ,0ylt 100otMio. Wtllo: Poo .. 31M. 111 I . l ... ...,_,. N . Auro,., IL ·101142. .............. AVON · AI or-. Coli ~n 304-812· 2146. AVON oil •-lllhlrll¥ Sp-1. 304-175-1428. ' """""oo. ••a. 1111., 8 • .M. 1011P.M. Mon tlw ' .... 814-4411-1811. 827 l<d. ,Avo. Golllpo!lo. 0)1. . : · . , ,tt.e I_._.? Eltlw wa:f Avon ~you.the.,... - youc.n w.-. 304- Reed bDolta for piiVf t 100atitle. ....,me ·. 32 Mobile Homes for Sale Wo . . . lor ••~~< ond hondlc•ped in our home. 21 y... •pertenca. LPN on all. LOW" lnoo- homo. Col 114-982· ' 1873 8ft• 7:00p.m. for more lnformttion. Room fo:r eklerlv m• orwomm Elm Home. Cere tDr .. dirty It ond hondlcoppod. 114-882· 8873. WHI c•• for eldlrly m.. or womon In my homo. 114-8117· 3402 onytl..... . ' Schools Instruction 1178 14xll loyviM. 2 BR. must be moved. Call 114-379- 2121. • 197414xfltotololoctrl"2br.. 1 ·'-h. an rtnt.t riot. CIU 114-445-4204 .. 614-2459~ contrac:c. *3000down*200far *· . 1111RedmonSot:tlonol21xlll. · RE-TRAIN NOW! 3 br.. 2 both. oont. mulll>e SOUTHEASTERN BUSINESS movod. Coli 114-441-111194 of· COLLEGE. 121 Jodloon Pika . Coil 114-4411-4317. A.eg. No. •er a. ' Bt-11-101158 . , 2>< 15. 2 .......... 0 - e»ndltion. con 114-982-15811. 1574 Coltlo. All oloctrl~ 2 b'*ooril. 21uNbotll. h•pump. ·'- Retume Wmin9 Kit. ' ProfwsiOnll. effectilte Vo'lde. Send ' •9.91 to A•uns Unlimited. ~· ·• .· Crown City. 0 H 46823. ', Will Mbt(sil in my homa Aeaonllble r.t81. Ref•ent* •ail .. bl• A leg•, 8IIOW'Iek811dl. C." 814-245-1781. Mow lawns. Call 814-44&- 7453. Will do babt(stning in~ home. C~erury •rea cail B1&2. 614-4•6- Will do bebrrsitting Mon.' Fri. Chrilti-' home. 1ft town. prNate drtve. Have 4 yr. old l;loy who noodo frlondo. B886. eon . 614-446. Housa.,dTreB• Repair. Und• pinnin~ painting. inside ~~~~out plurnbk1g Will paint cetl;nga. 614-992·5B58. 21 Business Opportunity !NOTICE! . THE OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO . r.commendl thai:· you do busln•• with people you knO"W. end NOT to '18nd monev through the mail until vou han invee1igated 1 he off•ing. 11h aC:r-. 1211:11 mobile home. utiMy 100m, outlulclngo; flul tree's, p ,den. Satelllta drilled welt rurelwet• 1981. Priced on lnopoctlon. 814-981-4488. 4Bp.m. 1977 Gov•nor 12)(15, 2 bedrOO"\ good oond. on rented tot Hon~oon,W .Yo . ti.OOO.OO. 304-575-3812. 33 CountrvdrNm fw'mhome. lbr .• 2 b•hs. onlv / $24.991 • up. See our model. Call 1· 814-886- 7311 . 35 Lots & Acreage 3 br .. ,...lonol. 2 lull b•hit. firept.r:e/bultt- in h.Jtd'l, tible oven & range. CA. city IChools. Co11614-44f.878'l For Sate: 4 apac• (latt of bible) ir'l Gwden of Devotion in Ohio Vall.,. Memory QOrdono. Coil B14-337-21 1B colloot onytlma. wotw. pric• r.., ood Clvdo Jr. 304-171-2338. -on. utlltl•. •100dtp. 2rRenca 114-441-1112. Ttal• W R.nt or lela: OneKetT Horrlolur " Ad. Col -814-2455 B76· " 2 br....... In -ntry. Coli I 14-318-2435. Nice prWele. 2 br.• no plls. O.oonolchoolo. 4112ml from Oolllpolll. t221/mo. CoN 114Apartment for Rent All new top T•tTow.nhou•AP~N"tmentt- 2 Portlond Rood, ... Rov- · wood Bridge. by ow,_., p,;. vete. too aere .... m. Ike new, remodel sd 3 be~oom hou ... I• go dodo. 21f'*wol' .frovalty, 40xl2 m•lf outbuMdn9. ~Ctnlc .,._., llr..-n, low 90"a. 114- B43-12B1 orii14-949-211B. Ow to fallinghestth. A,_.ment houll 01 b9•clng ho'"" tor .... Re•onable. Clll 114- 9927204. 3 bedroombridthomewithl•oe lot. Mid Wo¥ Onvo. N- Hovon. Good oon<l 304-773-1181. Hou"for •leonSinc1111 Road. oil brick. 3 or 4 b e * - 1'1> botho. 1'1> - • w•h b•n. CoH lor oppolnl.- Iller 4:00PM. 304-1175-7332. drum pump, tool cebin·~ Ice box, Aotton F........ . IJino. InJection rolling maiehln .. Cell 31 w. opt. 2 br., 1 b•ll. privoto oncloood polio. CloMtog~ storw • •hopplnu aentw. wet•. sewer , truh lrovlded. t2111/mo. Col 11 441-1727. IWitB • roftlg, pluo oomo furniture lurnlohod--•• a dryer hook up-one c• g•egel e221. plua utlltl•· Co~ 814-441·7728. ' 2 riding lawn moworo. 1 cub Coil et 4- 379·27 45. ' . hwuh•. dilpoul prltiate ..,. doood p•:o; pool iJIO¥around. Wetir, ....... • tr•h lnci.uled. 1 Cldlt 88. t 8oleng 1«10aeri•. quality. Finw.cing avell abl8. · Br.. . 1 1/2 ... hlo CA.. cflo. 7 pc. ~ BasNt BR .• suite FibeTglau truck topptr·E • · cond. t210. Solo oloop ... 3/4 okt t21 . Eloc. weldor/ t40. CoH e99t or •32.75/mo. eso cuh 814-317· 7113. - •· H,o . 8urik bodo •t4B or St.,ift!l. 1t t 219 pw mo. Con · · mo: 4*.ch_, t49.95. Ford I cylinder oc. cond. l14o31JC7SIO. , 5t12.4e/ dt. <hoot ti4.'Bfl. • *2000. Coil 814-143•011&. . nall:t to lllw.-y . t99. Bunkl• MattrHt . .t W•hor 5. dryer, coil 814-4411• 38 .,ee • .dlb · ~utr••••• 4838, before 8 p.m. t29.H. P•klnA .. A.C. Rot. roq'od. Suhblo lor 1 pnon Coli 114-446-0331. 3 room and blth. Madison St. 56 G....,; ond . . pply Bllop-Pot Or'oomlnt. All br ..di .. ,_AII ltyloo. 1 - Plt · F - OMlor. Ju"oWOIIII Ph. 114-4411-0231. · D-nwynct em.., 8 gun giMs front gun catl!lnM • 219 or 113.151/rfto, 125 r• t.te. Complete Une of ollc furNst.ings. oak dlnane 8 .,..... back chrMrsl949orl37.81/ mo. e&O Wh~lpool 992·5545 Day, 614-849-2215 Furn. Col 114-448·1171 . Air oo'!d .. 11.000 btu. 5. llv lng nn. ouito. Coil 514-2&1-1189. Uood oppllon-. ers.. .ngee, hou... W•'-o. .city. nrfrlflll'.tor& micr~t­ WIIVI OYiftl, Ken's ACIPII . . oe, 217 E. 2nd St., r>Om•oy. n~nct 1ree Uvlllg dol8 to shoP- 114-982·1331 or 814-981· 38111 . 3716. E.O .H. .-:-:M~I":'ddl::op-ort.":":O;::h:;-lo: . .:B:-eo-ch-:-:Str::- Uood rot. 53 cond. 171-1090. Antiquee Buy. •• or trade, .ntiques & collctabl•. S.. Didl:orStllylt Ed'o Oolllpollo Flea MOfkol, Hovon. 1304 Sot/ Sun. ot coil 114-441· 7112, dolly otter I p.m. 175-1400. or Soil. Alv.eno Antlqu... 1 1 24 E. Moln Str. .. Pomeroy. Hours: M,T,W 10a.m. to 8p.m., Bunda¥ 1 to lp.m. 114-882· 2128. . .. flli' ...,.;_ r Furn.• lfflc:l.na,.llutlll•p.id. stwebllh'100mo. 8t8S.oond Avo. Colil14-44f.3141. II¥., ldltMtO. C - o• vico. Colll1,t.44t-314411ft•7 P.M. FIM blo-.. 4 mo. old molo Po....,lonlt71. F.. bloodld Cocker lponlot pupo/t100 oodl. Col114-371-2103. Moble home. , •• electric. 2 bectOOftll. no PM& Rutltnd . . . 114-742-2014. .,'* Trol•. rtqU 2 -"""' . rot lrlld. Rt.cfolll. 1, Locu Rood. 304-171> 107e 12>< BB 2 be*oom molollo homo With lerge tdd-on room . :r. a110.oo P• .,.,.,. It Rt. Glenwood uea. Phone 13041752-2225. i87e Ford . 210 truok. hoOIIY duty, 4whool *"'" 4gocicltlr-. 4ontholoor. lftcllclngbulolo9 Jow.11771uidlllogoi4good. oH w. .hor tlr& l illf~a~ - to CoU14-317· 7128. 0. - et 1 11 2 mil• beclr et -od•o. Addloon. 1431. wh...... '88 Pol•ts; 4 '81 Ch•ger 2.2 for ~t1t. 10ft blra. Building Mlt•lals Blodc, brlclc. II'N• pip•. wlndowl. lint . . etc. CIIL.Idl Wir.t•a. Rio Grande, OH. CIH 514-245-1121. 66 Pets for Sale - - - - - - -Plorful Huokv pupo. 2 white. tlledc wtth m•lk. blue ev•. R••<tt to go. Also 7month , f ... "'"" Blod<· lob p u - 7 wk. old -F«Solo: 1981hevvCitotlonV·B Wormod/t21. Groot fomllv ..,.....,,c et.OOO. Coil 114dogo. Col 114-245-8118. 3118-8113. HAPPY JACII FLEA OARD: AI ., ... potontod dwloo flo• 1ft tho homo without c h - or • - o r. A• oullo OIIOn)lghllll DWELL CASH FEED J D NQRJH PRODUCE! AKCCodi•SPMioiBull. oom- Pitllv h'"'• troln\111. 1 1/2 yr. o1c11e110. eon 514-448·2713. Boogie JIUIII far .... I wit old Ul. Colll14-4411-0373. Fern... llllb-tzu. or trMI far cholnor gun. Col 114-2111343. AKC r8llilt•ed Cockw lp.nl• t110. Coli t14-21&-1322. lifo,_, AKC Po.,....,iwn bl_. fllmlll• puppy t110.00. Houoo mottw to goocl home •o"IOO.OO. 304-175-11471. · 4 yo• old Ooldln . RotriYor. roeilterod, 30.4-175-1,741 . 57 Mueical lnstruminta ·' Nice WU~b• piono. 114-HZ. 6798. ....ely T - gociclcond.ion 1971 chovollo 3110 Engine 35B onglno. 3158 trono .. Ollc. cond .. oouthirn c.r. Coli 814-HS. 4e23. PM. 114-912·1144 IVWiinl HAPPY JACK FLEA OARD: AI mltlll patent.r d•ice cantrall flo• In tho homo • without llhnc• or Mtermln•or. Re· suits overniahtl R•O Feed 6 .,pply. 399'N. Moln 8~ Pom .. .... cedea. COrvltt•. Chwys. Surplus . luyere Guide 11) BO!J-117-1000 Elt.4 ·101B9. 1981 Chev.tte, lOw mi. . AM/FM llet.,_ PS, PB, good con<l . t1300 0111111~ or boot ott•. Col 814-378-2431. *•· ·ov•ctrtv•aU power· •eaoo. can ~14-446-31111. ' 1882PIVmcuthHarlron. 4 door. OlllliO. Nlll good. tiOO. .,... ...,.5318. - 59 Felr Sa~ or Trade 1979 Hondo ~10. good oond. Collll14-44f.0312. I .n 111 Stii·Pitr·~. '~ Li'JI!SIIJI.h 61 Farm Equipment Hay 304- 175-2328. 1189Covoll• Z24. I month Old ..c cond, loaded. tllle ov• p~m-. coil 304-171-2457 lflori:OO PM. ·ao Tovca c.u~ .,,o. air, •c ooncL 304-175-1132. '77 c ......... Copule c, •• ,.. run ·good. Coli ""• 5, 1304! 671-1879. 1187 Pontloc Fi•o. 4 cyL I opud. llh whool. AM ·FM :::!• 814-115-433.8. It Grain Attlntion tobecou IIIOdu••: 1_, 10 your ............... hll ~ ... = ... d omoga Con.,. Jim~ 0 All.,ov. 114-371-2788. . . I]) Mltjilr ~ laHbBU M_....(O:!OI !111-ln-.d Tonight •·= (0:301 fi:iVOL.UTION ...••b.. oerw "'• I!JI ........ ..e CrDa11 a CIIUe 7:;11 I]) Mejor I a.ue laHIIBH 8:00 Cll MOVIE: BomabadJ Me (NA) (2:001 ew 1111 Ford pldlup UIO. 00. Smoll ....poroloopo4t210.00. 1173 Hondo mot-cfo CB t3110.00. Moko oil• 304-773- • >' • Vani• 4W.D . :Z.':t -:r;n;;~,:,,-,~L~= w1aet1. d. Eillc. 11r aond. U.700. Col1114-317·0321 . 71 'Auto·' l For 8818 till Aotwloio v ... LoOood oondMiorL P~oo 1\0IIIIt,. ..... 114-112-'2184. 00\I'ERNMENT IIRID VIII~ 1·1-1_79_1____A____ 311_1,_M-.J-uit "'• .,.., .noo. , __ Mor· o•o.r hiulad, . n - .12.10•33 CONott• Cllollyo. 1 ... pluo. I~Joro Guido 111 tho. ,_ Ill tonk. '3000. 1011-·'7--~111. a-10111. 814-7·2·2042. ' ;L ..... ea SWEEPER and .-lngmechine· rlplir~ , J*f&, lrld auppll•. Pick up end deUv..-y, Davia Vao.~um Cleaner-. one 'half "'lie up _ (R)t~ lUI. I e luoln- - · 74 AI "Ah, the good old days! We'd sit arourtd · while Grandad reminisced about his good old days!" · 11. . Clllovr c ...... 4 . . •cL !Nflo.,JIM/N/-, ,..j . . . . . . . . .14110. 114- - 1. . c.e Motorcycles WfOII Plultflle Now · 1:30• ()) Ill Hagin l'llllllly Mre. PfiiSES, Jackson. OH 1· 80(.,- Poole subetltulee tot Sandy's •'118Cf8111ry. (RI D Q1 Hesrtlsledffie ally 11 · falling on 1111 Stattords' pet ahelp.(RIQ 11:00 W Gil MOVIE: 'Moving Fetty Tree Tr'tmming. srump rernCMI . Ctll 304-676-1331 . Aotwy or ctble toot drBHna Most wells comptsedsemed.V. PUmp .. 1... and ...-vke. 30..., 14 15 17 18 21 e Tal!lel' NIC tlo.-, Night At fits Mo. . !fOOl Q I]) AnMics'ellhd1mna B96-3802 Ron' a TV Servic:O. opoclolking 1ft !II e (I) MOVIE: 'Loft L1¥M On' AIC Monday Zentlh a .. o.lti'Yicing moat other br1nda. House calli. also tome appli~nce repairs. W .Va 304- ' 5TICKIN6 HIS 6USINE:SS IN Ol'JolS<. PEOPLES' 576-2318Dhio 814-445-2454, '· Ele<:1riC81, roofing. kitchen. ba· throom, rtlplacement. fr~mlng. conaete, dryMII, cwemic ln.tal•ion. all remodeling. 304- .N05E5." ITHINKTKAT WA'511-IEUOKE THATKIU::.ED Building • New Hornell Pre-wire ·now for phonol.,djoeb :wirlng tnd jacb 1110 added toexlslting hom• and busin••· C.ll 30 4- ,,·, 'THE:-GiONG €>HOW;" I 175-2440. 24 . 28 28 Night Movla (2:00) · CD (J) Amettcln Mattsra Clurman, credited wi1h bringing.method acting to the US, II profiled. Q · 1111 •a Mu phr arovm Murphy's mother arrives tor an unexpected. extended 29 31 32 vtilt. (R) C 0 Lany King Uvel ea i BARNEY · YldeoCountry t••a f'Oni/IIUCIWelaer I]) Trlldc YEP!! 1 Cor. Fourth and Pine Gallipolis, Ohio TI'KIOr Clllmplonalllp From St. Loull, MO (l) SEEN HIM COMIN'-- Phone 814-445-31BB or 6144411-4477. Rldgllloya lind The Phlladatphla Pope. 0 lvenlnll News El ... rlcol. 304'875-118& Dll~d 404-'No BERNICE BEPEOSOL ·A & A Wit• Service. Pools, cisterna, welts. fmmectiete- 2 ~NRI( :30) : e . ••• ,-~ """-•r ·. ..,.IUU 'GraPh predJetiOoaloday.. Mall $1 to Ail· tro-Graph, clo lhla n8W8f18P8r, P.O. Box 91428,.Cievai&Od, OH 44101-3428. Be IUI'IIIO 1111e your zodiac llgn. · LEO (.....,. 23-Aug. 22) If t'""" Is oomethlng compllcaled or tedious VOl' .have to figure oulladtty, wllhdraw lo a qulel place lree lroln oulslde diSiurbanc:ltl. You'll be very alfacllve unerJQOmbared by olhers. · ' , · VIIQO {Aug. 23-lept. 22) Something bllneflclal may develop today that will , ____,_ ::t: CAPRICOIIN ( k liNin. 11) 111ooks ao rmoothly laday like lillngl gelling lila allon YO<I need from yoor mala <X from people wllh whom you have a parllallllp arrangement Don'l 11tempt ta ao It IIane. AQUARIUS 11) Thlala an lnl•utlng doy lhal could be bolh productive and prollloble, provided you c-......._ - dawn 1a bull_. Mil dan'l lei -~~~-... dlrtlacl you. PIICII (Fall. • " IIIII •1 II there Ia an lmporllfl!·.- melttr you - k l Ilks to 1112'1'MitN-1..,.710. Col 11 ....... .., ....... · - " ' · 114-441-2711. • NewCIM ibf 11:00 (I) Piper Clllae ...... ew (J) •(I) (J) ..... I ..... -.-~-·-""'1"..,........... '• I.s• Weol Soulil + Norlb Pass 2+ Pass Pass 61 All pass 2 4NT ~NT 6 NT 1. Elot Pass Pass Pass Opening lead: • 9 for South to d~ide that East needed the diamond king' for. his brave one- . heart overcall, so declarer pl,yed a di· amond Lo the ace, dropping tbe now lone king to make his contract. If East had kept the king guarded, he would " have given 'the show away by sheddlq hon~o~r~.fi~ 'Birthday 11·· qu..,._ 3 Informer 4 One kind of song 5 Genuinely (sl.) 6 Uller 7 Necktie Yesterday's Answer- Iabrie 19 Russian 34 Trap Antiqual& cily 35 Arduous Swedish 20 Cla!llmy 38 Flogs counly 21 Friend 37 Church Old of Fido part saying 22 Tinl 38 Horse Rainbow 23 Verve command . shape 25 Wee bit 39 " Party 27 DayMiserables" . sans dream 40 - Baba femmes 30 "-Lobo" 41 Aclor Russian (Wayne Kingsley river film) . 43 USO group ..,.-,. · """1';~:--r.:---o .. 714 AXYDL8AAXR LONGFELLOW Is O~e 'letter stands for. another. In this sample A is used . a •a for the three I.'s , X For the two O's, etc. Single letters, apostrophes, the length and fo~tion or the words are all hints. Each day the rode lelters_are difFerent. 1111111... 01 Hits (0:301 eo _.It._. .... . 3 IIJIII ..,.... . . Ill 1'1118 , _ The Dlrlltlds Grlve Robber iiJ ....... VIce evouCenleA8W n:aoew 91 W111 ~~.dan CRYPTOQU01E .. ' 1-4 =::· . . N/). fMAVORPNO 1&.:~e;;,. --------------1~------------ Vulnerable: East-West Dealer: North 2 Romanian city · Male Trade show 8 Drled up 9 Doze Edilor's 10 word Sighlseer's 18 nackpiece Opposile 17 Perk up Wild donkey 18 Discussion Bo Derek Amerfcana. Q . • 0 llama; Millar PJOVYOI vx, o · •..::..~=... I 11• Y.Z 80, ••· llln4 •111 n - - o . CoM 1114-387· 0.1. •-n 4AKQJ4 DAILY CRVPTOQUOTES-Here's how to work it: · 10:30 CD Moyen: A lacond Look Exlmine the Bill of flights lllrouah the etorlea otllve In whiCh you are newly Involved. n·a a re«ganta ll)d gel 011 an a lrHh tool· deplrlure from your , uoual typet ol lng, IIIII It a good doy to tackle lt. Begin Int-Is. · ' to Control It, Inti~ of 11 contrOlling • ' Lt8RA (lept. 23-0ot. 211 YOU'll win lht ' .. admllllllon of your ~ today, ba- . ~ (llanlll 11) Caticllltor)l '1 ' .luiJI. ,_ cauH your ol kind- and lhB1 ileVe an t11e0t upon • me11tr you (0:30) ' conllderalion w11 1M very evldanl to wOUICI Hkl lo finalize lOGic '-able II Pull! lor a CioN, but don't .._ Partn«<hhp ~ lhat are nol people Willi whOm yoll'lt have dellllnga. 100 ........ ola COIM'ItfUI~ Mauld work oot Nice 1M' ftnflll ttm. well lor you In till !IMI' llllead. Wilen 11 ICOflfiiO (Oet. :M Naw. II) Your lagl· TAUIIIJa lAid• ..,., YIKIIhOuld h8V8 lmpi .•• ...,..,.. of COl....., .. ' • comae to l!u11na11 ...,I.,D111, you 11t1 cal evalullllona will be ~th ·~!.llllllht litem aortmucNkeljl to dB ....... II !IIIII DP I lie ...ntvhy ladtty, endowing yoo wllh llan l!ld"Y· Try ID·indtpei11SI i11fc dr*"' and not ju8l good "*'· Whal tlvelyan tinaa that 11qu1N " - ,_,... .· R8lltlvs " CAIICIII (411118 1W111r II) It kloka... ~ haw to oay will be laic., -louely or at•tlw aftrlbuta . • Claok a ChaM •1 (IIIJI1..-..)vou land ta you riiOuld ll!lllble" . ...... ,... · by~ . 1o do today wllllout too II1UOit ~ UCIIITAIIU8 (Nov. 21..0.0. 21) Pro- . deitwllljllaln apciDtlal!ll'lll.... todtty 11:aeCJ1 e~~stOtc:... ln1WIII¢aq.Cenllr,aur..ratlaonld- ~Ill wNIII1 you pertlc:lpale lad~ and It llfl't • .., ,...... cia ...,..... fl. 11:00f.~ ... ~ .._ . - - · yll/llt pet'IONII claaiNI. . . . IIIOulll . . qui ........ well, batiallli nMCilllty IIIWMe ar ...,.. ,.... oom,, • ....,m-.. .. 001 at ned. · ·.711r -- ~ . . ~ lor Clllolr In the you'hottAJ&.-....IInftMwto.,..alt . (J) llelcll C1C1111n1r !IMI'• 8encl lot your _Aatro- . the-ltyuurdllpOIII. . , · VDisuUII Ftom PhOenix, A1. -limB. / +Qs . .A 74 2 1 Virginia of lennis note 10:• <ll MOVII: Qpot~ ttJan • Wit• Service/ Pooli Clllerno.' Wollo. Dollv Any: Upholstery ' +7 3 SOUTH . DOWN IIINswe ., 2,000 to 4,000 CIPIC· ltV. dlt•no, POolo. Milo. etc. Coli 304-171-2.1,. _. .76 +1098.2 46 C]lar 47To be (Lat.) gueals Include Frankie Avalon, Nell Carter, Ann Jllllan, Peter Nero, Oak Rnldenti• Of comm•cillll wirlno, New ..-v ice or repair•. Ucenud 1 eltdrici~n. Ridenour COU~ .9 6 seller 45Wash cycle . Q1 e1121 FrUdiNIIfeat '88 Halted By Palrlek Dully Wtherson' s Water .HaUling Re•onlble · rttM, vOklme dis~ EAST • . 93 •KQH3 +Kl042 best (ZlNsweW81011 Wrap 141 the day's newa with Mary Allee Williams and Lou Waters. (!) Papa In TM Psrll Electrical Refrigeration · 304-171-2311 or 814-448· 4088. WEST 487642 33 .Clamping device 35 Mexican cily 38 Designale 39Work Ioree 42 Awestruck 44 Gage 1D:OO (1)100 Club ' , CARTER'S PLUM,BING . AND HEATING Petrldts Water Hauling Service. pools. wels. dl1•n& 1.000 or 2.000 g • . deliYeri•. phone ~3-11 NORTH 4A K J 10 .108 +A QJ B 3 465 film lUI Prime Tints Wrerlllug 8:301111 DeatfiRkll wsuzanne doesn't know how to handle a blind 8uHor. (RI 575-1743. -· -~~--~~--~----~~----· '· -------------------~ .... ' 5 Savage 10 Mrs . Polk 11 Greek · leller 12 "I've Gol - Wilh a Dream" 13 Bloom Tlms To care: That Amsrtcln 8lllrlt i!J1 MOVIE: The Blue LagoOn CloorgH C - Rd. Coli 61444f.029'l · 87 ACROSS 1 - hog find 1111 perlacl man for Kate. RogersBtsemen t Wllwproofln!l . , 1,000 or 2.000gollonod,lllvory . Col 304-175-8370. bv fi ll ing in the miSJin" words you develop from stop No. 3 below. by THOMAS JOSEPH ;~·a0A11s Bob anc1 Allie or night.' limo. Coil 114-44 Qrn.W, collo. • raft dOWn an Amezon Call c:ioftect Plumbing & Heating • CROSSWORD embarkl on a steam-driven tJ.~tran ­ • · the chuckle quoted a second lntonnatiOn. ~RI J;l CD Courts1111 a RiKIIacovsry at the World (NRI (2:001 (!) Adventurs AnlllOny Smilh tee. local roler*'- lurnllhod. & IIIIALF ALF accidentally destroys a book & setsollastraek olbad WATE~PRODRNG 82 ~ove• Thornton Ia lmplic:lled In . !!lett ot 1Dp-HC1'111 Un conditkmlll lifetime d~ · .Jeopanlyt Q .II]) ......IllLMgue BASIMENT 1·814-237·0488. . e Cll USA Toclly • Improvements 84 18871-10 pldooup, onoownor. 2•.000 mi-. Mtra nice cuneilion. t4el0. 814-982-H72 or 114-18.1114. NoWa~t.-.3D4-IY&-43C)& 73 lot. for ...... "' Mld<l-. •110 por month. · 114-MB-2_3 0& - · • • • onew. 8fTSY- .. WS'~E TRYING "TD RuN A e Clll 114- 1881 F"' sil:e Bronco. Phone Air oondM~ Awl .. "'' ,lulw ,... Coli 114-81211141. 7:00 o.m.· 410D p.m.: 114--2217••""- ..._ 1- oN, -Horne 537-8129. Dodge MoniiCO, low mil-. Country Melillo Homo P•k. R'"'to 31, North of "'m•ov· lotio ........ ..... Col 114-81:1-7471. In - "''*'por- COME 7:30. (2) F_,lly Feud luct<~(RI ®. Norton vs AN from ~. CA -1979 (l) 111 ew MaCQyver Mike !n !972 314 ton GMC truclr. 63 Livestock C = opoclol :110. AT, PI, Pl. • . Col 114-245-1823. or 1,14-24&-1114. Rag. Chl.,o liM. Hlghl---.....,---.....,----- 64 Tap Cerci 7:05_1]) bdr Grllftth . '78 FardFoirmont t700.00. coil Mo~ono 304-171-2704. btrtt-- 441-1118. lUI ........ VIce e tff~f! s.Pt lc Ten~ Pumping- $90. Gel· lie Co. RON EVANS .£NTEP · 3020 John Deer• trill· • 0, I u , II: 2 0 , D J 0 ~ n I '7;;2.--:T=ru:. ck=s:-;f;:o:::r'S"a:;l;::eO..IIt3410: John Doeto 3 point - o r/ t3111; V • m - • 1 - - - - - - -- - round baller/ ~191. eon 114- 1984Chovono. goodooncltion. 211-1122. UIOO firm . . 1 881 Blozor, , _ t7100. Col 814-388M.F. IS, IOHP, dl•ol.wMhllvo 8334. ft. bruohhog. .,,.. 1-~--=----­ .. dfour-dloc. Allort4800. 1881 F..-d 310 dollv_., trudi.' Coli Ron. 114-881ol884 ar whh PS, ... o .. AC .. 1979 Ford 114-982·9872. Von. Coil 114-446-.109 or 3711-2740. viM f•m br o••••,.• 8 """' Gtlflllh · • It's common strategy Lo make a . one-level overcall that is lead-direct· in11, even with 'minimum strength. Nevertheless, tbe suit should be strong enotqlb that the opponents won't. beat you Lo death with a penalty double. AI· ter East's one-heart overcall,- a penal· ty double by South would )lave nette4 BOO, perbaps even 1100 if East got careless in the play. But it is·not easy to double a one-bid with A-7-4-2 of trumps, and South was comfortab~ In respondiq two clubs to let the bidding flow. · When opener North bid two spades. South got carried away and took con· trol True, two spS:des was a reverse bid, but after the positive two-club re· sponse, sucb a bid may only suaest that the combin'ld partnership values are enough for game somewhere. South stormed inLo six no-trump anyway. Declarer won the first trick with the ace ·of hearts, immediately cashecJ four spades, discarding two hearts, and then. played out his club suit. On the spades East had thrown his remaining small heart and a heart bon· or, and heinow had to lind three dis· cards on the clubs. In quick order he plared the two, four and 10 of dia· moriils. It rea.lly was not too difficult (I) CutNM Altair e'1r~P In Clnctnnati 19B7 Terrv Resort 24 ft: tl'liler. uK contained, awfting. other •traa. 18.876.00. Call 30~ Free ettimll• 1179 Oldo Cuotom Cruii Stotlon Wogol\ looded wJih •tra'L oneowntr,lowmh . .• · •ktnv:• 1400 or bolt · eon 114-182·2131, ·.or - It 4.,42 South lth Avo .. Mlclcliport. · rae.!l,GIIWhHIOI 79 Motors Homes & Campers .. from the CD (!) MacNallf LAinr NewaltcMI' t1B.96, 4,000goodulodtiroo, . SCUM LETS ANSWERS ' ., Harrow -:-.Drawl- Thyme- W~ffle- FAR AWAY "They used a special gun to pierce my ears," explained a girl to her y0<1nger sister. Stunned, the yqung girl asked, "Did they stand FAR AWAY?",------------. 1])~(0:301 ill • 3331, front end ellnement • f9 lETTERS PRINT NUMBERED IN SQUARES ew PM •••antne POOR,BOYSTIRES, 304-17&- . man preparing for his ' weddfng said · th1ngs were going "1ell because he . had learl)ed the threa S's: Sil down, shut . up , " " Cauttll' and~ '*''wah wheetl andt ires. . 304-875-32411. . ·= 3-2-i Conlaet Q • VIetnam 1/iar aa -11 a Interviews with wterans. Jetp 81 . Award-Winning Phil DrisColl Auto Parta . A d~ughter's G U ME 0 S "r"'J'--'nn;;....;;r"T-1 and Co'!'plete - -1 I7 I U 8:351]) CMII ...,_ 7:ii0Cil V1e1n1m: V1Ct1ma 01 VIllar The special wiH feature Services 1183 LJnooln Town . Car. Exc. CDnd., iNkte l out. 1 ow .... New nM blnery, 6 new bralr. . .. , All fuel lnj-auto . ':=;;:;;;~;:~-·.,. 0 Shawllz Toellty 1981 Coprl Bovlinor BOlt. 121 rerco motor. Meull~ b.. e. b:ollont condkion. tl900. Phonolt4-742-30so. 1878 Trens am. sharp 6 f•t looded ti.OOO. Col 114-44f. BIB3. . ..,.,..._ Colil14-445-~7.12. 675-3723. I r I. I I 'lr.. .';"'_ lsnlrillcrl ~~ ·t-. alii C88 ...... ell]) ~ Comecllan • I; I I ·1 L E VVA · lllU~Newt~ (!) 0 0 p _._I__..I__, . ®SpoltM.oolc (0:301 ·'* \. 4421. utl.loo onod. t2110. .. T·tOp. V-8, loodod t12,100. · :;;----,;:;--:-:=---c:oll 114-441-1081. 1.14- 78 Camping 441-2082. Equipment For ·Sole< 1983 Moraory LYIUI. A.C . •P.S .. P.l .. Good oond .. t1981: 1187 Aotro Von. P.S .. 1178 St•c:roft 17. 120 H.P . P.l .. A.C .. ac. oon<l • 14, 995. 1.0 . E.:;ellent cond. 14600.00, Coil 114-245-1021. or 114- f30jll 675-7270. 245-1374, GOVERNMENT SEIZED Voh> d• lrom t100 Fordo. Mor· I-L lUI Cartoon E&prHB · 8:0151]) A11ot~ 8:30 • (2) 1111 NBC Nlgltlly New8 5 21 l'-· far rwtt SOMEWHERE .... Moraory 90 HP . TIM. Trim. oil Injection. uc. cond. 1owv hours. semi tlres. ·rfiW' tires. I' I ..._....... d• .......I' f •(I) ·• i!J1 Facts Of Life :':':::--::::-:--:---:-": 1881. 11' Bomber runob9ut 76 T (!) RMCIInO Rllnbow Q .II]) " - .,.,. LOOK FOR HIM IJN DER ''MEDIOCRIT'f '' 1988 Cem•o A·S . wNte with .Fon• RhO dn piono · with 2 ecceetorl• • • ln. .xc cond, 1182 OldoCud•o. Bcyl, o•to., UOO.DO. phono 304-118· .PS, PB, loodO<I U2IO. 1142233. 912-lltB. old male grev husky. IWiil nice · i400-· Amplo plo' ... CoR 1144411-4248. 446-2321. 44a- Oflloo or - 5lJ~E .. HE'51-1ERE IN THE HOUSE • Accessories pldl.-. ••· cond. E-1-h Hog. lnternotlonol 7 ft. hOI' condJ. CMII~a. low mit•, II:C cond, •lonor/tl21. Coil 1114·2Bf. t7. Hll.oo. Phone 304-182· . 2171 . 5589. feet corner leoond end Pine. - -...'-"-~ " ·~.,..,..-~~1----'--.,.---,---_._· . New-Craftsman Circ:ubtr seW, 2'A horoopowor, 13041 175- Comrnorei··- Unlu nil hod 2 br.. 9 ml, !tom hoopMol. North Golllo Dlltrl<t. t210/ mo. Dopoa• noq'd. Col 114o31f.BIOB, or 1114-38118318. ' . . I h111e a nM· Idea. 2 row corn 46 Sp!IC8 for Rent for Rent do or pldl-up. Ca :: 614-211112•.. ,_.•.,.and 111111. . . . d Him.. roodr Ju!V 11. can for lljlpolnt· mont 304-111-2110. Mo~ornes Hondo XA 80 •371. Col 114318-110411. new. t300 ..!304)882- 323~. Modlrn 3 b-*ooma. lilting room. tdt:hln. dklingroom. larga Plitt room. In ground pool 42 17 ft. tibet ali•• bo• ,...... • 100 horte ~ Mercury .,... gtna For Mle or trade motorcv· · 3 trole alo tlrM li rlmo far :::-=5.:-..-:._.-:--:::-~:-­ Alh T.,k. 2413 Jodloon A.._ oolo/UOO. «IYideta.·hoy, Col 1971 Ptct.:up truoll; 1 'Cyi, 11 Point P I - I, 304-57&-2013: 4- 31 11- 8111 • • ,..,dord ....... 1304! as•. 10 DOhot up .,4. 91., d 10 gol · 3131. ' • 8111!0Undo ofUIIIcoo bolO. coil completo t43.21. . , .. 5-1171. Itt ...,Und t• '14 Ford pidlup......t becl V 1 t___.;___..:=::;:=J.:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~:;:;;;;;==;;;;;~ 114-2 ...... bolo. alii 11~245-1113. Oil oint .work •77 0 .;.. Mbrod hi¥ 'e»ntltloned. em.& 11-1 21~. 304-175SNAFU® 'by Bruce Beattie wot. nlooboi.Wt,1 .1 0 - Coli ,4113: · ' 304-175-2102 .... I p.m. Buy or month. St.,lng et e120 o "'"' Ollllo Hol'li-114-441-9110. Moble Hbme·fnlme. with some good w•lls and floor. 815x12. • .end t1bl .. Corbin • Snyd• ., spin ga. - r14-811-4418. A·1 .,;,,,_ • oioc. drvor. RCA VCR . 304-171·2113. Hldo-O·bod oofo. Full olae bed. 3 -;;:;;;;:~:;~;:;:: ctr.,.,., dr. .• tntlqu. br ..• • 1!55 B 'ld' S I' becl • lull •~~<• -.~~. lllmp~o Ul mg upp 181 1 bl4-oom ept. in M ickl~ort. *126 month J*.!• utiNtla 81 .. 45 · Furnish~ Roome •eo. Ethan A lien coffee.,·dend tibia. Se•s Kenmore 1.1 cubic ft. 40 inch elec. rtnge/ 171; 30 ch•t type fr-ar. Good condi-Inch ..ec. IWnglli/.75: Ken more ,tlon. 614-992·6111 tft.-8p.m. 1uto waaher/ 195; G.E . auto woohor/,..1: O.E. doyer/ t71: For Sale 8Jt8 utHitv •Ill•. rMI 992·2151. ovonlng 114-94112420. Hou" tOr rent. unfurnished. 2 be ci'ooma. ftO inlldo pMio dop· ooh ""'uirod. 114-982-3010. G .E. dryer. white 1·6 0, bicycl• 3 speed e pc. llvtngroam oup t210, Pony ..edlo •31. reblte. Curto cabinet·curwd e200. 814-742-3033. g h 1 1 fr o n t - • 2 7 9 o r :::-:---:--::--:-:--ete.1•t lno. Tr8de in'stllken. Moving Nle. E_.,thlng mu.t go. Home lntsrior. tpphnce'L For8alt:'O.E. 21 c:u.ft. Awc:Mio etc. St.nect June 30.July 8. rolrlaorotor. _ .... ,.... eon 9 8 2 H • • dl of!• I Pf4, 814-441-9708. o.m.· p.m. m • out~• ng Creek Rd., off At. 7 . ef!&(2:ric. Racine Call d-r 814- Ono boli'oom llrnlohlil opt. vooy dMI 1nd nice. No pets. 304- Pomwoy. '*210 month. AlloVW c.-np• for •le. Sleep; d. 614-949· 2125 "' 114-9f2· "" 2145. . 71 Auto's For Sale -, I I~ F{ 1 I I 1 CZl , _ 01 Choice Boats and · . MOtors for Sale · · . . . 10..-1187 IMtd&i 11'1" whh -~~~ry 35 hp motCH' wMh pOMrtrlm.-tdeuto oil injecliol'\ 1887 Ford Touru1o - p out!>o PS . PB, AM I FM, A c ·. c.uilw•seoo. Cell 814-388KMMI> 1710, or 114-318-8240., •.. dryer/ t71; 30 in oil get ran ge l e78; refrig-frost own utlitl•. 1181. . month. free / e~l5 ; Mavuo 1uto Deposil, ret••c. requ•ed. · wahM'/ e1150: Cheltfreezer, 17 1· 614-982·2381 d1¥L 111. ft. t150: SkoggoAppllonUppor Rlvor Ad . Coil 114-441Two- 2 bea'oom .pta. Gas or 73118. . Completely furnlohod. Lorge yord. Coli 114-441-4109 ,.. ii7!1-2740. 3 beci'oori\, 2 b•ho. portJv lurnloh.9ll 101 Plo•- Aide._ Pete for Sale a·,.._ roquirod. 812·3217. =1· }. " Iuper lowl 01 lparla Tmll (0:301 ~n•. exc n~~giatabla lho· be· ~~!~~~~~ Roarrongo leno,-d• of 0 four JCrombled low to form four tlmplo words. •a I]) ••• d•. . a ......... · For Slle: 4 tie downs. 1 eiiCirlc Wood gro J ps t31 9 or bOle for treii•L Can 114·441- · till. llv• Trumpet. Str-• loch. MOO . . II 4 · 9BI· *17.31/ mo. 3 peica safe chair. 1687. ao... ol yard ule hml. rluo ~, 1 t789. ar t31 .90/ mo. far ona ROI. 5. Dop. roqui/011 With t50 reb•o. COffee. _,d Bunkbed. dr.,er, IIYen:l fenl. Co!l 514-445-1119. lncHWidull gutter l•eons. .,. t1bl .. e75.et. BMX bik& lt•l 5. rugof. P-81 Ointwrs.. Hrious guitarist. lruJF..niohod opt.. 1 br. t221, 2 BR Al1 wood country dlntrte lift. 3 oiltol. con 814·441-9859. eetdlo -io. t14-4411-otl7. Joff. Wlmoil¥ lnotiUOI«. UIO. Ulilklw pold. 243 Jodi· chairs & ben'c:h whh mll:c"'ing Smell utility trailer to tit a•.n ' 446-1077. Llmhod oponlngo. oonl'l!. Gllllpolll. coiii14-446- . hutdl es1a or ·l24. 88 mo. e715 new 3dtllt·bedWIIgan. ' 1r-=tor. .W11 aft•,7 p.m. . rer.te. Coli I 1 4· 441· 7104. • F .. nlohod 2 beli'oom opt., ... frtnot and tecurily deposit Homes for Rent ew 111 fill Nne mil (lend Type) 1\lhlng mil• trill• plus All in good Dloool.Outbo•d 23' cllllnmotoro. crulo•, ~~::::;.~~~~~l~~~~~~~~~~ line Moraory Trolling motor, Shor• ''*· concltlon. Cd 114-992-2770. Mtique nelghllorhaod. C•rp•ed. 25BB. E. D. H. shop and movies. 114-US. Furn. Apt. • 1913 Chwy Cttatlon. 197801da 2 br .. opt. In qulot -'cllndol BEAU.TIRJL•APAIITMENTS AT BUDClEr PAICEB AT JACK' SDN ESTATES. PI Jodloon Plko from t182 o mo. Wolk •o 304-BB2·21111. New home for .... Finist.d buement. 2 ac:uis. Crew Rd .. Pomerby. 614-992· 7871 . Rtodbooko lorPoy1.100otklo. 33 M. 111 I . LJn. WrMo: ...... col.....,., N . Auro,.; ILI01142. c•• Rt. 141 lnConton!IY. 1/ 4ml. on lincoln Pll. ~~ : 9· 1 . Sun: 1 2· 5. Open Aft• In until 9 p.m. for appuint::llliillt.l. So gtve ,. o coli. 814-441-3158. one lndtwo bedroom l.lrnlshld opto. Nl•oneo ond dopooll. Renlal s . 1 1/ 2 ml from Holzer hospi<ol t40.000. Coil 614-445-91137, or 614-441-4186. au- VI'AA 12 aCJ"• Long Hollow Road. Letart. W.Va. Phone 304-895- 3921. lcitd'ten. 2 •cr•. junction 180. Kerr Ad. 16 min. fromGalipoh. ·· •r· F~rnfture 6 AP.PII•a.: Pint· blnlta end schools. For more lf)tormetion ciiH 304 882· ._ge li'll'ing rm & 41 Colll14-317-01811. 75 ton. I 14-44._. 7372. PICKENS FURNrTURE' -/Uood Hou-lcl fu<niohlng. 11 2 mi .. Jonlcho Rd. Pt. Pl-ont. WV. coli 304-171-1410, ;4~46-~B0:31.~~~=;=== P1-8rt. lull hookup. 304-17&7511. h aa"e C•mp Conte,. Point Srri sll 2 br.. houM• 2 IIA troll•. t2Ziil- ..... Now occeptlng opplleollono for ·2 bedroOm .,....... "''"' cerpstld, IPPII~c:a w.t• •d .tr.h JHdu~ prGYided. M•lnt• 1 hs. In CDU nty. Nlwt;' remodeled. Nee$ little work. 9 mi. E . of Rio Grande-Moving.. Must sel. e19,000 firm. Cell ·- au-- Urge 2"" beGoom IPII'tm.-rtMidcloport;' W·D hoollup. Poy l•ge building lott. moble ho~ permitted, public 121c&O moble home for sale. )*Is tot wlr h worlllhed on ....llidlson Pik•Ciote to 36. Call 114- 445-8006. . 2 blovclool. 1 So•• win- ch*• Ft*j 'furnllhod a•ll• opt, AI utlltl• plicl • •· olodrldly. Niwtt. ..._,.ted • etprtUd." Dop.Ako3be*ocmt,.lor..Col 814-446-1118, Of 114-4411-. 7121. · · 44 Hon• VF 700 · 8:00 CllllonMU: TIM Loll EI!IUMI 441-00411. up p•ed. utltl• pol4 no polL Coli wooluiO\fL 8-4 Woocl•ul t32acr•l l315,000. · 11"'446-1137 p.m. .. At. 7, Wow Ew-*• cell 814446-4418 lift• 7 p.m. Furnished. C8bll T.V. utllti• poi4 Ideal for bocholor. 86 acr• in Harrison Twp. ful RlviiViwt in Ken .,ga, Fo• ·Timber h• been GJt to 18". ,.,. mollllo Homo Pork. Coli ideal lalntlng .... good comp sit•. Thi1 propany Is approxi- 614-446-1102. . metlf't 12 SouthwHI: Df 2 beG-oom Apts. fot- '*11. Glllipolls on lincoln Plk• Ctrpllltld. Nice senlng t..undry *2&,000. Also. 11 • • on fociMi• ovollollla CoM 814lincoln Plk e Ad . priCII •t • 5. 000. Davia R•• Estate. Cell 982,3711 . EO H. 614-386-21 t 1. logan Ohio Graci®s ltv in g. t In d 2 bed43138. Roy Brown agent. 814room epwtments at VHI ... 3B5-Be95. Menor Jllld Rlv. .ldo Aport· menu in Middleport. From t1B2 Coll814-992-7717. Ashton. Homes for Sale Hall Troll•. t1711. Coli 814- c:ov,.. • Upltth, unturMt.d -"·· C•· Civdo Bowen, Jr. 304-5752338. . • , 4-2B6-630'l 42 MobileHomes for Rent Collo~erl, ·ae oond. •2.100.,0 0 coll304-171- 7189. • EVENING Rt. UCjeloSol•, 7milao""'h of H~ncMrson. diiDOUntiROW on Tune Ups on ATV'a and Street Ilk& Aloo. buy onything . -. ,.,.... 4 whR1•1. during Matv orJuMJnd get t200.00worth of Pol•il acceu ori11 fr•. Phono 304-175-4130. F•nilhld 3 rrns., a Nth. uPttaln clean. no p8ta. Sutteble Farms for Sale Ashton beJUtil.ll one we Iota wtthriller•ontiQ& publicwM•. Real Estate 31 . in•• F 1nanml 19B1 Kawooold CJII -210. 8700 . · ml• good11r•. nMVchllin .,d oprock•. 1114-742· 2972. J- UBI to •t81. To • tiO .,d upto . .,21.Hiclo-o.-nl0 Nico - - 5. dryor, ;.trig. to •181. Rodin- U21 .to clurrlr. Sw+¥.. ;oclw, 1371. Lamp~ *28 to *1215. opringoamott,....wkhlr..... Din- •1oa ond 10 t495. Coll-1114·4411-3224. Wood tolllo.w· l •2.1 1to .791. Dook .141 up 10 t371. rer Solo: 4 mlrre>Nd ·ou..n HI"- MOO.,dup.booniidooiW, lilt 24.. lll 80' 11. oomPtt• w-iniltt: • r•ZH clo•• Coll814-24&-1781. .,d,- up to t381. IHr t110. M•-orloox _.,lngo Nleoiy furnilhodmobloho- 1 lui o r - t71, 11rm tBI. .,d mt. bel- ,_• ......,..., t98. tZ71 5. rlvor, CA 5. holt. Ref. Co lOng t3110. 4 dtow• <hoot t1 . Gun coblnoto I . I. 5. 10 1111" 114-44•03~ . ...., ...... _ • • • 141. R-cy. Inc. 2 BR op.tmon~ Bod from• •21. SIN new plu•h new plint. t311 a king hmo tiO. Good oolocllon of . _ _ , ouk-. utiltloo portloilvjool~. t171mo. 304-871-1104 or 304-1175metal cobin-·hoodbo- t30 1311 Jnd up to ee&. 113 Third Aw .. 2 lA, unlurn.. 10 O.ys ume a c:a~h wtth 01411•. Poy -n utiiMI•. So" ..,....,.... c:rodM. 3 MMilo out Dop. p ..o Rof. Coli 114·245Bulovllo Ad. Open 9 A.M. to 5 9181: P,M, Mon. thru Sat. 114-"10372. .Lorge upotolro opt. 238 11t Aw. ICIIchen/ nave • · rllfr'aeretor. '210/ mo-pluo ~op. Utlltl• 5. rof. No polo. Coli · 814-4414121. a•..,, Will Tutar or teach r•di~g in n1¥' home or youra. 304-876-259a ,. r."" cemral air. underpinning atepa ., d ipplllr'l c. did. Good co ndll:ion 814- 982·8778. __________ ·· ' 18 Wanted to Do d. booido Stono chilraJ.-'~ For or oolo: 2 iR mollllo loncVHomo d..,olo_ pion. 'homo. Colll14-4411-01127. Y• Y'"' c.. I ElMo Homo A... ol>lotho 11t ofJ~ . 14x70 c.m .. h• your home • your o1 7 m1 t1 from alip 0 1o. deaL Come'" usl Ohio watta. tr •• HIOOB2f.07I2. Coil 514-211-1401 10 moo. No lnt•- ar t13100 c•~ Col 6 14-3111-MU 17 Miscellaneous 117,1 Harley O..v i dson. S~,tper mo~ --~------/ -; Trollw 5. 1 oao of lon<l lond 15 refrtaerators. Appllences. FURNITURE ...,-1 IOfMLAYNE'S enct from 1nu,.,,...,. r Situationi' Wanted APPLIANCES C.• Motel. 814-448•7388. to&.__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _"T'___._____ cotion ond mon_.,. dovolop.-.progr. .. Muotbe- 31 HomeeforSale Vlrolnla roof-. S..d to 11'.0 . lox 2~1. Huntignion. w.vo. 21122. 2 ltoryhou•. - • ..,.dtlod. 191 N. Pork Drtvo. coil 3044lf.1Bt1 lift . • I:OO PM. ,. Uppor lllvor "It's title(), 'AI1 Aparl!neut HPnl.al LeasP.' " PNcllntlol Fln.,dol Sorvico ca- 12 UI~D GOOD W•hlr•. dryers, ren ..s. ••,g• wrlto: PASE • 117M, 111 S. llncci"""Y. N. Aur.,., II 10142 Motorcycles Gll<lo. t3000. Coil onytimo. 514;441- 7788. . .,--.... County Inc. Good used IPPMMCM Md T .V. Jult went to ••n • lil11e •tr11 moM¥1 Or would you Ike to ue,eoo.oo. c .... Hlah., prioof polcl, -h toi orf-oto. quill" cupbo•do; n - olodlo • .,.lro - ·· CoN oolloot: 304-1121-3275. ..- 304- 'r·'~;3-;ll;l4 ~.':;;;~· ;:;:;;::;; the following v.c .. ar for k1 ,..,..._ t•chlng ltOfl: School •Urtlno sal,ry 74 Antiquee . ' 5. iWAIN . AUCFION FU~NITUAE 12 I i Olvolt.. Golllpollo. 54 Misc . Mercha~iee~ NEW · 8pc.w-•'"'P ·.•II»· ' living room - • 1 . . , a.... - w1t1t boddlngo •241. Wh..act.atr•rww or u.t. 3 """ olae mott- • foUnNIIon whoolod olo<trlc ocoot.._ Col _,,... ' "· Rodin• - - Rogoro Modlool, 1 IOD-185til. 2104. . 118ED· - · - - oull•. Dookl. - " " - - · · For Sele • COft~e •d Plestic NEW· . - - ....,.. 131. ooptlc IMtko. AI olno. ROft E';IANS ENTEI11'1118E8, - - · t18 5. up. fltool 5. ·ool\ OH. 1·100-.1 37· 8121. """ ...., Coll814-44.31118. d'w MLTA Md the - d of Edueollol\ flo Moi91 locol School Dlotrict lo _.,, reer. • 2 ~IM belli Coil -llyn 112·2141. Ohio . . Monday, July 3, 1989 __ Ao por A rtldo • . T r - - orid Section Po1tln~ ·of tho Noaotloloil Agrwn.,. . c. I V X 8 RBAAME .' LIBABEV ZMD V8EAB L 8 I LOAV R NG B UB 0 UNE' I-J . ' OEH W· V • IMF81V . MIFBE. . Yaet.Ma,·a Cl'ftlhNI-te: AN 'ULCER IS THE EXTRA DIVIDEND YOU .GET WHILE DRIVING ON · THE ROAD TO SUCCESS. - AUm<>R UNKNOWN . r �• ·Pile• 12-The Deily Sentiael .....-~Local Monday, July 3, 1989 Pornaoy-Middlaport. Ohio Ston~y weather/Dlars. hol~iday . activities news briefs... --.,.--t . Continued from page 1 • EMS has 20 weekend calls _ entered Its third day, stormy immectfately known, sllld Mort remains of troplcatstormAlllson By United Press Internatlollal Heavy rains, 90 mph winds and weather was not confined to Edelstein, spokesman for the dumped rain from the central Units of the Meigs County Emergency Service respon~ed a possible tbrnado sti'Upk the Texas. In Illinois 30 miles west of Federal Avlatlon Administration . Gulf Coast to the lower Ohio ' to 20 calls over the weekend. · ,..... · · Dallas-Fort Worth area Sunday Chicago, a single-engine air· In Chicago, addllli It may have Valley. The storm formed Ju_n e On Saturday at. 1:51 a.m. the Columbia Township Fire night, blowing, down dozens of · plane crashed In rain and high been weather-related. 26 and faded Into a much ness Department went to County Road 27 on a structure fire at the power lines, capsizing boats on winds near Aurora Municipal The Dallas emergency man- powerful tropical depression ll Rex Chlndal residence. The unit was called back at 7: 15 when . • Lake Worth and Injuring ~t )east Airport, killing one man and agement department said police day later. ' the fire rekindled. 1 · . . eight people, the final blow of last critically Injuring another, au·. reported a possible tornado that The weather service said the At 9: 29a.m. the MiddlepOrt unit was called to Lincoln Street week',s tropical storm. · thorltles said. d8Jl}aged a store In South Dallas leftovers frcxp AlUSon continued for Edna Leach who was taken tc;> Veterans Memorial, and ar As the long holiday ~eekend The cause of the crash was not • and a strip shopping center In the to cause c6DCern for Kentucky. ·' 10:54 a .m . the unit was called to Page Street for Budd Darstwlio Pleasant Grove area. About Early Mondill;.,. the storm was was taken to Veterans Memorial. . 76,000 houses were without elec· located just ealt of .Evansville,. The Tuppers Plains unit went to Township Road 275 at 12:48 trlcal power_ Sunday plght In Indiana. . . p.m . for Sadie Larkins who was transported to Veterans Dallas and Fort Worth. "We can see the light at the end Memorial. In Arlington, the game be- of tile tunnel, bu tnow we've got to The Rutland unit at 1: 45 p.m . went to Carpenter Hill Road for tween the Texas Rangers and the get through the tunnel," said Jim Lloyd Mar.tln who, was dead on arrlval. Seattle Mariners was postponed Mitchum, the emergency man·and struck another vehicle. The Racine . unit took William Oiler from Rowe Road to when tl)understorms flooded the agement coordinator for Liberty By United Press Internatlollal Veterans Memorial at 7: 16p.m. 1· Lisbon: John Hofer,19, Lisbon, Arlington Stadium outfield. It County, Texas which had 6 feet of · At least 13 people, Including At 8: 45 p.m. the Pomeroy unit was called to Pleasant Ridge four motorcyclists, were kllled In when his motorcycle went out of was the first July ralnout In water In some residential areas. for Linda Breeding who was taken to Veterans Memorial. In Fort Worth, a fire depart.' traffic accidents around Ohio cont'rol at a high rate of 'peed Arlington Stadium history. At ·8: 57 p.m. the Racine unit responded to a call on Front ment spokesman said high winds durlng the first 48 hours of the along a Columbiana County road. Dayton: Melissa Hottle, 21, Street in which Ruth Swan was taken to Holzer Medical Center. ·long July Fourth holiday The National Weather Service capsized two boats on Lake Franklin, In ·a two-vehicle accl· At 9:33 p.m. the unit went to Township Road 641 In Letart ' s aid skies cleared across much of Worth, but all boaters · were . week~:nd. dent on Ohio 4 In Montgomery Township for Sal)'l Maynard who was taken to Veterans. · the· rest of Texas Sunday but the , accounted for. · An Ohio Highway Patrol spoThe Pomeroy unit went to Welch Town Hill at 11:24 p.m . County. keswoman said the victims lost Bryan: Tracy Pierman, 28, where Gerald Arnold was treated bll t not transported. NAT10NAL WEATHER SERVICe fORICAS1' TO 8 AM EDT 7-MI theit lives In 10 separate crashes • I' The Syracuse unit at 1: 42 -p.m. went to Rose Valley for Greg Bryan, and Kelly S~had,13, when around the state between 6 p.m. 50 Nease who was treated but not transported. Friday and. ·6 p.m. Sunday. The their vehicle collided at a rural On Sunday at 2:28a .m. the Pomeroy unit went to Ball Run counting period for weekend Intersection In Wllllams County. Road for Robert Boynton who was dead on arrlval. · Newark: Thomas Broaddus, roadway fatalities ends at mid· The Middleport Fire Deparnnent responded to a call at 3'1, Lanc~ter., when he lost night Tuesday. Family Dollar at 3: 51 a .m . for a minor dumpster fire. of his ·car on a Licking 50 control Killed In the fir~ t 48 hours of the At 3: 59 a .m. the Syracuse unit, answered a call on Chester · County road, striking an ~m­ weekend were: Road for Dale Riffle who was taken to Veterans. bankment and tipping over. · Friday Night Masslllon: Gerald Morris, 49, ' The Rutland unit at 7:18a .m . was called to Edison Road-fer None. and his wife, Dorothy, 46, of Melissa Fife who was transported to Holzer Medical Center. Sat ~!(day Charles Foley was taken from Larkins Street by the Rutland Akron: Michael Thomas, 19, Magadora, when their motorcy· unit at 8: 20a.m. to Veterans. Akron, when the car he was cle.was struck by another vehicle The Pomeroy unit was called to Amerlcare at 3:43 p.m. and driving struck another automo- on a Stark County road. transported Dwight Spencer to Veterans. and at 8:01p.m . the Lancaster: Nathan Sands, 16, bile on Ohio 931n Summit County. unit responded to a call ori Laurel Cliff Road foranautoaccldent Rushville, bicyclist struck by an Cincinnati: .Thomas Walker, in which Davl(l Landak!;'r was treated bu I not transported. tomoblle on U.S . 221n Fairfield au 25, Cincinnati, when his motorcyAt 11: 21 p.m: the Racine unit responded to Bush town Road for C·lunty. cle was struck by a car along a Trudy Reese who was take!\ to Veterans Memorial, and at 11:53 Sunday Hamilton County road. p.m. the Pomeroy unit went to Mulberry Ave. for Cora Mae Cleveland: Ross Fore, 66, Fenton who was transported to Holzer. · Cincinnati: Albert Stanton, 37, Moreland HilLS, and William Covington, Ky ., when the car he White, 66, Topshan, Maine, In a • was driving went left of center two-car accident on Ohio 91 In Continued from page 1 along Uj). 27ln Hamilton County Cuyahoga County. Thirteen die on Ohio roads over weekend ,. Court stops short ... a Missouri anti-abortion law and. going further. rejected the "trimester" scheme laid out In the landmark Roe ruling - a decision that Rehnquist dissented from In 1973. " The court. however. stopped short of overturning the historic decision. a move sharply criticized by Justice Antonio Scalia. The ruling said states may pass laws that would require. In some circumstances, that doctors make a determination of viability of a fetus before performing an abortion. and that states can bar the use of public employees, and facilities for the performance of abOrtions. Rehnquist wrote. "We do not see why the state's Interest in protecting potential human life should come Into existence only at the point of viability, and that t,llere should therefore be a rigid line allowing state regulation after viability but prohibiting It before viability." ···11 is true that the tests In question Increase the expenSe of abortion, and regulate the discretion of the physician In determln- · ing the viability of the fetus." t he 1 chief justice wrote. "But we are satisfied that the requirement of these tests -permissibly furthers the state's Interest · In protecting potential human life and we therefore believe . (the statute) to be constitutional." In the Roe decision. the court essentially ruled that states could not regulate abortions during the first three months or trimester -of pregnancy and could ban abortions during the final trimester. --A-rea · deaths~-Gladys Barr Word has been recelv~d by George R. Johnson. of Racine. of the Friday death offormer Meigs County resident. Gladys Barr. of Route 2. Beaver Falls, Pa. Mrs. Barr .was. born May 20, Hospital news Veterans Memorial Saturday admissions - Betty Willis. Racine; Steven Nease, Racine; Budd Darst. Middleport; Harold Hill, Albany; and William Oiler. Racine. Saturday discharges -none. Sunday admissions - Marie Ray, Racine. Sunday discharges - Steven Nease. 1905. She was the daughter of the late Martin T. and Belle Willis Johnson of Antiquity, near Ra· cine. She ~w up In the Antiquity area ·and later moved to Beaver Falls where she was . a homemaker. She Is survived by three sons. three daughters. three stepchildren. a sister-In-law, Margaret D. Johnson of Middleport. ana several nieces. nephews and cousins in the area . In addition to. her parents, she was preceded in death by her second husband, Carl Barr, of Beaver Falls. and by two sisters and three brothers. Services were held this rriorn· ing (Monday) 10:30 a.m., at the Donald Druschel Funeral Home, New Brighton. Pa. f.•::JSNOW . ~SHOWERs -RAIN "Cold. "'Static OC:c~ Map showS minimum ttmpera1u1'81. At least !!0% of any lhadld aJMII ~~ FRONTS: II Warm fW to receive lftdpltatlon indicaled • · UPI WEATHER MAP - DUring 1!81'1y. Tues,day momlag, sbowers · and thunderstorms are forecaat for parts of the Ohio Valley. Showers and thunderstorms are posalble ln,parts of the aordlem Plains, the Gulf Coast-states, most of the Ohio Valley and parlli of the south Atlantic Coaat'states. UPI ' - - - - - -·Weather 1 Extended Forecast 1 Wednesday through Friday Mostly fair and warm. Highs through the period will be In the 80s to around 90 and lows In the 60s. · By United Pres~~ International South Central . Tonight, a 60 percent chance of showers. Low 65 to 70. Southeast wind 5 to 10 mph. Tues(lay, a 60 percent chance of showers and thunderstorms. High 80 to S.'i. · Meigs County· area announcements Plan hakP sale The .Rutland girl's pl>e wee softball team will be having a bake sale across from the .Ru ' tland Civic Center beginning at 8:30a.m. on Tuesday morning. Debate... _c_o_ntt_n_·u_ed_f_ro_m_pa_g_e_1--'-----decision. ted that burning nags does not Thornburgh said It seemed to happen often In the United States be "the consensus view" tliat_a but summarized the volatUe statute would not work saying, issue by saying, "It has such a "That's why we recommended a revolting feeling among the Constitutional amendment. Sim· American public ... that they pie. Straightforward. Stark In Its · think something ought to be terms." done." . Rep. Bob Michel, _R·Ill., admit- COME CELEBRATE r Survey... THE ''FOURTH OF JULY'' . IN RACINE, .OHIO continued from page 1 overturned. while only 13 percent of those who feel life begins at birth felt the decision should be reversed. The survey found 52 percent sa id Supreme Court justices s hould not be inUuenced by demonstrations on the Issue, while 40 percent said they should be influenced. As for the possibility the states could be empowered by the high court to pass regulations, 67 percent sa id the state of Ohio should not regulate abortions other than to make sure hospitals and abortion clinics are safe. . Jesse Marquette, chairman of the Political Science Department at the l,Jnlversity of Akron. said there are deep diviSions and ambiguities on the Issue. •SCHEDULE OF EVENTS• . TWO ~AY STREO CARNIVAL MONDAY AND TUESDAY ' COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI) . Randy Ayers, an assistant' bas· ketball coach at Ohio State for seven years, reportedly was to be named the Buckeyes' new head Dally stock prices coach Monday. (As of 10 a.m.) Ohio state has called a 3 p.m. Bryce and Mark Smith press conference to announce Its of Blunt, Ellis & Loewl new coach. 'fhe Columbus Dispatch said Am Electric Powe~ ............. 27~ Monday Ayers was the choice of AT&T ... , .............. ............... 34% a six-member OSU selection As hland Oil ...... .. ................. 38% committee, which Interviewed a Bob Evans ........................... 15 number of potential candidates, Charming Shoppes .............. 15 ~ Including Arkansas' Nolan Rl· Cit y Holding Co .................. 1614 .chardson, who withdrew from Federal Mogul. ................. 25% consideration Sunday night with Goodyear T&R ............ ....... 52 ~ a one-paragraph statement, say· Heck 's ................................. ~ lng, "I'm where I belong." Key Centurion .................... 12% Ayers, a graduate of Miami Lands' End ......................... 271,f1 University where he twice was Limited Inc ........................ 31Y.. named the Mid-American Con· Multimedia Inc ................... 961h ference player of tlie year, would Rax RestaUrants .................. 2 ~ succeed his former boss, Gan Robbins & Myer s ................ 17% WIUiams, who left Ohio State Shoney's Inc .............'.......... lOlA . after three seasons to return to Wendy 's Inti ........... ...... ....... 5% his alma mater, Maryland. Worthington Ind ............. .... 22% StOcks Member Fine UCI. . 01110 SYUCUSI, 0.0 . Monday thru Friday Moltday·W••••y I A.M.~3 P.M. Thunday·friday · Saturday I UA.·S P.M. 8 A.M.-12 Noon Saturday Drive Thru I A.M.-3 , .M. I A.M.·5 PM. • Cloud 8 M.-1 p.M. Saturday ,_.y JOH.N A. WADE, M.D. Inc: · PIIISAII,VAUIY .SPRAL .1 UGII .................... ~ ••••••••• 949·2110' Ell, lOSE I II-OAT GEIEUL ILLIIGIST SYUCUSI H•••m•oHooH•••••••••991•6333 "WIIAft . . . AIDf' •! \ 3RD . . -iJi RACINE, OliO 949-2140 EBER'S GULF. ELM .. 949-9200 !' --~-- - RA.CINE, OliO ' ' STAR TRUE VALUE - 949-2525 RACINE, OliO WAIDCROSS & SON GROCERY 10:00 PM Fireworks-Star Mi!l Park :: RACINE AND SYRACUSE OHIO RACINE, OliO 949-2100 VILLAGE CUT RATE Star Mill Park •· .. 3RD JULY 4, 1989 9:50 .AM Southern High Band and American Legion Flag Raising Ceremony at S.J.H.S.• 11 :00 AM Parade 11 :00 AM Serving of B;B.Q. Chicken Dinner by Fire Dept. 1:00 PM Children & Ailult Games 2:00 PM Racine River Race 7:30 PM Music (Entertainment) OSU to name Ayers cage coach (JM) 675·11.. ·. __, ~---------"------~----~~ . RACINE DEPARTMENT STORE PORI. .. 949-2550 949·2551 . IA<INE, OliO . UCINE, OliO RACINE MOTORS 992-6860 POIIIOY, OIUO . SANDY'S ViDEO & TANNING SALON · 949-2373 IACI. . OliO � 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 07. July 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 July 3, 1989 barr