https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/b2b7f54f86ab6b3026d702e8dca9ecd8.pdf 498fa4fc318452abf12c655423e9002a PDF Text Text • • Paa• ·-• 10-lhe Deily Sulinel • - - -..... Area deaths-';.;....._ . Morrill D, Snider from 2 to 4 p.m. and 7 tci 9 p.m. Services will be Jiet1! at the funeral borne on Wedruiday at 1 p.m with the Rev. Jolin Evans officiating. Burial wlllbe In Miles Cemetery. ' Tuaeday; July 11, 1989 • Recycling Day planned July 15 at~r· lot Past Councilors · officer installation planned July 13 Hospital Application... ' _f EMS logs 11 Dally stock prteea (AI of 10 a.m.) Beyee aad Mark Smith of Bl••&. Ellll If Loewl Meigs County Emergency MeillcJII Services answered 11 · emergency calls on Monday and transported 11 people to area. hospitals. Am Electric Power ............. 28% At 12:01 a.m. Syracuse Squad · ATitT .................... ...... .......35'li! 33 went to SR 124 and took Kevin Ashland dll .•.........•.........•..38% Dugan to Veterans Memorial Bob Evans .......................... i5~ Hosplfal. At 2:04 a. in. Pomeroy Chal'll)lng Shoppes ..............15% EMS went to thesceneofanauto City H,oldlng Co ... .... ........... 16~ accident on SR 681 and trans· Feder" Mogul.. .......... ........ 24~ ported Edna Driggs and Matt Goodyear Tit~ ...................543~ Hensley to Veterans Memorial. Heck'S.. ............................... ~ . Rutland Sqllild 44 responded to ~ey centurion .. ... ...... ....... .. 12~ Higley Road at 4:47 a.m. and Land$1.- End ..'..: .. ............. ..... 27% transported Charles Bowles to Limited Inc , ..... .. .................32'h Veterans Memorial. At 10: 32 Multimedia lnc ............. .e .. ;97~ a. in. the Pomeroy Squad wen I to Rax Restaurants ....... ... ..... ... 2~ Mill Street for Ira Van Cooney, Robbins & Myers ... :... , ....... . 17~ who was taken to Holzer Medical Shoney's Inc .... .. .. ....... ...... .. ll'h Center In Gallipolis. · Wendy's Inti... ... ....... ........ ... 61A, At 3:28 p.m. M~ddleport . Worthington lnd ............. .... 22~ Squad 11 went to the Stonewood Morris D. Snider, 61, of The M,elp County Utter Con· Poilleroy, died Tuesday at his trol Procram will bold a Recycle home. Day on Saturday, July15, from 9 He was born 'June 7, 1928 In a.m. to noon at the Kroger Huntington, W.Va. to the ·late Parking Lot In Pomeroy. CharleS E. Snider and Jane Bemke M. This Is a donation project, ,with Elizabeth Stowe Snider. all proceeds . goiDg to the, ·coHe was a machine operator al Bernice M. Searles. 6lt. A;Jcron. sponsor, Carletpn School and Midwest Steel In Pomeroy and a · died Monday eventngt.t Akron Melp Industries. veteran of th,e Korean conflict . City nospltal. Items for recycling Include He belonged to the New Haven She was a hoin.emakt);iand the American Legion Post 140 and daughter or the . late Hod and aluminum', glass, newspapers, cardboard, plasdc jugs, copper, Stewart-Johnson Post 9926 of the Margaret Fife Searles'"'~ VFW, Mason W.Va. , She Is s~rvtved by 11:mlughter, brass, etc: Survivors: .Include his wire, Rand! Popp, Akron; two brothers Marjorie Snider, Pomeroy; one and slsters·ln·law, ChArles and ·son Randall D. Sn lder, Middle- ~IIzabeth Searles, Cheshire; and .port; foster child, Marsha Mace, Carl and Eileen Se~~Middle­ Pomeroy; four sisters, Ruth port; a sister, Catherine Burton, Koenig of Reedsville, Ohio; Be a· Middleport; three gtaDdchlld· trice Ralrden of Hartford, W. Va, ren, Mark Popp, Cop~ Megan Past Councilor's Oub of Ches· Janet Reeves, Pomeroy and Berry. Stow; Tam111y Popp, Brenda Templeton, Minersville, Akron; and a great arandson, ter Council 323, Daughters of America will have a picnic Ohio. Ryan Popp, Copley. · " . meeting at the home of Salde Other survivors Include one Other than her parei\!M:she was Trussell, Bashan, on July 13.at brother, Ronnie Snider of Willi· preceded In death by 11 bi'Other, amstown, w :va. one grandchild James, a sister, Ma'f~ Van · 6:30 p.m. Other. hostesses are Faye Klrkarts , and Thelma and· one step-grandchild along . Coo . ·ney. an<!. !lll. lnf4nt;•~r. White. Memebers should bring a with several nieces and nephews. Services will be Th.lll' at 1 covpred dish and a few giftS for · He was preceded In death by p.m. at the Rawlings-Coats· two brothers, James P . and Fisher Funeral Ho~, , Burial game& along wltb a lawn chair. · Charles R. Snider, and two Infant wll! be In the Gra,y~l Hill New officers will be IDsialled. daughters. ·Cemetery. Friends may call at news Friends may call at the. Ewing the funeral home on We<jnesday Funeral Home on Wednesday evening from 6-9 p.m. '"" Veterans Memorial July ~0 . Admissions - Leo lit _1eo_n_ttnu_ed~tr(l'll_llll_~~t>_1....,l~,., ~·.,... ' _ _ Curtis, Pomeroy; Mila Ramsey. J un1 Racine; Jfnny WUUamson, Ru· projects, $11.5 mllUon In housing owned by the> vlllage: "''he vehl· tland; Lee Wood, Rutland; Edith rehabilitation funds were allo- cles were sold to the lone bidder Spencer, Middleport. July 10 Discharges - Etsllla cated to 20 top ranking projects, on the cruiser and ' the high however, Middleport's proposal bidders on each of the ~rucks. Cassell; Bertha Diehl; Charles "did not rank high enough to be Sidney Little .purcbaied the ·Carter, Syracuse; Mary funded,'' the letter stated. cruiser for $502; Bill' Spaun, Pickens, Pomeroy; Margie Hortman said he hopes to meet Pomeroy, purchased a '19'11 Chev- Burnelm. with OOOD representat·lves later rolet truck for S236.56'ari8 a 1973 this year to determine how to Chevrolet truck for $105!56; and Improve Middleport's appUca· Lawrence Yeauger. MUillleport, tlon so It will be more competi- purchased a 1978 Ford1tuck for tive In next year's funding $70. The 1973 truck to Spaun may process. not be officially sold untU the Since purchases up to $10,000 village has found ·l md purchased may now be authorized without a replacement vehicle.. '" '· going through the bidding proThe mayor's reporto€$6,321.97 cess, Council approved the pur· In fines and fees collected-l:lurlng chass of a pickup truck for the June was accepted by•COuncll. street deparlment at a cost .of Ftqally, Hofhn'iiii' and · $4,500, and also .the purchase of a members of Council coWI'inended . four-wheel drive three-quarter Councilman Bob Gilmore, Roger ton truck for the fire department · Williams, recreation director, at a cost of $7,500; pending and the Middleport Fl~~.Pepart· autthorlzatlon of\ the purchases ment, for efforts on t~e Middleby the village's Iiilard of public port Fourth of July ,f elebratlon affairs: • and fireworks dlspia':W, "Despite In a related matter, Council rainy weathe>r, Ml~~l'eport's accepted several bids for ihree celebration was a success. old trucks and one pollee cruiser Searlea • Stocks .O hio Lottery ~. calls_- .. 'Bo Show' . PICK-3 at All-Stars • Apartments for Dana . Long· . streth, who was tilkeil io Vete~ rans Memorial. Pomeroy Squad 1 was -called to 104 Peacock at 4:52 p.m. for Henry Werry. He was treiUed, but not transported. The Pomeroy Squad allo was called at 5: 49 p.m. to SR 2C8 for Francis Andrew whO wu taken to St . Joespbs Hospital In Parkersburg. At 6: 11 p.m. Rutlaad' Squad 44 went to Loop Road &1\11 • took Dennis Searles to How!r ~ Medical Center. · . -: · AI 8:03. p.m. Racine Squad :i8 : went to SR ·338 tor Cora Webb. : She was tQken to Veterans Memorial. . The last call of the day came ai ' ]0:06p.m. when Tuppers Plains ;.. Squad 86 wenttoSR 7forWIIUam Grueser. He was taken to Holzer Medical Center. .. 002 PICK-4 4829 Page -3 • •• llal.40. Na.441 Copyrighted 1989 . . . New phone system goes on-line Saturday ·······-····-- HEARING TESTS IN MEIGS COUNTY · ' . ' frot DldrtllicS ...lnt .tllto wM lot ti••IIJ hit- lltwlng AW C..tw Ill DR. JOHN H. RIDGEWAY'S 'OF.fiCE Divorces granted . __. __ ,.._ . . ...... ..•.... ,.~ THURSDAYI JULY 13 Two Meigs County marriages have ~orne to an end In Meigs County Common Pleas Court. Edl\h A; Watson and Terry C. Watson have been , granted a divorce while Terri L. Penhor· wood and Frederick E. Penhor· wood :· have bEen granted a dissolution. Deborah M. Well and William F . Wells have ·petitioned for a divorce. · ''>···-······. 9:00 UL 10 1JaOO 110011; •wa AID UAW PIOY*I Cal Tol f111 ,.__1-100-634-5265 for ic~ I ti ·: 1ai ilttwll. THE .nsn Wl1 IE GlvtN IY A UCENSID IIUIN& AID SPECIAlln. ARJont wilD h• trouble h•ina cit undntlndlita coivwlltlotl II lnvlltd to. h1.11ea frH h•laa 1111 to '" if this prob11111 Cllllll hllp•IIBrillatlis coupon with you far JOUr FREE HEARIIG TEST of S75 VIIH. Adults only. P!•t. CQME. IN WI1'H COUPON POl liST . ' .. Laurence Olivier d~d LONDON (UPI) -Three-time Oscar winner Laurence OUvler, regarded as the ereatest actor or his time, died Tuesday, a family spokeswoman said. He was 82. Lord Olivier died In his sleep at his house In Sussex, about 50 miles south of London, said Sue Green, a spokeswoman for Inter· national Creanve Management, his agent In London. Olivier's first role was a Shakespearean one - Katherine In "The Taming of the Shrew"ln an all-boy school production at age 15 - and he went on to.play every great Shakespearean role: But his enormous range took him to Hollywood as well. His first Academy Award was a special Oscar In I946 for "Henry V," awarded "for his oujstandlng achievement as actor,: producer and director," and the second was for his ·starring rote In "Hamlet'.' .In '1948"'' · In 1979' he was · gtten an honorary Oscar "for thef&ll body of his work, for th~"!unlque achievements of hls' 'e\iilre ca· r:eer and his IUetlme ~~trlbu· tlon to the art of film.",, ., of Olivier was nomlnated for Oscars for nutnerous 'ollier films Including "Wuthertng• Heights" In 1939, "Rebecca'' •~ lh 1940, ' 'Ric~Jard III" In 19!i6~ "The Entertainer" In 1960, "Othello" In 1965 and "SleuUI" ln·l972. Olivier won fans on oot)J sides of the Atlantic for !'fils early screen role as Heatlrellff In the movie "Wu therlng Helgflts" opposite Merle Oberon. ~.was sdll winning them two gen~atlons later with such roles l!l!'lhe Nazi war criminal In the na ·~Mara· thon Man" and as tht!"exiled father In the televlsloil· produc· tlon of Evelyn Waugh'si'"Brlde- · shead Revisited." "'" Olivier's later years were plagued by medical probJems By United Press International prostate cancer, an obstructed SOulh Central Ohio kidney, tlirombosls, pneumonia, Tonight: Partly cloudy, with a appendicitis and dermatopolylow In the lower 70s. Winds north near 10 mph. Chance of rain 20 . myosltls, a muscle . ,was dng disease. · ' . q' percent. But even at 81, frail and IU he Wednesday: _ Showe>rs and was acting cameo mov.!' e rol~. thunderstorms likely. with highs . In the> mid 80s. Chance of rain 60 percent. Ohio's Extended Forecast Thursday through Saturday A chance> of showers and · thunde>rstorms Thursdav . the>n fair Frlday.and Saturday. Highs will he In the> upper 70s or In the 80s. Early morning lows will be> In the60sf - ... -' .. ~' ·· ~ ...,. 10!"1~ .We Unlock The ~ To Values ''l... ·~· ' ' ' '' • ~ our low disc:our!t prices aepi esent realllalue. · • ' • ... j . Bruce Reed, president of .The benefit& which Meigs their affiliates In Ohio have Chamber, reported that although County may expect from Meigs I!Chleved. this recognition. -Industries' recent accreditation CARF . will mean high level the July 4th Chamber-span· by the national Commission on · service> to Meigs Industries' sored Phil Dirt and tlie Dozers Accreditation· of RehabilitatiOn clients with mental retardation · concert lost money, It could still Facilities (CARF) , were outlined and developmental disabilities, be-considered a success. As Reed by Keith Black at Tuesday's as well as· state and national · pointed oui, the concert was not Pomeroy Area Chamber of Com· recognition for the county. In scheduled just to make money, It merce me>etlng. addition, more money will be was also supposed to provide Black Is employed by the coming Into Meigs County In the recreation and entertainment. Approximately 565 people Meigs County Board of Mental form of state and federal grants Retardation and Developmental for which only CARF accredited braved the July 4th evening rain Disabilities as the adult services organizations are eligible. In the to attend the concert which was director and general manager of next three years, Meigs Indus- held at the Pomeroy football Melgs·-lndustrles . tries' personnel expect a min- field. At least 1.000 people were CARF Is a national organlza· imum of $600,000 additional mo· needed to break even. Chamber tlon which measures rehabiUta· nies to· come Into the county had a $7,000 operating bUdget for lion facilities against other reha· because of CARF. Increased the. concert, but fell short of biUtation facilities . a~ound the funding will make It po,sslble for breaking even by about $2,500. To make up the loss, Chamber country. The Meigs MRDD ,Meigs Industries to expand Its Board decided four years ago to currently $200,000 a year non- ' Is 's ponsoring a large> giveaway promotion •. with gifts being pro·.apply for CARF accreditation profit business. and since then, Meigs Industries "What's good ·for us at Nlelgs vided by area businesses. and a has been preparing for the InduStries Is good for the county, mid-September golf tournament. Reed thanked' several people accreditation process. and vice-versa." Black said. · Meigs ' Industries' manage- . "But we're still a year or two who worked on the concert, ment team was somewhat sur- away !rom seeing real benefits especially Jay Hill who headed prised to receive a three- year coming back to the coun~y." he the event. Finally. Chamber member accreditation from CARF - the added. longest accredl~at)on period · " Blll Nease, manager of Pome· Mary Powell urged anyone with gr&nted - Instead of .an antlcl· roy Bank One, repm;!-e>d that thl' knowledge of area recreational paled orie-year accredlttitlon. . · recent Ohio Unlverslly Commu· events which may already be "This Is something for the ntverslty Band concert in Pome· scheduled for next year, to let her whole county to take prkje In," . roy, Which was sponsored by know as soon as possible so the events may be listed In area Black said. There are states In Bank One, was well attended. the country that have only.- one "We're looking forward to next tourism brochures for the next year. CARF facility, or none at all. year," Nease said. Only 19 MRIDD Boards and/or MM! MM! GOOD!- YoungPomeroyTesldents April J,arge, at left, and her brother, Kenny, at right, wlll attest to the fact that watennelon tastes especially good on a hot afternoon Uke yesterday. · ' .. t • we v- · . UCIII DIPAn•rn STO.I Grand NEW ~. · BWDIMJNG ALONG - Area realdenta trylag to beat tile heat ...... 'h•tlay afternoon at London Pool In Syrae~~ae. Comln& up Hl.., ~ at both London Pool and Middleport Pool, area r•ldenlll o1.a1 . . . are Invited to partlclpll$e In evealn& Swlm·A·Lonp to beaell llle llllp County Cllapter cd tile Amerlcu Caneer Seclety. fte lwlm-A·Lo'IP are. ~ehedllle4 fr- 8 to 9 p.m. a& MltldleJ!Ort . 111111.7 lo U a& SJraclllle, both on JIIIJ D. Swtmmen are Mked to . 1'1....... a& illtlr rwpeotlve pool; and .a10 ~ plcll UPIPO-r lheetl IN GALLIPoLIS 600 SILVER 1R1DG1 PLAZA, STAT! II'. 7 .. o•o • " Friday, July :11 . t at the pooL Swtmmen mq til• pllleio aponson to II&)', for example, 10 ceau for each lap lhe' p.Uclpant Ia able to awtm, Prizes will be awarded to awllnmen colledln& the m011t money for the locai caacer society cllapter. Cerllftclltel of parllclpatlo11 will alllo be prarented to ail swimmer&. Tile Swtm·A-Lonp were uiiOIIIICed by John BUIIIIell, preslde.ot "'.t....-~ · 'P Chapter of the American Cueer 8ocletr . . • I • Cousin Christopher Proffitt, center, doesn't like . watermelon. So to keep cool, he just doused himself now and then with a pitcher Cif water. Wooten case decision ~ 4 .• 9:00 A.M. to 3 P.M. · . $) o·oo ONE RACK OF DEVON ••••••• Stop I• Te~tfl • Appeals court upholds ., .;: ' Names Hke Gitano, Lee, Hanes. Sony, Selko; "· · Kodak and Stanley are your guaramee .'" of top quality. In fact. all the names we sen haw to staDd up to your scrutiny. That's why check standards &0 carefully. .. Remember at Ames the key til yours! It Pays To In fiber optics calls are trans· mltted on pulses · of laseractivated light. Voices and data are clearer becuase the glass strands carrying the light pulses are Immune to e>lectrlcal Inter· terence and lightning. The new switching center also paves the w;;iy for equal access service in Pomeroy, Letart Falls, Racine and Rutland. This service will start Sept. 30 and wlll enable customers to -s elect a long distance company of their choice. . Selection of ,the long distance company is made by marking a ballot that has been mailed to homes In the lour communities . Deadline for returning the bal· lots Is Sept. 30, ·he added. Digital PQ ulpment transmits voice and data signals through a combination of on-and·off pulses, Bates said. Analog switching equipment.- such as Pm;neroy's existing system transmits signals by a continuously varying e)ectrlcal signal In the shape of a wave. "We're excited about this · project," Bates said . "This re· presents a heavy 'Investment In Pomeroy and we' re confident the new system wlll provide excel· lent service to customers." . ... . ....•• Open· Thursday . . . ••..•• .•'.. ') Super July Savl•a•l " • swa . , ... It's no secret. At Arne& 'voo can unlock great savings on clothing, toys, hanlware, JewelrY, eleCtmnlcs and more. Because we . stock aome of the best brands bt the DIGITS The .· temperature In Pomeroy .Garecl . Into triple digits Tuesday after-a at about 4 p.m. Temperatures were In tbe Ita ._lbout the morning before Increasing the first time Saturday morning, Bates said . In the new system customers In the 992 exchange must dial all seven digits when they place local calls, Bates said. The new switching Pquipmen,t will no longer accept flve·dlglt shortcut dialing. As part of the new system, party-line customers wlll now hear only a single ring . when receiving a 'phone call. ''This new co'mputer · controlled switching system provides about a fivefold Increase in call·handllng capacity · over the existing electromechanical system," Bates said. Touch calllng and other op· tiona! services also wlll be available In Pomeroy for the first tim e, he added. These services , Include · Call Forwarding. Call Waiting, Three·way calling and speed \'alllng. "Customers can obtain infor· matlpq ,a bout these services by ·ci!lllng GTE's ser¥ice number on page 2 of the PhOne hook,'' Bates .said. .• The new fiber optics cable link that was Installed·passes through the Albany GTE office> and then goes on Into Athens . It will carry all long distance calls for the two communities. :~rJOK~r::. t~J~" r~~~!QY__f;_~mber ,, . --~~~~~ • . ' through the 90s during the afternoon. Relief Is In site as highs are expected to be In low 80s for the next few days. (Thnes.Sentinel photo) riuPJ.E CARF benefits Meigs County, . • lUll OFf.tE . ' Anyone who Is scheduled to report to criminal or traffic court on July 12 should report on July 19 11t' 10 a.m. Instead. ... · TAN LEV co. Court date changed ' • Cantril Trust· Tuppers Plains VFW Post 9053 will he meeting tonight at 8 p.m. . ~ SEIK NOTI'E VFW to .meet .. ,' Weather The high technology era of digital phone-call processing will arrive In Pomeroy at 12 :01 a .m. Saturday when GTE Telephone Operations completes the Instal· latlon of a $1 .5 million digital switching system, said Gary, · Bates, GTE local service manager .An additional $407,000 was invested In projects designed to support the new system, pushing the total of the project to over $1 ,9 million. GTE Invested another $602,000 to complete a fiber optics cable network to link Pomeroy to the long -distance network through GTE 's Athens office. Testing of the new swltvhing equipment has been underway for several weeks to ensure proper operation, Bates said. The new · system will ser ve about 4,10p fUStomers in Pomeroy 's 992 exchange wlllch covers an 84-square-mlle area in Pomeroy. '.' This switching system fea tures faster processing ·of calls, clearer connections and new services for customers," Bate>s said. · Phone users will notice the 'familiar dial tone will have a higher-pitched electronic sound , whe>n they use their phones lor· ::~·::·:=~~:·.~::·'"::-··:::::~:.··~:~:~~-~: ~:=:~.~: ~.~~·;::::·:~·-. _:::~~~:-:...:::::. 224 UST IWN:...PO.IOY · . - . 2 Sections. 16 pages · 25 Cants . A Multimedia Inc. Newapaper Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Wednesday, July 12, 1989 ' COUPON . ;t ' Marriage license A Meigs County couple has appllPd for a marriage license In Melgs ~'County Probate Court. Eric L. Stover. Jr. 20, Racine, and Julia F . Lutz, 18, Racine. are planning to get married. ~ Tonight: J.'artly cloudy, with a chance of showers and thunderstonns. Lows will be between 85 and 70. Winds north around 10 mph. Chance of rain 40 percent. 1 ' . \ .. In a two· to-one vote>, the Athens County ·Court of Appeals, Fourth Appellate District, upheld the trial court In the Spring 1987 Athen& County Common Pleas Court case of the State versus Naomi Wooten. Presiding authority In the Athens County case was former Meigs County Common Pleas Jud_ge Charles Knight. The upholding of the trial court by the cburt of appeals means the murder conviction of Wooten, lri connection with the death of her husband, stands, explained Robert Toy, Assistant Athens County·Prosecutor. ·Wooten was round guilty of the 1983 shooting death of her bus· band, Michael Wooten. She was Indicted In Athens County July 3, ' 1984. After Athens County Common Pleas Judge Thomas Hodson resigned from the bench In Sept. 1986, Judge Thomas Gerkin from VInton County was appointed by the Ohio Supreme Court to hear · the trial which,took place In Oct. 1986. 'file trial ended In a ·mistrial. Although Alan Goldsberry wa s appointed by Governor Richard Celeste as Athens County Com. mon Pleas · Judge, replacing Hodson, Goldsberry could not preside over the se~ond Wooten trial becau se he had practiced law with Wooten 's counsel. The Ohio Supreme Court appointed Meigs County Common Pleas Judge Charles Knight to hear Wooten's second trial In the spring of 1987. A jury in the second trial convicted Wooten of the murder charge. The convlc· tlon was appealed. Appelate Court Judges John Stephenson and Homer Abele upheld the trial court In the "' appeal action. Judge Lawrence · Grey dissented. However, the two-to-one vote means the conviction will stand. . Counsel for Wooten has filed a motl9ri for reconsideration of the appeal by the appelate court, In an attempt to have the appelate Judges chal)ge their minds on the decision. According to ~lstant PrQSecU tor Toy, whO helped I Continued on page 8) I �L • Pllgs 2-The Deily Sentinel burgh was an uneonstltuttonal endorsement ·of Christianity At the same time however the c~urt upheld the placing of a Hanukah Menorah next to a Christmas tree at a government building one block away because In such a context this display was not viewed an endorsement of any religion. · The court also ruled that states can't deny unemployment benetIts to an individual who refuses to work on his Sabbath, even .If that person does n()t belong to. an organized religion. In regard to free Sj)I1E'Ch, the court ruled that Congress may ban. obscene "Dial-A -Porn" services but It cannot totally ban merely "Indecent" . commercial messages. Also, in one of its more Infamous cases, the court ruled that burning the U.S. flag can be construed as a form of pOlitical ptotes1-1JLat is protected by the FlrstAmenament. · On other matters, .the· court ruled that a federal racketeering · Wednesday, July 12. 1989 _.Jordan's royal A new pattern is-emerging Lastweektnasto4declston.a. sharply divided Supreme C~urtcho~ not to overturn a Missouri law restricting a woman' s access to an abortion. This case featured a controversial Issue, a divided · court, and a decision that represented judicial restraint on the part ·of the court. This final decision of the just completed session was typically symbolic of what the Court's 1988-1989 term , was all about. This was particularly true In regard· to ·criminal cases. The court loosened the requirements for Us now famous " Miranda" decision that requires pollee to warn suspects of their rights. The justices also held that drug agents may stop 'and search people who look like possible drug dealers without warrants or probable cause. They ruled that prosecutors may seize the assets of accused drug dealers even If that · meant · that the suspects were left.wlthout funds to retain a lawyer. Tough nev; federal sentenclng guidelines that require . mandatory prison terms for drug offenses were u pheiC!"by the court as well as the ability of the federal government to require drug testing of Its employees working In sensitive or -public safety related jobs. As for the death penalty; the court ruled that states related jobs. As for the death penalty, the court ruled that states may Impose It on people who committed crimes while they were 16 or 17 years o( age and on murderers who'Ore mentally retarded provided that the jury takes this Into account In Its findings. On discrimination Issues; the court also trimmed back some of the high court's previous judicial activism. The court made It more difficult to prove that an employer's hiring and promotion policies are discriminatory. It acted to put a damper on court-ordered affirmative action programs by ruling that workers lo\'hO are hurt by these programs may file lawsuits alleging reverse discrimination. The court likewise ruled that state and local government affirmative action programs cannot use quotas to help minority and women owned businesses and that such plans must only be used to correct cases of past discrimination. As for cases Involving freedom of religion, the court ruled that a nativity scene placed In front of the county courthous In Pitts- 0tuo Pomeroy-Middleport, Clarence Miller statute could be applied to corporations as well as organized crime syndicate,. Similarly, It held that states may use their racketeering laws to prosecute the sale of obscene materials. The court a.Iso ruled that the Labor Department's rulE'S for handling claims for black lung disease were too restrictive. Finally, the court held that companies do not have to fire workers who went back to work durh)g a strike In order to rehire striking workers with mor·e senlorhy. In summary, the Supreme Court this term ruled on some of the most divisive Issues that face our society. In general, it sided with the exercise of Judicial restraint on most of these Issues. Thus, It appears that a new pattern of conservatism Is emerging In the Court's rulings under Chief Justice Rhenquist, a pattern that Is likely to continue Into.the next term. AMMAN, Jordan - .King Hussein of Jordan knows how to handle monarchy, but · matrimony Is another matter_ He Is on his fourltl wife, an Americanborn debutante whose Cinderella story is second only t9 that of Grace Kelly. B11t our sources In Jordan say that 37-year-old Queen Noor has become something of a liability for the king and he has set his sights on a fifth wife., · · The object of Hussein's Interest Is a 21-year old ~,Voman whose mother Is · an . American . and father a Palestinian. If Hussein wants to marry again, he can .divorce Queen Noor or simply add another wife under Moslem law. · The reports we have gathered Illustrate that Queen Noor, the former Elizabeth (Lisa) Halaby, . has simply not gone over well with _Jordanians. Many In her adopted country are not happy with her lifestyle and n_ot sure of her commitment to Jordan. Jackson (left) celebrate~ his leadoff borne run with BosiAin's Wade Bogp In the fll'lltlnillng olthe IIIIth . unual All.Star ·G.a me Tuesday night In ' · VALLEY _-.--.--....a-. .... ....... 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ZlfiTHH ~ ....... 106 N" 2nd Middleport 992-2635 THURSDAY. 9-7, FRIDAY 9-7, SATURDAY 9-3 BASEBALL CARDS · , •Ciao IIIIFDI44W1Piceure , _ lo' ; I wt Olfllrl• .....,. INGELS Furnit_ure & Jewelry 701 2nd Gallipolis 446-8084 ANAHEIM, Calif. (UPI) - · he's a marvel at any age. One day memories. The win ·tonight was He's been gone for a decade, but I wll'l be able to tell my kids I just the Icing." Ryan said that It f(!lt different the fans -In Southern Callfornl!! Cl!ught Nolan Ryan." have notforg6tten·Nolan Ryan. . Ryan, who threw a three-hit pit<:_hlng In Anaheim . Stadium shutout last week in his first Tuesday night than It did when he ''NOlan," ''Nolan,'' •'Nolan,'' they chanted Tuesday night as be outing ever against the Angels, was pitching with the Angels. talked to reporters on tbe field called his performance tonight The stadium was enclosed and after . helping the American · "gratifying." eillitrged after Ryan left. "!t's special to win here," he League defeat the National "I never pitched here when the said. "My wife (Ruth) and boys stadium was enclosed, so I didn't League 5-3. .. Ryan pitched two ,Innings, (Reid, ReeSe) really enjoyed the know that once It was enclosed, it allowed only one hit and struck trip. We got to relive a lot of (See RYAN on Pa1e 4) O!lt three, lnclud'lng San Francisco sluggers Wjll Clark and Kevin Mitchell. He was credited 0_ with ihe victory to become, at 42, the oldest pitcher ever to win an ANAHEIM, Call!. (UPI) Robinson met for 30 minutes All-Star Game: Early Wynn.was Frank Robinson will remain with Orioles president Lawrence 38 when he won the 1958 · manager of th e Ba ltl more o r 1- Lucchlno and general manager extravaganza. "l've· _always enjoyed pitching oles, Insisting · h.e was serious Roland Hemond, explaining to here,» said Ryan, who pitched about his threat to quit because of · them why he believes umpires deficient !!IDPirlng. haven' t treated him fairly. The for the Arigels from 1972 -1979 · His decision wasn't unex- three also discussed the com' 'The fans have always been good to me. I've had pleniy of pected and in announcing it he plaintswlthBrownforanother30 admitted his threat to quit was minutes. good games here, 50 this place - made partly beMuse of a tough Ro· binson "said he rece··'ved no holds · a special .place In my ~ ' heart:•• , loss on Sunday. ·guarantees although Brown Ryan, the ·second-oldest ·• "I was upset and frustrated," promised to look at videotapes he ,said after emerging from a and talktoumpiresabouteachof . pitcher to appear -In an AII'Star ' meeting with American League the plays. G11me (Satchel .Paige : was 'the president Bobby Brown. "But I "I told him we would look Into 'oldest at 47) • handcuffed the NL didn't say what 1 did because of all of them," said Brown. '"We're .after starter Dave-Stewart gave that. I reallzeclwhat I was saying looking into · a couple of them up two first-Inning runs. and I meant It. If I'm not going to already. We look Into these _ "The key to my two Innings was thai I had a gBod changeup, be allowed to play under the things routinely." and then In the thtl,'\1 Inning, 1 got conditions of the otber clubs, I Hemond said be considers the would have stepped down " matter "closed and the slate · · clean." my Cl!rveball over," Ryan said. Ryan has five career nohitters, nine one-hitters i!nd Is ' . baseball's all-time strikeout . leader. Before Tuesday, Ryan had pitched in four of the six All-Star . Games that he had been selec~ed for, with an o-o record and 5.63 ERA In eight Innings to·show for . lt. . 1919 TOPPS, SCORE, FLEER, DONBUSS, UPPER DECK ' 'Thls was my best g11me," he -AND TOPPS COINS · said. "My other games I was up and down, qu t today I was· In control.'' · Oakland catcher Terry Steinbach caught Ryan for the · first NO ORDER TAKEN AFTER JULY 13, 1919 • tltne tonl1ht. · · AR Art Umitlll "He. has a iood fastball, '' Steinbach 181d, "but I washvery lmpreased with the way ~e t rew his curveball and change-up. "He's . just a marvel IJt his MIDDLEPORT, OHIO 992-3411 . · age/' SteinbaCh added . ."Heck, R_ bin,son to stay with Orioles 992-2635 '. night's Ali.Star Game In Anaheim, CaiU. AJ'an claimed the vlclory for ·the American League squad, which won 5-3., ( UPI) Southern-California still loves. Ryan THURS. 106 N. 2ND ' WOOt DINITTES 5388 l -~4400 3 BIG DAYS DELIVERS HEAT - At the age of 42, Texas . ' '1 ~~=-: ~ IF=: :; ~_ ; ' By JEFF HASEN UP.-Sports Writer ANAHEIM, Calif. (UPI) - Bo Jackson. left history to the historians Tuesday night after turning the 60th All-Star Game Into a personal showcase, "I don't think_about history," said Jackson, who .led off with a tape-measure horne run as the American League forged Its first All-Star winning streak In 31 years, taking a 5-3 victory over the National Lj!ague. ' "I just want to have fun and enjoy the times I'm out there. When I leave the ballpark, Ileave It all here." · Jackson's 448-foot blast to dead · center off Rick Reuschel was the fjrst o~ 12 At hits. The league's home-run leader. ·named the game's Most Valuable Player, became fhe ninth player to hit the ~all out In his first at-bat. He added a stolen base and single In six Innings. He joined Willie Mays as the only players to homer·and steal a base In the same All-Star Game. ' "It'll be really special when I · sit back and tell the story to my grandchildren,'' Jackson said. ·'I hate to be comp;~red to the . players of the past. They did their thing then ·and I'm doing my thlng·now. "'People-say I'm the next Willie Mays .or the next Babe Ruth, but It could go to your head. It can re4llly serew you up and get you out of the game before you can blink an eye." 1 Wade Boggs followed Jackson's homer with one of his own. Ruben Sierra had two singles for tile AL. •'The ball carries really well to center field,'' Boggs said . "I was thinking before the game, 'Hey, 4' I get a p !tc h Iii little out over the plate, and I get It up In the air, It ' might have. a chance to get out of *e park.'' · · Nolan Ryan, the forme.r Callforn'ia Angel bypassed to start In the Anaheim Stadluin twilight, pitched two Innings of one-hit ball and gained the victory. Doug Jones got the final fou outs for the save. John SmOitz was the loser for the Nattonal League. , Major league home- run leader Kevin Mitchell and Howard JohtJson had run-scoring singles In the first· inning. Von Haye~· two-out single off Dan Plesac In the eighth made the score 5-3, but Doug Jones got out of the Jain by retiring Tim Wallach on a sinking liner to left fielder-Mike Greenwell. II'he last time the AL strung together consecutive All-Star Game triumphs was when th~y followed a 1957 6-5 victory with a 4-3 decision the next year. Jackson, the. nlntl) player to homer In his first All-Star at-bat, snapped the dead-lock In the second when he legged out a potential double-play groupder with two on and one out. Rubin· Sierra had singled off Smo\tz and taken third when Steinbach lined a single to center. The AL pushed the leac! to 5-2 " In 1958, " said AL mahager with two runs In the third off Rick Tony La Russa, "I was In high Sutcliffe, named to the NL team school, throwing the ball away, late Monday for the Injured Mike striking out and thinking I'd Scott. Kirby Puckett s'lngled, adnever get close to the major leagues." . vanced on a wild pitch, and The crowd of 64,036 - fourth scored - when Harold Baines largest In All-Star Game history singled to right. A · plllr of - .expected to see a duel In the grounders advanced Baines to shadows between Reuschel of the third, and he came home on NL and Dave Stewart of t.he AL. Sierra's single off the glove of But there were four runs, six hits first baseman Clark. and two harriers In thE' first The last time the All-Star Game" was played In Anaheim · Inning. ''To be honest with you, thai Stadium was 1967 when 30 batters first lnnln'g was just the opposite were retired In·the twll!iht. The of what I was expecting," Ryan National League won 2-1 when said. "And I thought, 'Hrnmm, 1 Tony Perez homered In the 15th · don't know ·If I want to go out Inning. there.' · . "I think the key was for me I had a good ·changeup.' ' )llatlonal League manager Tom Lasorda said his team was SkUng Squabbling between Internabeaten by true stars. ."Bo Jackson was exciting, tional federations has forced really," Lasorda said , "When he cancellation of the Tag-Heuer hit It, I thought It sounded like he Speed Skiing Masters worldhit a golf ball. He's awesome a nil n:.,cord attempt later·this month. · exciting. ' · The July 24-30 test in the shadow - "I didn't want to believe the of the Matterhorn likely would back-to-back homers, but I saw have broken the old record of 134.245 mph. lit. TheY're awesome hitters.'' Soccer The AL tied a record by using Manufacturers Hanover has eight-pitchers. . Ozzle Smith opened thE' game extended a letter of credit to the with a single off Stewart, but World Cup '94 Organizing Comcatcher Terry Steinbach gunned mittee. The credit line will allow him down when be tried to steal ' the committee to meet the Initial' with Tony Gwynn up. Gwynn funding requirements for the walked, took -second on a · tournament and meet projected grounder by Will Clark and financial demands as the organ- · scored when Mitchell fisted a '!zing · committee grows. The banking firm also obtained the single to center. · , Mitchell took second when Eric fttst right to discuss commercial · Dav!s walked and Johnson Identification. singled to center to make the score 2-0. Jackson quickly cut the marThe Daily Sentinel gin to 2-1 when he crushed Reuschel's sec9nd pitch. Boggs (USPS 1411-. .) A lllvllloa ol Malllmedla,IDc. followed with a 398-foot blast over the left-center field fence to Published every afternoon, Monday tie it 2-2. throogh Friday, Ill Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio, by the Ohio VaUey PubThe back-to-hack hOmers were Ushtng Company/ Multtmedl.a, Jnc.. the first · in the AU-Star Game Pomeroy, Ohlo 45769, Ph. 992-2156. Sesince Steve Gai-ve.Y and Jimmy cond class postare pati:l at Pomeroy, Ohio. · Wynn did it for the NL in 1975. ( -Sports briefs..;.. . Mem~: UT~A slOUMa: srACE! i"~--· ~ ' . -·- ----~""' ) { SC:CTtoNAL ~r . CHERRY Gerrt Tale Prel!ideal Letart Flame Fellowship .J Anaheim, Calli. Boggs foUowed with a homer of hls·own, which pushed tbe American League to a 3-3 victory over the N atlonal League. (UPI) 701 2ND AVE., GALLIPOliS, JUtY 13th, 14th, -1Sth Flame ministers to area l Homers· by Ja~kson, Boggs • push ~ All-Stars to 5~3 .wm Public grousing about the about .the q!II1E!n's Indulgence In queen could not come at a worse cosmetic surgery. Our sources time for the 'king. His normally say that the · governrnentstable country bas been broken eontroll~ press was once Inby austerity measures and torn structed not to use any photos of by rioting. The prime minister, the queen for two weeks wl\lleshe recovered from a nose job. Hus~ln's boyhood friend, . was Most disconcerting to the royal forced to resign because Jordanhouse Is that Jordanians are Ians blame lilm for their openly gosslplng ·about the close troubles. friendship the queen developed Queen Noor Is perceived, by with actor Sean Connery when he the J ordanlans we spoke to, as part of the problem - a die-hard was In Jordan filming "Indiana. shopper who flau'nts expensive Jones and the Last Crusade." jev;els and designer clothes. She Press reports In the United is more nouveau royal tha11 States hinted recently that the · queen's Interest In the filming regal. . Hussein Is building a new and her visits to the set were castle for Queen Noor, setting the more than ceremonlai, but her rumor mill In motion with the spokespeople have denied that speculation that be wants to put the queen Is anything more than her away In a pampered corner a fan and a friend of Connery. A spokesman at the Jordanian so. he can set up housekeeping with someone new. One Jordan- embassy In Washington, D.C., Ian official told .us the govern- said the rumors about the queen ment put out an "offlc_lal rumor" and Connery are "ridiculous." that the house was a gift from the He declined to comment on the Sultan of Oman. personal relationship of the royal Jordanians have pornplained couple: . Tho BICIIOnt The Daily Sentinei-Page-3 60th AU-Star Game hOUS·e_J_ac_kA_n_de_rso_n SLUGGERS CELEBRATE - KJ!Osas City's Bo · ~~ - . Pomeroy-Middleport Ohio INGELS Furniture Annual Tent Sale Letters to the editor Dear Editor: Since Octob<'r 198.'l. Flame Fellowship has been mlnstering in thC' Mason. Gallia and M0ii::s area and although our namP i~ not familiar to the Ohio Valley. perhaps peopl(' are no.t aware• of what Flame F('llowship is . Simply speaking. we ar(' a non-profit organization of Christian men and womC'n from nearly every denomination that meets monthly at loca l chapters nationwide. Ourmem hers share fellow ship centC'rC'd a·round Jes us Christ and participate in an outreach 1home Bible study. pray<'r meetings. monthly nursIng hqme visitations. etc .! to thosC' in the Ohio VaiiE'y having spiritual. physical and !'motional needs. No church ordinances an• to be incorporated _or to be obsC'rved in Flam<' chapter meet ings. We are to st rengthen the local church by coopPration in this area and in not conflicting with the meeting times of various . church activitiPS. l;lowC'ver. being such a Christian organization. mahy hav<' come to Flame meetings who havp neve r attended church. In .Mat·ch. our chapter hacj a change in officers. With that have come several new changes and ideas. One• of ·thesC' is to bettN acquaint the Ohio Valley with Flame. As of March W(' have tried to send out flowers. put up posters. and advertise through Christian radio. C'tc. about our monthly meetings to l<'t people know what we an> doing and mor(• Importantly make those who have nevC'r heard of Flame aware that their Is such a ministry in the area . . Our monthly mePiings arp held at the Letart Comm)lnity Building usually on the third Thursday of the monfh . It is Flame's delre to serve and minister the people of this valley and we do hope that the next time anyone hears "Or sees · th£' Letart Ftame Fellow ship on the radic$, newspaper, posters or flyers that they will !now that we love Jesus and would enjoy fellowshiping with .. them. Wedneaday, July 12, 1989 VRS51 . • 108 Cnannel Quartz Elecrronc Tuntng • Wtreless Remore Control • 2 Week. 4 Event Ttmer • HO Ctrcutlry· ,, El270' • t51 Chanr)tl Capaht~t~ • Programmable FIYOtllt Channel Scon COMPLm SETS ORDER NOW! Sets • Auto-Control COlor System S289 JOHNSON'S VARIETY STORE •• \ \ ' Middleport, Syracuse move ·to Bill Hubbard semifinals SYRACUSE - Action continued In the· 1989 Bill Hubbard Memorial Little League Tournament Tuesday night as Middle. port and Syracuse advanced to ·semifinal action before rain Interrupted play. In the CO~Dpletlon of the Mbn, day game between Middleport and Albany that was lntrupted by a problem with the lights, Middleport came out on top by a . score of 5-2. Middleport scored all the runs they needed In the second when they plated three runs, they added two Insurance runs In the fifth. Albany scored single runs· In the third and fourth. Seymore led the winners at tbe plate with a double and a single, and Duncap added two singles, while Mills had a double and Newsome, Mattea and FrankO: vlak each had singles . Wilson and ~ullins each had a single for iAibany. In the second game Syracuse· scored six runs In the flrsrlnnlng and held off Chester by a score of 11-8. Adam Triplett led they way at the plate with a four for four evening, all singles. Robby Crow . 'slammed a triple and a: single, . andJay McKelvey added two ·singles, while Ryan Williams hit a two-run homer. Mason Fisher, JUlY Cass Cleland and Ryan Hill each singled. Crow was the winning pitcher, going the route and striking out seven. For Chester, Jared Riden our went 3 for 4, with a home run, double and asingle. David Fetty added a single and a double, and Charlie Bissell and David Johnson added two singles, whilE' Ryan Buckley added a singlE'. Tyson Rose was the starter and loser for Chester, strlklngoutslx .The rains came and cancell~d the evening's last game between Middleport and Rutland. It will be played tonight at 7: 30. The consolation and championship . games have been moved to Thursday night, with the consolation game at 6:30 and th~ championship game at 7:45. United Press International, Inland Dally Press Association and the Ohio Newspaper Association. National Advertising Representative, Branham Newspaper Sales, 733 Third Avenue, New York, New York 10017. POSTMASTER: 5end address changes lo The Dally 5en!lnel, Ill Court SL, Pomeroy, Ohio 457QI. SUBSCRIPTION RATES By Carrier or MMor Route One Week ...... ,........................... .SUO · One Monlh ....... ...... .......... .......... $6.10 One Year ................................. t/2.110 SINGLE COPY PRICE Dally ..................... .............. 25 Cents Subscrt~s not desiring to pay the car- rier may remit In advance direct to The DaUy Sentlnel on a3,6or 12 month basts. Credit will be given carrier each week. N'o subs'i:rlptlons by mall permitted in areas where home carrier service ts available. Mall Subocrlpi!Oao Inside Melp Coullly 13 Weeks ................ .................. $19.24 26 Weeks -.................... ... ..•... ...... $37.96 52 Weeks ........... ..................... .. $76.36 Oulllld• Melp Coullly 13 Weeks ............... ...... .. ........... bl.tll 26 Weeks ................ .... .......... .... $40.30 52 Weeks ..: .. ........ ...._................. m.to NOTICE GTE.-POMEROY TELEPHONE. SUBSCRIBERS On Saturday,· July 15, 1989 at 1.2:15 a.m. GTE will SAVINGS install a new central office lOX for Pomeroy subscribers. WINDOW FANS · Customers with:992-xxxx · telephone numbers to 12 INCH & 20 INCH FANS · ·complete a local call, will . SEE US TODAY/ need to dial all 7 digits. You PICKENS can not dial S digits to HARDWARE· place -a calt . MASON WY. • ~----~~--~~ ' I . ·' .' �. "-"• 4 The Daily Sentinel 1989 Kyger Creek (I) FRIDA.\' 6 oOQ GALLIP.OUS YANKS RUTLAND - . (II) SUNDAY ,(,OO . COOLVILLE,BANK..ONE PEOPL['S BANK . . . • . (19) THURSDAY 6o00 . • ( 12) SUN DA \' 5o30 (4) SATURDAY ll :30 MIDDLFJ'ORT CARDIN!\L .. • -· (5) SATURDAY 1:00 SYRACtJSE ( 1.31 MONDA\' 6 :00 CHESHIRE ·- . . "' . GAl-LIPOLIS ROyALS .' (23) SATURDAY 6 o00 PT. PLEAS. BAR ASSOC. (20 ) THU RSDAY 7o30 (6) SATURDAY 2 : 30 GALLIPOLIS i\'• . . (14) MONDAY 7o30 . · GREEN ,. I -. R10 .GRANDE ' 0) MTtlRDAY 4:1Ml PT. PtEASi\NT PSII1 (15) TUESDAY 6 o00 ADDAVII.LE .. .. ' (21) FRIDAY 6 o00 . . (8) SATURDAY 5o30 RACINE (16)TUESDAY 7o30 . NEW HAVEN Gi\LLIPOLIS INDIANS (9) SUNDAY I oOO CHESTER CHAMPIONS (26) SUNDAY 6 o30 . GAl-LIPOLIS WHITE SOX ' (24) SATURDAY 7o30 • (17) WEDNESDAY 6o00 ' . Mi\SON FRUTH'S PT. PLF.ASANT (22) FRIDAY 7 o30 HANNAN TRACE MIDDLEPORT DODGERS . - LOSER GAME (23 (10) SUNDAY 2o30 I (25) SUNDAY 5 oOO (18) WEDNESDAY 7o30 LOSER GAME (24) Phil Jackson named Bulls' head· coach that finished 47 -35las t season and By EDWARD J . FINKEL CHICAGO (UP!) -Phil Jack- ' advanced to the Eastern Conference finals, where It lost to son was named Monday as the Detroit. He pointed to the connew coach of the Chicago Bulls tinued development of young alld said he would bring a more players as the key to going low-key style to the sidellne than . beyond last year's hls predecessor. accomplishments. J ac·kson, 43, who had been an "We could be knocking on the assis tant coach for the !Pam door, " he said. "(But) we'll take . since 1987, replaces the fiery our time. I want to create an Doug Collins, who was fired atmosphere to bring young playThursday for what the team ers along." called " philosophical Team owner J erry Relnsdorf d ifferences." said he, knows Collins' dismissal. · " I'm a very different person was unpopular with Bulls fans, than Doug," ;Jackson said. "I but the "heallh. and welfare of think he did a great job with the everyone in 'our organ~tlon" . fa ns and the media. I'm not · · trying to fill the siJoes of Doug comes first. "We dld what we had t' o ' d o last Collins. " _ But Jackson quickly added he week," Relnsdorf said. "Doug "wlll be abijsi ve to referees : I took us a long way from where we will pic k up_some technicals. I were . ... Now we have a guy we think can take us the rest of the will be animated." way." Collins had speculated in an Reinsdorf denfed rumors Colin terview that his frenetic coachIng style may have led to his lins was !Ired for reasons unrelated to basketball, but refused to dismissal and said the Bulls told him he lacked the temperament elaborate. Jerry Krause, vice president of to lead a yo ung team. basketball operations, said the Jackson praised Collins, sayBulls players strongly supported ing hls former boss had much to the choice, adding that Jackson do with his own arrival with the contributed much to the Bulls. "To ignore the circums lances franchise. ''He has been a key member of which made this possible would be thoughtless, " he said. ''We've this franchise in many ways, a lot of which haven't come to the had many peak times together. " Jackson takes over a squad public's knowledge," Krause Stellino, McPhail capture Hall of Fame media\ awards Walsh to leave 49ers SANTA CLARA . Calif. (UPI) - Bill Walsh , who coached the San Francisco 49ers tci three Supe'r Bowl victories ln the 1980s. wlll leave the team to join NBC television as a football analyst, team owner Eddie DeBartolo Jr . . confirmed Monday night. • A team spokesman quote(! 'DeBartolo Jr. as ·saying' Walsh, who stepped down as head coach but s tayed on as team president last January after the 49ers beat the Cincinnati Bengals In the Super Bowl, was leaving " to accept a top position with NBC Sports television and radio (reportedly joining the team of Dick Enberg and Merlin Olsen). "I can confirm the reports about Bill Walsh's depaturefrom our orgaQlzation," DeBartolo Jr. said frQm his Youngstown home. "Bill . and I have had lengthy discussions on the subject and he leaves •the ·team with all our bles;;ings a nd my best wishes . Simply put, NBC made him an excellent offe.r in an area of great interest to him ." Walsh became San Francisco head coach In 1979·and was given the job as te am president by DeBartolo Jr. In 1982. Walsh, 57, guided San Francisco to a 102-63-1 record during · hls 10 years with the 49ers, Including Super Bo~ctories in 1982, 1985 and 1989. . .. After Walsh retired, hls head coaching job, he handeil over the position to defensive coordinator George Seifert. "He will take the position with NBC's · No. 1 NFL announcer team as their expert for football analysis," DeBartolo Jr. said. " It should · be a great challenge for Bill. something he seems to be . ln need of as the 1989 season quickly approaches . . Bill has been actively Involved In coach· ing for more than 30 years." Walsh was unavailable for comment, but hls attorney, Stephen Kaye, said Walsh !eels "he a _Ryan••. team. • •• • HAMBURGER . 64C .. - ,J ,, d A Phoeniz policeman seya he •w whet appeered to be a tarntntula crowllng on his pants leg. So he drew his jllltol and shot it. He also shot a hole in his filot. A mari from Oshkosh reported, I pulled off the 111ad, to , look at my roedmap. glarced at my mother-Inlaw; and went !War the embltnkment. The foml/y ol ptfl(eubta& . Scoreboard ... National league homer .drought continues ream, Bo Jackson and Wade- Boggs made him try to hit one o! hls own. • · "Oh yeah," he said . "That 's why I punched out.'' Hayes delivered the final run of the game with an eighth-Inning single off Dan Plesac. Despite the matchup of lefties, Hayes selected the first pitch to him and llned it to left-center. He says he wasn 't trying to hit a homer, though he could have tied the score with one. By l lnltt-d Pr.,.•lnlernatio,..l AMERICAS LEAGUE Battirilon• Bolllil• TonHito i -12 -l!i .-IK3 n ~s .~~~., 7 ~0 ~5 .nt K al u .aes 1'1 Mllwiulkl't' Cle\'•land Detroit '" ' w.. t 52 :13 .612 • 5% 311 .591 11.~:£ Kan""" ru~ ~~ :n .l70 3l.A! 51 -t ~7 3!1 .l~7 TexlUI UH .~till 10 \': Sealtlo .m 12 tt Mln.,...ota .3~ 211~ 3% 56 fhi<""O Tuesday's All-Star Game Result American League :;, NaIlona! League 3 foalllomla Oaklould Hou~on 1 al Toronto, 7:35 I I I Ill I I I Ill I I 11 o 9'; .480 II .4H 15 No games scheduled II II I Ill I I II II I I I I I I ALL__.II.IO BARGA I~ fUGKT nJE"Df $2, 50, · · (E~CEJIT FOR GHOS:rBUST£/lS l •) I ,..,, I . . . . . . . . _ . . .I. . &BD SPRING VAllEY ....... CINEMA , 446 4524 jJ .n7 Ho~ston at Philadelphia, 2, 5:35p.m. Monireal at Cincinnati, '7: .35 p.m. New York at Atlanta, 7:40 · P.•m. St. Louis at Los Angeles, 10:35 p.m. Pittsburgh at San Francisco, 18:35 p.m. p.m. Texas · at l]leveland, 7: 35 p.m . Seattl!! at Detroit, 7:35p.m. Bol!tAin a1 Minnesota, 8: 05 I ., ~ 7 p.m. Calllomla at Baltimore, 7:35 p.m. II 36 n~· ~ Thursday's games Thursday's games I 10 .... .!i06 Chicago at San Diego, 1:05 Wednesday's games . No g!Uileil scheduled · ·Oakland ~~ u .Wednesday's games ' . . l9 3H fint•innuU S.D. I .. A. Atlant• ~· The problem. said Payne, was that even though Harris was one of 20 unsigned free agents the Packers trained hlm and treated him like a signed player. ''They can see what your conditioning Is like. Whether or not you're bench-pressing as much as you used to," he said, "It's hard on hlm because he enjoyed going over there and working out with his teammates or with guys he thought would be his teammates ." Harris Is a three-year veteran who is one of tHe premier linebackers in the league. .' ' ___ .. __ ............... • ,. lit·-~ ,. ~ ................. ... .... IlL ~~.. 1 "'D!mll.i~oo-~-IIJ: o~ IIIII t~urney ATHENS .... Meigs will meet Glouster in the first game of the ·1989 8th District American Leglon Baseball Tournament that gets under way this Friday at Athens. The Melgs:Glouster game will be played at Rannow Field at Athens High School beginning at 6 p.m. In the other Friday night game, Wellston will ptay defending district champ 1 Lancaster at Dalton Field, which 1 is part of the Jaycees complex on ' 1 West State Street. The double elimination tournament will continue on Sa.turday NOW IN POMEIOY /MIDDlEPORT DOMINO'S fPIZZA DEUYEIS .FlEE. 1' 1 ) ' .. •. PEPSI'S WITH A PAN Pill~ OIDEI '""' ~:;a:, :::::~=~~~ I 2 16~1NCH ONJ_IT.;;EM==--i PIZZAS I $14.95 I .I I I POMEIOT I sr•t OilY ~:'; ,,.s. . . n.w.L ------" ..., • .. "'· - MODEL HOME LOCATED ON ART LEWIS STREET · · stop at Pomeroy Sunday POMEROY ,- Seven young' . across the country, taking parlin bicyclists on a transcontinental the trip are Mary Kay Bacon of bicycle ride stopped at the Philadelphia, Kirk Laughlin o! Pomeroy Fire Departmenl Sun- Madison Wisconsin, Blll Gregory day afternoon to enjoy some. of St. Louis, jlofo., Ben Forbes of barbeque chicken dinner before Hlghla!ld Park, New Jersey. Sonny Brustern of VIlla Park, ::ontlnulng their travels .. Calif., Jordan Smith of Burbank, The bikers left BaltlJDore, Md., Calif., and AndreW Powell of about two and a half weeks ago on Pasadena, Maryland. their way to Seattle, Wash. The first two weeks of the ttip have not been easy, as there have been GOOD USED at least 10 flat tires between WA5.-s,DIYDS, them. dne of the bicyclist had the frame of hll bike break Ill half, 10 UflliiUIOIS, IVs, time was speitr finding a place to ' ~~ ,& IIIC. UNGES get It weldecl. And one of the travelers took a nasty spUI and lost two teeth and split hla Up 10 time had .to be apent at a hoapttal. They averaae from !!0 to 7:1 mUes a day 111\,d hope to reach 617 ... ln., ........ Seattle sometime In the middle of Pl. W·16tt September. The blcyclllt are trom' six different states from · COUNTY APPLIANCES ............... ' . .; 'seattle-bo~nd bicyclists < S.JIUI PIZZA $9 99 w --- advance to the state tournament also held In Athens. UIGI 1 'l:"" P<o!*•"'· s..u, ............. I PLu~T-1~':;;~S::.i~inkl Pomeroy, OH. 1 ,.:., 11 t Main St. limited Dtli••Y 1 • Aroa 1 PMIIOI n••·• ..... '"" 992 2124 !!2'1..!'!!-':!.."'..l:.~•:;. 1..------------· ---. . RECEIVE 2 FREE I STOPPING AT POMEROY - Tbi!8e aeven blcyellsta, on their to Seallle, Wub. ~ stopped at the , PomerOy PJre Department for 110111e barbeque clllcken before : lleadlq wnt: They hope to reaeh Seattle metlme In September. " NATJQNAL LE.'\ Gt 'E f':a.•t II. L Pel. GB Tt•am Mont ... at ~9 3H . ,:;&:J ('hlcai(O 17 39 .!H7 ll't Sow York 15 :J9 .:136 .. • St. l.oul• H :19 .ll30 3' . 36 17. .u~ II Pill. :~2 52 .3KI 15'~: Phil . West S. F. n 36 .!iK6 n u .soo ~ ·, n ~2 .~9~ s :N-York last week. But Payne said he and Harris decided he should quit working out and It would be better lor him to " Isolate him-· self. Tlm won't work out there again until h~ is signed." way fram Baltimore, Md. . East W L Pet. GB u 37 -~65 - T~am ' 'Every home run I've ever hit was trying to keep a rally going," he sal d. "I was trying to keep that thought process. l wasn't thinkIng home run at all. I would have taken one if it came along." At this point, the National League would probably accept a broken-bat double. Glouster in . M.D. p.m. Kansas City at New Vorl<, 8:10 p.rn. Milwaukee at Chicago, 8:30 p.m. Majors . Meigs to confront •' Valley DriVe; Polilt Plellllnt, W.Va. 2aS5o , • and Sunday with the wlnner to Suite 12 PVH Medical Office Building ... ('lo, this was Jackson's award to win all the way. In addition, he also gaineil some new admirers· . (304) 675-6015 9~2·2556 up, HI . ACCIDENT REPORTS! *·* ADOLPH'S DAIRY VALLEY l : JZd PLEASANT VALLEY HOSPITAL · *· . V1 ........ -Sports briefs- · ...,.,._ l'\•1\t Family Practice - the game's top.honor. ''The thought' never entered my mind prior to the game," he said. "After r hit that first ball' and came back to the dugout all my teammates were saying, 'You 've got this wrapped up.' "But when Wade (Boggs, the nex1 batter) went deep, they said to hlm, 'You've got II wrapped Harris quits workouts to protest stalled cQntrad talks have lived up to every aspect Of our obl'¥atlons to Peter Rose. ' 'We. are just being dragged along In this thing. I don't understand lt. Mrs. Schott (Reds president Marge Scliott) doesn't understand It and I don't thlitk she likes being In the middle of this thing." By saying It Is neutral, how' ' ever, the club ·ts aligning Itself with Glamaitl. His. lawyers have .argued the Reds have no place In the iaws\ilt. · David R. ,Ayers, $'''''' 01 16• Ws1kl l. By MIKE TULLY since he has retired; the seventh- . UPI National Baseball Writer greatest home run hitter In ANAHEIM, Calif. (UP!) .major-league history coUld do The National League showed Its little to help hls team. · Mitchell and Johnson singled power one day too soon. Alter winning the hOme run- home runs in the first Inning but, hitting contest in Monday's skUls with runners on first and se.cond contest, the NL failed to collect and two out, Pedro Guerrero an ex!ra base hlt In Tuesday flied out to lett Two batters later, night's All-Star Game and woimd the AL had tied the score. up losing !>-3 to the American ''We jum)?,ed out on top." Clark League. · said. "Give them credit . Back-toKevin Mitchell, Howard John- back dongs." son and Von Hayes provldEld RBI · Mitchell batted four times , singles, but no NI.er even man- ' singling twice and fanning twice. aged to reach the W!lrning track. The first strikeout came on a A pair of double plays and eight Nolan Ryan curveball. strikeouts further limited what ' 'The breaking balls he was the senior circuit was able to throwing me I couldn't pick up, " accomplish. ' said Mitchell, who leads· the ·'They threw the ball well," majors with 31 homers and 81 said NL first baseman Wlll RBI. "! thought he was going to Clark, who went 0-for-2 before hlt me." giving way to Glenn Davis. Mitchell says the home runs by "Good_pitching, 1 guess," said Clark. "They illd their joli. They And· fielding? In the first, ' kept ·th.e ball in the park.'' Jackson raced to his left to snare Nof s)JJCe 1984, when Gary 'Pedro Guerrero's fly In the gap Carter arid Dale Murphy left the. with two out and two runners yard, has the National League hit aboard. · an All-Star homer. Perhaps not The 26-year-old vacationing coincidentally, the Ai. has taken'· • MILWAUKEE (UP!) - The .Los Angeles Raider running back three of the !lve intervenl!lg agent tot Tim Harris. a Green even produced a sUde Pete Rose games. The NL lias scored jusl Bay P.a~ker linebacker who Is a would be proud of, dlvlng head· eight runs tn , the last four free agent, said Monday Harris '·first Into third a, Iter tagging upon meetings and has now lost has stopjl@d working ,out volunconsecutive All·Star games for tarllyat theteam'sheadquarters a fly ball in lhe fourth. ~ Jackson also pushed an the first time since 1957·58. to protest. stalled contract talks . Gonearethedays,w)lelltheNL "TI!ere ts ·' no sense , In him ' _oppqslle-field single to ~!gilt al\4 struck out, finishing 2 for 4 with would hit fqur homKs as it dld In acting like .a Packer !!they're not ·two RBI and a run scored before 1981 when Carter 'hlt two, Dave golngtotreathlmllkeaPacker,'' leaving In the ·seventh. Appe1,1r·, Par.ker one and Mike :lchmldt said Ullce Payne. Payne said Harns. a free agent lng as ·a leadoff hl.tter tor .tlle flr~t one, Scbmldt was. elected to .this , since' Feb. 1, had been working time In his career; lie said lie year's starting all-star but out daily with other players 'until never expected to emerge wltb ven'to~ threatened anybody. We Rose filed suit In Hamilton County Common Pleas Court June 18, charging Glamattl hal! already decided he was guilty and seeking to forestall a June 26 disciplinary hearing. Last week, eight days after Hamilton C.ounty Judge Norbert Nadel granted Rose a temporary restraining order preventing Gl· amatti from holding hls hearing, baseball flied a notice of removal to take the case to federal court The move was strongly protested by Rose's lawyers and U.S. Dis trlct Judge John Holschuh ordered the two sides· to submit briefs to support their positions.. Rose' s lawyers · wlll have. until next Monday to flle a response to baseball's motion. Meanwhile, the Reds, in a brief .filed Monday, said the club has no Interest In whether the suit is decided In federal or state courts. The Reds . were named a defendant In the suit because . Rose's contract Is with the Reds, who relinquish their authority In certain dlsclpUnary matters to the commissioner. But Reds of!lclals say they have no place In the lawsuit. "We are not a necessary participant," Reds lawyer Robert Martin said. "There are no allegations against us. We ha- 1ilil politics," and paid homage to the information concerning the play- before Scu Uy confirmed It also "tremendous networklllg effort ers-who came to the plate, as he was on the way out of the park . Asked how difficult it was to of NBC.' ' ·dld with Tony Gwynn, Wlll Clark follow the game with the distracReagan's first comment once and Kevln~n the top of tion of "all the worldly pres- , "wonderful. " the game began ca me when the fli'st. . . ' ' ' sures,'' Reagan admitted It was He also expressed jokingly that Ozile Smith was thrown out Reagan also provided worthy difficult for him to follow base- ... "maybe I have an future In this stealing· second base after open· commentary about maj orball Closely while In office. business ~ that I'm out of lng the game with a leadoff league ballplayers from the · "It was tough for me to keep up single~ "He's out," Reagan Domlniean Republic, stating the with all of my responsibllltles . region "Is some proving ground during the base ball season when announced. · Reagan spent most of hls time . for Latin American major- · I was. preside nt," he said. ' 'But now that I'm a freeman , lplan·on reinforcing Scully's interprehi- leaguers." Scully's sidekick took more , catching up ." , . tlon of the ac_ tlon on the field by along the way , Initiative in ·the bottom of the, · Though tt:s been some 50 years . · stating It himself. But he dld well "!Just told Bo he was my·new Inning, noting how Bo Jackson Is since )'t~agan called a baseball Idol,'' Kirby Puckett sal!f. "He's to supply viewers with tidbits of "able to enjoy a .nice little game, he still remembers his· something to watch. I wish I vacation of professional football, home-run call. could play with him every day. playing once baseball ends," just "I used to calllt like .this: "It's He's ·phenomenal to be able to Baseball seconds before ~ackson un- a drive to right-center field, It's · Minnesota Twins second baseplay two sports that welL" his 448-foot blast. going, .going, gone; give that man man Wally Backman has been corked It could be three one day, Then when .the next batter, a bo1< of Whea ties," he said. Jackson said he has a new set of placed on the 15-day disabled llst Wade Boggs, al5odrllled a ball to Reagan visited both clubgolf clubs and two pairs of spiked because of a sore lett shoulder. center field , Reagan· said, "Uh- houses prior to the gi' me and · Backman was injured dlv[ng for shoes he hasn't used yet. oh, it looks like this one Is going spent quite a bit of time in the AL "One day I may take up golf ," a ball April 28 in th~ Metrodome, out, too." calUng· the home run club!)ouse. . . said Jackson. And let Curtis and already has served one term . on the dlsa bled Us t. . Strang~ be warned . throw out the evening's "first adjective" In descrll;llng baseball's summer classic, and Reagan res p o nd ~d with . By MIKE BARNES " UPJ Sports Writer ANAHEIM, Calif. (UPI) The last time we saw Bo Jackson play so well In prime time, he rushed (or 221 yards against the Seattle Seahawks on Monday Night Football. . Baseball is Jackson's game this .time of year, though, and Tuesday night he flashed his no-longer-rough.diamond form to '<;.arn the Most Valuable Player Award In the 60th All-Star Game, ·won ,!>-3 by the Amer-ICan League. · You wan,t power? The K11nsas City outfielder launched a 448· r foot hqmer leading:of! the first .Inning that ~ttledintothesecond . · deck In center field -and matched the longest hit this se:ason. ·'I swung It llke I swing ala golf ball," Jackson sal d. "It was right down on the plate. I was lucky .1 got a piece o! It " . A piece? With the tapemeasw'e blast off Rlck'Reuschel·, Jackson became the first to·htt a leadoff l!omer since Joe Morgan In 1~77. and only lhe ninth ptaye~ to connect in his Inaugural All-Star at-bat. · How ~bout speed? Well, Ja<:J.tson legged out a potential doubleplay grounder to plate another AL run In the second Inning, then stole second and continued to third on .a throwing error by catcher Benito Santiago. · The theft made Jackson the only player beside Wlllle Mays to steal a base and hit a homer In the same All-Star Game. . needs a challenge." Walsh was considered a master at coaching quarterbacks and creating a passing attack to suit them. Quarterback Joe Montana became Walsh's star pupil, a third-round draft choice 'out of Notre · Dame who carried out Walsh's complicated passing offense on the .field and lead th"e team to the three Super Bowl victories. As an assistant at Oakland under then head coach AI Davis, and at San Diego and Cincinnati. Walsh was considered a key figure In the development of quarterbacks Kenny And.erson of the Bengal~ and Dan Fouts of the San Diego Chargers . Walsh 's first · coachhig experience came as a graduate assistant at San Jose State under coach Bob Broznan, the man Walsh credited for helping him create many of his approaches towards the passing game. He began a long apprenticeship as an assistant coach in 1960 when he became defensive coordinator on the staff o! Coach Marv Levy at the University of California. In 1963. he moved across San Francisco Bay to Stanford and jolhM Coach John Ralston's staff. · In 1966. he joined the ·Raiders and 1967, became Paul Brown's quarterback and receivers coach at Cincinnati. Following eight seasons with the Bengals, Walsh joined Tommy Prothro for a year as offensive coordinator ;.vith the .Chargers. · He became Stanford's head · coach In 1977, where he guided the Cardinal to a 17-7 record over two years !hat Included bowl appearances In both seasons.DeBartolo Jr. praised Walsh as "one of the greatest coaches of all time" and credited him with "giving the 49ers that special style of play, and their great winning tradition." filii t . Reds profess neutrality in Rose•Gwmatti squabble . COLUMBUS, Ohio CUPI) The Cincinnati Reds have tiled a brief In U.s. District Court . professing neutrall\y In the battle between manager Pete Rose • • and baseball commissioner A . Bartlett Giamattl . . The next mUestone in the bat tie -comes Wednesday, when Giamatti's lawyers are to !lie briefs explaining why the lawsuit Rose filed against the commissioner should be decided in federal court. · Rose Is accused of betting on baseb'1-ll, Including his own team's games. He cou'ld be suspended for one year If found to have bet on baseball games, or be banned for llf!Jlfhe bet on hls own • Reagan, a former sportscaster at radio stations woe and WHO in Iowa , provided a national TV audience with the color commen· tary as Scully handled th,e play-by-ptay . · ; Scully allowed Reagan a n opportunity before the game to .Jackson wins All-Star Game MVP sooh.'' said. "(He) has done a great deal pU!ng a 125-107 record and of the scouting. He has been the leading them to the league title in organizer of the defense. Hls 1984. He played with the New background Is outstanding'.'.' · York KnlcRs from 1967-1978 and Before joining the Bulls, Jack- was a member of the 19"73 son coached the Albany Patroons champ'lonshlp team. He finished of the Continental Basketball hls career with the New Jersey Association from 1982-1987, com- Nets !rom 1978-1980. " signed contracts with 11 of the 12 NFL teams - ohly the Cleveland Browns refused to sign - to televise all road games back to the teams' cities. McPhall set up regional networks for all the participating teams, similar to the policy In effect today. The Individual contracts In that first year net ted the .teams between $35,000 and $185,000 a year. In 1962, McPhail and NFL Commissioner Pete Rozelle signed the. first league-wide contract, worth $4.6 mllllon and divided equally among the 14 teams. · McPhail, a native of Columbus. Ohio, comes from a famlly rich In sports heritage. Hls father, Larry, served as president of three major league baseball teams and was credited with Introducing night games to 0 rna jor league b~t&!! balL His ~0..._==¢~•• 0 (Continued from Page 3) brother, Lee, once was president affected the way hitter's see the Of the American League. ball, " he said. Before joining CBS In 1955, Bill "Tonight , I anticipated the McPhail held several allmlntsfirst few 'tnnlngs not seeing much tratlve positions' with the New ·' action, but It was just the York Yankees and Kansas Ctty opposite. Evidently, batters are A's. He joined CNN in 1979. ' not ,having any problem with the Steillno, a native · of Grand twlllght, " Ryan said. . Rapids, Mich ..•started his career , Each team scored two runs In In journalism with United Press the first Inning, ' surprising obInternational In 1963, covering servers who had predicted the Mlcbigan spoi-ls for two years . • twlllght-s tartlng time would fa- Alter serving two years In the WITH FIIES......s1.19 vor pltchers,since batters would U.S. Army, he returned to UP I' s not be able to pick up the ball. New York bureau . ' " I was just lucky that by the , He covered the New York Jets time I was put In, their (AL) and Giants, as well as numerous batters were worn out," Ryan other sporting events, Including quipped. "Sometimes as a the World SerieS, NBA !lnals and pitcher, you think. you have the the !lrst All-Frazier flgh~. "At 1lle IIIII Of 111e P•••ny·••• advantage. But things did- not Stelllno joined The Pittsburgh turn out that way ln the first . . Post Gazette In 1974 as pro -j'MIOY, OliO , innlllg. Baseball is a tunny football writer. ' 7 ' ' ('• • ; _ d ... ; game." CANTON, P hio ( UPi) - VIto Stellino of i.he,Baltlmore Sun and Bill McPhai.f" of Cable News Network were na med Tuesday recipients of the annual news · media awards by the Pro Football Hall of Fame. Stellino, 21st winner of the Dick McCann Memorial Award, and McPhail, .wi nner of the Inaugural Pro Football Radio-Television Award, will be · honored on F r lday,Aug. 4. the day beforethe induct ion ceremony for the Hall of Fame enshri nees. McPhail, vice pres ident for sports programming at CNN, was pioneer in league-wide television programming for the Nat ional Football League. While director of sports progra mming at CBS In 1956, he ·' UPJ Sports Writer · Fqrmer P res ident Ronald Reagan returned to his professional roots Tuesday night, broadcastIng the first inning of baseball's All-Star game with NBC sportscaster Vin Scully. · Patterson .also said a decision could be announced within the next two weeks regarding former Rockets Mlichell Wiggins and Lewis Lloyd, who have been out o! the league for 2~ seasons because of drug Involvement. The two are expected· to · be readmitted Into the NBA. The, 6-8, 235-pound Smith Is · considered a quality defensive player and one of ·the league's best rebounders. · He earned $600,000 last year with tbe Warriors and recently rejected a two-year contract offer from the Denver Nuggets. · Smith had surgery on both hands In May. He underwent a · physical examl!latlon last Friday and Rockets team physician Dr. Charles Baker was convinced Smith's hands were fine. The Rockets also may have the . Inside track . on acquiring Threatt, 27, a shooting guard who~ played for Seattle last season and burned the Rockets in the first round playoff series, averaging nearly 20 points a game. He also is an unrestricted free agent. "We're working hard on the Threatt situation, ·• Patterson said. "There are a few other clubs Involved with hlm, IncludIng Seat tie. But we're working on lt. " . Wiggins has returned to Houston and Is ·expected to enroll in John · Lucas' aftercare program this· w~ek. Lloyd ·has been In Houstoll !or more than a month· and : 111ready Is a member of Lucas' program. "I met with Wiggins (Monday) and ~ was really Impressed," Patterson said. "He looked so much better. I think something . could be announced for him quite ' (3) SATURDAY 10 ,00 BIDWELL Gi\LLIPOLIS RED SOX The Daily Sentir:tai- Paga 5 · 1 ' By TIM McMANUS . •. Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Ronald Reagan .reiums. to · airwaves.for AII-S.tar Game· ; ~· (2) FRIDA\' 7o30 . Wactnaaday, July 12, 1989 ~ittle ~eague Tourn~ment "\ NELSONVJJ..I.E·YORK , r Wedf:ludey, July 12, 1~89 Pomaov-Midclaport. Ohio ,, -. l ' ' ' In Genercd Hartinger Subdivision Middleport, Ohio "MODUlAR HOMEI IlNCE 1970" ): THE AFFORDABLE LOCALLY OWNED .AND' OPERATED BY BILL, STEVE AND KEVIN. PULUNS AMERICAN DREAM MODEL OPEN 1:00 PM-7:00.PM MON. IHRU SAT., OIHER HOURS.• , APPOINTMENt ,>,' ' - I, 6. LOTS IYAIU. . II . . .LIPOII, OliO A. PAY 10 IIAL 151111 TAX · ·' ; -LAIGE CO.IIY LOIS ON IT. lf NOITH AYAIUIU SOON. . . I ' . Our Madel Fumilhell by lnglk fumiture, ~·••part, Olio POl 1$ YUIS. FAMILY HOMES, -I NC. - P.O. BOX 207 ) POMEROY, OHIO 1-614-992-2478 0 ' •. • . �I Pee• 8-The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy- Middleport, ~upplemental contracts. awarded . . Athletic, band and cheer lead· · coaching position. Anyone Inter- by the board. IIi& supplemen~l contracts were ested should contact Charles . The board adopted a resolution awarded and plans made lor a Moore, 'htgh school principal, requesting that a financial analy· tera 'of district meeilngs for . 985:3329, or Dr. Dan ApUng, sis be done by the State Depart· Jllputon school fun~llngoptionsat super!ntelldent, 9854292. ment of Education and the Mollday night's meethig ol the. Auditor. of State. This action Is Eastern Local Board of Educa· The"board directed Apllng to· necessary, It was noted, In order tloil held at !he high school set up a series of three meetings for the district to be able to Given supplemental contracts throughout the district for · the receive an emergency loan for were Pam DOuthitt, athletic . purpose of getting Input from next school year It that should director; Arch Rose, head foot· taxpayers on the question or become necessary, llallcoach; Douthitt, head volley. whether to put an Income tax ora A temporary advance from the &all coach: Ron Hill and Don property iax le'jY on the ballot In general fund to the State !:lchlnger, assistant football November. ·· Teachers Retirement Fund In the coaciii!S; Don Jackson, assistant The request of the Eastern amount of $15,794.22 was wUeyball coach: .Bill Hall, Local Education Association io approved. ·marching band director: Lori extend the current co 0.t ract to ·The board directed the s uperln· Ritchie, high school cheerleader Aug. 31, 1991, pending ratlflca· tendimt to post vacancy notices advisor: and Tammy Capehart, lion by the ELEA, With the for an elementary music pos!Uon !unlor high cbeer1eader advisor. stipulation that II be brought Into due t.o the retirement of Maxine • It was noted that there Is still compliance with state law as Whitehead; an additional kinder· vacani one assistant football regards salaries, was accepted garten position to be housed at the Chester Elementary School necessitated by Increased enrol: lment; a Chapter· I reading position located at Riverview Elemetnary due to .the reslgna· lion of Cathy Johnson; .a head cook position at Chester Elemen· tary due to Jnzy Newell's retire· "• Sherman A. Artlp, 23, of ,Pleas Court ' to l8· months in ment; an assistant cook position . Columbus, Indicted In Meigs prison on a charge of grand.theft. at the high school; due to Mary County In June for receiving The grand theft sentence Is to be Bower's resignation. The superintendent · reported stolen property, was arraigned served concurrently With lime he on the charge this morning Is already serving In prison on that the district had been granted an additional developmentally ttefore Meigs County Common another theft offense. Hawley was sentenced Tues. handicapped unit for lhe elemenJ!leas Fred Crow III. Artrip had been tal<en Into . day for grand theft of a motor tary level by the State Depart· custody recently by · the Rey· vehicle. He had been Indicted on ment of Educat!OI\. ·thursday, July 27 at 7:30p.m. noldsburg Pollee Department In the charge when Meigs Common Franklin . County. · He was .re· . Pleas Judge Fred Cr.ow III was was · the date set for the next turned to Meigs County to face prosecuting attorney. Because meeting to be held In the the receiving st9len property Crow was prosecutor at the time cafeteria. Attending Monday Charge to which he entered a plea of the original Indictment, he· night's meeting were Jim Smith, of not guilty. co.uld not presld~ .a t yesterday's president; Kathy Manlcke, vice ·.: Judge Crow ordered a $2,500 sentencing. He was replaced on presldent,.and Susie Heines and bOnd for Artrip, and set a trial the bench by Meigs Probate and . I.O. McCoy, members. Juvenile JuQge Robert Buck. ilate for Aug. 22, 9 a.m. IJawley well be returned to the . Artrip Is being represented by Orient Correctional Center as jll.ttorney Charles Knight. soon as ~elgs Sheriff James . ·: Rfat-..tugene Hawley, 23, of Soulsby can arrange Middleport, was sen tended Tues· transportation. day In Meigs County Common . Ohio • "'Wedn81day. Jutv 12. 1989 . Offices up for re-el~ction Foilr seats on Racine and Syracuse VIllage CounCils are up ftir rf'oelcctlon. · One seat on the Racine Board of Public Affairs Is up, and two seats are up on the Sy~acuse Board of Public Affairs. There are no Board of Public . Affairs Pfsltlons up In Rutland VIllage, beCause Rutllind VIllage does not have a Board of Public Affairs. ·. The Meigs ·county Board of Elections closes at 4:30 p.m., Monday through Friday. Filing deadline at the county board of elections office Is Aug, 24. --~==~==~o:hio~~----~----~-~~~=-~==~~ Appeals.·•• .· f Cont!n\11!(1 !rem page 1) · prosecute Wooten, the motion for reconsideration was filed on Friday by the defense. The state, Toy said, Is prepa<lng a motion to ' oppose any type of reconsldera· · lion .which wlll be filed this week. ' ' We Reserve The Right To ~!mit Quantit.ies . Dr..Victor· Hochman STORE HO'O'~ . ·Monday thru 1Sunday ·8 AM-10 PM . ' '• POMEROY, OH;. ,' '• ! • . Adolescent Medicine ,,.'.· BARBASOL SHAVE CREAM ,' , '• ' For An Appointment ', Monday through Friday 9 a.m.- 5 p.m. Pleasant Valley Hospital Suite 118 ~ '• •, ' PLEASANT VALLEY HOSPITAL . ·. Valley onve. Point Pleuanc, W.Va. 25550 '. ,'' ~ 6.25 • 8.0 OZ. BOX $ 29 lunch Meots ••.••• ,. 1 RICE-ARON I CHICKEN 79< SUPERIOR ASSORTED . . The family of professlonali 69.< $ . 19 Chuck. Roast ••.•• ~~. · 1 U.S.D.A. CHOICE Li. . Leg Quarters •••••••• 59< LB. . FLAVORITE .,__--Area deaths---MOITis D. Snider CHOICE. · . $ . Round Steak •••••L:.•• · 199 U.S.D•.~.CHOICE BO~ELESS . $'169 Run1p .~~oast •••••••·•• . . GATORADE . . Wieners ••••••••••••L!.•••• 69< 64 OZ. BTL. $149 .. GAY 90's · , CORN ,_K~NG·-=-~-~ LB. ~-~G:. _ LB · _ ·• $l 59 ........ Bonele.ss. H.ams.~ ••·•• BONELEsS . . · ~ '$499 Ribeye..St~ak ••••••• ' '' ~... 20 OZ. LOAF 2/Sl: ''.+" , .LB. . · • . . ' · f ~ Rc~- • ~ . BOLD .. DETERGENT . · • . ' 171 $699 ··' Guarcl ' . Peac hesj.................. 49< FLAVORITE . ()\ . . $ 20/10 Ml.lk. •••••••••••••• 1·49 o' 4 ROLL PKG. Sl 09 PLASTIC GALLON Our Low Pri~ ~omise is your guarantee .of ' ·1ow prices _every day ,a t every Ames. It's not · an easy one to make in today's marketplace, but we know it's what you have a right tp ·~ from one of the nation's leading _" discount retailers. An that muscle means . that we can negotiate the best ~ for you. ' f·ruit Punch .•••. !~ .... 6·9< '1 9 ( Catsup •••••••••••••••••• 9 12 DEl MONTE LUNCH MEAT - · 32 oz. It Pays To Shop At Ames Grand Re-Opening Fridjy, July 14 ... NEW ST~~E 'IN GALLIPOLIS 600 S'LYER IRIDGE PLAZA, ~ATE IT. 7 • GOLD ,, . pc.y. ... ' · Armour Tr·eet .::~;:~. '. • Offer good thru July 31., 1'189. . J 9· . .·( Ice Cream •••••••••••• S QT. PAIL ' ! " PINEAPPLE . ( Pizza •••••••••• :~~~o~~z~ .••• 5 9 ·.2/Sl ' FLAVORITE , . · 20 OZ. CAN · r-----~----------------~--------- MAXWELL hOUSE . SUGAR $139 LOTSA POP· ·Pork & Beans· 79c 3/S·l 3un• Lillllt I Pw Cult- · . GOIIII Only AI Powlll't s.p.rv• Gte4l s.., l!llr t t1n s.• .111y u 16 oz. INSTANT COFFEE 12 limit I P• lult-r 0111 At Pow.tl'• SuptrV• Wy ~tin oz. JAR REG •. S4.99 s-. Wy IS ... .. LIBERTY GOLD ' 14K GJRI.S• • 20 LB. BAG KEMP'S . •• • Order now for Septemb<!r dell110ry. DOG 6 any local competitor on an klenticalltem you want to buy at Ames. That's our Low Price Promise at work for you! •ss RINGS SUNSHINE SCHENKELS When you shop ·at Ames you'll find iow ~ prices 1n a11 departmeirts. 0ur .EverYcJay ~ ·• Prices may already be lower, but If they are not. we wiD match the adwrtised price of ' 14K YEL!.O'.II TOILET TISSUE LB Rally canceled R. JOHNS, LTD. NORTHERN NECTARINES, 'PLUMS . OFFERED EXCUJSIVElY Iff oz. •' Suit filed • 1\11 girls' styles lncludeql WHITE BREAD ' License issued GOLD a .. LB ' ·Pomeroy. court All . $199 11 OZ. CAN I (304) 675-5220 . GAL. WHITE•••••• .. Call ' '•, ' Now Seeing New Patients .' Goodwin was born on Aug. 7,1920 at Pomeroy, the son of the late : The funeral of Morris D. Elmer Gillespie Goodwin and Shlder. 6t: of Pomeroy,who died Norma Tracy Goodwin. He was a veteran ofWorldWar TUesday at his home, Will be , II, a n\ember of the Sacred Heart p!ilrsday, 1 p.m., at the Ewing Catholic Church, the Masons, the Funeral Home with Rev. John Pomeroy Fire Department and Evans offlcjatlng. Burial will be Emergency Squad. !.n Miles Cemetery. Friends may He Is , survived by three sons call at the funeral home this daughters·ln' law, . David and ei.oenlng (Wednesday), from 2to4 Phillip and Dorothy Goodwin. and 7 to 9 p.in. Monrovia, Md.: Johnath;;m Vln· · cent and Linda Goodwin, West David J. Goodwin ""&.· Palm Beach, F1a.; Rorui.ld Eu· gene and Sherry Goodwin, 'Mid· : David Johnathan Goodwin, 68, dleport; and a daughter and Lasley St., Pomeroy, died at his son-In-law; Mary Marlene and ~sldence Tuesday following a Mark Friedman, Wortlilngton; a brief Illness. sister, Mary Bartels, Stevens· · ;A retired State of Ohio em· ville, Mich.; and a brother Tracy ployee and owner of the Goodwin Goodwin, Cincinnati, along With Printing Co., Pomeroy, Mr. seven grandchildren, and sev· era! nieces and nephews. Besides his parents, he was preceded In death by his wife, Phllomenla Mary GoOdwin· In :Randy Stewart, Br~bury, was 1975, and a brother, Olan Eugene filled on four charges when he Goodwin. appeared Tuesday night In the Friends may call at the funeral court of Pomeroy Mayor Richard home from·2 to4 and 7 to9 p.m. on Seyler. Thursday. Funeral arrange· : Stewart, currently confined to ments will be announced 1!\ter. · tile Meigs County jail, was fined on charges of possession, of a cantroled substance, $113 and costs, fictitious license plates, A marriage license has been $63 and costs, DWI, $375 and Issued In Meigs County Probate ~sts , and operating under sus· Court to James Jeffrey Mays, 20, pension, $63 and costs. of Chester, and Aleshla Lynn : Others fined In the colurt were Holsinger, 21, of Reedsville, nick Laudermllt, Pomeroy, $63 a!Jd costs, disorderly conduct; Amy Shrlvers, Middleport, $63 and costs, open container In a Nationwide Mutual Insurance motor vehlcie; and Rochelle Co. , Canton, has filed suit In Ward, Pomeroy, $50 and costs, Meigs County Common Pleas ~nfiask. , Court against Manuel Gheen, • Forfeiting bon!ls In the court doing business as Gheen's Paint· Were Christopher Lance, Poml"lng, Racine. The plaintiff Is roy ,.$43, assured clear dls~&nce; alleging breach of contract. Teresa Davis, Middleport, $63 ~peratlng without a motorcycle endorSement; · Amanda Grimm, Mason, W. Va., $63, traffic light l(iolatlon' Michael .Lewis, Ru· The Dally Sentinel received tland, $88. open co.ntalner; Phyl· word this morning ihat a "rally lis Pearson, Point Pleasant, $63, for organized labor'; which was expired license plates ; Jose· scheduled for Thursday, 10 a.m., pliine Donohue. Middleport, $43, at the Rutland Civic Center, has defective exhaust; Shirley Stacy, been canceled. The rally Is to be I;.oulsvllle, Ohio, $43, Illegal left rescheduled later. · tvm. • S2 49 EFFE(TIVE SUN., JULY 9TttRU SAT., JULY 15, 1989 '• & . CIDER VINEGAR · 298 SECOND SL ', .. Infant, Children HEINZ · I ., Pediatrics ~p arraigned, · ~awley ·sentenced POWELL'S SPECIAL VALUES $399 WITH COUPON ---~---------- . ' ' -..u.,JI. ··--------··-------save s-,1111 ~':~· 1 : MaXWel~ House. ~- I I I I I ~ iii_,IUILM. .... • ..,. . . ••' I ' �• .. P0111e1 oy-Midclepoi't, Ohio r .Dear John.•• Beat of the Bend .. There are love letters In the sand, letters that you slt right down and write yoursel!, polson pen letters, letters edied In ~lack, Perry Como letters and Dear John letters. · Now · I tbOU(ht I'd be writing Dear John letters- It just proves how wrong I can get. So: Dr. John Ridgway, E . Main St ., PomerQy. .. Dear John, . It doesn'tseem .posslblethat 35 years have flown by since you opened your practice in the Big Bend area. Guess It is true. Tlr;ne does fly wben you're.havln' fun. Nllne of us ever gave athought to your retirement- we thought you were the perfect example of perpetual motion. However, since you are hanglngltuphereonJulyl9,itisgood news that yourstaffls holding an open house In your honor this· Sunday from 2 to 6 p.m. at the Senior Citizens Center in Pomeroy. I hear that not only will your present staff of Mona Lee Neal, Janet Russell, ntanne Hawley and Judy 'Pape be on hand but they will be joined by Louisa Johnson, former staff member who jumped ahead of you lnio retirement. I also understand that your sister-In-law and brother-In-law,' Teresa and Norman Woodward are here from the State of Delaware and will be joining you and Jean along with a number of • other relatives forSunday 'sopen house. · I know that many of us will be on hand to regretfully say goodbye and to wish you and Jean a happy and fulfilling retirement. '. ____ ..:.____ Football league .. orgamz"ng g.ven offer some. advice on what I . tlme found a good plastic that sh(>uld do about the squatty llttle you can recommend to stop the flowers In . our squatty .little disintegrating process. Do let flower garden. God knows the me know. plants have liad plenty of rain. Meantlme, I keep trying to They have been generously fed think .Buy American · - but with one of tho~ magic plant dealing with the steering wheel growers. rve talked to them, dallY seems to Interrupt th3t admittedly a .bit under my train of thought. breath. several times. So what's the problem? ; Okay --s-;;~ey-ar~t typical Should I be rotating the crops, Dear John letters. Keep smiling do the plants need more sun- ·anyway. · shine, am I using the wrong plant food or don't they llke thethlngsl say to them? Maybe the tope ~ourt voice? Or could this, John, be a combination of two or more of the Six were fined and four others above? I really feel a major forfeited hoods in the court of frustratlo_n here. The neighbors Middleport Mayor Fred Hoffman blooms really makemelookbad. Tuesday night. You might find It Interesting to ' Fined were ·Terry Michael, note, however, to know that I ·have a 'limestone parking area Pomerlly, $50 and costs~lre r y, which abounds In blooming works violation; Charlie rflowers which . forge on them- Middleport, $50 ·and costs, to selves year after year without ' ating without due reg one bit of encourag~:ment !rom safety; Kimberly Wilt, Po eroy, $10 and costs, Improper backing me. Yep-' I did say limestone. Charlotte Marcinko, Long BotJ, don't want to face It, but I suppose the bottom line could be tom, $1S, no costs, speeding: tpat I -don't have one of those Melissa Downie, Middleport, $50 green thumbs that I keep hearing and cos(S, disorderly manner; Angelle Starcher, Middleport, about.lr you decide that this is $50 and costs, disorderly problem ;' just how do I go about manner. getting one? Forfeiting bonds were Dale A. Any suggestions will reach me Fuller. Columbus, $50, running a at Pomeroy RFD. stop .sign; Paul D , Hogue, Jack-------John Whoever, President of son, $40, speeding; . Frederick Carte, Point Pleasant, · $450, · General Motors, Wherever yo11 DWI; and Danny L. Walker, might be. 6, Ru !land, $50 , left of center; Dear John, I wante<1 to talk to you about the steering wheel In our 1986 Olds Calais. Soon after we bought the car, a hairline crack developed out of nowhere in the steering wheel SANDHILL ROAD, PT. PLEASANT, WV. cover. We held a top level · meeting on the problem and · . decided .,... what the he~k - what could this hurt? Well, as time moved on that of Stocks Dally atock prlcea .. ' (Aa of 10 a.m. ) tS • Bryce and Mark Smtih · The Big Bend Midget·Footl>all ol Bluat, Elll& & Loewl League Is organ121ng for the 1989 Pomeroy resident Dottle Am Electrlc·Power ............. 28')4 season. - · Turner, and Jimmy Cain. co· AT&T ........ ;........................ 35'Va owner with Turner of riverbank Ashland Oll ,;......... : .. ... ....... 381,1, Slgnup dates have been set for property along East Main St. In Bob Evans ............. ... .......... 15% P6Meroy, have received a sum· Charming Shoppes .... .......... 15% the next three Saturdays. July 15, mons noti(ylng them they are City Holding Co .................. 15~ July 22 and July 29, In front or being named as parties In a court Federal Mogul. ................... 24~ Andersons In Pomeroy from 10 action In U.S. Southern District Goodyear T&R ...... .... ......... 54'Va a.m. untll noon. Further Information may be obtained from the Court, Columbus. Turner and Heck's ................. ., ...... :....... ~ Cain are being narried as. co- Key Centurion .................. .. 12% officers of the league present at defendants in the district court Lands' End .... ... .... ........ ... .'.. 27~ the slgnups. action which was flied by · the Limited Inc ...........................33 Vlllage of.Pomeroy, Offi~e of the Multlmi!dla Inc ... .. .. .......... , ....98 . The slg11ups are for both Mayor, llgainst the U.S. Army · Rax Restaurants ....... ........... 2% players and cheerleaders. PlayCorps of Engineers. Huntington, Robbins & Myers .. :............ .17'4 ers must be in tbe fifth or sixth W.Va. Shoney's Inc .. ..................... ll'Va grades next year and canno(be Wendy's Inti ........................ 6'4 13 years old prior to Sept.l, 1989. The case, requesting a temporWorthington Ind ................. 22~ ary restraining order In regard to excavation and construction on the river ba!lk property In ques tlon, was filed May 26 In district court. The temporary restraining order had been reDON'T MISS THIS ONE quested to stop the Corps of · Engineers from continuing. to PROFESSIONAL permit the excavation and conCOLOR struction at the Turner-Cain site PORTRAITS on the basls .that it Is In violation of the Nationai ·Hlstorlc PreserBY D.O. STUDIOS . vation Act. · r;,........-.-- PRESENT COUPON TO PHOTOGRAPHER The · restraining order was FOR A BEAUTIFUL 5 X 7 WOOD PLAQUE dEinled June 20 by a federal judge on the basis that the property owners, Turner and Cain, were necessary parties to the com-). plaint and must be made parties to the action. The cdurt ordered , the complaint be amended within 20 days to Include Turner and ·, . WITH YOUR PACKAGE Cain, and set a hearing on a SOMEIHiHGYOUWfLL .HAVE FOR A LlFETIME I motion for prellmlnary InJunction for Aug. 15, 9 a.m. Middleport • FREE ALL 00 FRIDAYI JULY D.J.-Sound and I I ON DELIVERY EAST MAIN 992-6614 POMEROY, OHIO '!Your Dealer On The River" ... .... · ~· SATURDAY RACINE -There will be a Eskew family ·,reunion held '' R\' E!! . Jim Cobb --~ FRIDAY POMEROY -T.be Mary Shrine 37 White Shrine of Jerusa-. I em will have Its regular meeting on Friday at '7: 30 p.m. Potluck refreshments '.will be serv~d. BIG BEND FOODLAND Quarter-Paul - I '' u • 2.·9°/0 APR FINANCING ON SELECTED MODELS - WITH ' APPROVED CREDIT. ' THIS IS THE ONLY THING LOWER THAN OUR PRICES. ' ' .•.. EVERY U.SED C-AR AND TRUCK HAVE BEEN REDUCEQ! TOO DIFFICULT TO .LIST ALL TH~ GREAT BARGAINS~ SO COME IN AND SEE THE SAVINGS FOR YOURSELF! G REDUCED" R£TAtlllU19. 1989 CHEVROLET ASIIO CL VAN AWII#CM10906. St- pDDingtr HDtilg, V-6eng. 9.., pow. w....,_ pow. ~r loeb, air cand. auiO. trans. OVER AM/IM - - CDS. .,_ canlnll, tilt wt.l. s••E Stock Aft• Rebate. ,.. sa R£TA1ll19,263. .;,':th" 1989 CHEV. CAPRICE CLASSIC . . .1 IIU69. V·l ang. cruisa ••trol,lilt w...l. , 1,_ AMIFM ~·eo cantllt, fully pow• OVEI St RETAIL '17,736. 1989 OLDS. CUTLASS CIERA 4 Modti3AJ69. V-6 eni;ne. auto. tr-., iir ondi- '1910 Ianing. tilt whit~ puke wipln, . . . mete OYER whit Is. Stock # 113 7, After R...tt. SAlE .................... ,._ ...._ RETAIL '21,119. 1989 OLDS. 98 REGENCY M*l 3(X69. 3IGO V-6 eng. Uv pow.: r = , sa...,, win. •ra.u, lilt wllloL crul• can , pu1to ovn SAlE DR. $ 121 453 $ ,.. 17 9 , lurury lnt..or. #1199,lltli- Rebate. RErllt •26.4". $ $1 6 . . SALE 1989 CADILLAC SEDAN DEVILLE r:: S2 2 Mldii#CD69. V-1 lllgina,loadlll withal po- $1,. ;tt•;nt· ........ icw. ,,.. c M .._,_ IErAI '17,614. 1989 CHEVROLET S-10 ILAZER . . .I #CTI OS 16. U Nt• V-6 llftglow, auto. !rant. , 1,_ ,..... trim PIIHte· air clllllllttollng, AM/FM OVD ~~-. ll'lliH lllllrill, tilt whltl, puiM ..,.,,, Stwcll 111 :a 16, Aft• 1•11 . SAlE 99 4X4 515,536 , •• !lim. It was decided to commend · ;I'he Modern Woodmen of the vll!itge. · eating and business .establishbeing given . Cards may · be America, camp 10900, celebrated picked up at the high school Independence Day with a picnic Marjorie Malone, Coolville, led ments which are returning to the office. at Malone-Henderson farm, group singing, and solos were use oj recyclea ble packaging and . Dr. D(luglas Hunter, M.D. wlll Coolville . '· sung by Rena ·Moore, B.J . and · containers. Possibilities for a 1989 matchperform the physicals. Welcome was extended . by · Travis Rader, and Shannon Ralph Henderson, and o(ienlng Breedlove, toolvllle; and Ing fund pr;oject were discussed . by John Breedlove, ·Coolville !U;;EDSVILLE _;Physicals for · · prayer was given by Jerry Amanda Breedlove. Belpre. district representative. Modern athletes and cheerleaders at Rader, Coqj.vllle. During · th€ Members answered roll call by Eastern Junior High and High opening. the Woodmen's Creed citing privileges and responsibll· Woodmen of America. In keeping School will be given on Saturilay was led by Calvin Hawk, Alfred; lites for which every citizen with the group's emphasis on at the high school. Robert Henry, Amesvllle,ied the should be thanl<ful. Personal . safety, bicycle safety reflectors Grades 10, 11, and 12 are to Pledge of Alleghlnce to the Flag; freedoms, home and fa!'(liiY life, were ·distributed to all youth MIDDLEPORT -The Middle- report at 8 a.m., and grades and Paul McPherson sang "God church affiliations, the right to present, port Church of Christ w!ll have a seven, eight, and nine are to Bless America." A:n American .assemble and · to epjoy social Pr~s were won by Jim and bible school kick off on Saturday , report at 9:30 a.m. Urinalysis . Flag was presented by Frances gathering, were some items Debbie Moore , ·Maxine Rader .. at 11 a.m. with a parade ana testing wlll be done. Henderson to Howard Russell. listed. Many spoke of the growing David Toncray. Tony McPherballoon assentlon. Those particison. Jessie Doolittle, Nathan Physical cards must be signed mayor of Coolville. The flag will · need to protect · our forests, pating may decorated their bikes by parents prior to the physicals be flown at the west entrance to water, air, and soil from poilu· Bunner, Betty Rader, Terri .o r ride on the church float . For being given. Cards may be Smith, Ed and Gloria Rood, Bob Information, call 992-2914. McBrayer, . Sue Breedlove, and picked up in the high school Wilma Hel)derson, all of Cool· office. POMEROY - The Meigs v!lle; Kay Sheridan, Jeff and Drs. Wilma Mansflel nd Colmty Retired Teachers wjll Mark Brown wlll perform ' e Sharon Gillogly, Tuppers P)alns; Mr. and Mrs. Harold Ball, weekend. havfi a tea on Saturday at the physicals. Dick McPherson and Michelle Columbus, and Blll Sleple, N;C. · Mr. and Mrs. Bob Alkire Pomeroy Episcopal parish house Reed, Parkersburg, W.Va.; Bill were weekend guests of .Mrs . attended the annual Fourth of from · 2-4 p.m. Mrs. Edith · Jackson, Athens; Ida Livingston, SALEM CENTER -The Sa· Frances Young. July gathering at the home of Mr. · ' Brown, state president Qf the !em Township Volunteer Fire Guysville; and Jean Hawk .and · Mrs . Virginia Gibson visited and Mrs. Charles Alkire, Racine. ORTA wliJ be a guest. She Is also .Department wl11 have their ah· Dorothy Robinson, Alfred. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Dlll and sons, with Mr. and Mrs. Allen Gibson a member of the Gallla County · nual.lce cream:soclal on Satur· and sons, Columbus, over . the have moved to the area and are Retired Teachers Assoclatlol). day. Serving wlll be from 11 a.m. living in the former ·home of All retired teachers ·of the area to 7 p.m. The Midnight Cloggers Charles Ellise. are invited to a,ttend. wlll perform at 5 p.m. Members enjoyed· hiking and Mrs. Margaret Douglas re, swimming when the Meigs cently spent a few days with Dr. RACINE -P.hysicais for athSALEM CENTER -The SaCounty Jade 4-H Club met A P?lluck picnic was the and Mrs. Don Gibson, Athens. letes and cheerleadQrs at South- lem Township Trusfees w!ll hold Lake Elma. recently at Ruby Diehl has returned home ern Jr. High and High School wlll a budget meeting on Saturday at highlight .of the June meeting of from Holzer Medical Center and Everyone brought along some. be given on July 15 at the high 9:30a.m. at the Salem Township the . Middleport Methodist is slowly Improving. thing for lunch . · held at the home of Betty · school. ·, Firehouse. The · pubHc · Is Women, The next meeting will be at the Fultz . Students are to come at the Welcome. of Janet Bolin. home Mrs. Fultz welcomed the new foUowlng times, · seventh and • ROCK SPRINGS -The Rock minister and his wife, Rev. and eighth graders · from 8-9: 30 Mrs. Harvey Rindfleisch. and a.m., ninth and tenth graders Springs United Methodist Correction presented them with a gift from . from10~11:30a.m .,andllthand Church will have an lee cream The following names were , 12th graders from1-2: 30 p.m. · social on Saturday at 5 p.m. Ice the church. In ' the recent birth announce: oinltted from the Harden family . All students are to wear shorts. cream, cake; and pie will be . Clara Crisswell presided over ment of Andrea Rae Pape, the . reunion, Garrett and Kathy Kenthe business meeting in which · Physical cards must be sighed served. rank of John Pape in Air Force dall Jones, Christopher, ,Benji Juanita Bachtle gave the devoby parents prlo':_ to the physical and Sarah. Warren, Mich.; and should have appeared as that of tions. Nan Moore dosed the Kenny and Connie Kendall, Staff Sergeant. meeting with prayer. Mr. and Mrs. Pape have two The next meeting wlll be in . Brian and Cindy, also of Warren, other sons, Kris and Randy Mich. September. Tackett. . Harrisonville happenings 4-H news report UMW picnic held . . ~ Names omitted . The· reunion of the late John .and Roxie · Eskew was held recently .at Fprt Meigs near Rutland. Prayer was given . by Roger Karr, games were.conducted by , Francia Eskew, and J>.rtze!l W!!nt to Ralph Fry; the olltil!it: ; and Joyce Johnson, coming the farth·est from Chunute, Kan. · . · , Horse shoe pitching was err- , . joyed by many.' . . Attending were Ralph Frye, .'. Margaret Andrews, Laurie Wayland, Bill .and Norma Andrews; DESCENDANTs - Pictured here, left to rllhl, are descendants Raymond and Megan <:\ndrews, ol the late John and Roxie Eskew, Margaret Alldrews, Charles Roger, Susan, Jf,!sslca, and· Eskew, Elleene Hatfield, Mildred Withee, Leona We beater, and Valeri ' .Karr. Charle~ Eskew, . Maxine MQI"Clnko. Francis ·Eskew, Barbara a_nd Ashley Fields, David, Joetta, and With~. Elaine and Jerry Lave- Theresa, Mike and family. Ro· Amy Eskew, Raymond and El· . rack, Larr)' Stafford Wade, Lo· bert Allen and Kelly Marcinko, Jeen Hatflled, Dick and· Judy retta anii Joe Harris and family, Roxie and Danny Marcinko and Simon, Joy<;e Johnson, Darla .. Penny and Tim Morre, and family, Theresa Marcinko and Humphrey and family, Charles Timmy, Eddie, Leona, Rick, Eric and Millie, and Jeff and Peg ;and Mildred Withee, Eugene, . Shawna. Tasha, Samantha We- Marcinko and family. . Mary, .Matthew, and He_ather hester , Maxine Marcinko , Jessie Childers to Gregory · Childers, 42.83 Acres, Letart. Joh!l Fisher, Jr., Sarah Sue Flsher . to Larry Whobrey, Jr., ,Jean Whobrey, Parcels, Chester. ' Homer H. Hankins, JearrHanklns to Marvin L. Friend, Bonnie Friend, 2.5 A., Chester. RU))al Foreat Deem, dec'd., to . Robert Deem, eta!., Roger Deem, ', ~ .• KeU_nethDeem, eta!., Jlmm~ Deem. elilr.';"Pe~l Deem, eta!., ' Cert. of Trans., Sutlon. , · RichArd B. Payne, Sherry L. Payne to Milton E. Roush, Sarah E . Roush, Part of Tract, Syracuse. Richard B. Payne, Sherry L ~ · . PaynetoMiltonE.ROush,Sarah E . Roush, Part of Tract, Syra- · · cuse. Charlea E. Hall; eta!., Irene E. Walker to Leta Hall, Sheriff's · Ded, Pomeroy. Beatrice ReiJ\hart to Virginia ' ·Pond Fqss, Howard L. Pond Jr.. .. 94% A., Salem. Max E. Duckworth, dec: d. , to Modena F. Duckworth, Cert. of Trans., Syracuse. John Henry T~rrell to Joseph L Struble, Martl)ll W. StJ;'Uble, Po·meroy. , Charles E. Hall, etal., Irene E. Walker to Loweli D. Chevaller, Bonnie Sue Chevalier, Sheriff's Deed, Olive: Crenaon R. Pratt to Ginger A. Pratt. Parcels, Bedford. · Edward Wayne Green', Joanne. Green to Jaymar Coal Co., Pareels, Scipio. , ElcloJI Moi'J'II, dec'd., to PbyUis Mon1l, Walter Morris, Janet Manuel. WIIUam Mon11, Roland Morrls, Cert., SaJ(ehuy. Walter Morris, Nancy Morris, Janet Manuel, William E. Morria, Sandra Kay Morris, Roland Morris, Fern Morrll to Pliyntl . Morrll, Parcel, SaUa\IUJ'x, • Orvllll D. Romllle, dec'd., to · Eveiya Romlft to Evelyn Ro- ·. . .\ Woodmen note holiday with ~picnic -Meigs County property·transfers-- ' AS LOW AS Stock 111226, Aft• tebatt. • --.:... · TJIUBsDAY ' . , POMEROY- . nie· Pomeroy group of A.A. and AJ...;..Anon wlll •· meet at 7 p.m. on Thursday at the Sacred Heart Catholic Church. sges · THE '89 S INVENTORY REDUCTION IS R . IT WILL BE THE BIGGEST SAVINGS EVENT IN ·J)M. COBB'S .HISTORY! • ' LOOK!- IT'S TIME FOR A FAMILY PORTRAin ,. . Com.munitJ!-cdlendar MIDDLEPORT -Cindy Oliveri, of the Meigs County Extension Service, wliJ present a children's workshop on banana bread ll)aklng <iliWednesday at 2 p.m. at the Middleport Library. There ' Will be a $1 fee for · rna terlals. SPECIAL SCENIC BACKQROUND NO EXTRA CHARGE. · GROUP PICTURE $1.00 PER SUBJECT. PAY WHEN TAKEN. LIMIT ONE SPECIAL PER FAMILY BACK GROUND SCENIC AND BLACK im Cobb IT ALL STARTS TOMORROW THURSDAY, JULY 13, 1989 .. EVERY NEW CAR AND TRUCK WILLHAVE A GIANT REDUCTION TAG · FOR YOU TO SHOP!! I 2··5x7 8 JUMBO WALLETS 8 HALF SIZE WALLETS 15 •. . PORTLAND -The Freedom Gospel Mission located on Bald Knob Stlvers.vllle Road will be having vacation bible school , today· through Friday from 6-8 p.nf. each evening. The public is Invited to attend. · '2-8x 10 APPEARING i4 SATURDAY, JULY ~ CHESTER -Girl Scout day camp has been canc;elled for the week of July 10 through July 14. I<ODAI< PAPER EACH . Wednesday, July 12, 1989 .page 9 . . . . ~ • WEDNESDAY ·senior girls tournament" or REEDSVILLE -The South women's independent tourna· Bethel. Church at Sliver Ridge merit on Satwl)ay and Sunday at will be. having vacation bible Southern High School. The entry school. tOI)ay through Friday fee is $35 and two softballs. Th~re from 7-9 p.m. There will be will be two sponsor trophies classes lor all ages and the publiC · given to the .first two teams and Is Invited to participate . The 12 lndlvldu~l trophies to the first church is located across from two teams. If interested call Eastern High School, two mlles Howie Caldwell at 949-2954 or out Silver Ridge Road. Jim Caldwell at 949-2458. ~DEPOSIT 39( By The Bend . -~· AND-FAMILIES ONLy TACOS $150 ~GES Now Eferv W•••••••v YOUR FAVORITE MARGUERITA . ~- REG. PRICE $14.95 Mexican fiesta Night hairline craCk developed into -- · -· ... ..:. I < FIRESIDE INN Mr. John Rice, Meigs Agricul- more than a quarter of an inch zagged gap In the plastic steering !ural Agent, Pomeroy. Dear John, wheel cover. Now Is this an Since you are .used to dealing indication that one day · the with owners of lots of land with steering wheel will be only a bare lots of problems, I somehow feel metal ring? If so, wllllt attract·· · that I'm not going to get your lightning when I drive In a storm undivided attention. and won't It be pretty cold to take Agriculturally speaking, I sup- · hold of on those cold winter pose I don't have this great mornings? Perhaps, some of problem . your other c,ustomers have had However, I thought you might this problem and you have by this • MOTHERS! ... FRIDAY, ·. JULY 14, 1989 10 AM· 7 PM The Daily S~ntinel •• Wednesday, July 12, 1989 SUDllilons • . ' . mine. Affld .. Bedford. Lllllan M•.Hayman, Wllllam R. ... Hayman. to Gerald G ..:;;lmpson, · Shirley Simpsond..ot, Racine . . Mary Jane Voll fka Mary Friend to HoHy Nathan Friend, Atfld., Letart. · Btll ·J . Donahue, Mona M. Donahue to John E. Anderson, Linda I. Anderson, Plrcel, Letart. . Virginia Mae Jones, dec' d ., to Clayton D. Jones, Atfld., Chester. · ' Martha L. Fox, fka Martha L. Wiseman, aka Evan D. Wiseman to Shelly White, Part Lot, Middleport. . · 'James P. Nutter, Eva E. Nutter, Betty Alberta Nutter to Charles S. Robinette, Frances S. Robinette, Parcels, Scipio. Village of Middleport, Ohio to Middleport Housing Corporation, Parcels, Middleport. ~arl W. Fields, Kreska Fields · to Bank One, Athens. N.A.. Pareels, Rutland. Susan J. Gregory, Susan J. Tuttle, Gary W. Gregory to Susan J. Gregory, Gary W, Gregory, Parcel, Olive/ Orange. Chl!rles E. Hall, eta( Irene E. Walker to Luke McDaniel, Sher· Iff's Deed, Lebanon. · Middleport Housing Corp. to Norma Torress, O.o7 A., Mlddleport. Bonnie. L. Theiss, dec'd., to Thomas M. Theiss, Cert. of Trans., Sutton. Louise Gravely Eden, dec'd., to Thelma G. Garrett, John A. Casto, Mary Ann Myers, Cert. of · Trans., Rutland. · .. Harry Calvin O'Dell to Ray ·Lambert, Juanita Lambert, Pareels, Rutland. Charley D. Smith, Naomi G. Smith to Kevin W. Knapp, Judy K!lapp, Salisbury. WOllam Carl Ratllff, Carolyn · M. Ratliff.to Jamea Earl Catlett, '. ·~ ., Leone A. Catlett, Lots, Olive. Luke ·M. McDaniel, Kathy Me· Daniel to' Geor.ge Hall, Minerals; Leliai!on. Ivor H. Young to VIllage of Rutland, 26.62 A., Rutland. Anthony G. Bradford, Rebecca Bradford to Wilbert McClain, Part Tracts, Lebimon. Anthony G. Bradford, Rebecca Bradford to Anthony G. Bradford, Rebecca Bradford, Gall Bradford, Part Tracts, Lebanon. .Shirley Wllson, Shirley Tur·ner, fka, Steven . P. Wilson to Clair A. ·T urner, . Parcel, Rutland. John Thomas, Cheryl Thomas to Wllllam F .1\sbeck, Patricia A. Asbeck, Lot, Middleport. William F . Asbeck Jr., Pa- . trlcla A. As beck to Jeffrey J . Wanrer, Linda R. Warner, Parcel, Bedford. Sam Hicks Jr. to Southern Ohio Coil! Co., Parcels, Salem. Norma J. Harrah, WilHam Harrah, Rita A. talvert, Ronald Calvert, Marlene Harrison, Dale Harrison to Dale Harrison, Marlene Harrison, Lots, Pomeroy. Rick Hatfield, Dottle Hatfield , to Dale E. Taylor, Lot, Pomeroy. · Joe Allen FQster, Betty Jo F~­ ter to Joe Allen Foster, Parcels, Chester. Joe Allen Foster, Betty Jo Foster to Joe Allen Foster, 1 A., Cheater. ' . ' · . Clay T. Ihle,' Jane Ihle to Joim , Thomas, Cheryl L. Thomas, Sal· Isbury. Reva L. Musser, Frank V. Muaser to Elberta Cliristlne Cleland, Floyd H. Cleland, 15/100 A., Rutland. · Sarah Roillns . to Bobby Lee Young. Nancy E. Young, Parcels, Scipio. Anna M. Ogdln, dec' d., to MaxIne Griffith, Atlld., ~em. Mattie R. Al!isontoPaul W. Al· llson, Cert. of Trans., Lebanon. . Hot Weather Food ~a lues . . . When The Weather 'Is Too Hot Let ., Us Do The Work For You!! •POTATO S4LAD •MACARONI SALAD •BROCCOLI/HAM SALAD • HAM SAlAD •CHICKEN SALAD .•COLE SLAW •BAKED BEANS lRIED ·cHICKEN DINNERS .3 Piece Dark Meat Dinner Box ' Includes 3 Pieces of Dark Meat, Cole Slaw, Salad, and Roll $ 19 DELICIOUS .ICE COLD WATER· 24 PACK PEPSI PRODUCTS ' ' $499 A STORE HOURS DAILY: U.M.·1U.M. SUIDA1: IA.M,·1UM. �• • ' -P CI 1 0-The Deily Sentinel · Wedneaday. July 12. 1989 Pomeroy Middlepdrt, Ohio ALBANY, N.Y. tUPI) ;- New seconds In th.e ba!hroom com: York has become the third s tate pared to 45 seconds for men. In ·the nation to grant women Although the study concluded that women need more ba· equality In toilet stalls, • 'throoms than men, the lawmak· Gov . Marlo Cuomo Tuesday ers agreed . only to enact potty signed Into law requiring that buildings constructedlfter June Pllrlty. 1 1990 contain an equal number The blll sponsor . Aseemblywotoilet fixtures for women as for . man Helen Marshall, D-Queens, men. said men would benefit as well as The. law was flushed out qU he women from the new Jaw. since Legislature after a Cornell Unl· they wouldn't have to walt as ver~ty stu(ient _ study found that . long for their compa~tlonsto g_e t.. women spend an average of .79 · In·and olito!restrooms. · oi • FOR ALL THOSE SUMMER . ACTIVITIES YET TO COME .· • ~Several i' l ",, . ; . ... ' ' ' 'r. ~ stores report :! enterings to sheriff : Meigs' County Sheriff James ··Souls by received a report Tues. :day morning from Betty Sloane, 'of Sloane's Carpet Shop, MinerS· vllle, that the store building had been entered but nothing taken. The slterlff's department was notified Monday morning of a ·breaklnfi and entering at Hill Top Grocery .o n State Route 124, east of Rutland. Taken In the B&E were cigarettes and Instant lot· tery tickets. Dale Barr. owner of Barr's Station at Reedsville, reported to the sheriff Monday morning that sometime during the weekend, the side window of the station was forced open, allowing someone to ·reach In a pull the cash r~glster to the window. Approxl· mately $20 In change that was left In the cash register was taken. .At 1:25 a .m. Sunday morning, Greg Sheets, ·Richmond, Va., reported that the windows of his' vehicle bad been broken out. The vehicle was parked In the park· lng lot at a Route 7 night club . near Pomeroy. Charges have been tiled. The name of the suspect will be released when the suspect has been arrested,. Also on Sunday, Raymond Canter, Racine, reported that liis lawn tractor had. .been stolen. He advised authorities that he had parked th_e' tractor Friday even· Ing, but did not nodce It was , missing until he returned from . church on SUnday. at noon. On Saturday afternoon, Bill Cozart, Racine, reported that a number of windows had been broken out of his building (the old Hayman Hardware building) In Racine. The breaklrtg of windows took place sometime during the early hours of Saturday. Appar· · ently, someone .was Injured durIng the Incident, as blood· was found on some of the glass and also at the water fountain at the ijearby Old Ferry Landing Park. Deputies are Interviewing some witnesses in the matter, and. charges of criminal mischief are . . WOMEN'S & CHILDREN'S SUMMER APPAREL ·-~·~-. YOUNG . HONORED - At Monday night's meeting of the Middleport-Pomeroy Rotary Club, President Lee Miller presented joe Young with a distinguished president's plaq!Mi for serving two terms as club presldeat. Yclung was first president In 195\-52 and be also has served as president dunnr the past year. The award honored Young for his outstanding leadership an_d special support of the Ideals of RQtary. 290 N0111 SECON., Councilors ~ The Daily Sentinei- Page- 11 BIG BEND ' '!'' '''; '''. '' " D . .' • DEW, PEPSI FREE, DIET or R 'PEPSI-COLA 69 ~ 1-LB. ' Mt. DEW, DIET or IEGULAR BOX£S · Havoline Motor Oil HD30,10W30 or 10W40 m~et Stadlu Cups 22 ounce Weather By United Press International South Central Ohio Tonight: Partly cloudy, with a chance of showers and thunderstorms. Lows wlll be between 65 , and 70. Winds north around 10 mph. Chance of rain 40 percent. Thursday: Partly cloudy. with highs In the lower 80s. Chance of rain 20 percent. '.: Ohio's Exleilded Forecast " Friday lhrourh Sunday . Fair through the period. Highs : will range from the mlp 70s to the · lower ~s . Early morning lows :·will range from the mid 50s to the ·:1ower 60s. :t· 'il~" ' ' ASSORTED FLAVORS VIVA ICE MILK . ' • ,.. 16 o. lotllll $169 PEPSI PRODUCTS ~ •; •••••••••••••••••••• Ph11 Dlplt. SUNBEAM Hamburger Buns 9!. UQUID 22 ••• Ill. SUPERIOR WHOLE ' FRESH LEAN BONELESS GRO'UND CHUCK . Eo The Past Councilors' Club of Chester Council 323, Daughters of America: will have a 'piCnic meeting at the home of Sadie Trussell, Bashan, tonight (Wed· nesday) , at 6: 30 p.m., not Thurs· day night. ,..... ~ ~ "We sent Admiral Yost a .letter ;tJust .a f~ hours ago askJng that . ~ the Exxon Valdez not be brought :; Into state waters until the State ::'! Lands Commission - which I t chair and h!IS the jurisdiction of •• the first' 3 miles of state wate\-s :; off the coast- have an opportun~ lty to protect the California coast :£:from any fur!her oil spill." "''-' Coast . Guard Petty Officer : ·Elizabeth Neely said officials • ):: were " going under ' the. assump. t$- tlon" that residual oil tnsjde !be .;"' hull of the Exxon .. Valdez caused ,;, the sUcks. ~~ "Although we don't have. defl· :ottte proof yet, It looks like (the Valdez) Is .. . Ira lllng (oil) ,: • ti Neely said. · ' ~ She said ·ou ·samples ·collected :;;by state Fish and Game Depatt· ~:ment officials to deter.rrtlne the · •l"SSurce of the slicks were lncon:-~;cluslve, but were found to contain ~~·hydrocatbons , petroleum-based • . b ta ' " su s nces. .,_, None of the viscous material from the slicks would • likely ~.eac!l ~ Southern California :r~aches-; 'llkl'',a · stilflt'1"1slr and .,.. pame offlda.l. ... ::;, "It's quite a ways off$hOre and ,..,It's moving slowly to the norE ·theast. As long as It stays out ,,.there Johg enough, It will break !;up by Itself," said Reed Smith. ..,. Coast Guard and state officials' :'.tsald the oil probably leaked from :O:.the crippled tanker when It . ""'arrived In the San Diego area E;sun~ay, perhaps when water was ""pumped from ballast tanks In :: :preparation for,Its entrance Into "' 'the bay. . . :;t; . The first or the sllc)(s was 18 "'·miles long when ~potted Monday · ::l'but .much of It has since dlssl- ..• e.pated a_111i, as of TUesday after-. , 1 · [;n.oon, was 8 mlles long. The · · ·seeoi:ld slick trailed behind the· · :~valdez for 3 miles and was 25 . · ~yards wide, Neely said. . ~ The tanker created the largest -::on spill In U.S. history when It ran ~~aground March 24 In Prince f..Willll!m SQund off southern ,:,Alaska and spewed nearly 11 · "million gallons of crude oil. The . : ;ship had been sCheduled to pull ' ' Into drydock Tuesday to begin a !';ltine.r,nonth, $25-mllllon repair =aob. . . , <~"- ·:Expressing frustrattol). over C the curre,nt leakage, Exx9n offl· !:~?lal .John 1'ompklns said: "We &..fook every precau tlon we knew ""how. We did everything we could :':.to clean those tanks. That's why ~ were up there In Alaska for . -:.alhtost three months .... • ~- If chemical analyses prove · i!concluslvely the Valdez leaked ':.;:Jhe all, Exxon, which had said the ·!;:ship was thoroughly cleaned • ·before It left Alaska June 23, !.';would face civil .a,nd criminal =wenaltles, officials said. Instead, the tanker will remai!J · VMH . ' Ohio r.- TUESDAY ADMISSIONS . Richard Johnson, Letart, W.Va.; Thomas Frye, Middleport; Cllf· ford Plantz, Middleport; Thurston Stone, Middleport; Jane Warner, Middleport. TUESDAY DISCHARGES Rosa Genhelmer, Martha Ander· son, Patricia Johnson. '.' MIDDlEPOII, OH. . - SAN DIEGQ (UPI) .,.. Two top California officials a sked the Coast Guard to deny the dam; aged tanker Exxon Valdez entry Into state waters until It Is determined that no more oil will leak from the ship . · In a telegram Tuesday night to Adm. Paul Yost Jr. , c'o mmandant of the Coast Guard, Lt . Gov. Leo McCarthy and State Controller Gray Davis asked that the vessel, .which Is anchored 50 · miles off the San Diego coast, not be moved Into state waters until the California Lands Commls· s)on has determined the safety of .the move. . ·"We are fearful that there still . might be .some oil contained In · the Exxon Valdei," McCarthy sal.d In an Interview with Cable , News Netw.ork Tuesday night. The Exxon Valdez , the supertanker responsible for the na-· lion's worst oil splll, ls headed for - San Diego tot repairs and was the 0 likely source of two o'll slicks off .,, , the coast, Coast Guard officials ·said. ' ; An oil sheen· discovered Mon1 day and another stick deiected ' behlrid the Valdez Tuesday have · delayed th'e disabled tanker's entry Into San Diego Bay for. at : least several days. Large steel • plates bent out s.hape and jutting · ' doWllward from the hull have ; also delayed th.l! ship's entry. • "We're . going beyond that," · McCarthy said of his Jetter to ~' Yost. ~ Hospital news .• ,• expected to be filed. · The aepartmentls also Invest!· gating El hit -skip accident that occurred Saturday afternoon on New Lima Road. A vehicle traveling north at a high rate of speed went off the roadway on the right In the curve, knocking down six mall boxes, two news· . paper tubeSoand the stop sign at , the Intersection of Peterson Road. The vehicle continued north on New Lima. Deputies have a name, but have not been able to lqcate the vehicle. . 40°/o OFF Pomeroy- Middleport, California seeks _·to der,iy · e~try - to damaged tan~er I UnitS of the Meigs County . Middleport went at 6: 45 p.m. to Emergency· Medical SerVices Hartinger P arkway for Anna answered eight calls on Tuesday . Marie Starcher who was ·trans· PO~roy at 4:03a.m. went to • ported to V~terans· Memorial Lasley St. for Morris Snider who Hospital. was dead on arrival. Rutland at 7: 34p.m . was called Middleport at9: 22 ,!l. m. went to to Carpen te~ Hill R6ad for Ash St. for Cella Hlte who was Chr istopher Cline wha was·taken .. taken to Veterans Memorial to Veterans Memorial Hospital. ,Hospital. Middleport went at 9; 09 p.m. to ' Pomeroy was c allell back to South Second Ave. for Jane , ·Lasley St. at 11: 24 a .rn. for David War ner who was taken to Vete· •:OOOOW1n who was - dead . on ran. ~ Memorial HospitaL At ·11: 20 ·arrival. · p.m.. Middleport went to the Ru !land at 6: 35 a. n\. went to Overbrook Nursing Center !or Salem St. for Anita Harless who Ve ~mont Markins to Veterans :was taken to Htllzel' Medical Memorial HospitaL ·•Center . ·• endangering public safet y bY sending the Valdez to San Diego, held a baysi de protest Tuesday. " We hate to say 'I told you so' at sea .' while Exxon engineers said Coast Guard Cmdr. J a ck waters . bu t this Is what e n vlronm~ntal· enter . the 41-foot·deep San Diego · · pump water Into th e hull to float Scarborough. " Isis have · been predicting all ·'Water pressure took some of Harbor channel until theobstruc· apyremalnlng·oll abovesea level "This, Is certainly an unlucky (the ) jagged edges. and bent tton was removed. · along," said Ri ck Nadeau , a and prevent.fu rther leakage Into vessel, there's no question a bout them back down away from the Wor k on the heavy steel plates , spokesman for Greenpeace. the ocean, au thorltles said. It, " sa id Scarborough. Cal ling the crippled tanker framing or the vessel," said measuring 40-by -SHeet apd 1 · All . oil leakage must bbe The damaged hull plates were Coast Guard spokesman Larry . Inch In thickness. would likely be " the Darth Vader of the seas ,' ~ stopped before divers can either originally dlsll>dged when the Solberg. conducted In the Py ramid Cove Nadeau said, " Exxon did a. bad raise . or remove the massive Valdez ran aground off Alaska. Because the addlttorufl slip- on San Cleme!lle Island pend ing job of cleaning up a fter the spill steel hull plates th atbentdownw·. ·o fficials surmised Tuesday the page increased the ship's draft Navy permission, said officials. and now t hey're saying they ard durtng the tanker's 3,000· plates slipped further a s the ship from 20 feet to more than 50 feet> couldn' t have -foreseen these new A coalition or environmental mile trio down the Pacific Coast, was towed through turbulent ; the Valdez would not be-able to groups, charging Exxon with problems. " · Parit} in New .York potties EMS answers 8 calls. ,, -. . ~ednesday, J!Jiy i2, 1989 TAVERN HAM CATSUP 9 $ 19 LARGE SWEET USDA CHOI'CE . BONE-IN BEEF SALTINES WESTERN SliCED BACON ' @\feigs land ::transfers • Spencer, dec' d., to Iren~ •"James L. Spencer, Margaret ::'A mberger, Pauline Kennedy, ~ary Thompson, Sutton. r~ Margaret Amberger, Pauline ~nnedy, Mary Thompson, John i~mpson to James L . Spencer, ::Parcel, Sutton. ·· ""' James L. Spencer to Charles i!~ire, 'Jean Allttre, Parcel, Sut- '• :.I..ottery t,.ton. . CLEVELAND ( UPI) - Tues· .:day's winning Ohio Lottery : numbers: l>JCK-3 .: 1102. , PICK·3 ticket sales totaled · $1,257,390, with a payoff due of $2!55,347. PICK-4 ! , ~ .!1 4829. Jack R. Carroll, Mary E . Car;iioll to Mary J . Murray, L~t, Le- 11*11 ..... lholt .... Ron..,. Dl 1211 8ldrll PaiiJ4• lucb!bbitlr llllptrllll ;:tart. r '. Clarence McDonald, Emma t;:Jdae McDoald to Brenda Malnl!ll , ;;1 ~ A., Salem. · to' Arthur Hill, Debra Rae Hill to ~rthur Hill, De~ra Rae llill, . acts, Sutton. · Qarenee L. Folden, Mary K. !iof'Oidea to ~olin R .. Folden 66 A. £:, PlCK-4 tiCket sales totaled '1222.~. with a payoff due of e l/15'1nt.), kiem. . ' · :t173,Dl. •• I' ,:•. . ·~ ,we R•erve nie RJgltfTo-i.Jinli ciuanf~'- ePriall Good • ' iM.. JUlY 'II, 1981 •USDA Food lhlmpe Glllllly Ao_o-pt• •Not Reaonalble For Typogrephlcal Erron �' • W.dnBiday.J~'1~. 1989 Pomaov-MiddiBpon, Ohio 12. 1989 . Middleport~ Pomeroy ·W estern firefighters seeni ·to 'be winning wildfire·battle · STORM DAMAGE - Robert Anthony sweeps Th., mayor of. the city declared a state oi up debris around his Hamden, Conn., home · . emer&ency after the storm left niost of Hamden Tuesday after winds of up to 90 miles an hour as an · without power. (UPI) unconllrmed tornado swept through the city. Stor1ns ·. pound _m idwest slates By ROGER BENNETT age and firefighters were still United.Preas International cutting flrelliles around those Firefighters appeared to be homes that still stand. getting the upper hand against "It looks good right now, but mos t of the wildfires burning In you never know, " said Colorado the WE'st, but major fires In Forest .Service spokesman Cliff California and Colorado were Shaw. "~t could change depend· still blazing out of control. ing on the wind.' ' A New Mexico man became the Firefighters also neared con· second firefighter killed In the talnment on a blaze that burned .s~ores of forest. r;mge and grass · more th!ln 2,300 acres In Mesa fires plaguing the West when be Verde National Park In southwwas struck by lightning In . estern Colorado:. Arizona, officials said Tuesday. Park officials d~lded Tuesday · Fire crews stopped two wilder- to reopen the park headquarters, ness blazes Tuesday in the scenic , a lodgE' and the Spruce Tree mountains of northern California House, one of the ancient Indian and another In Utah. Residents clitt dwellings that had been werE' allowed back .into black- closed for two days. None of the .ened Boulder Canyon about 25 park's Indian dwellings was miles from Denver where flames damaged. . . devoured 65 homes, but were told But a 2,000-acre fire In Coloranpt to spend. the night. Officials say they hope to have the do's Roosevelt National Forest 2,300-acre fire; which may have continued to rage out of control, . been ~tarted by a . careless and members of · ihe stilte's smoker, contained by Tuesday National Guard were activated · Tuesday to help fight the blaze. night. . Firefighters c.b ntalned two big '1'he worst two states probawildfires In the Sierra near the ~ly are Colorado and California," Interior Secretary Manuel northeastern corner of California Lujan said Tuesday. '1'he oth- at dawn Tuesday, but struggled ers, the weather seems to be against steep terrain and gusty helping us a littlE' bit .... It all winds In a major fire at Big Sur comes back to we have to depend and another In san Diego County. The state · Forestry Departon Mother Nature again." ment declared containment of The federal Interagency Fire that were only 8 miles · two fires Center at Botse; Idaho said more than 20 major fires were out of apart In the Plumas National control in · the West, where ·Forest. The two fires consumed fqrests, deserts and grassla.nds more than 9,000 acres. . Arizona's summer rains are tinder-dry in a continuing drought. Nearly 1.5 million acres brought more welcome relief to 'fire~ighters Tuesday, slowlpg the h~~e burned in the past weeks, nearly 200,000 since the weekend. spread · of more than a dozen But a spokeswoman said fire lightning-caused fires that have "activity was moderating," par- already burned more than 63,000 tially because of drenching sea- acres and preventing the start of · sima! rains In the Southwest. The new ones. The rain helped on a numbE'r of stormy weather in other sections of the West could cause a fires , lncludlng a 1,700-acre blaze. resurgence of dry lightning, she along the North Rim of the Grand said, which has caused nearly au · Canyon. Firefighters also were helped by a largE> helicopter that the fires. · carried water In a 1.000-gallon The fire In Boulder Canyon bucket from the Colorado River. caused at least $5 million darn· Ernie Cachlne, a membE'r of a 20-person crew from Zuni, N.M, , was killed Ia IE' Monday when be Seasons 3rd tropic depression has formed MIAMI (UP!) - The third By United Press International Robert T! udeau, 36, his wife, ings in the 90s common stretch· Powerful thunderstorm~ swept ' lng from the mid· and southern Susan, 32, and her son, Steven . tropical depression of the hurrithrough North Dakota, 'where Atlantic Coast states, across the Landon, 4, of Woodbridge, DL, cane season headed northwest over the opel) Atlantic with top high winds and a tornado up- central and southern Plains, and were injured when lightning ·winds of 35 mph Wednesday, rooted trees, toppled power lines Into Interior. California. struck their umbrellas, Deputy ·· forecasters at thE' National Hurand shattered windows, the Na· The mercury cllm bed above Pollee Chief Geoff Korous .said. ricane Center said. · tiona! Weather Service said 100 Tuesday In parts of the desert . "They had two umbrellas. At 6 a.in. EDT, the depression Wednesday. Southwest, western Kansas , · Both were being u5ell," Korous was. centered near latitudE' 22.5 A tornado was reported late · eastern Colorado and southwest said. "Both h:ave holes In them north, longitude 55 .0 west, or Tuesday west of Drake, N.D. , Texas. and burn marks as If they were about 625 miles northeast of the and property damage from 60· Record highs were set or tied in both hit by lightning. The lightn· northern Leeward Islands. mph winds was reported In ·the following cities: Apalachlc· lng broke up the asphalt under It was moving ·northwest, and Burlington, Minot and Williston. oia, Fla., (95); Cape Hatteras: · thE>Ir feet ." itS forward SpeE'd had SlOWed Hall as large as golf balls pelted N.C., (93); Lakeland, Fla.,"T100) ; The NWS issued a tornado from close to 20 mph TuE>sday to Burlington. as well as Watford Orlando, Fla. (98) ; St. Peters- warning for Kankakee, Ill., after City and Ca rson. burg, Fla. (98); Tampa, Fla., a twister was spotted about 5 only 13 mph Wednesday mornSevere thunderstorms earlier (96); and Wilmington, N.C., (97.). · miles west of the city. ing. Forecaster Bob Case said It Tuesday forced. two major air· could continue to slow Its pace Thunderstorms and heavy The Federal Aviation Admin is· during thE' day . por ts In Illinois to suspend flights · tratlon suspended flights for 90 rains .Inundated parts 'of Kenbr iefly, And thousands of people minutes from Midway and tucky Tuesday night, and the Maximum sustained winds in the Northeast remained with, · O'Hare International airports In · weather service Issued a severe were 35'mph, with higher gusts In out power in the wakE' of violent Chicago Tuesday afternoon when thunderstorm watch for parts of 'squalls. mainly east of the storms and tornadoes. thunderstorms stretched across that state, West VIrginia and center. No lmportarl t change of Much of the rest of the nation, Illinois, leaving three people Ohio. . strength was expected before meanwhile, suffered through an. hospitalized after being injured Northeast Utilities said 40,000 Thursday, Case said. oppressive hE'at wave, with read· in a freak lightning strike. Connectlcu t . custorhers reIt the depression develops mained without power Tuesday winds of 39 mph or more it would afternoon, mostly In the Water· become tropical storm Barry, bury area, Including 25,000 In the the second named weather sys· city a fter th~ area was battered tern of thE' Atlantlc-CaribbE'an with severe storms Monday. hurricane season, which CLEVELAND {UPI) - Consu- potatoes and cucumbers, but More than 80,000 Northeast cus- stretches from JunE' 1 until Nov. mE>rs will pay as much as 100 prh~E's for zucchini, radishes and tomers were without electricity 30. percent._more for sweet corn and leafy vegE>tables arE>n't expected a t the height of the blackout. TheN atlonal Hurricane Center The utility was projecting a 99 said the tropical depression oth E'r p~C<~._uce this summer be- to Increase significantly. causE' of E'X CE'Ssively wet spring Ron Miller, president of Farm percent restoration rate at 6 p.m. formed Tuesday morning from a weathe r conditions, a Cleveland Markets of Ohio, Ron Miller, Thursday, and 100 percent by strong tropical wave that bad Plain DE>alE'r survey rE>vealed. estimated that corn sold by tl)e midnight Thursday, said spokes- been moving across the Atlantic. " It's principally a function of state's roadside markets will woman Jacqueline Harris. The first named storm of the The storm was blamed for two season was Allison, which moved ail the wet we athE'r ," said Alan cost about $3 per dozen ears this Brugler, dirE'clor of markets for year, compared wlth$1.75durlng deaths and collapsed the side of a over thE' Texas coast June. 26. the Ohio Fa rm Bureau Federa· 1987. Last year's prices ranged condommlnlum complex in Con- Another depression that formed · tlon. " Planting was at least two from $2.60 to $3.60 because of the necticut, leaving at least 200 last month never made it to peoplE' homeless. drought. · tropical storm status. to three weeks behind normal." Heavy rainfall across most of Ohio and the £>astern United Food Industry officials said States delayed planting and that while prices would probably consumers will soon SE'e the remain high for several weeks, effE>ct s of thE' delay, w.tth short the prices - might fall as more • supplies of sweet corn raising Ohio corn becomes· available. prices as much as 100 percE>nt. They said !~ally grown corn Is The above normal rainfall-In currently nearly non-existent. stark contrast with last year's Most Ohio corn, normally drought conditions - also dam· available duling the first week of aged strawberries, which will July, will not be readY until late cost consumE>rs as much as 40 this month. That means produce percent more than last year. buyers must pay higher plices to The survey , found produce ship early corn from Flolida, buyers will also pay more for Georgia or California. .Gualitf -E~ucation REJOICING LIFE CHRISTIAN SCHOOL Clean air proposal said weakened WASHINGTON {UPI) -Pr~s­ ident Bush'·s plan to clean up the natiOn 's polluted· air has been weakened In several ways since he unveiled It one month ago, ThE' Washlng.tbn Post reported Wednesday. The newspaper, quoting a draft of the clean air legislation, said since Bush made hls proposed rE>vlslons to theCieanAir Act, the administration has relaxed standards for controlling the emissions of toxic chemicals and pollutants that are the cause of acid rain. For lnatance, Bush'' olictnal propcisal ealled for requiring companies to control toxic air pollutants with "thebes t technology currently av~llable." But, the Post said, the draft of the bill modifies the standard, requiring polluters to redUCe emissions to levels "typically achieved by the best-performing similar sources taking Into account energy , environmental and economic Impact and other costs." Such lan11Jaae appears to allow for a loophole for subjective judgments by law enforcers, the newspaper said. Bush proml.sed lut month to cut annual sulfur dioxide levels by 10 m lilton tons GRADES: KINDERGARTEN THIU 7 ' ENROLLMENTS NOW BEING -ACCEPTED FOR APPLICAnON, SCHOOL .IIAL, OR APPOINTIIIIT CALL: 614-992-6249 US N. HCOfiD n. .. ....... .,,.. . . - QfvNway and F9und ldl undw 1 & worda will bt run 3 d.,t • no chqe. •Pfiot of ed for- II CIPitell. .ert is dDubl• pri~ of td COlt. • ~ell thM mu• bt peld l.n advance •• Cerd of Th.,ko In r..mOrlem Hoppy Ado V•d Sll• 143-Porta.tnd 247-Utart.Fellt Pomerov 141-Aicine . 742-Ruclond Public Notice Ia to- c.oted on the Ch•t• and Pomer~ U.S.G.$. 7~ ,nin· ute mopo IP· mH• nor- Th••• the room and Ia locfted In Frectlana36 T-nohlp. . Frectlon4 Mel go .... ond Tile """- • • .ncom- In MemDrillm ' In Loving Memory Of CELESTINO (Danny) CORDERO JULY 12, 1988 It 11 with c1eep lllldn1hat wa recognize the first annivetuty of the death of Cal.tino 'HELP BAliNG POATOES .... f2.99 CAULIFLOWER •••••••••••.!~.~!.!~t.... 89< FIESIIIKE BABY LIMA B,EANS•••• !~.~!•......... 99< ORE-mA-24 OL . HASH BROWN · DAWN FRESH ft'USHROOMS •••tql•• S1.2 9 . TOMATO JUICE ...........~~.~.~·..........99 c CANDY lARS REESE CUPS •••••••••••••••• ~.!~~!•...~ 2/·59' ROYAlE CREST FIG BARS•••••••••••••••••••• !~~!-. •••.•••.s1;4 9 CHICKEN OF THE SEA TUNA .~ ••":·.ql-•• Sl J 9 2 ROIL PIIG. PAPER TOWELS•••••••• Sl.39 IMtT'S • DEl"MoNTE , , SNACK PUDDINGS ••••!!.~!~~.~~~~. s1.29 ~ LOCI QUAR1' SIZE . FREEZER BAGS •••••••••• !~.~!........ S1 .•69 STOIILY . . GRAPEFRUIT SECTIONS......l~.~~·.~99< .,....... . · . . ..,.,• · · • ... ,......,. • -~"- r~ ' Steto Route . 124, Portland, Ohio 46770: you are.heroby notified ~he! you heve. bee~ named defercclanto in a legal ectlon ercthted Homo Na· tlona18antc. Plolntlff, vo. Ro· bert D. Gll111on on'd Pan~ -· Glblon, Oefonclanto. Thio action hao ••igned C•o Number 89-CV-128 and io ·pondlng In the· Court ·of Common P!oao of Meigo County, _O hio 4~789. pond • required by the Ohio Rul• of CivH Procedure. judgment bv default wll II'! ronclared againot you lor tho relief doomandod In the com· plaint. Dated: July 10, 1989 t••· JOttES TIRE CENYEI •New Tires oCustom Pipe Bending .Oil Chances oGruse Jobs oGt~~enl Chessis ll•inhn•nce oC.OIII(Iuterized Bal•cer 992-3897 St. Rt. ~24 Middleport, Oh. (Next to HiD Top GroatY) Salary commensl,lrate with ,experience . E.O.E. DIESEL SYRACUSI, OHIO •LIGHT HAULING Moat Foreign and DomenicVehldal AIC Sorlllco All Maior • Minor Repair• 1,000 GALLONS POOLS, WELLS CISTERNS Call Anytime 992-2371 ' 5/ll/19"" •Washers •Dryers •Range •Freezers •Refrigerators "Must It Repairable" KEN'S APPUINCE SERVICE 992-5335-915·3561 We Service All Makes PLIIMIING & IlEAIriNG I " Now Locatiltll 161 NoriiiSerantl · Midlo,nt, Olio 45760 RECYCLING SAlE& & SERVICE 9lii-7PM OPEN 7 DAYS EXCEPT HOUDIYS For Shower• & Partl11. ,. CLUI'•x"............................s4.91 •· CASHEW PIECES ...................,s 3. 99 •· PAITY .. .IS .......................:s1.10.a. OLD FASHIONED LOZENGES Pop.u.!ntl HOIIJIOUND, ONNAMON HEARTS CAli SliPPUES1 lnlltatto. Cllar Vanilla · D....o Coafectloner Sutllir ' ·Pestt or Powdor food C'lloring DIVE'S ,. SMALL ENGINE IEPAIR lnaa.letY. .yh ltr l ............ o•. PARTS AND SERVICE For Moat 2 ond 4-cyde enllln• Stock 1'8no for Homalh., Taoumoah, Briggo 6 It ...non, Weed-•· Pl. . , . ·,. Cab Top~, ltc. ' AD'V ANCEO CAKE CLASSES TO START SOON. - SIGN UP NOW.! N"EW SUMMER HOURS . Mon.·Tues. 8-5; Thurs.-Frl: 8-6 Wed . • S1t. 8-6 .~E ~CCf;PT roop !TAMPS! . ~ ,We Buy .A! I. Non Ferrous ·.·· · Metal·s, Plastics, Stainless Steel, Etc. Give Us A Call Today" 992-51.14 . Ju,. Ctrt with or without moton. CaU L•rrv lhlefV 814- 4 388·9303. Giveaway Kilten • t o Fwniture and appll-.~ by _the · give•w•Y- · ..,, Ollie piece of entire hou•hold. Ftil prices being J)lld. Cell 814-44&- Litter 3158. trltined. ver.v cute . Call 614- 446-9319. do~ C.t go . Used furniture by the piftce or entire hou•hold .. ,o aetling. Peek-I ·POO, ·3 Yrs., good "'ith kJ.do, good wotc11 814-2&8-&486. CALL 992-6756 992-2269 EVENINGS . "DOC" VAUGHN Qertifi.t Lh:en•ed Shop 4/6/89/tfn I I 1 1 . BINGO · POMEROY.UGUS LARRY D. DOGAN, CIC CLUB Cortifiod - -.. c........ lnwllf_,lrok• 2 E. MAIN ST. 2 4 992-9171 . Wheat · ' sso.oo P• .Gamo Wo l'ev Or or II 0 1-100-333-5252 hotolo '65.00 Memt.r NYSE 6 Ot._ Principii ltOGil a Commoclfy Ekctung~~ · , Ptr G,mi 814-742-.2 455 . . Cal Qulltt a kitt.,a. wiy friendly to home, aoNd bttck & tig• ocrloed & white. Coli 614-2681793 anytime. .· . MY-I-SHOP . Used furniture and houlllhold 5 fr• kktens Cheshira . . .. Call appllancea. Phone 114-7422048 . . Re.a cute kittens to give ttWay. The Tree Harvertters wt~nt.;! timber to buy, harONOOf;t or pine. e14-367· 7821 . Coli 114-992· 7091 . Gory BodV. Loon. WV. 13041 458-1681 . . 5 ldttens, 3 femele;: 2 male. 8 woeko old. Coll614-985·4311 . Wanted to buy, old h.-.d cut fourwt.tion rock. Will pit;:kupcall 13041 882· 3267 or 13041 342· 4 smel 6weekoldc:utepuppi•. mothe< Cod< A Poo, 304-6767883 . . 8447. 'PRINTING · Mbcod blood omoll puPI>IM. 3 1 male. goodhou•dOgs. 304-676-7883. fMN~Ie · Montgo~•d... towoohor. · neeM 1cm8 vjortt. ilOCJ 8761314. pig~ 11 (3041 5 :00. 6 Lost and Found EARN MONEY' Reading book&l 130,000/ T'· Income -potilntlel. Found: Jutv . 6 . U.roe blot:lt · Detailo. II 806-687·8000 ht. retrelvertype mala Chokec:hein Y· 10J89. between Rio OriNide & Vinton • •· On the Rto OnNlde End on Love clotheS~ Oemon•tr.te 321. WeU mM"ered, pleMe be.,tiful clott. for a n1111111 PlrtY como & gM hlm Coll614-248- pill'! I No modeling_involved. Fun 5883. jobwilhf- hill Nolnvntrnom, no collecting or deiWertng. Cell 614 · 245-5363 , for an interview. . LOST: Orange • white tomcM named Mike we•lng fle1 collar. loft arourw::t Graham School Rd. Now hiring demonstr.ton to Mil home deoor 'item• tuCh a, Pictures. door wrMtha. & etc. Foro now porty pl..,, I'll E£ I 300 KIT. No collecting or delivering Coli 114·448-8806. LOST: 81ot:lt Lob & Beoole!Boo· •ert mix . Morg1111 Cent'er eree. Rew~~rd. CaU 814-38S.904& or 448-71'71. ~ork LDit : In · Rodn~. Female Calico Cat. HI• long hair. If •'"I- Found. Coli 814-248-66'71 . GOVERNMENT JDJisl Now · hiring In your area, bath'•kllledS. LOST Murplt\'l I(Jtre Thurscler. jo .. & .p_plicltion, call 11&, , unlkMied. For 1 cur.rent Itt of 383-2627 he. p 86 7. Loet. Reward. black ., d while Dental aatil:tant needed. E JCP. ... prlf•rtd b.Jt not necelllfV."' 5.-.d to: cle Bok .00:2.... Oalllpollo Dolly Tri ... no, 825 Third A""'. Galllpotit. 0H46831 . Lolt small cool• cont..ning kava and chedcbook. letwel!ll' POint Pl. .lnt and Ma•on. (304 896-3484. 7 ,.,ume Now hifO. . AIIPiv ot Hoif Hlghllgltco. H 614-448· 4&97. Yard Sale .. ·'· HAULING ,. "~ 1'600 GlU.ON • WATER SERVICE UMESIONE SPREAD DIRT HAULED . COIIIIERCIAL •CU.-TC. IUJCHENI. lAT. . •EXTINIIVE REMOOEUNG •VINYL IIOING. ROOANO eMEUl.IIUILDINGS eNEWHOMU . SINCE 1969 IISIY sr. STUCISI 992-5275 992-761 Roger ·Hysell Garage LINDA'S PAINTING 5-17-lfn • Rt. 124, Pomeroy Ohio INTIIIOI-EDIIIOI AUTO-& TRUCK REPAIR FREE ESTIMATES Tab tht pain eut of painting. let - de It far JDU. Alto Tr••••lulo• YEIY IIUSOIIDlE PH. 992-5682 or 992-7121 HAVE IEFIIEIKE 614-985·4180 4-25-tfn MORRIS EQUIPMENT LW. STEWART TRUCKING •zrroa TIACTOIS elCHO NODUcn VOIJ CALL IT WE WILL HAUL IT •HOWAlD IOTAVATOIS •YAIDMAN MOWEIS otNTOSTAn IAnE•s LAWN MOWER REPAIR •Gravel MORRIS EQUIPMENT 742-2421 6/ 11/lfn CHESIO, OliO •HOME BUILDING •ROOM ADDITIONS · •KITCHENS - BATHS •ROOFING •REMODELING & REPAIRS PHONE DAY 01 EVENINGS GIIIEUI. CONl'IACTOIS 1 1.1 ·- '11 ..1111 h•• Wonted: Potc- dme ooo~iono evellabte for indlv~lll Inter.. Mtedln wandngwtthchiltt"en&: edolecenh on p•son~l ..fety iuue•. For en applic.tion, write CAPS. P. 0 . 8'o . 207 Jock lUI . , 2ntl house-rlght pecking house . House fullhoutehold &:. mi•c. Gla~w.re, OH4S640. poltt. clothes. etcll Etedrk: renge, 11- 19 &rown c•pet & Di•trM:tTechniciWl fortheGaHia ' padding. Mon-Tu111. 9-6. ' Soil &: W.rer Conaervatton Di•- . :..__:.__ _ _ _-,:::...,-,: trict. Minimum requiremfll1t• , Lg . 4 flmly ~rdtale. 12·13-14 in dude • high school dlplomt, · on 154 nw Bidwell, P. 0 . Big additional experience find/or variety of Items & many b•- education con•idered, farm gains. StMtt clos• tate. beckgr«K!nd pret'4!fred. I!Jility ., · wqrk With na-tiU equrpment, 15 famit¥" ~rd •ale : July•12. 13, good communication . . d ma14. 9 a.m. 1 '1'1 2 mllel ' ft'OrT'i ' ·thematical illdll• and the ablltty ·, Cheshire on SA 664. clothing to work wilh peoP.Ie 11r1 CJ"tti~ . infant to large tizlt, stroller, c• Al•o. requir~ to keep recor~&: .. aeet, battery operated. 4 documentat•on of ~onaervat10n wheeler. furniture, .draPes. practices plann~ & appNed. ·· dllhllt, John Boat. lots mile. Appllcetio"' will be accepted • Items . the Oistr.ict Office at 529 Jaclcaon P1k~ Room 308C Gelli-- ••tv. Wod. lhru Set .. 424 ~d Ave. Re•. Kana~ga~ 9·5. Cheap prices. " s... & Sun. Houuhold item• & clothing. 442 Jerry Street. Spring Valli'(. 17 Vinton Aw .. Mary Ktv cosnwtiCI, etc. 9-5. Wed. 12th 8. Thurs. 131h. ---.,.-,--.,.-.,-Y•d Sale: In Mercantile, Thurs• Fri.y, first brlc*. houaeon tOWirda High SchooL pons. 4&631 throogh Jutv 24, 1989. Conttct: Patty D....- District C onHrYatlonist. I 14-4468187. Sat r.y is negotionlble baed on experience 6 ... cation. In addition to promoting no-tilt practices the applc.nt should h... e an inl•eat In working with local land owrws in promoting •ound c:onMrVation practices: le the wile Ull of 1 our soil & water retourcet. Part· time/ full· time cooks II wailr81'" appfv in PII'IOn. Village Pin11 Inn, Spring Vellfli ,..... Patio • Hot do!Sale: 7-1&-es, Starting_ It 10: p a .m. at 0~ Evans Office. . Main Vlmon 2 nu,.... aida. Shop clerk, 2 OH . Spon•orlld bVVintonUnited hou" keepers. Inquire at Odell . and Endl Shop. Midlleport. Methodl•t Church. Log Hou• becllide Shrine Club, Government Jobtl Now hiring in · 8ullwHie Rd . Clothlna oddo & your aru. both •killed .,d en da. Wadn81d.,. July 12, A: unlkitled . For a current Mtt of jot. Md appllcalion. cell 816Thurtdey Juty 1 3, 10 to 6. 383-2127 e~~:t . P886. .......Piimerov···:....... ... .. . -- ~-...-·-··········-·········· 6-15 · Texa• Rd.. Middleport &.. Vicinity ' •Limestone •Fill Dirt 742-2455 Salim SL lutland,Oh. ee;ded for a loaf rltHIIbte • arto lirea. indudw Glllia Ma oon& Melgo•Co. Coii814-448..:4~10:.:9:..:fo:.:r..:int..:orv.::..:..low::;_.- - - ' 51181 Rep .. .....G.iillfji(ifi$"""" " . .DWNII: GIEG I. Show gifts. toys , fashions. Christrr.a. homacteoor for No. 1 ChriUmas Party pl., . Free 8300. kit. Phono 814-9925311. Alao booking part ies . A• per Article 9. Tran•fers and Vecenci•. Section B, Posting, of the Negotilted Agreemtnt 1815 Gen erat Han Inger Plrkway. between the MLTA and the Julv 12th thN 14th. Drop•. Boerd of Educltion. ·· the Mei9' .. bedapread•, Home Interior. Local SChool District il po.ting lamps. toYS. clothing. misc. the following wc.ncl11 for hs ~ s•urday. July 11. O.argaWhlle ~- te•ching •taft: Sixth , Tucher at Stlem Cent• . rJIIIdence on Old Rt. 33 . conec- Oracle Elementary and LD Teach• at tordollt- pl ..-. occupiedJ..,an; ~Meigs Junior High. tlbl•ch lira. ltlr.oa. mlc:rO'NI'I• ttand. pio.,.... aereo ltMid: TELEMARKETING. 6 :30·8:30 · lugpge; etc. evenings. Monday through Thur.ctay. 85.00 per hour phJ• bonus. C.li 814-992· 7•~. :. 10:00a .m.·1 :00 p.m. ontv . .......Pt'Pleasiint ...... Wanted: Pan- time positions ~' •vailable "for indivklJa" lntere.ted in working with childr.. and adol..cent• on pwsonal llftiiV iuue.. For., .ppllcation. Y•d •te 2323 Jefferaor) Ave. wrile CAPS, P.O . Box 207, 1 Wed. , Thurs.... d Fri. Jack• on. Ohio •15040. & Vicinity E•t• 811e of VloiM Farl-r. · ~Dtpendtlble H11rin1 Aid Sales & Serviitill ~Hurlaa Eval1ations For All Aaes MAlES AND IIODilS c. MAmN'S I 22llalt .... PO• •,, OH. I Hl-6171 6-5·'19·1 z ·~.,. KOCH, M.S. I · Clinicll Audiologist ~614~1119 or (614) 992-2104 417 Tolt'lng oppllootlonoot Doinln ~ ond Soturdoy, 2.108 Plla, 1:00--1:00 p.m. •II tm '~ , lhoN Stroot. juot off N. Main wMk. Appi¥ It Domino' 1. Str•. ct01hlna •plllln011 and llou_lt.,..8·4, w..t ... rolloblo bobroltler for 3 ' old. Must hwe r.,•.nce. · Y•d Bole Qru- Lono Comp Coli 614-949-3021 . Conltv, Frl.,dlot, July 14 .,d 11.9:001111 ?. AVON · AI • -· Coli Morilfn Ftl~ · Tllovlsl011 REPAIR A¥111111, .. 1213 v•• w.... 30~112· 284&. 8 Public Sale & Auction AVON 111•••11 Shirlw Sp.... 30~676- 1421. ,lllllipqlls, Olio 45631 ' Ylltr~~~s ~Mulbeny . Easy World he P-vl Auemble prodUct. et home. Call for information . &04·849·0170 Ext. 313 !Open Sundoyl auppfy co . ltluat ROUSH CONSTRUCTION '• I your own hrs. Call 814- 245-5383 for In interview. 985-4300 ALLEN'S Help Wanted Part-time medicai Ilib t achnici., for a luitv .. ulpped ohvlld.,'o labor11ory. No •tift work. Applv in penon- Medic•l PI••· 203 ,....... 13041 675-2986 . •HATS •T-SHii'ITS oJACKETS FOR BUSINESSES • GROUPS& ORGANIZATIONS 991-7479 lt. 33 of 992-39~t2 Emptuyment Serv1ce:; · · pi••• call 304-875-385, .or pi••• return. CUSTOM SCREEN . Rentlls . Pre '940 quiltl. Any condttlon. Cooh !>Oid, Coli 614-992-&857 or 814-592-2461 . d•k pr81Criptlon"iiM181, will the pa-son who pick8d them Up •Lot Rantala . Jackson Pik• Gallipolis. 8 :30 to 915-4141 FUINIIUa and MOii FOODS Complete houllholdt of turmt ure & ant lquet. Alto wood & co•l hut••· Swtln's Futniture & Auction. Third & · Oliv e, 614· 448-3159. BILL SLACK NIASE CertHI .. Moci1MIC 5-4-89-1 mo. 64 Misc. Merchandise Wlnh...-nr WATER ·, SERVICE .DEAD 01 AUVE ' 2282. ••lv 2 White guinea 895·3972. •FIREWOOD CHISTEI WANTED I :~ . •SHRUB & TREE TRIM and REMOVAL . SERVICE I (614) 992-6472 " '..." E~tlmet:M., 6-16-lfn A·w .. Gallipolit. Clll 81444&, \4'Fd !twt aiWIIYt tWyt w81:? Dry up, ~I C. W. Dlviton. Ptumbing • r ;enchlng. 114446-01159, lllte in evening or r. morning. & Vicinity . .. S14 .1111\'. . AUTO - •~"Y E. s Plfll*· NC! SUNDAY 12 OliO. YAWY VAUGHN'S otherwilie rea- PH. 949·2101 or 1... 949·U60 · The Overbrook Center is a new :·state Of The Art" Skilled N11rsiJilg Facility . which is now lookin~ for "JusfThe'R(ght Person" to manage the ·position of ASSISTANT DIRECTOR OF NURSING. since opening in October '6f 1988, 'overbrook Center has secured Medicare and Medicaid certification, while achieving tremendous census growth utilizing expe: ·rienced ·f rofessionals in a responsive delivery o service environment . To learn more about this ream, please contact: Mr. Mark Murphey Overbrook Center 333 Page Street, P.O. Box 33 MidQleporr, Ohio 45760 (lllnt, ~r Wanted To Buv Cute krtten• need a home, pl .... answ8f CHEESE PIZZA .........~ •• !~:~.~.z•.... S2.29 HUNT'S "NO SALT" VISA · MASTER CHARGE HOUI!S: Mo.n.-Fri. 9· 7 · Sat. 9-6 Sunday 3 · TOP CASH paid fo• 1983 model 1111d newer used Smith B Lit:lt·fontlei:. 19 11 Eooc•n it .coil 304· n:J-6340 known 1ddr•• wu 615577 EVENJNGS ( .. f lOY -AI-DEE otice • ••free ~~ IDAH0-10 liS. Parts & Serilko On Alllabs Day or Night NO SUNDAY CALLS an- "Special Care For People Who ' Are Specia} To You" TOMATOES .............!P.-... 69< IY All SEIYICE CEIITD Pric11" ReaSOIIaltle PH. 949·2101 or R1s. 949-2860 IN THE plaint is for judgment on a COMMON PLEAS COURT note which io duo and poyaOF , ble. Vou are req'!ked to MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO ower the complaint w~hin HOME NATIONAL BANK. 28 deys efter.thel•t publl· Pl1intiff C8tion of thie notice which -vs.will be publi1hed once uch ROBERT R . GIBSON and week for oix ouccouive PANSY GIBSON. weeko. tho lilt publlcotlon Defandanto wHI be medo on Auguot 18, CASE NO. 89-CV-126 . 1989, and tho 28 deyo for NOTICE BY PUBLICATION anower will commonc.o on To Robert D. Glboon and that dote. · Ponoy Glboon, whooe 1111 In caoe .o f your failure to COOKED HAM •••••••••• SLICED.'".Ib. Sl. 98 flESH 111Pl-6x6 SIZE CUSTOM BUILT HOMES & GARAGES The object of thia com- SHIEDDED.... .Ib. $2.19 CARROTS ....... J.tP.~....... 39< YAIDMAN MOWas ECHO SAWS & .._IS OREGON IAIS, CHAINS ·' 11 Help Winted CEUO PACI '· ' 937- 8uffllo • EAGLE RIDGE SMALL ENGINE BISSELL BUILDERS · 773-MII•on 882-Ntw H.ven 111-Letlrt · 1 1 MEAT SALAD ..................~.!~. S1.6 9 1-12-'89-1 mo. rr~~~~~~;~;lt.:i~~~=;:=~~ U< 1005-31 N·tlll CHAIN U~K FENCES •ALUMI=~~N:IDING . ..I . " . . •BLOWN IN MOBIL. INSULATION HOME PARK I . IISSEU · •Mo.bilit HomePana SIDING CO. ' · •Mobile Home .... ._lullt 11 ·Help Wanted Grandpa . . HOMEMADE ~58-Leon Business Services love daily. I will n forget you. A lov· ing husband. · dedi· cated father and suppcirtMt gtandfether, he is frequently 1hought of and griev11U81y m"118dby ... Hell survived 1!Y hil Mon- WIENERS ••••••••••• ~ •••••••••••• l.~\•• S1·.89 Call 992-2772 'I . Clerk of Courto ' I TilliS. I.L 6:45 P.M. Meigs County Common I SUN. 1.1. 1:45 P.M. ' . Filst $ecqdties Pie• Court DOOIPIIll ' 422 Market StrHt 171 12. 1 9. 28: I 2 H.D. FREE with WUJIOftllld 181 2, 9. 16, 6tc I pun:hee of min. H.C. Pact-· P. 0. lox 111 1--....;..;........;;....;.;__-1,_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _-1 1 liP- Limit I coupon Jill cusParkersllurg, WV 261 02 l tamer per binl)stSIIon. (Denny) Cordero. I ..,..._ the spirit end memory of your ·, Windows FREE ESTIMATES 175-PI. ,.....,. · 578- Apl!loGr... 918- Ch••r . · 7 -12-'89- 1 mo. Get Results fast ~ . P•112.4 ..,.. on the J. Will. S . Hunt. ond J8yllter prapertteo· Md Oitt. ~14 "At ' .2 241-Ria Orand• Area Code 117-Coolvilla Public -N.otice Call uz-MicfclliiPOrt 143-AratM• Diu. 378-WIInUl COPY DEAOliNE DAY BIEFIIRE PUBliCATION MONDA'¥ PAPER -11 :00 A.M. SATUI!DAY TUIIDAY PAPER - Z:OO P.M. MONDAY WEDNESDAY PAPER - 2 :00P.M. TUESDAY - Z:OO P.M. WEDNESDAY ~URIDAV PAP'I!R FRIDA'¥ PAI't1l - Z:OO P.M. THURSDAY lUNDA'¥ PAPER - Z:OO P.M. FRIDA'!' PUBLIC NOTICE Adclnr,on. Inc., P. 0. Box 2189. lhl.,d, Kerctullky. 411 01, heo oubmltted • coli mining .,d real~motlon permh epplicetlon 1111115 to the Ohio D o p - of Neturll Reaourc., Dilllalon of Rec· lemotlon. The oppMcetlon 1o for an u-ground, room .,d pi• mine. Tho uea to bellffocted by •rfoceo,.. tiona lo loceted In l-Ion 8 and Froctlon· 3 of SellabUr( T-nohlp. Melgo County. 4 ... -0alllpcilll 317-Ch•hlro 25~Gu,.n •A ct...ified achMilern.-.t pltcld in The Deity Sentinel!•· cept - clatHied • ....,. lutW.•• C•d and 11111 .noti-.1 '!fill elto ..,_. in tht Pt . Pl. . .m R. . .ter ~d the G•lli· 110._ Daily TrtbunL ,.achintower 11.000 hom•. Public Melgo Coumv 381 - VIncor~ I M•on Co., WV · Ar. . Codi304- Glllla County Are1Code 114 Cortaintottl ® Vinyl Siding s.GIIIIo11 Guttor Rljllacomonl Windows Blown l111ulation Storm Doon & $18 Per Day &up 949-2526 following telephone exchanges ... ''7 ........... . _ ..... ...... . •t...tlnll ie not r.panelbltfor •ror1tft1tr first dllf. IChHk for enott fir• d., ed runt In p...,l, Call Hfora 2:00p.m. dw ett• DUbllctUon to m*• correct~Qn . tURKEY BREASTs·•••••• !.~•......: S2.9 7 .DS.£YE Masti< - •Adl outlidil Melg~.. a-Ilia or M...on coufttl• muM: be pr• ' POUCIES •Re.-. • -10 diMouM for adl ~d In You ,a. ·Wtlplwc• able and wll live In C.Ur hBirta for_, We 10118 and. .mile you, Vegetable .prices·rise . NOW OPEN • The Area's Number 1 Marketplace WnH lOOMS AND AI'AITMINTS FOI i . RENT (By Day ar ~···················· ••c•. Classified pages cover the WHk) .Md :nvua!'· "'I"' ~~~~r;• ' . YIITHFIELD INSULATION CAMPGROUNDS .. .' 9 r===::::;::::::::;:;:==;r-;:========~ 3 Ann!)uncements . OHIO RIVER J&L Are you tired oftt.t •r•• in your was struck by lightning In a small Ponderosa pine fire In Arizona 's Tonto National Forest. The season's first fire death became the subject of controversy Tuesday. A ~ conVIctfirefighter on California's Big Sur fire was killed late Sunday night by a falling rE'Qwood tree, and a fellow crewmember said . Tuesday the ll)en ba~ been digging an unneccessary flrellne so a visiting forestry official would not see ·them sitting · around doing nothing. The dead firefighter was Identified as Antonio Hernandez, 26, a father of four from San Diego. . In Nebraska, two Forest Service slurry bombers · each . dumped 2,000 gallons of fire retardant on a 100,000-acre brush .· and timber blaze. Without them, said Disaster Response Team • Coordinator Larry Nedrow, "we'd bE' looking at weeks" bE'fore the fire was under control. "I've never seen anything like. It," Deputy Fire Marshal Jerry Larson said. "The Ponderosa pine trees catch on fire and explode, sending flames 100 to 150 feet In the air." The fire was sparked by lightning from a · thunderstorm. Saturday afternoon at Fort Robinson State Park, which was an Army cavalry post In 1877 when ·· Sioux Indian Chief Crazy Horse \VaS killed by guarqs: AbOut half the park's 22,0()() .acres . have burned, dE's polling som~ 'of Nebraska's most scenic lands. In Wyoming, firefighters quickly controlled the first fires of the season late Monday and Tuesday In Yellowstone National Park, scene of massive fire devasiatiOn last year. Under the temporary suspepsion of the· park's contrQverslal nat ural burn policy. the fire~ were Immediately attac~ed by · hand crews and a . waterdropping helicopter. . . About 160 firefighters were mopping up a 3,500-acre !Ire In Wyoming's Brldger-Teion National Forest. .. Announcements Business Services •twllll, hil ~== Enelda; ~hi cHthn,John KAHN'S PACKAGE Sentinel- Ohio or II ...morl1l. H011~itll Hats. Pomaroy, f -- · · --·......,- �.v 14-The o.ily LAFF-A-DAY ._ . . . t-...... 44 for C:: ..... .uF-t:IOO.OOidt. no - ... . no dellv«ing•d nD Twin RN•• Tow«·Housing tor tho El-~. - clcoppod ., d Oleablld. Loc•ed ~;town-­ town Point Pt. ..m. phone 304-176-1878. Equal Houoln g lillolftMtolloop -for-~ IMr .... oloroowooll,llooLPN room-IJ•h tPertmlnt. c Sltuetio.-.s Wanted 45 1 U.ed .,.,n..... . 8 w-•·· dry· Collf14-446-3712. · ' ' tten·-. · Aoonw for rent- WHit or month. Starting It t1~ a mo. Oallia l-IE'S 6tEN PLAVIN6 FOR A60VT A. . VEAR .. HDtoU14-446-9580. W. c•• tor lldlrtt and handi_.,_ In our home. 2e ve-t . , _.... LPN on t;: ..l. Low loco,.. horn~. 'tal 114-II:Z. 1173 aft.- 7:00p.m. tor mor. lnfl!r-.. -;=:::;:;:;::= = = -: 115 Schooll lnstruction I" 31 Hames for Sale IRoom•ndbeth.centrlhir. 12 .a-11 lind. Wlllktng diltlnc:e to Pblnt Ple. . .t . 1304 875- Ml t.lrt•ll: In my home. ~··o­ .. Mille ~· Ref•.,.,_ . .................. .... Ca. : 114-246-1718. •d• 7235. 32 . Hau• .. dTrai•RIP*· Un ..... pin.._ Plilltlng.lntide~ndout. · plu""*'f. WIH pelnt ceiling~. : 114-112·11818. 1981 Reel"""' Sedlonol21•61, 3 br .. 2 b•h. cent. N. must be mawd. Call 814--"6-81&• af· t• e. Will mow IMnt. fr• •imMe. . 13041 112·3328. 72 ElooM mobilehame.12xll, undlrplnnlng. porch. n. . King woodburiW. t3200. Mull •II. Clll814-38e.9181. . 1 887 llhu It> moli>l• ho-. 3 MUST SELL Qw.,.; . . - g to Florldo. 18M 14•70. 3 br .. 1 ING CO. reaommendl thll: you 1/ 2-b•h on rented lot. French City B101<eroga Call 814·4469340. knOW". lnd NOT to tMdmoNt · ttwough tN m .. untl you h .. e · lnvelt._ed tha otr.lng. 2·3 br., ' nil• on 1 acre 1.-.ct t280 mo. Outbulclngs. Cell I 14-441-2411. . Trail• for Aant : Rt. 218 Call 114-216-1151. For Mil or rent. 2 bedroom. furnlshld. WMher-dryer, air, t221' momh .,.., dopoolt. 114112·7471. ohone !3041 45e. 1 B87. , For Sole or Rent, 19BI 2 '*"'oom 141:70 mobile honw. .en Country Mabile Hom• P.-k. Route 33, North of Pom•ov. Lots, rentllt, peril. 111• . Call 114-892-n79. Mercl1anrlisc .. . SWAIN , AUCTION & FURNITURE 62 Olve St. . Golllpolil. NEW · I pc, wood group - •339. Btnk w~h l!tlddlng. U49. Full 1fn mll'trtM & loundltion ltlrtino- •ea. Raclln• ltllrtingtll. . USED- l&dl. . bedroom DetQ. wringer w.1her, a comphltellne of -u - furniture . NEW• W•tern boot• t35. Coli 614·245·5781. .-cc-.on • . 446· 0475. Workbo011 t18 • up. !Steel & For.. Sale: 10 spd. Huffv. Bika.. 10ft tOI.) Call814·441-31 59. County Appll ..ce, Inc. Good und 8PPN-'CM and T.V. tats. Fish TMk. 2413 Middtport. Would • o mjjut 1 mille .. off•- Clll Jeck W. Cars.,. Ow'ner·Agent at 614992-2403., 814-992-2780. 8 Lln'a AMF Bowlirlg LAine tor Mle. M.. on. W. V1 .1 Excel! ent condttton. smaU down pavmn, ......owner financing 1N1i11ble. P't'iced tor quick ••~ M•ke • grell family op•Jtion. Must ... by Aug. 1. C•ll Jacl!. W. Carsey. Owner-Agent M 1-814-9922403., 1-814-992-2780. ' Own your own ap.,.-el or shoe store, choose from : jeenspartswear, ladies. men' s. chihten· m•ernilv. large sizes. . .,.C:Ie. d-'ctiW••· Mrobic. tw;. d•t lin-ie or acc•sori• stora Add color ari lly sis. lreli d ·witl h•• city 614-117· 3819. Ashton C~mp Lulie Faye, Lud.a. ID"e lou A~on. fw• 2000 othlrl. Or t13.00 l•ge building Iota. mobile hom• permitta:l, public wat.,, priCII rea.u:ed. Ctr'de Bowon. Jr. 304-171-2336. one price d• ign•. mull tl.pridng diiiXIunt or f.-n;tv shoe store. Ret~ _prleea unbeli.,ebla for top qu.ttty sho• norm81tr priced one C lvdo Bowen, ; r. 304-5762336. 8otmie •d Bill, St Mich-'• BeY" H•. bea~tiful ' ~lthrW•"ontaga publicwater. nam• : LizCiaii:!Orne. Healtht•. Forenz•. Bugle Bov. Lavi. Tap !NIIt• soon. alrudv purch•ed. Gllrden. r•aonable pricad. t27.600. Y.r acre Camp Cont.;, Point Ple•ant. tJII hookup. 304-6757611. trom t19. to teo. Ov• 210 brands 2600 styl" . t18. 900 to t29, 900: lnvattory, ttlllnin~r • . atrt. .. grind •a• or mor._ Cr1b Creek. 13041175-1603. pp.ning. etc. Can optn 15 d.,._ Mr. McComb 14041859 0228. 18 2 GJMte lot Kirld .. d Gardens, - d IO . . Ior\ 1304188:Z.27B 1, Heal Eslale 31 Bfici.,cr 8Jtl:.. in A6o Gl'lftde. Coli 114-381-9948. · 1 br .. 2nd floor apt. nw city park in dawn town Gell i- ptlo/ t1 so. Coli e14-'146-0144. ., 814-446-7102. rent. C1rpeted. Nice lettint Laun*v .fdl i81 IYIUtlbla Cell 114992-3711 . EO H. Renl als ~ .. lot with worklhed on Jaeksan Pllc•Ciosa to 3&. Call 41 . 114-~IOOS. 3 br.. -ionlI. 2 full llropl-'buiiH• hutcll ....;i;C)OIO:' I ov• • range. CA. city .. C.U 114-~1-1714. Sm .. t.. in oounty. New'tr rarnodlled. Needl· llttle work. & F;lflll 61 t999 or 132.75/ mo. t&O c ash rebate. H.D. Bunk bedl8149 « 812 ..et mo. 4dr. chast 849 .9&. & dr. chett $54.96. 22. You work too hlrd to paint with anything lest. PAINT PLUS, 24115 J1ckaoo Ave. 304-67154084." Mettrau ut 199. Bun:kies t 39 . 95 . crib mattreases t28.95 4x8 utility c•t. elect., equipt, •:mo.oo. 13041 171·2111 . 9 MM Berrote $425.00, 1304) 876-8445, ...,. me111ge. Rrewood -for .:.1e.' t30.00 pickup lo.t. call attar 8:00 1304t 418-1981 . -· House for Rent. Call 814·21e- -3B ----·- - - - - - - Hou• for rent or 11le on Lind aontract. Pameroy, 2 bedroomt, belement, c•pet. _ 814-742- ' . 55. Building Supplills j • g~WNIES. 0 1111 by NUl . Wl Camper for Sale: 21 ft , h.;. air. Call 114-256-1511.' 13041 17&-2148. 1988 . CI:fllau w~~ ' _S:upr~ Blldt ow-. 178-2111. 3020 John Deere t i-ac tor / ,11915; 2010 John Oe•e/ •34150;· John De..-e 3 pt:Mnt mower/ d91; v.,._a round bll.-1 ,2181. Call 114· 286-8622. lin- For Slle 1984 Eagle 4 VVD, 1lr, auto. Mun 1111. make off• [304 871-2137. 197& Monte Carlo ac. cor:1d .. palnt job. 63.000 . . .. t1BOOOO. 1304)616-7118. Uood Hoy In tood working oond, el10 nM John Z28. · T·top0 Deere mower conditioner•. 19B3 Clm•o Clldttl, · air cond. Come ·see what we hllve. AM-FM t4100. 00 flrm, 11141 317· Agr100n lr'IC- John o.. e Sal• 7717. In Mrvica Upp• River Rd. GIIUpollo. coli 114-446·0475. 1978 Ford F260. Heovy li>tv. Pltrl1 fDr Wmall A or'B tractor, t1BOO .OO . 13041 882· 323---1304)116-3441 . Hesston Roed. ,Baler, (304t 882· 3238. ., 200.00. . 72 TNcks 63 Livestock -~------~1I •«»o. 1887 4.x4 Ford Raiog.-, Mll't· uolrt&800 . . Call 814· 2418284. ATTENTION Hone Ownlfl. 1919 Chevy holt ton. 1 eyl. 3 ~nt Plu1 • now ~rylng tec:k. apd . New tlr• shoakl • • Pttnt Plua. 2411 ~dlson Aw. h•u•t. Driven deity ptrh .Pt. Pit. pl\ono 304-~76-4084. truckle1200 firm. COli 114~2301. .. 114-246-1823. 64 Hay 8t Grain .' 1914 Chovrol• 314 1on PU. PS/ PB. AC, cruloe. AM / fM . l st..-eo. cemp• pack 111• E JIC. Cond. CIIII14-. .6-M11. · ' Soptlc T.,k Pumplrilt t90, Gol· llo Co. RON EIIA"'I ENTER· PRIIES. Joobon. OH '1.81)0. 637·9828. Rotary or .cabla toot *lllng: complltedaamadllf. Pump Ill• and eervice. 304- , ...ry.1112balw. ...-odin ........,.,.. ... 2 . , .. c:.n 114-216-1141 , •. ly _ _ , 382 Morrin Or., AI brlc:lo_w.h3M , Ig.FJI .. 1 1/2 boll\ ..............Colll14-~-·lft·I'M. In Olllo Cou~ 2 br •• 1 "llh v Avolallfa-olllr.Coll1 -2000. or 11•~1211. llo- -· , ntl.. from " · ,.• • •. fHw 311r., •alt••" :'.,~-:,r::e.';'A"'! . -• .... or -·17&.3313. · ~ · 42 Mobile Homn for Rant 'Alfrllo Hoy, 140 A for llogo ar chop. CIIIAndr llolor. - ... F•lll. Rt. 31. 304-137·20 tl by Ju~ 10. · ·· Ono -oornt.r•hod opt. vory cl.., .. d nice. No , .... 304876-140n · 11 PorCon1 Perm. lit. -- ·- --.--- . ....... --- 71 Z ledroo,ril furnlahed .t. · t100. 00 dopoolt ...........,.. J04-17fi.Hoo. 1878 Chw...o. four - club.liJ Vinnie reMns to .t h, Orglnl~lld Crime Bureau on ,his own terms.,R) Q 11J .Leny King Uvl . II) MOVIE: Hatdbodlea IRl •a Zenh:'h 1110 •rvldng most oth• br. . dL Hou• cllll. 10ma w.v. op_plllne& ,.,...., 304> 576-23180hlo 114-. .6-2414. ldt- Bocorlc:ol. . - . . . ..0: throorn. ropl_,_ "-Ins co....... ctry,..ll. -omlo Jn. .llollor\ oil rernoclollns 304176-2440. 82 (2:00) . ao30 • w 1m Knlgh1 '' Day• BARNEY BOX OF BAKIN' 8t ,.ting > cc;;:::::::2 . SODEY !! ·, ' C·ARTER 'S PLUMBING AN 0 HEATING' COr. Fourth an:d Pine O.Hipolil. Ohio Phone 114-. .6-3188 or 114-' 441-. .n. 84 "I don't want any pepper or maple fiY'UP, thank you." J_ ..___ _ II ' .. , Hank·hila the/ackpot whim he asks a mill onalresa to marry him. D . e(JJA~OtdHe­ Henry sees Ann and Edward share a warm embrace. 1;1 I BET ONE Plumbing · ~ ' Electrica I 8t Celebttlltla Olfllage Ronnie t.,1ilsap, Tammy Wynene and Mickey Gilley . offer a personal look a1 their lives. 10:00 CIJ 700 Club . (II 1m -ml \!Ice Crockett and :rubbe 181eguard wllneiB In· a kingpin's murder lrl~J 1;1 (Z) (!) FollOw The Y -· An ln-18 . llpeclat (1 :00) . ' (II Clllna lkech Tile Vietnam axpa~enca Ia .reveakid thru Ialka with real veta. (R) 1;1 18 0 lleme~:'!llf f .(!)IE-Ing e!D Wleeguy VInnie re1ums · to the Organized C~me ' Bureau on his own 1erms. (R) e Refrigeration "-riC• -e R•ldlntlll or commercial wir· ing. New ...-vice or rtplir1. Licenlld llectridan. ·Ridenour Eloctrlcll. 304-176-1718, - BERNICE BEDE OSOL · ..... li4- _,..., ... ,:ooo. ·-... --·.... 11ea v -... -1m -Itt apple red ehaft drive low Watteraon' • Wlter Haullno. rnl•/t1300 Oolllpollo. ·Col Re•on ... e • • vollme • · - .... 2.000 to 4,000 .... ... 1.14-. .1-1008. 1111 liZ 1 000 LTD K.w-~ Coii30.176-2B11. oupor ct- oxo. oond.. 13.000 ml , t1:J(I0080. Coii104-17612BI or 11.216-1011. · Upholstery . .... 87 , · ' , ..·.lltlr 11. ,.. ·'- " Adv•IOittllllll In your choeen Held of , In ...._.!f~ in IIIII yur 1 1101, blglnt~ with 1 minor - · you may ~ICI!II - . 1 promo11ona In I ·~.:lc.l;{iJ .,..., II) People 111111 " 11 -!l'lfii-IIIOOitlaatwiHbefavor· ably ~liP! olr Hoopenn~~n H~rry Ill WliegUf Auto'1 For !!ale ;;~. tiOO.OO. Coli 11041176- (II Ron'oTY S...loo. opoclll!llngln 2.000 ..... tlollll•l• !lh<>no 304-17 .. 2311 or 114-. .64018. Hoy for .... 7 t - l&le In field, -.Udlne ~tlo door ttOO oo -~· I • 2aa · , 1917 KXIO. E - • · -ndl. ·-~ • · .tlon. Col 114-ltl-8011.; Fully furriohod g•og•-'· An u111U• pold • - t lloctrlolty. -1¥ !Odocorotod • clprllod. Dop.Aioo3--troii•.Cal 114-~1111. or 114-446- i IIIUB02 Potrlc:lcl Wol• Houlln'g a...1oo. . Ono boclrcom fur•hod -'· o1 . , . . . . . . . . .. _ , .., llr. 304176-2722. _71':'2_._ . - - - - - -12110 moMa home. 2 IR . t-od3mll•lromt-.. uz1 monllt. W•• oold Coli f14-1018. 114-~2012. ' ' MISS " THE'qclNG SHOW." ol the mosl exciting enlertainmem blockbusters of the year feaiUrlng superstars from th8 worlds or fllm. music and comedy. Taped live In London. (2:00) 1:30e(JI Juat The Ten Of ua Marie's sisters think the guy she likes len't gOod enough fOr her. (R) Q 9:00 8 (II 1m Nlghl Court Art enters Christine In the Miss BuHalo Queen Pageant. (R) takea on e moonlighting gig playlnJI. sax Jn·a small jazz - Mf» ll'klk hou .., 2 Cll 111'81& 2 br.. -~~ counny ldtcft.n w•h ' I WHAT .oo I KNOW A130UT QU,Al.ITY TELEOYI510N~... · QL.IALIJYg;; TE;LEVI510N CAN !:!>E: lf"'PROVED~ , Moet~lll 3 bedroom In Mldcl_,, Clooo 114-112·31 28. Bmal hou• for rent. Fwrtilt.d. Prefer 2 oGJito. Can li4-112· 7711 ' 'r'OW DO 'YOU rHINi< 11-\E Fatty Tr" Trimn*lo Rump ·--1. Call 304-176-1331. ~~:::.·-- Furnished 2 beGoom apt.. ,.~ frMce Md HQ.Irlty depoelt roqulrod. HoY"" 13041 112·3217, Myaterlea Explore the theory that Pal Garren never sl>ot . Bill~ the Kid . (fll D (J) ~leaalorial ~aeball (i) All 81ar lleM...II (Z) (!) Live From Uncoln Cetlter GueSt artist vtolinisl ltzhak Pe~man perlorms with lhe orchestra. (2:00) (II Oro!ldng Pllne Tile · kids throw a surprise anniversary P8~!1rJason and Maggie. (RJ Qll Jake& Fetmen Wealthy ·· busine"man murdered in his 'home; It's not as it appears. (R) . 1811]) FaiH Wltneat Controversey and mystery ainlinue to surround the ·case o,.army physician. · JeHray MacDonald, convicted In thl bMal murders of his wile and childr.en. (2:00) @PIImeNewa ® MOVIE: Supennan Ill (PG) (2:30) ' II) Mulder, She Wrllte Now 8:0& (]) Prlnce'a TiUal Galli One ~~w~·~IN~ · T~uu~--~~~~~~~--~-. J• JWolorS...Ioo lwi.mmlog 1011 of to IChooll and ltOfft. C.l . 18 . 83 8· 10 pldcup. long bed brJghl rod/12800. CoH 814J711. 2721. . :-27-~'-:8_·-=-·-,---- - - 7:35 (I) AndY Grllfllh 1:00 (I) MOYIE: Peace II Our Proleulon (2:00) ~NeahviU. S'!VEEPER 1n d Mwlngmochlno ropolr, pOrto 1nd ouptlll01. Plc:lo upend diiNifY, Davtl Veouum Claaner. one half mila ·up Georg111 Creole Rei· Call 81,(,, R • R Wol• a...1oo. Pools. · cllterns, w~11 . I madl•• 1.000 or 2.000 notfollvory. Call 10•17 813 3rd ovo. O.nlpollo. 2 br.. a.pMad. dupta, 1 112 b .. h . . , _ otoroa~ t210/pluo dop • utl•l•. Colll 14-z4 8-9IIS. Lt.SS·AfaJT <taR~ ... Wlt•PfoOflno cabinets. n.w 1towa Md refrigerator. "' " porch, .full b•ement. g•oga one flO«. No PI*•- Not more then 3. t210. Pluo "'"-1•. .-rky doooolt Rat••'* on '*luett. Phone 114-112·1212. 114-448-3107. ,_, .I OOIJT G(])SIP... l!XlJT MAKE SMALL W.K ..I'.IA OOT lkJlt.RE.'STED I~ SFORl'S CR R:llr!'l6 .. 1 COOLDJ..J'T CAR£ ll"•.,. ~ ._h. IZ. - . . -.......... h•l-lng trl_..,,,_24v-. .. 'lila blat " • nll~n ur:-••lns 1:-M • 0 4 • 1 71 · 4 14 for frat --·· youlllfl fll .. -- - --- - -· '-----·--~-----,----~-.1.__-'-"--· . llholtanena \'Qw "nn ,...,C WI 1t1 eo ~;': lion IIICt ...... C.'-" trtilt IO a bfrlhdlr gift. Senti lot ~ Aafro. lat · .' - '!!' J;.=.11111.-r you'll~le mailing $1 lo. Astro-Graph, clo !his s hould be very adept today at picking newspaper. P.O. Box 91428, Cleveland. up parlial ideas or suggesllons of olh· OH 44 1P1;3428 . Be sure to s la1e your era and 1a;loring them into something zodiac sign; construclive to suit your own needs. LEO (July 23-4111- 22) The means will us& your gill. become available In this lime frame lor AO\IAAIUS (Jill. 20-Fab. 19) Focus you lo undertake sOme artistic changes your attention and efforts at thi s time on you've been wan11ng 10 make In your your inost meaningful objecllve. If you surroundings. These touches will are s ingi<Hnlnded. you may come up · brighten things up a bit. with a rather ingeniOus plan. .VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sepl. 22) The more PISCES (Feb. 20-Mai'CII20) If you do a you have lo do to keep yourself busy fo· kindness lor anolher loday afld you feel ~ . the mora eHectlvely you are likely It wasn 't adequalely acknowledged or lo perlorm. Don't be afraid lo lackll! a appreciated, don't lei 1hls dlsiUrb you, hea,Y achedule. bec&UIIC1 lhls peraon will reclprocale at IJIAA (lepl. n-Gc;t. 23) You're 111111 alaler dale. undiw ex1r..-nely ' lavorable condillona Alllltl ·(llorall 21-Aprll tl) In your c0(1C81'111f10 where your malarial ln1er· business or commercial lnvolvema~ts eoll. Be on your toe.s . because posalbli· · today, don'l be too eager to jUmp at 11111 111es·(or galne could develop In several flrsl price oHered. You're likely to fare arau. '· H you haggle I bll. · · ICOAPIO(Oot.lM Nov.22)You11beal · TAUIIUI (April »Mar 20) When neyour best today In llltua11ona where you, gotlatlng a matler of Importance today, are 11111 primary a.rthorHy or manl!ll"'. eachalipyoutakethallhowaawllllng· · ·Your -llhy 1110 leed, nol to be num- n. . to compromise will be rrutl by two .118red.,ono IIIII ranks. · , otllplln raturt). Succeaalul della will be IAGm~ (Nov. 23-DeO. 21) The bulltupongM-and-1ake. Mlil COUp(l ol .dlya your progreaa can . Qlllll (.., 21..- 20) The profit or · lie - - - - Improved H you keep :::~~~~~=I~ 0 111 your work 11 concerned will be there. 80 1 oul ep Wha1 ,,.~. u a ~-"le could tum ln1o a ·, Grephpredi!:tlonllotlha,...._by · != :na ~ Y"';~sell. T~.:J' . OliN !Dec.. 22-.1811. 111 c-:•: " You. ,gusher. u""' . 1;1 ®Nn8 ~N811Countrr Chilli . • (J) (I) • (II 1111 ·= 01 St '•boma 0 ......... eY•CenleAIW 1t :Ill (J) Tonlgllt lllow A CUs by THOMAS JOSEPH 44 "To Helen" ACROSS• poet 1 Inscribed 45 Tendency slone DOWN marker 1 Vendor's 6 Cap selup 9 Lloyd 2 Purport Benlsen 3 Spare is one 4 Medieval to seed coaling ·French' Yesterday's Answer poem 12 Prank 5 Bound; 20 Entrance 32 "South 13 Jl1ry list surround 23 Canaanite. Paclllc" 15 And nol ' 6 Recording deity hero 16 Recline ma$.m 24 Fold 33 Suppressed, 18 Moslem as potentate 7 Brazilian 25 Stephen bird King ' evidence 19 "Puff the Is · 34 Disburse Magic - " 8 Mosque tower one 36 On bended 21 Bob's 11 EmlSS!iry 26 Make comedy 14 Kind oneself 39 Tokyo's par1ner of cake heard old name 221nqulre 17 Cuttlefish 27 Oppose 41 Malay 23 - nolr gibbon fluid 29 Owed 24 StK:kum 27 Provide service 28 Actress, -Velez 29 Edmond O'Brien film (1949) 30 Summer, in Caen 31 Excepl lor 35 Gotcha! · 38 Egyptian weight 37 Tourisl's aid 31lln name · oniy 40 Upper-crust 42 Ill· mannered 43 Reception CF JUH . W · JUMZD HU .,. QZ HUFFZK WFCKZ . DCXLHDB. tH FLUVDK QZ • a XGZWH (0:30) 8UIA .-, • Cnloll I CIIIM CROSSWORD ' HLCF . 8 TIIH l'1'tlm T1le lmltalde P.L ,No N-.cl Plta,..- ~ ""· NIIWSI'APBR Erm<RPRWI ASSN. 7;ti . Se~~&llllll IIJ=onlgltt ........... . Fnow , get into tbe biddU)g vulnerable against . non-vulnerable opponents, .have tak: ing tricks and a ~ot suit, not points , that may be wasted in the play · · Jo.,.. Jll<o/Jy~-. 'JIICOby.., - - u11 'JIICOIJy .. c.rt1 Gu>ott' (irritt«r rrllb JtJ.tofber, lbe "'~ OOrrold .ht:oby) .,.. ...., ovoltoble ot - . a>tb .,.. publiMied by CJI\'II1'0QUOTE . . IGmll n Ll•lll::e 1n1UI'e Hila . 1(1)., Ill=:=·-•• I! ---------.....;,..1 L _;':·.. One letter stands for another. In this sample A is J!Sed . for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Single letters, apostrophes, the le.-.gth and fonnation of the words are all hints. Each day the code letters are dif~ re~ . e ® lleiMf Miller 11:00~· Peper to ·dummy's queen and East's king. East cashed the heart ace and K-A of clubs, and led a third club. South d~carded a spa<!e as West r~ffed. The spade re.turn was ru(led by El!•t,. and West st1ll had two more dtamond tricks coming. The contract was down three•for 800 points -:- a nice result in view of tbe fact that East-West could not make more ·than a part-score. \Vhal'$ the .m~ral? you·~ going ~ AXV,LBAAXR Is LONGfELLOW o-. e I. DAILY CRYP'roQUOTES- Here's how to work It: . = 11.=11111 sovm room 10:011 ~ MOVIE: The llluel (R) (2:45) · 10:30 Although the widespread use of . point count has made bidding more ex· ! WEST EAST +s , . act, players weaned on this evaluation 1 J 10 9 8 4 2 • ·A K-ll 6 3 2 method sometimes err in their com' I • J · 875 petitive jud1ment. in today's deal an : t K Q 10 8 +AKU unnamed expert sitting North looked , J 5 · at his band and saw 15 high-card points. He 6Juld not resiSt coming in +K73 ·•1o 9 7 4 with a takeout double after~>had • 9142 responded with one spade. Eas now +7! made an "action" bid - he ubled. He knew he had a line hand for • ~""­ lnerable: North·South fense, and he wanted to encour r: East partner to double the opponen for penalties. Sure enough, although South · Welt Norlb Eu1 tried to bluster a confident two diaI Dbl. Redbi. monds, West was happy to double. Dbi. All pas1 North had no place to run. West got off to the best lead . DeclarOpening lead: • J . e~ won the spade king and led a heart + & ChaM ec BASEMENT WATERPROORNO Unconditional Hllllmo tee. Loctl ;.,.ana. ..,,.hid.~ Fr• lltlmatM, Call ooHec( 1· 814-237·0481. d., or night . A o g • r • 1 • • · • me n t for S 'a le 1177Ch..,y, C10, 3ood .. 210.8 runs good. CIH • 14-84~2117. OIL Home· ~ Crook · ·· a lmpi'Ovaments 441-0284. T-lopL loodecl 13041 e7&. 1765"' 176-3241. 7 ft. hiV condl- ·81 . · IRI tsenaon 8 CI!o!llli Unaolved -. Lovetv 2 bedroom hou• In Pom•oy. Ltvlng room, dininG room, 111 ~peted. klteh1n wltFt Go• · 1•110 ,.... retrlger• lot with •had• tfMii. Clbln•e. tor • .., . . Coli lor appoint· a::J) M•A•S•H . THE iXr,ESS ~tfE'CJ<OVT WiTtf· MI~JtOWAVf mi. E. Of Rio Q,., . . McwlntMutt Mfl. t19, 000 firm. Call I 14-286-1304. 3 or 4 lA hou•. l•oe tern •., room. H"l City Scho*. e ·(JI UP Today aJI JeopardyI !;I 1111 Motors Homes 8t c;:ampars • 1978 Mu11:ang II , h•chiMick, ,.,..., naw pert~; , . . . •little Work. good worktng c•. t400. Slllllfiii!S &189. b•• 40\i ' x6'x3.- angle. Iron. C B l'tatk)n with antinna and 80' oo.:ill cable. eell (30•1 17~ 2290. AN wood counb'y dinltte let, 3 chairs • bench with mltching hutch t618 or &24.81 mo. t76 79 ·= I'IIJI ICtoea!IN TilE' FAS'T LANE " •s G"O&Nti TH~ouGH / Joop pOrtowMhw-ondtlroi. 304-876-3248. ' +AQ8 •Qs +AH +QI086t + (0:30) 1985 Ford E•cori. 43.000 miles. excellent co nditlon. t25oo: Coli ,,.,28&.1311ef· Morque. ·1986 """ tlonor/ tl28 . Call 114· 261· -c:ury equlpt. 1 •s.soo. 11041 •le now going on at Paint 20 p• cem oH regul.price on lnterklr •d exterior Plttaburgh Ptints. Sale.ndiJutv Wo·od group• 1319 or t17.31/ mo. 3 peieesofe chair. loveteat t799, or 131 . 90/ rna. With tao rebate. coffee a. end t.bl• t7&1et. 1983 Camaro BertinCtl, nice ... nd .. Call 814-441-2111. 1983 ll>c:lo Sky-k Sun root. 8 •peed. 1.8 engln• o.. to Income kala. ... for &,1 800. 114'112-2331 . . . ' Farm Equipment lnt•n~tlo.,.. All new top quality, 7 !PC- Potter B111et BA .. suite 1811 Choiy Clobf ... . CL. 4 dr .. thlrp. automatic. · PS, PB, AM/FM SI•M.. AC, etuile • 11•. Cill 11 4-38e.8240. or . , .. , ... 8760. Plymouth Valorle, I hiVe • n.w-ld-. 2 row oorn 1176 tBOO.OO. 13041 176-1082. pick•. e111c. cond . E· lru•h Hog. usa cell. 814·448·3168,. Financing available. . Et?NJE TIIINfcS <'LIFE Normt + (J) Renegadta/TNT Montier TRICk Challenge Serial .· · From Loulivllll, KY (T) (i) Enlet181nmen1 Tonight ~7:00p. m, & Live,loci-, Moblle 'Hame frame. with some good web and floor. 65x1 2. 0200. 6'14·7•2· 3033. At. 141 in Centenary, 1/ 4mi. on lincoln Pk. Mon-Set : 1·6, Sun; 12· 5 , Open After hts. until 9 p.m. for appoimments. So gNe Pomiac 400 big b!Octc wtth Cart«· Clrborltor for llle Or trod•"" omoltlltoc:loC~wy. Cal 114-3Si.M47. · ' 11-. .:.:..:...:.:.:..::....::.::..:.....=.:;::.:_ _ , 24 hro o 1·800·345·0848, VI'RA Furniture & Appliance~ IXC. cond. IndividUal gular l••one. be- l 71 Chwlttl 4 Ofl auto. 1olld glnnen, ...-a. ... lllrilt. Bnd·' -bodr. *210.00 or belt off•. c•dio Mull" 114-~0187, I 304-876-211~. Jolt Womolov lnotructor. 114- . :::-::-:::--:-::-:-~-:---­ «&-8077. Lir~,ll~, openings. '84 Grand Prix LE. eir, cruile, tilt. PW. Pl. cloth lmerior, high loldwlh p10..o. prioonogotlll>lo mioo 114-387:0122oltor5o00 King trumpot tiO.oo. 13041 PM. 175-7734. to"'om•oogoo -:-:-:::-=.,..-::-----1978 VW Ra-. , _ point tiOO.OO. 14 ft Suroy 351'1' Mercury and tr~~il• •10o.tjo. Call 304-176-7418. a e .." glllt front IJ.In cabinet •269 or •13.156 / mo. t26 r& Homes for R .e nt .1.-....L-..L.....J you develop from step No. 3 below. By James Jacoby ~TopCetd 1il7 Ford T.. rus, ' 4 dr., cleen, ...,...,otic. PS. Pl. AM/FM . POOR BOYS TIRES. 304-1761111. • cru loo. AC. light 3331, front end 1llnement -114-38e.8780. · con 11"' 38&.8240. ., t11.91, 4.000 vood ullod tlroo. ..... tlrel, n!IW' ...... J•ck•Dn Ave. ' SLimmer special on 89 p~. Huge 19131' pOOl. Huge .dack. fence, filter wari'enty . Install• & finW'Icing 1v1ll~e. Call rebel: e. ptu1 !• .• 35 W. opt . 2 br., 1 bll~ prlvote andoeed pMio. CloletogrCM*Y store~ ••hopplngcem•. !Nat.,, sewer, trash lrovlded . 0286/ mo. Coli 11 '146-8727. 2 badroom Ap11. for Homes for Sale 121110 mable home for Large upstlin apt. 2381stA\otll. Kitchen/ rtove & refria•Mor. t280/ mo-pluo dop. Utl~l• • ref. No pOll. Clll 114-4464928 . . Complete !he chuckle quo•ed ~y fill ing in tile missing word s BRIDGE 7:11& (]) ~ndy Grllllth 7:30 G (II Family Feud *•· 1 987101dod. TO'(oto Sui>row~h 100.00J) mi. w..-anty . EJCC. 1hapa lee cw at Jumba, Ria Gr., do/ t13. SOO. Colt 114246-9843. , Instruments SWIMMING POOLS t11B8 . ~/ U1ed Houaehold fUrnishing. 1/ 2 mi .• Jerricho Ad. Pt. Pleaunt, WV. coli 304·e7&-1450. PMw paint, new toed. 13041 176-2193. . One Br., UnlunHhed ipt . .-nge II refrig. provided. W.t•. sewIQ& 6 g•blge paid. Oepo1tt Roq' d. CoM 814- . .6-.3U • The real raaaon people blame things orf previous gener• t ions is that they know there's only one olher CHOICE. II) Mlllml Ylca Cofi·I14-37S·2802. . c• ••I Aeg.no,, Inc. 2 BR aptrtm.,t, new plush c•pet. ntw paint, uti~i• prnlllt, pol d. t175 mo. 304-175-5104 or 304-8766386 _ _...;..;;;;;..;.;;.;;, . . . .. Riches - Hobby - BlOck - VIctim - OMoneylrn. 9 AndY Grllllth llvo - · com-. 38 11> -or u - 1011 t111n 40 hro. 13041 1983 Oldl Cull- Sup.... o. . 882·2089. loaded. ••c. cond. · low mi. t4BOO. Coll14-448·2390of· t• 5 p.m. 76 Auto Parts 8t Acces.Ories ForSIIoo19100ml40,000ml. AKC regiltered Ollehl hu"'d. 1hote. worJMd. heilth gulrln· ,_k. Propet'ty for Nle. 1980 14x70 Sehutt Mobile Home. EJ£etlenl oondltian. Central · air. \16nyl underpinning. 10 acrn of grouod, 1 c• g•aga etora8e building free a•. \Niter well, L.-L....L- eiiZ ~-~~~ c In Clnclnnell .18 ® WK11P 11U Gurmn Pontaon: baM, trelt«. stove Md ,..,lgerator. _.,,. !rirfu:•l - - - - - - Sx with LAYNE'S FU RNrrURE PICKENS FURNITURE 1304) e7a. 7270. 1971 Chovelle 310. Southern" 1878 Coachman c.imp•r. c•. E.:: . cond. Call i14-HS.:· sleeps 1. AemCMble ltCMt end table. awning. portU.e toil& .....,,~ 4123. good aandltion. t1000. C.H 1915 Chwy Ole>Vell, 2 dr., 114-982-7871. 57.000 mi l t1800. call 814AK C regilt•ad Blue mB-2728. 18 ft. prowl• r.Monebt• Cap Heller spar-ed. fem81a • 14-992-7813. . i3041 171-5110. 1913 G..,d Prix. PS. PB, AC . Mile Pom..-enl-:_n puppy. 3 t&.whell. AM -FM radio, new 23 fl compor t2.SOO.OO. 304month old. not registered. trOO: Alldng *3000. I 14- 992· 77~1131 3361•ft• ep.m. t100.00. 13041 8B2· 3110. Home & car computer disk player with remote mmrol & Sof11 lnd chlira P,iced from battery ..ck. eskinglt100. Call 139& to -1 996. T•bl• •so and 6 14-379·2183 Olllor 5 p.m. •hop and moviM. 114-._.& up to t125. Hlde-l·bedl t390 21118. E. 0 . H. to till. Rectiner1 t221 to , 1 12 ~ of 8'x1 1 ch81n links teMce. 1371. Lamps t28 to t12S. TownhoUie A..,.mtnt1 • 2 Dlnettll •109and up to e49S. Coli 614·2&6-8218. Br.. 1 1/ 2 bot'- CA.. clo· Wood table W•6 chairs •285 to Changing tlble/ 110; Bab¥ hwli•h•. dll~l. priltMe ent78S. Dook t14S upto .S375. t7; misc. baby lt1m118A II dooed plllo. pool oiiVII'O<Jnd. Hut~" MOOendup, bunkbedl aep•ate. Call 81•-24&Wet • · ~. • tr81h ded. complete w-mattr..... $295 or 51e9. Stertii'1Q 11: • 289 per mo. c.n .-.d up to t395. Baby beds 814-317· 7110. •110. Mettre.., ortiox;.,rings Uncoln Welding machine 2150, t.ll or tWin t78, firm tea. and 260 AM PAC. AC -DC variable Furnished ct.. 1 br. 2 BR t98. OuHn IMI t 27tii & up. -{u..d 50 hounl. 1 shop 1980 N11hul 14X70 Of*'da, *250. Util~l• pe;d 243 Jodt· King 1310. 4 drftllter cheat t69. Yofggl oon PI<. Glllipolil. colll14-446- aun cabinet• e. 8 , • 10 gun. ta~e 4'x9'6 " 11! steel. ideal for 3 ton C .A .• 2 P«Jn:h•. welding shap. Cell 814-._.84418 aft• 7 p.m. underpinning. Wll8htl- •d dryer. Bob¥ mllltr-. U8 & t45. 7888 . . ltereo. fun51hed. Wit in bar. on ltd frtm• $26, Queen Size r.ntel lot t14.000.0(1. 13041 · Furnilhld. Clbl*' T.V. utliti .. , t3&. & king fr.-ne S&O. Good Sliding glan door, wlndaws, & ~ict Idea a bachelor. a. .. t i77~5421 . selection of bedroom suttes, guttering. C1U 614-448-7498. ful RtvarvR In Kan&Jga. Fo•metal cabinl'tl. headboards $.3 0 t•s moble Home C.H and up to •e6. · Big Dakota Farm Home built ·on 814-. .6-1102. vour lot. •z•.995 • Up. Call 35 Lots 8t Acreage Days llml II CMh With 1-e14-886· 731 1. Sh odv Lown opts. 728 Second 10 approved cr.tlt. 3 Miles out Ave . Furnished efflclenciM BulrNille Rd. Open 9 A.M . to 6 Flex steel cauch. 90 inches. Ike lncludel wa· Woodltnd.132acr•l t3&.000, 1'tlrting•ltlt171. P.~n. lhru Sot. 614-446new, best offer, Call 114·448ter & a•baa• Call 814-44-• 0322. AI. 7, below EIA'Ikt. c:lll 814- 4107. or 614-446-2802. 8172. 441-4416 after 7 .P·""· Valley Furniture lAnnox ZV2 ton central air 2 br, apt ., ctntrlll eir. dllhw11tw O.J . Vr1ti1e Rd .. 2 t250 / ma. on Grlhm School New 1nd uMd furniture and conct«:ioner. goad co,_.ltlon, building Iota. Approx. 2 •cr• Rd. Coli 614-446-3888 or 814opplloncos. Coll614· 446· 7572. complete with line set, 1nd " A" Hours 8 -IS. · each. Call 614-246-9&86 ~•ft• 446-. .91. con, e3oo. Col 614-245·9218., 4 o30, ~ ~soo.oo. Home central 1ir, runt good: boot oHer. Call 61•·317·0248. cklal disk drive. color monitor, with numerous gam-. IIIG.ICI• donal. & blank dit et. Ask· ;ng/ s1100. Calll14· 379-2183 tfter 6 p.m: Cr•t Motel. 814--·739B, 1978 17' Storcnfl Trttutl. 120 .H .P.I .O. MercruiMr. EIIC. Cond. Point PI-om. 304-17&-2083. 10 goloot up e14.991nd 10111 compllll:e t43.2S. Uke new Tan6;' 1000 Upper Alver Ad. beslda Stone "1871 Gl••-• 18' 140H.P .. . -hru ,wlndlhlol<l t3,200. Ill• I oOO. 30.• 176-3813 like new. etec: cream ..Perator, 1pring tooth h•oow Call 614· 379-2502. . n• ar• NJrsing ~m· $40.000. or Chwy Monro Carlo/ CliO. Can 114-246-1118. AKC Bluett puppi•. Aaectv to ~I F. . A. B.,OIIum 114-117· ' 18. . " •us. yw . Corn• Cole~ndThirdSt .. 18'l0 Dodge Ch•gor Rt. 383 Mogn,.. ( opct./ fiOO. 1971 Pure bred Walk• Coonhound pupa. t30. C'aii14-89:Z.2BI2. Uted IIIWn mower. rtding mow: ••· tiller. tTIC:tor•• Agracon Inc. John O...e &atli & Service, Gltlllpolls, call 814- dr-. 44 Q 8:~5 (]) ·Carolllumell 7:00 CIJ Falher Murphy 8 (II PM Mllgazlne (J) 8pottaCenler (0:30) . (i) e(JI CWrBnt Affair (Z) (!) MecNIIII/ LllhNr Newalfour 1111 a~~ Whtel 01 Auto's For Sale GOVERNMENT SEIZED Yoh> cl• from t100 Fordo. Mar· ~ . Corvetta Chwy1. Bur· plu 1 . Buyers · Qui de ( 11 IIC)6.817ol000 E... 8 ·10188. AKC Aeailt•edCoclc• IP~nlll pup1 . -.. uff· blond . Shots, wormed. rwotiV . Coli 814-lle. 8181 . . F_o r Sale: 4 n*rored . slillng closet door1, Size 24" x , 80". lNMg room luitM-t198-•&99. In'*' hauM h• 4 IP~menta with potlfttill income 17,800. P• 71 ' For Sll a: Dog Hous•llllil:". 1 11 2 mil• out Rt. 1•1. Clll For Sala · Concrete and Pl•tlc septic tanka. All sir... AO~ EVANS ENTERPRISES. Joel<· oon. OH. 1·800.537· 9528. ,. T•• lnvellmiM Propa'tyl 2 atory ' ..-,ilelchlirs· new or uted. 3 114·441 - 0593 . Wayno • Rogers Medie~~l. 180().88&- Shoernlk•. 2104, Household ~oods GOOO USED APPLIANCES W11he,., !tJyltt'S. refrigerators. ring••· Skaga• Appliances. 1981 New Moon 14x70. •II Own your owtt epp1rt1 or .thoe .. ectl'ic. firll)face. new c.-pet . . BEAUllRJL APARTMENTS AT store, choo.. from : Je~n ­ Colll14-379-2989. BUDG.ET PRICES AT JACKS..ortaw81r, 1~1.. . men' 1. SON ESTATES. 138 Joob0t1 121<65. 2 bedroom. Gocdcondldtlht..-,.•nity, 1•1111 aizn. Pike from t192 1 ma. Walk to tion. Calll14-992·5858. dtnOIWW•. .ol:lic. bri· . . wt.eled alectrlc scooteri. Cal Open 8A.M. to8P,M. Monthru Set. 114-446-1699, 127 3rd. Avo. Oolllp\)llo. 0 H. Apartment for Rent . 8uy, or trldl. lntiques • Groom Ret Supplr Shop-Pet oollectabl•. See Dick or Sally 1t Grooming. · All - brHdi ... AII Ed's G.llipolis Flu MarkM. otvlol. . ,...,. Pet Food ,Oollor. Sat/ Sun, · or call 114-441- JuUe Webb Ph. f14-446-0231. 7812, dlily aft• 8 p.m. · Orogo"l"'Ynd Cou.. -noL Bw or ~1. ANerlne Antique1. Pwalan and 81-'•• Md Him• 1 124 E. ·Maln ,Street. Po,n'eroy. l~an !dnen•. Chow stud • • Hour.: M.T,W 10a.m. to lp.m .. vico. Coll14-~3844 111•7 Sundoy 1 to &p.m. 114-99~· P.M . ' 2521. . Block·lob pupploo. 7 wk. old Wormed/ • 25. Or eat f•mlty 54 Misc. Merchandise do(ll. Celll14-246-9188. Call 814-446- 304-176-7188, I ~~Country 21.-gemobilehomelots. Crown VU1119e. Call 614· 256· . . . 1283. .•it•. I ~...;...;..·~.:..:.~~6rTI:...:,.I...:..·,I"''.-1·Q (!)IJetteraona C~y 51 ~ .......;.T:.....;U..;.0:.._;3Q....:A,_-II : · ;'1 like· my toaSt almost 5 1 1 ~ black," the man adVised the .I 1 . . . · waitress. Smiling the waitress (!)lllhowtllz T-y 44&· 4249. •4&.2325. 44&. 44~5. Fl>r R- : 3 br.• Moble Home 1 1/ 2botl\ whh..,trohlr/ t200 mO. Call 114-286-1811 ' • Bedroam, furniehld Mobile Home. Chllci-.-. but na pMI. 114-216-128hft• 6 p.m. do busln•• with peple you In Ch•tWe. Aef.. . Dop. lOll' d. Coli 304-176-8710. orl14-446-4311. 2 br .. 1 boiiL 8porton lm•lll Alurftnum tral•. EIIC. hwest· Cltv• Moln St.. Lot 1 ean llliOTICEI THE OHIO VALLEY PUBLISH- 2 br .• unturnllhad. 10xeo wtth •Ptncto. For •lo II¥-· cllll14-317· 72121ftor I p.m. memaartnteluntt. window, AC. Must be mo...d. / 12100. Crown ' 446-4107. .,114-441-2802, TraM•. 2 bedroom. dllft, ..t.-enca ~r.t. At. 1. Locu.t Rood. 304-876-1071 br .• 2·b•hl. CA. 3 c• v•_age. Business Opportunity . 2 br., unllrnilhocl al lloc. AC. Rt. 588, priYI'te lat. Call 81..._ I~ I I .I' I . t 18 ® Lov. Connection fHI:, Second Call tnd Pina Amplocorrwr p•ldng.-. 114- R~ . I N K E F ., ~ i ei!Z cas ..... a11 Larp trel_- s.-:a Addlson-- Z BA moblehamelnEvercr..,. Callie tv. hook·IOI· Coil 114441-3887or 246-5223. Mobile Homes for Sale Cil 8 (II ABC Newa (Z) Body Electric (!) .3-2-t Contllct 1;1 ' ..-- - - ---:---,replied, " I've finally found . a MA C 0 T I ;,an I can - '-." ·· · e cO...mero:~a~ ...... 140o•-· BLI..,IIIo 4215. · ~ Spor11LOolt (0:30) 2 I 6 :05 (]) Allee 6:30 (II ~NBC Nightly Newt ~6 Space for Rant '----------,-----------1 RE.TRAIN NOW! 2 H~DOril hou•. 1h b•em.nt. SOUTHEAITEIIN BUSINESS y, acre Allo 1bl0 Z bectoom COLLEGE. 528 Jocbon Pika triM• on tot. loth in Pom•oy. , Coli 814-~4317. II . . . No. t17. 000. • 14-892·31 22. . 16-11·105118. 3 -oombrlc:lo 1\omo.,.h l•go "lot. MidW., Drive. New Hav.-.. Good oond. 304- 77~1881 . 18 Wanted to Do 21 THAT'S A LON6 TIME TO BE OUT ON Tf.IE COURSE .. ••aping rOOfll& With cooking. ...ce. All hook-ups, CAll otter 2p.m. 304- n~ 1111 . Mas«m WV. - " " lloooonalolo. lloord.loundry'"' o~c~or~r ~:.. 114-912- I VUOORE I I I I I 1 (Z) Degraaal Junior Hltih Tho Bth graders IOQk forward to . , reigning as school ro~alty. l;l (!) lleedlng Rainbow Q . . 18 ® Happy Deya 18 Facta Of Life . II) Certoon Expreaa ~lao Trllil• "The · network offered me . I equa I t'nne, t 1u t t.I wy .mstst.e( <)n usi.ng a laugh !rae~!'' · below to form four stmple words. IJ) HOlM Run Derby U1ed white blthtub and llvl· tory . Ali <;i In 11-itctrlc stow. ~~ e 14-992·217• or 114· 192· 3667. ' . t~e . Rearrange letters of 0 four scro mb l~ word1 WED.. JULY 12 . • 1m Newa 217 E. 2nd · St. . Ji!Om•ov114· 982· &331 "' 114-181· Rooms --,.--.....;_- ldltod ~, 6:00 CIJ Bonanza: Tl1tl Loat Ep-1 • (II Cil • (II Qll • Q2l 3181 . Furnished Tlll1 DAI~Y C,/IQ PUllLII \:)~ EVENING 1981, 115' lomblr runabout - _ . , 10 liP. Tilt. Trim. ol . Injection. •c. cond. low houra. .,., '*'get. Mfriger .. on. mlcr9" DYHI'. A•llanot, weve \ L.J 12 11011111, or 171-4180. So• loot·1117 undlu 11' 8': with Meroury 31 hp motor wl" trlrnandautoollnjoctlon; Mlr<IUI"f Trollng motar, lhor•. line trll• '*''more. AI in IOOd con&I~IOn. Coll114-ll2·2770.' summorl t250. Call 114-44681112 or 114-441-B874. r.rr•ttor. furnilhed. ucellent concl ..d -.Jghl>c)rhood Ref• ..,,. roqulrod. (1041 176-1882 ....... Coli 104-I?S-21118. 4:00 to 1:00 'M on.,. u s ed eondltloner . Mt. V•non Aw . .-ound tloot'. 3 toa••forlt.cltlltmlll& 811' Boalll and · Motors for Sale 10.000 BT,U. olldlngwin- olr Q>ponunlty. - . oloo lor llooiiog portlol. Television Viewing 715 For Sale: Downbi111MIHer. Gas Furntc,, good cond. / •3&0. C.H 114-'141-0411 . n• I lot.,.'- coli OOOM l!dwordl. 304-812· KIT N~ CARLYLE~ by Larry Wrlabt Household Goods Daily Sentinei- Page- 16. Ohio Air cond .. 18,000 btu. • living ~- w ite. Call I 1 4-218-MII. . Vee~ a,· .C hid- .. ....... •~Mine• db tUG Ltlor fetHouNof lJo¥d .....loll For., 61 Apartment for Rent Wedn-.v. July 12, 1989 Wednesday, July 12. 1989 Ohio , T~ HLGUIJ AUGTZ . ICHL KUGUHLB •\ .V W G 0 Z G I · Yee1ulr1'• c.nta..aate• TEU US YOUR PHOBIAS- AND WE WILL TELL YOU WHAT YOU ARE : AFRAID OF. - ROBERT BENOG.EY ' © 1989 Kong Feii,.H SyndiCate. Inc ,,' •, • ., �. ' I ~ A~?tn · -· . . · 1 · ·ro . · · ·. . ·. · erupts Pomeroy::....Midd~ OhiO . . Wednesday, .July 12, 1989. · ar~s.ls. CHICAGO <UP!) ·· Ioree. . . of · 100 artworks and . literary · sonal visions ol the Eric . daily demonstrations ·from sev· exhiblt~eaturin'g a :nllde baseball The · city . imq~ediately . re- passages 9rgaqtzed by the New 'Ftschl4s an important American · era! veteran·s· groups and some : player' .has ·touched olf' another sponded by posting a sign warn- York State Museum and the artist. We believe· tn ·freedcim ol stat~ lawmakers . . controye~sy in. the nation's third 'tng that' the exiblt contains work · Smithsonian Institute Traveling . · ,expression," Harris said. · Last ye.a r, a painting of former largest .city - the third tline in some may 1ind objectionable. Exhibition serVIces. It is sche- :· Two other art dJsplays caused . C~icag~~ Mayo~ Harold W,l!Biling- .. three years·u has been the scene " Please · use discretion . when duled to be on display through .a controversy ln .the city, sending . ton in women's lmgerie touclled ot· an art dislll!!y that many find .ChoOsing to enter," rea4s the sign . Sept. 9 at the Cultural ainter. thousands of demonstrators·into of( a stotin. Several members of > obj~tionable . .. ·. outside the exhibition, ·" Dia." Boys at Bat"~ a painting 'by' the streets. Both ' were at the · the City Councllstormed the Aft An exlblt of artworks on moods are Forever: Artists and · American . artist Eric Fischl, • Chicago · School of the Art .Institute and removed · tile baseball <1l the Cll!Cllgo Public Writers on Baseball:" . depicts a · boy ·In a baseball Institute. !lllinting: Library Cultural Center includes · uniform, a pjcnic table and a . Earlier this year, an exhibit by .,. ~------,-----,--a · patntlrtg of a nude male Chicago Cultural Affairs Com- fronta,l nude of a manilswtngmg a an art student InVIted people to , When soineo~e aaya, "I'm In aearch .• ballplayer. It opened Saturday, missioner Joan Harris described baseball bat. · step on an .American f)agplaced ·of myaeH," don't you wander at thlllr and by Monday protesters Were the show as a t<~velirtg exibltlon ''The works reflect the per-. on the fioor. The display brought chOice of a rescue team? ·~ ·.. art.· Third con V ersy . < ' f · Ohio Lottery . Meigs tourney begins Friday PICK-3: 433 PICK-4: 73,59 Lotto: 1, 6, 19, 22,35,-37 Kicker: 772288 Page3 •• • .. ~ ~ COPYRIGHT 1989 - THE KROGER CO . ITEMS AND PRICES GOOD SUNDAY . JULY 9. tHROUGH SA TUROAY , JULY 15, 1989, IN GAI.UI'O. . AND_.... &TOOU. • RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT . ADVERTISED ITIM POLICY- Each of these advertised items is required to be readily available for sale in each Kroger Store , except as specifically noted in this ad . If we do run out of an advertised item, we ' • ·• wilt offer you your chOice of a comparable item;·when available. reflecting ttte same savinqa or a rainchee~ which will entitle you to purchase the advertised item at the advertised price with.n 30 days . Only one vendor coupon will be accepted per item purchased. ' • • Join Our Continuing. • • , Vol.40, No.47 M • - • •• . Kroger Meat Wieners -n nzv 12-oz. ' ,, Holly Far_ms Breast Quarters Cali--· . . Elegant Lady Peaches ........... lb. sEsSION liEU). -" Employees of the Mountaineer New lflaven., W.Va., parllcpale Ia an early momin1 water Boneless ~----~huck Steak With the--ari'!Yal of-mal'mer ·our emplOyees and other citizens weather, Pomeroy Postmaster··•· who mlgllt·be bitten." · Tom Reu~r · has. asked dog owners . to ·help ptotect letter Reuter said that all dogs are carriers, utility workers and territorial by nature, and even other citizens from the dangers the most gentle pet will bite if It of dog bites. feels Its domain Is threatened by The Postmaster said that na- the presence ofa carrier or other tionally more than 3,000 letter person. carriers were bitten.by dogs last "With a little care, ·a pet owner :· year. , . can not only protect ou~ carriers, "In, recent ·years, the public · buthlsorherpetandpocketbook, has respqnded to our plea to keep · too," he said. . . their pets· restrained, and we Postmaster Retuer stressed have seen a decline in bites thai the Postal Service protects nationally,'' Reuter said. "Ne- Its carriers from dog bite l)avertheless, much is stU! to be zards. Among remedies In sltua, don~o~;imlnate the· hazard to . tions when a pet owner falls to • Pound Pourable Dressing The Ohio alley Water said "during 1988 the CommlsSanltat n.' ommisslon (ORsian marked its40thyear of effort / SAN ) ecl!ntly submitted its to improve the health and vitality' 1988 Annual Report of activities f streams in the Ohio River Va)ley." · , to the governors of its me~be .The Ashland Oil spill and · slates and to President Geo ·. drought :conditions experienced Bush. · ORSANCO is an inters e dur(ng . th . summer montlfs m . lssion to redi· commission formed In 1948 by caused the state compact to contro1 and · rect resource provide state abate water pollution In the Ohio and federal a e les and local · River Basil\. ·Member states u t1 1It I e s er qua Itt y include Illinois, Indiana, Ken- Information. tucky, New York, Ohio, Pennsyl"While responding to these . transient events, the Comm!svanla, VIrginia and West Virgl· nla. The federal gQverrunent Is stan did not abandon important ·ongoing 'p rograms," said Standalso represented. · Principal ·Commission prolrtg. ''We continued to make grams 'Include the setting of progress. in the areas of toxic uniform requ~emeiltsformunlc- .. subs lances ·control, water qualipal and industrial wastewater tty monitoring and control ol . : discharges to the Ol)lo RIVer, wastewater discharges. operation of severa1 water qual" In Its 40 years of operation, . tty monitoring·systems and spUI . the Commission has remained detection and notification. viable due in large measure to its , In his message to the gover- . abilll¥ to adapt to meet changing nors, Chairman Patrlck.L. Stand- c demands and concerns, while at . lng from · VIrginia Beach, Va., · tlie sa~e time providing stable · 20-oz. to .. Country .Club , lce·· craam Banquet R·egular Dinoers %-Galon . 1D-1 0.5-oz. ~ ' ' ' • ' '' . . • .-• ... J . ; HALf KROGER SQUEEZE BOTTLE CHOCOLATE STI<u• r.ALtON 24-0Z.. • 89C ' •• ·' I ,• ' • • . ·- 2-Ur. S.PAK 12-pz. CANS ••• t1.118 / '' '•'· I ,~1 .;. ~ I AA meets each Thurdsay Retired teachers tea slated . and ettectlve water pollution .control programs through its eight member states." Standing went ,on to say that ORSANCO began as ' a resull "1\f Ohio River Basin residents and agencies working together. "This same spirit exists today and will allow the Commission to meet the challenges \Ve Ia the 21st Century," he cone ed. rt Is The 1987 Annual R available free of c arge by contactmg the Ohio R er Valley Water Sanitation C mmission, 49 E. F.ourth St., SIJ.'e 815, Cincinnati, 45202, or 15y calling (513) ' Recycling day planned Saturday The Meigs County Litter Control Program will bOld a Recycle Day on Saturday from 9 a .m. to·noon al the Ktoger parking lot In Pomeroy. This is a donation project, with all proceeds going to the co-sponsor, Carleton School and Meigs Industries. Items for recycling Include aluminum (cans and other) , glass (should be separated. clear, gree!l and brown), newspapers Hied In (Continued on page 8) m-n51. ({iounty commiSsion . approves employment . . The Meigs County Commts- tlon should be poured this week. ' stoners approved a request Wed· · The commtsatoaers approved nesday from Larry Spencer, renewal contracts for health clerk of courts, to hire a parttime re-Insurance with Klals and Co. ; employ~to work in the title of Akron; the county's Insurance . office d png the mont.h of consultant. The county Is liable August. e . partdrrle e!llployee for coVerage up to $25,000 and Is being hired In anticipation of • then.a re·insurer picks up claims · two, and poulblly three, regular in exces ovhe $25,000 amount . . employees lrlmt both the title and 1~ s, announced that the clerk of courta offices being oH So eas Ohio Association of work for medical reasons. ommisaloners and EnCommtalloner l'Uchard Jones g! rs will meet Wednesday, reported t.hat Collltl'tietlon ot.the . A . 16, In Newark. elevator In the ·eourthouse Is And · finally, a request for moving on ~ebedule. He said that Mel&& EMS personnel to travel work Ia prQII'e5sinl! on the hole outalde the county to various for the abaft, and that concrete seminars throughout the next few months was approved. for - Initial siaaes .. of the construe• . ua - • ..--~ '' • ..•• '~ Area news briefs------, S ititt•··n Commission submits annual report PACK'' 4-0Z. FREE .···r' . ·~ WASHINGTON (UP!- Seven escort a U.S. convoy to HonduU.S. mllltary policemen in Hanras ' Enrique Soto Cano Air Base Thursday morning. duras were injured, three serlously , When an unidentified· Almost ali .of the approxlassailant threw a bomb at them mately 160 American soldiers at on a street In the port city of La La Ceiba are from Task Force Ceiba early Thursday, the Pen164 of the North Dakota National Guard. However, Ihe MPs 11re tagon said. Two other military po!lcmen members of the regular Army, the Pentagon said. . escaped injury in the blast that occurred~y after midnight . The task force recently com. Thursda i the Caribbean .port ph!ted a new road construction iles northea.s t ot the project in the Yoro valley as part a bo.u t 12 capital of Tegucigalpa. of "Exercise Fuert~s Catninos The assailant escaped and no 1989. " one Immediately claimed The only regular military facility In the area is the Solo responsibility. "Three U.S. military polleeCano Air Base, where 1,200 men were ser'iously injured and American soldiers are stationed four wer~ slightly injured In a for six-month tours. · I -~~~~~~~je~x~~p:loslon at La Cieba, " . It was the third attack against .1· said. ' American soldiers this year. "Witnesses reported that an On Feb. I , a cohvoy of seven: vehicles carrying more than 30 explosive device \\'as thrown at the soldiers as they walked down American soldiers was attacked by unldentlflkd .gunmen in north~ a street, " the Fen.tagon said. The soldiers were assigned to ern Yoro Province, but no one Joint Task Force Br.avo, based at was Injured. So to Cano Air Base near CoOn F.eb. 19, art explosion ripped through the back of a bus mayagua, about 60 miles northwest of the capital. carrying American soldiers, All of the soldiers were taken to . wounding three of them and two safely session at the Middleport Pool. The safety session took place Honduran passersby in the nearby Hospital VIncente on Wednesday. · D'Antonl in La Ceiba, the DeComayagua. . tense Department said. The U.S. troops have been conducting maneuvers In Hondu~as since exact nature of iheir injuries was not immediately known. · 1982. The"1' MPs were in La Ceiba to · ... ... - , away from , tne · nia1lbox" and restrain a dog is interrupting areas the letter carrier uses for home delivery to the residence, access to the property . If the pet or, on some cases, to entire cannot be kept behind a secure . neighborhoods . .·The Postal Serfenc·e, the owner should restrain vice will also seek to recover il with a secure leash or tether or worker's compensation damages The Pomeroy groups of Alcohollcs Anonymous and AI-Anon at least keep the pet Inside the and provides counseling tocarrimeet every Thursday, 7 p.m., at the Sacred Heart Church In house during the ·usual hours ers who have been bitten and who Pomeroy. carriers are making their wish to seek legal action against rounds, " he said. the dog owners. Reuter added "We try to do our Reuter said these policies part py stressing awareness of·. underscore the Postal Service's commitment to protect its em- . dog bite dangers to our carriers, Meigs County Retired Teachers will have a tea on Saturday, ployees, .and added that pet · but we rely heavily on the from 2 to ~ - p .m. , at the Pomeroy Episcopal Parish House, owners can easily meet their support and cooperation of the Members of the Gallia County Retired Teachers Association responslbllltles to control ihelr community to help us end these are invited· guests. Mrs . 'Edith Brown, state president of the painful and costly Injuries." pets. . Ohio Retired Teachers. Association wlli attend . All retired "We suggest that pets be kept teachers of the area are invited. Postrrtaster··'asks·-· ~elp _ lo protect mail.. .carriers . GRAIN FED BEEF, BONELESS CHUCK ROAST OR ·FROZEN SELECTED VARIETIES ' injured todaY J• · U.S. GRADE A OUI''U"' • U.-s. soldiers • Pound I • Bomb thrown at senr1cemen • ary n ~ Multimedia Inc. N•wll!paper - •• • • 26 Cents 2 Sections. 16 pages Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Thursday, July 13, 1989 / fll Tonight: Partly C,Wudy, with lows between 55 and 60. Npr.,.. winds 11 to 15 mph. Friday: Partly cloudy, with highs between 75 and 80. , ., ,, 1• d.at tllal tile mlalmam acceptable ~ellar price 11 Sill,. ., ud aooa be llalldllll llu been In a1e from time lo &1me over Melp Local woald retala rtrbt• to park on the P'otmdl beblad t~~e' &be many yean Iince Junior bllll c l - ce-d. Soon tbe bulldlnl bulldllll at foolbai1Jame8 and other aehoollunctioB.Ia acldl...n,. Ia to be advertlled for Rle by tile Melp Local 8cbool Board. The L:i:y bu;rer muiH be made aware tbalthe buUdlniCOatai•Mbel... IChOol board approved advertllla1the bulldln1 for sale with the ~lcb, lithe bulldln111 tom don, 01111& be removed Pioperly, · stlpulatleu that any uid all bla II!&>'. be reJected by the board, , . / ~ j ' -- ~~ • i -~+-·--· " I \ � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 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 12, 1989 goodwin snider